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Ut Classified Ads bring ye the extra cash you need in a hurry. Dial PL 2-6166.

<* 84th Year NO. 161 ?5gSS.

' ' TH A8B0C1ATBD PRBB6

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,"JULY 7, -1965Council Approves

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Reinforcing Central Sector

More Marines For Viet

Budget

Nam; D Zone Again Hit

does a tax rate mean to Mr. Average

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Sonis 3,400 .S, Marines landed at two points in central Viet Nam today, and a U.S. ^xikesman annotmced 4,600 more would come ashore during the next week to boost American military strength to nearly 60,000 men.

mand flew 2,200 miles trom The operation began Tuesday. | about 2,000 Marines landed 10

About midway between the two Marii.e landing points, the district cfpital of Dak, In the central highlands 280 miles northeast of Saigon, was reported overrun by the Viet Cong Tuesday night and was believed still in Communist hands late today. A .S. spokesman said an American adviser with a relief unit was wounded when the relief force was ambushed and forced back.

As the Marines began coming shore, about 25 B52 bombers cf the .S. Strategic Air Com-

Ouam and dro]H>ed about 500

tons of bombs on an area in the Communist-iniested D 25one Jungle 35 miles northeast of Saigon. A U.S. spokesman scfld no

ground assessment of the damage had been made yet.

It was the third raid on a D

Zone area by the huge eight-jet bombers.

U.S. Army paratroopers comb ing another sector of D Zo: e with a force of Vietnamese Eind Australian troops got into an intense, half-hour clash with the Viet Cong today abcmt 25 miles northeast ai Saigon and were pinned down twiefly by machine-gun fire.

A U.S. spokesman declined to say if there were any American casualties. He said the Viet Cong bridce off the attack after hellc(9ters began strafing the area.

The combined force blew up Viet Cong tunnels and abandoned huts, but made only negligible contact with the enemy Tuesday.

U.S. officiEs reported that American forces during the past week had suffered 81 casualties, making it erne of the bloodier weeks to date for the Americans. The officials said 18 Americans were killed, 62 wounded and 1 missing.

Vietnamese government casualties for the week were estimated at 1,075, including - 265 killed, and Viet Cong losses at 976 killed.

A U.S. spokesman claimed 28 Viet Cong were killed and 280 buildings destroyed by air strikes Eigainst Communist positions in South Viet Nam today.

Swarming in from U.S. Navy ships in the South China Sea,

miles north of the big air base at Da Nang, where some 9,500 leatherneck#'** are already stationed.

Another 1,400 were beaching at Qui Nhon, 170 miles to the southeast. A spokesman said they would replace 500 Marines who landed there last Thursday on a crash basis, and the smaller force would return to the 7th Fleet.

Qui Nhon is a supply port of the campaign against guerrillas in the central highlands.

The U.S. spokesman said the new arrivals would be deployed along the strategic coastal strip to beef up forces idready there. Marine units now are stationed at Da Nang, takeoff point for many of the air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam; in the Hue-Phu Bai area, at Chu i Lai, and at Qui Nhon.

What Taxpayer?

City Manager Harry Hagerty supplied the following example to show how a change'in the tax rate affects an average Greenville tax payer.

l-t'a assume that John Doe had property valued for tax purposes at $4,430 in 1964. At last year's $1.55 rate, he would have paid $68.67.

Under the new one-half evaluation, that same property is worth $6,830. (This is assuming his property retains the same value, which doesn't, of course, happen too often.) At $1.15the rate tentatively approved this morning by the City CouncilJohn Doe would pay $78.54. Do some quick figuring and you'll see this is an $9.87 increase.

As a point of information, a one cent increase in the tax rate brings in $5,400 in revenue.

Compromised On

51.15 Tax Rate

Wants

Missile

Bombing

Bases

Payments Run Two-Thirds Of Age 65 Rate

Senqte Votes Retirement At Age 60 Under Social

Option

Security

- The

WASHINGTON (AP)

Senate voted today to allow all persons covered by Social Security the optltgi of retiring at age 60 with monthly payments at two-thirds of the rate that would ap|>Iy at age 65.

B accepted voice vote and with only brief debate an amaidment to accrxnplish this offered by Sen. Robert C. D-W.Va., to the Social Securlty-health care MU. '

Byrd said he was prinuuUy Interested in persons in the twlUght zone over age 60 who

lose their Jobs and cannot find new employment.

Under tee law now, a woi^er may retire at age 62 with a monthly payment equal to 80 per cent of what would be received at age 65.

The Byrd- amendment provides that, if the worker retirs at age 60, the payment would be at 86 2-3 per cent of the fuU rate.

A wife entitled to 50 per cent of her husbands benefit at age 65 now gets 37^ per cent of his payment if she elects to retire

May

Marines Assume Brunt

SAIGON (AP) A showdown Ueved to have involved Viet

at age 62. Under the Byrd amendment, she would receive only 29 per cent of his payment at age 60.

The bill as it came from the House idready had iwovlded an age 60 retirement for widows with a reduced-benefit.

Byrd estimated that 3.5 million persons would be eligible for .iarUer benefits under his proposal, and that 900,000 would take advEmtage of this in the next year.

He said the estimated initial

tiring at 60 would receive about the same total sum based on his life expectancy as he would if he had waited until 65.

Sen Russell B. Long, D-La., floor manager for the biU, accepted the amendment. However, he Indicated he expected some difficulty in getting the House to go sdong with the proposal.

The main provisions of the bill one of President John-scHis major legislative proposals would set up health care

WASHINGTON (AP)- House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said today the United States should bomb Russian-built missile sites in North Viet Nam.

'The bases, Ford said in an interview with Mutual Broadcast-ibg System, are a threat to the security of American forces in Viet Nam.

There are, therefore, significant militaiy tsu-gets which should be bombed by our U. S. forces that are in Viet Nam, he sMd.

This can be done and should be done at tlM present time.

And it is possible to do it without bombing or destrosdng

extra cost would be $500 mil-1 programs for 19 mllliwi Ameri-lion a year, but that reduced, cans 65 or older and boost So-

payment figures Mul been worked out actuarially so there would be no long-run cost to the Social Security system.

In Mher words, a person re-

aiH>ears imrnlnent between UJS. | Cong guerrilla units that have

Marines and what .S. intelli gence believes to be Communist North Viet Nams 325th Dlvt aion.

At stake is central Viet Nam

a huge area of Jungle-covered mountains, with a string ni vital coastal communities running along the South Crhina Sea. One of these is Da Nang, th land Anchor of U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam.

Fw the peat few weeks, guer> lilla forces of unprecedented strength have reared across tee Vietnamese highlands, smaitelng one important post ajftr another. Thousands of government soldiers have died or been captured.

A week ago, fuenillas managed to breach the Ini^er defenses of Da Nang air bast, blowing up three American planes and damaging several others.

Some of these attacks are be-

been working in the area for years. But the backbone of Viet Cong strength in this.area now is believed by many t(X) . S officials to be the North Vietnamese 325th Divisicm, which is said to have begun infiltrating into South Viet Nam early this year.

UJS. Marines in Viet Nam so far have been technically limited to (g)eratiops connected with smirtng Da Nang idr base and the ajx;>roaches to it. Marines are stationed at Phu Bai. Da Nang, C3iu Lai and Qui Nhcm.

The Marines may soon have a green Ugbt to shoulder the brunt of the war in central Viet Nam. Vietnamese government forces who have carried the main re-siXMisibility up to now have been bled white.

Another 8,000 U.S. Marines began landing today at Da Nang and Qui Nhon on what aix?earcd to be an emergency basis.

Bethel Board Decides To Reduce Taxes

Pitt County Fair To Be Held October 4-9

the Pitt County American legion Agricultural Fair, announced today that the 1985 Pair will be Oct. 4-9.

The fair nas been approved by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture and will feature 30 odd educational exhibits, Includirg Home Deminstratlons. 4-H Clubs, Home Economics and Vocational Agricultural.

The fair is owned and (>erat-ed by the American Legion posts of GreeHne. Pamivllle and Aydeq. OToflts go for community mfects. All .exhibits are limited to Pitt County.

Californians Had Top Income

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) The average Oa^ornlan bad more pocket money to Jingle than residents of any other state during the flrit three months M 1965, Oov. Edmund G. Brown saz*-'

Ctov. BroWft reported Tuesday that Californias total personal Income stood at $M,852,OOO,0()(^ surpassing the total income! of the first thne.

The fair again is offering $3,-800 for agricultural exhibits and livestock. Sam Winchester, county extension chairman, will be in charge of the mens division. Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extenslcm agmt. will have charge M womens entries.

All extenslm workers In the county are cooperating to make the fair a success from an agricultural viewpoint and to carry out the fairs slogan: Pitt

Couu^ on Parade.

The 1965 premium books are being prepared and will be mailed to all 1964 exhlbitm. There win be no material change in the premium oflers in various departments. Extehslon leaders can answer all queotlons about exhibits.

President McGowan said to-today, We are depending on all the [tension leaders and othera in making the fair this year a great success. I urge all M our peale to make plans now to exhibit at the fair.

It was also announced that department heads will be the same as last yetur. ,

The fairs executive committee is J. H. Howard Moye, Lester E. Turnage Jr.. L. W. Gaylord, C. E. Hart and C. F. Baucomi

BETHEL Members of the Town Board decided last night to cut the tax rate for the next year by 50 cents and then adopted a tentative budget of $84,-000.

The tax cut, made possible by the re-evaluation program of the county, reduces taxes from tee $1.60 per hundred charged this year to $1.10 per hundred for the coming year.

The amount of taxes paid by each taxpayer will remain the same, the (mly change being that the tax last year was based on 33 1-3 per cent ratio whereas this coming year it will be based on a 50 per cent ratio.

Included in the $84,000 tentative budget that was ad<H>ted by the bc^rd members in their

cial Security benefits.

^ The cost is estimated at $6.8 billion yearly. Mcxrf of it would be met by increased Social Security taxes paid by workers and employers.

The debate <H>ened Tuesday with Long declaring this bill will be the largest and most significant piece of social legislation ever to pass Congress in the history of our country.

Sen. Clinton P. Anderswi, D-NJ4., long-time sponsor of programs for health care for the elderly. sMd the measure is "a tremendous stride forward toward making economic security In Md age a reality for the great majority M Americans.

Lcng said he expected 15 or 20 amendments would be offered to the bill before final action. Passage would send it to confer-

ESC Claims Dwindle At Pitt Office

A continued decrease In claims activity is being felt by the Employment Security Commission according to ESC officials.

The oecrease, an expected one for this time of the year, is the result of workers seeking employment in green tobacco. Claims will begin to rise again in October and November when work with the tobacco becomes ^arce.

New claims for the month of June numbered 150 as compared to last years figure of 80 new claims, representing an Increase of 70 new applicants for unem^ ployment services.

Nineteen hundred and nine continued claims were processed by the ESC for the month of June, a number 200 claims above last years figure for the same period.

The major hiring sources continue to be Collins and Aikman, North State Garment, and Em-

ence J^th the House, which h^ jjire Brushes. Inc,

passed its version of the measure.

But Long added there was every reason to believe that final action could come by Friday.

Sen. John J. Williams. R-Del., senior Republican on the Fi-! nance Committee which handled the bill, said this estimate might be optimistic but Republicans would not delay consideration. I>xpect to vote against it on

Young people seeking unskilled labor is one of the more pressing problems of the com

mission at the moment. Many of these are high school gradu-

first meeting (rf the new year||;)j0 floor as I did in committee,

are provlsicms for eight departments.

The water department was allotted $26,000; the administrative department, $9,000; police, $14,00; street, $17,00; garbage, $6,000; fire, $2,000; library. $1,-500; and cemetery, $1,600. Retiring water and sewer bonds amounted to $7,000.

Scheduled for July 13, Is a bond election for sanitary sewer bonds which will provide for a lagoon for sewer disposal.

As Tuesdays meeting was the first one of the new year, the Town BoEird members, all reelected from last year, were sworn in.

he said. But I am willing to go right ahead and vote.

A major amendment is expected to come from Sen. Carl T. CJurtls, R-Neb., who plans to try to revise the health plans so as to introduce an Income factor in tbs contribution which the individual would make.

ates seeking clerical or selling opportunities.

The commission also reported a continued steady stream of applicants from college students seeking part-time work. The students are often handicapped with short-term residence in the area.

'nonmilitary targets.

The antiaircraft missile sites are being prepared near North Viet Nams capital and its chief port.

Any decision on whether the United States should try to knock them out would be up to President Johnson, sources said today.

A key question affecting any such decision is whether the United States intends to bomb Hanoi, the capital, and Haiphong, the vital port.

So far, U.S. bombing planes have struck no closer than about 40 miles from Hanoi and have kept well away from Haiphong.

For about two months, U.S. reconnaissance planes have maintained a close watch on the prt^ress of several sites .Jjeing prepared for antiaircraft missiles to defend the Hanol-Hal-phong area.

The State Department reported Tuesday that work on two of the sites is virtually complete and that two other sites have reached an advanced stage.

There is no evidence that any surface-to-air missiles have yet been placed in firing position the department said.

In late April, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said it should be assumed that the missile sites will become ewn-bat ready and that we are planning accordingly.

Any attempt to smash the missUe sites could be costly because the Communists axe believed to have concentrated radar-directed antiaircraft gun batteries in the Hanoi-Haiphong region, center of much of North Viet Nams Industry.

The Reds also could be expected to commit their force of about 50 older model MIG jets, now based at fields near Htmoi, to conte;^ the attack.

There are reports that modem MIG 21 jets may awjeju' soon in North Viet Nam. 'These planes probably could battle U.S. craft on roughly equal terms. -

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council thi.s morning approved a 1965-66 tentative budget calling for a tax rate of $1.15.

Approval came quickly today after the council worked until nidnight last night.

The $1,15 Is, of course, computed under the new one.hall evaluation. Last years rate, figured at one-third, was $1.65. A

it". one--Tlhiits and the Increased numberi

half would have been the equivalent of last years rate.

The budget as approved today calls for $1,212,000 in the general fund and $72,000 for debt service. Last years budget had $1,106,105.94 In the general fund.

In the long discussion which preceded adoption of the budget which Is subject to change rates were mentioned of from $1.10 to $1.17. The $1.15 represents a compromise.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said, "I can assure you that this $1.15 will give everybody concerned services In excess of last year.

Mayor S. Eugene West and the councilmen strongly urged Hagerty to do some more work with the budget and see if he can reduce it further. Hagerty said he has already sliced $120,000 from the first draft of the budget.

Hagerty added, The administration will make this tax rate work.

Chief items of discussion were new gyms at Elm Street and S. Greenville and salary raises.

The recreation buildings will cost $70,000.

The tax raise is the recreation buildings, said councilman John Howard.

About $20,000 was allocated Ibr salary raises for city employees.

Dr. Ed Clement spoke for the $1.15 figure, saying, I think it should be stressed that $1.15 is the minimum we can get by with.

This city tax is the best tax money Greenville citizens caa

Hagerty also pointed out the budget above last year'#: following items in this year's six new men on the street department;

new garbage equipment, such as a garbage train'' to Improva services;

three new policemen, whose total salaries will be $11,000;

-financing of a new branch library for East Greenville;

the expansion of the city

of people within the existing city boundaries.

Today was the deadline for notice of budget adopticm to be filed at the court house and published in the Reflector. The law allows 20 days more tor adjustment of the budget.

Pitt Budget May Be Set By Tuesday

spend, Dr. Clement said. It's an important tax and a good tax . . . Everybody pays taxes to every form of government and this is the best.

After the $1.15 was adopted, Hagerty said, I want to say In formal session that we lost about $36,000 In tax revenue from companies moving out. This amounts to about 6.5 cents, and It has been a factor throughout the whole budget study. He referred to several tobacco companies which removed some machinery and leaf.

Also mentioned as a factor In the upward movement of the tax rate was a change In the state corporate excess tax law, which cost the city some money.

The Pitt Coimty Board of Commissioners held a brief afternoon session yesterday, then adjourned until 'Tuesday, when there is a fairly good chance they will approve a budget for 1965-66.

The commissioners accepted a total of $878 in bids for 18 air-conditiontng units which will no longer be required because of the new courthouse addition.

The board^ also decided to give the city of Greenville seven feet along Evans St. between Third and Second Streets, to be used for widening the street. The city is to pay for labor and the coimty will pay for material.

The board took its action after Greenville mayor S. Eugene West appeared to speak In behalf of the project.

The board authorised an $8,400 contract with the State Department of Conservation and Development for forest fire protection.

The contract is a standard one which the county has had for some years. The $8,400 is 40 per cent of the total figure, the other 60 per cent being paid by the state.

The board likely will approve a budget next Tuesday If Coimty Auditor Reginald Gray can cor relate the many changes mada in the budget since study began*

Label Bill Is Not Too Bad, Says Jordan

Tentative Budget For Farmville Is Adopted

Mariner 4 Due To Feel Gravity

PSADENA, Calif. (AP) ;3ometlme today U.S. spacecraft Mariner 4 is expected to begin feeling the gravitlcmal tug of the planet Mars.

The 575-pound vehicle is 1.5 million miles to one side of Mars and about nine million miles from Its historic July 11 photographic rendezvous with the mysterious planet.

Hopefully, 21 pictures will be transmitted to earth then when Mariner 4 emerges from behind the planet. ,

Jet Pi^HKsion Laboratory said Tue^y that raidoed ,data Indicate /the vehicle's instruments ire working well. JPL built jfiid Is tracking the craft on lt/228-day voyage.

Mariner 4 will pass behind Mars, missing it by less than 6,000 miles, scientists say.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will average 2 to 5 degrees below normal. Warm on Hiursday, followed by relatively cool. Showers Thursday and again hi early part of next week .

Begin Work On 'Plant Marshall'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. has begun engineering and design work on a $100 million addition to its Plant Marshall on Lake Norman.

A Duke spokesman said Tuesday the company will add two more imits to the giant steam electric plant. The first unit already producing and a second will become operational next May.

NEWS BRIEFS

MAY EMPLOY MORE

ANDREWS, N. C. (AP)Andrews Mayor Percy B. Ferebee says Wa^ewood Inc., which is building a big furniture plant here, may employ as many as 900 perswis Instead of 650 as originally planned. Grading of the 50-acre site is nearly complete.

VOTE ABC STORES ROCKINGHAM. N. C. (AP) -Rockingham residents voted

516-507 Tuesday in favor of state operated ABC liquor stores. ,

AWARD-WINNERS POPE AIR FORCE BASE, N. C. (AP)The 464th Troop Carrier Wing at Pope Air Force Basa te the winner of the 1964 MacKay Trophy for its rescue operatifms in the Congo last No

vember. The outfit won the Air Force award for the most meritorious flight of the year for alrllfng 1,500 hostages and refugees from rebel-held territory.

CITY ATTORNEY

SANFORD, N. C. (AP)-Rob-ert A Gavin, twice an nsuc-cessful candidate for governor, Is Sanfords new city attorney. Gavin was a compromise choice for the $l,800-per-year post by the Democratic-controUed C;ity Council.

OPEN NEW RUNWAY

CHARLOTTE (AP) A new 7,700-foot runway, capable of handling the largest jets, was opened today at Charlottes Douglas Mimicipal Airport. Airport offlcials said Charlotte Is the only airport In the state with two runwaivs capable of handling the biggest airliners.

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, S.C. AP)Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., says the tobacco industry could live with a law which would require cigarettes to be labeled a health hazard.

Jordan discussed the labeling bill with the Bright Belt Warehouse Association in WrightsviUe Beach Tuesday while in Was^j-ington the Senate passed the , proposal and sent it to the I House.

The label bill is not as mild as we would like to have it, Jordan told about 3(X) persons attending the warehousemens meeting But we can live with it.

The bill requires cigarette packages to carry the label: Caution: Cigarette smoking

may be hazardous to your health. Manufacturers would begin labeling their cigarettes * Jan. 1. ^

The move grew out of a Public Health Service report linking cigarette smoking and cancer.

The leglstetion supercedes a proposed Federal Trade Commission order which would have ImpMed stricter labeling standards. including warnings along with advertising. Members of Congress from tobacco states considered the bill compromise

FARMVILLE-^A tentative set at $849,344.20 has been adopted by the Farmville Town Board at the tax rate of $1.10 per $100 valuation.

According to town clerk, Carl Beamon, a detail copy of the 1965.66 Budget will be opcsn for public inspection In the office of the clerk and treasurer of the town of Farmville pending the final adoption of Budget and Appropriation Ordinance.

Appropriations requested In the various departments of the general fund were: administration, $29,246; cemeteries, $5,182; fire department, $8,668; library, $11,124; police department, $45,-444; parks and recreation, $11,-813; street department, $106,849; miscellaneous, $11,969; contingencies, $5,000. i

Requested appropriations in the debt service fund were: Bond Principal, $45,000; Bond Interest. $31,835.

Utilities fund appropriations: water and light department, $371,805; sewer department, $18,031; contribution general fund, $70,543 and contribution debt service, $76,835.

Estimated revenue for tha 1965-66 flaca! year in the general fund Is: 1965 tax levy,

$91,326; prior year's taxes, $7,000; othor Income, $66,425; ccmtribu-tion from utlUtles, $70.543.20.

In the debt service fund, contribution from utilities is expected to produce $76,835 in revenue for the new budget.

In the utilities fund, estimated revenue In the water and light (Continued on page 20)

Kearney Housing Work Commended

legislation.

Tobacco

is not a popular

product in some afeas of the world, Jordan said. There are some fanatics battling against smoking.

IN BUSINESS

RALEIGH (AP) The Kir Klux Klan met the requirements of North Carolina incorporation laws today by filing an application for a charter.

Housing Authority members commended the architectural firm of Dudley and Shoe last night for the job done on the Kearney Park housing development.

Contructlon of the 160 unit project is virtually con)lete and 26 families have moved in.

Cameron Dudley told the commission he hoped to have final matter ironed out In the next couple of weeks.

"We think the Job is very satisfactory, he declared.

Commissioner Crharles Howard offered the resolution commending the architectural Arm for its work on the project. It was passed unanimously.

The Authority balked at t Public Housing Admlnlstimtlon request for a change in the street system of the North Qreenvilli Housing Project.

This project will cover about

13 acres. 'The Authority bad approved a street layout which Included a curving street. The Atlanta PHA office, howeve;, requested that the streets be laid out in a grid system. Commission Chairman James Sutton was authorized to visit the PHA office in Atlanta to discuss the matter.

CJommisaioner Andrew Best expressed the hope that the Kearney Park project. Which is now being o6cupied> will be well managed. He said the isroject manager should make certain that children go to the play ground rather than playing on the lawns which are now being grassed. The landauping firm has a year to comsete this iteaoe of the mroject.

The authority also apprcvtd declaration of trust for the Niuith Greenville prject.

1-7I Daily RaffMtor, OrMfivitIa, N. C.~W adriMday, July 7, 194S

Airline Spending Runs To Billions

By SAM DAWSON AP Bustoeu Nena Aaab'ft

NEW YORK (AP) - The busy airline purchasing agents are even more free-handed than earlier reports indicated.

A new survey by the Air Transport Association slums orders o new equliunent should top $3 l^on b^ore the end of the year.

The airlines say thla rate <rf capital Investment exceeds that of any other majpr Industry in the country. ^

Others than the planeinidcers getting the orders will benefit. The airlines poiht out that most of the new equipment aill be short- and medlum-range aircraft designed to serve the intermediate cities. This would'

ansser socne of the complaints that these cities have been bypassed by the big Jets.

The new equipment, when all Is delivered by the end of 1967. will increase available seat

miles by 48 per cent.

The airlines also say that the InvestmeaU and the Increased productivity from the n^w

equipment should create aew jobs by 1970. The airli DOW employ about l90,0dtHir1he Dir and on the ground.

The survey to be released lat er this we^ shows that as of June 90 (u*ders totaled 480 aircraft at a purchase of $2.4

^billion. Of these, 906 are Boeing

$35 million each.

The airllnea have gone deeply into debt at times to finance their growth. Today the ratio is 60 per cent debt and 40 per cent equity. The association says the rq|J is to reverse this by the H so, theyll be in better coodltloo to finance the expensive switch to supersonic planes.

The new equipment is counted on to make the lines even more profitable in time. And that is why they have choeen to expand now ilQher than retrench after the four lean years of I9t>0 through 1963 which saw many repwt losses.

TV Log

WITN

WIDNISOAY 7:00 Snv*r 7:30

9:00 AAovi*

11:00 WMth*r 91:05 Ntw

11:10 %porH 11:15 Toftloht THURSDAY *:3S Apct . 4:55 Frm*r 7:00 Today 9.00 Bavr 9:30 Paopla 10:00 Truth or 10:30 Tht* Song? 10:55 NBC News 11:00 Concantroto 11:30 Jeopardy 13:00 Call Bluff 13:30 I'll Bat 13:55 NBC Naws 1:00 B. Fathar

1:30 A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Truth 3:30 The Doctors 3 00 World 3.30 Don't Say 4.00 Match 4:35 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartooiw 4:00 Newscope 4:15 Sporlscope 4:35 Weather 4:30 H-B Report 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan Boona 4:30 Dr. Kildare 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Suspense 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports II5IS Tonight

WNCT

Sees No Chance For Filibuster

727, 737. Douglas DC9s and Brit Ish made BAC 111 jets, iteslgned primarily for the short-haul and tnedium-range markets.

The biff expansion comes on top of a sfwrt In 1964 which found the airlines new spending equaling 23 per cent of the purchase cost 0 the iK-opert]^ and equipment they had in service. Dt the beginning of that year.

The asaodatlmi points out that Dt the end of World War II the cost of prcgierty and equipment operated by the airlines was $125 miUkm. By the end of 1954 this bad mulUplied to $1.25 billion. By the end of 1964 the Investment t(Haled $5 billion.

Finding the money to finance this growth has been a headache at tmes. And ahead is the Dupertonie age. when the planes will be priced at $25 million to

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said today he doesnt believe a filibuster can halt Senate action on a proposed conMitutional amendmentw on legislative reapportionment.

Dirksen said in an interview he hopee to pry out of the Senate Judiciary Committee shortly an amendment which would permit the voters in each state to determine whether <me^ house of their legislature shoiild be elected on other than a population basis.

Under the Supreme Courts one man-one vote decision, both houses of state legislatures would have to be apportioned according to population. Dirksen has led an effort to get around that ruling by means of D constitutional amendment.

Dirksen returned to his Senate duties Tuesday after another bout aith painful stomach cramps. The doctors at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where he stayed for a checkup, havent been able to find a thing, Dirksen said. "No ulcer, no organic difficulties, no tumors, no nothing. They're at a loss to explain it and 60 am X,

WIDNItOAY 5; 00 Chtycnn* 4:00 N*wt 4:10 Sport*

4:25 WMthtr 4:30 Nw*

7:00 Rttr Cunn 7:30 MIstor Ed 1:00 Living Doll 1:30 HillbilliOf 9:04 Vm Dyfc* 9:30 Pvt. World 10:00 LucyOosI 11:00 Now*

11:30 Groucho 13:00 Start

THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina 4:30 Fathar 9:00 C. Kangaroo 10:00 Now*

10:30 Lucy 11.00 Andy 11:30 McCoy*

13:00 Dabnam 13:15 Farm Ntw*

Lifa

13:35 Waathar 13:30 Saarch 13:45 Light 1:00 Lova of 1:25 Tip*

1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Patsword 2:30 Housaparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 Ntw* v 3:30 E. of NljlU 4:00 Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00. Chavanna 4:00 Ntw*

4:10 Sport*

4:25 Waathar 4:30 Naws 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Munstars 4:00 P. Mason f:00 Password 9:30 Gama 10:00 Oafandart 11:00 Naws 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Stars

DADDY'S CADDY - Littl. K.,n d.vm n..h..

|om clubs to his father. Bruce, on St Louis course where the pro star wss prscticing for ths U.S. Nstionsl Ooan.

WNBE

WEDNESDAY 5:00 News 3:10 Waathar 5:15 Ntyvt 5:30 RIflaman 4:00 Bavond 4:30 Oztia 7:00 Patty Ouka 7:30 Shindig 4:M Burkaa Law 9:30 Scopa 10:00 Naws 10:10 Waathar 10:15 Nlghtlifa

THURSDAY 7:00 Farmar 7:30 Morning 4:30 Kiddies 9:00 Early Shew 10:30 Prict 11:00 0. Raad 11:10 Fathar 12:00 RaOui

12:30 Love* Bob 1:00 Action 1:30 Tima for Ut 1:55 N4SWS 2:00 Gan. Hosp. 3:30 Marrieds 3:00 Trailmatler 4:00 Fun House 4:30 RIlav 5:00 Naws 5:10 Waathar 5:15 Naws 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Compass 4:30 J. Quest 7.00 O. Road 7:30 Three Son* 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 P. Place 9 00 J. Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 Naws 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nlghtlifa

CROSSWORD PyZZLL

ACROSS

1. Health Tesoitt

1 food 8. Open hoidlity 11. Circle of fhc

13. Samnd's mentor

13. Seaweed

14. Glrasot

15.MeUowed ir.Frlfk 19. Twltchteg 10. Taxi 32. Now Si. Emus,

ostridxcf

SO.EcobMds

'31. Entrance S3. SmaU drum 34. Kind

36. Sweet potato

37. Weir 39.Mockf 43. Seat of

Xing Arthur f court

47. Musio ending

48. Ripen

49. Untruth

50. Danish measure

51. Pool

52. Over there

53. lengthy

nui^aaB

[ ! nos

aaa aDni naaciQ

BIJQ a QQ OQUDQ

SOIUTION OP YISTIROAY'S PUZZU

School Board Okays Spankings

BERKELEY. CDlif. (AP) -Swuikings of grammar school pupUa have been authorized by the Berkeley school board to prevent what a member termed little Caesars. The board voted Tuesday night to permit principals. deans and teachers to pank as promptly as pos&lble after the offense.

DOWN 1. Market

3. Daddy

3. Man's name

4. Concern

5. By

a 1

wmmmmmmmm

5T"

6. Dla-

mouttted

r.TMlark

8. Conquered

9. Land measure

lO.Gcomiiii^ He 16. Inez-pcnitve iB. Andior

21. Wager 23.]^ bug

25. Thus far

26. Patch

27. Punch

28. Stannum

29. Speak 33. Redcide 35. Go forth 38. Bras, dry

measure

40. P. I. knife

41. Biblical garden

43. Vocalised

43. Cover

44. Tlmepsst

45. Converged

TO DESEGREGATE NEW IBERIA. La. (AP)- A federal judge has approved the Iberia Parish school boards plan to desegregate all grades this fall. It would be the first complete integration of any schcxd system In the state.

Taiwan is 110 coast of CHiina.

miles off the

Danny Thomas Tried The Retirement Bit; Failed

By DANNY THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - I had swne pretty great ideas when I "retired from show business in 1963 after'11 years of doing a weekly television series.

I was going to do what my pals had been telling me to do for years take it easy and count my money. I had plans for lolling around the pool, playing golf with my pals and spending a lot more time with my family.

Those first few days were great both of them. Then anxiety set in.

I found out that my family had other things to do besides sitting around visiting with me. My wife had interests of her own. My daughter Mario was up to her ears In her own acting career.

Another of my children was working In an office, and the third was in school. Even my parakeet would have deserted me if I had left his cage open.

What about all those imls who were going to play golf with me? They couldnt take time. They were all busy working.

I decided that retirement wasnt all Its cracked up to be. had to do something in self-

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a Stated communication Thursday, July 8 at 7:30 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All master masons cordially invited.

Robert E. Smith. Master P. L. Whitehurst, Secty

defense. So 1 decided to go back to work.

Whi NBC offered to let me do five specials a year specials of my own choice I grabbed the offer, and I dont think Ive ever been happier.

Im a firm believer that when a network gives your show the tag of special It had better be really special.

I get a kick out of casting these shows and working on them until theyre just the way I want them.

I just dont seem to have any free time now, but I'll never go back to doing a weekly show. They are a constant grind and sometimes mwiotonous to do.

So Im no longer retired just tired. A horse should have a schedule like mine.

But I have no regrets, and no plans to try the retirement bit again. I have learned one thing about old guys like me. We dont keep doing this for money. Weve got to keep on performing just to stay alive.

(C^thia Lowry Is on vacation).

In The

Armed Services

Electronics Technician Seaman Michael W. Davis, USN, will soon return to Norfolk, Va., aboard the destroyer USS Waldron, after a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean. Seaman Davis is the son of Er. and Mrs. Herman W. Davis of 1506 Dickinson Ave.

RENO. Nev.Captain Walter M, HarrB, an East Carolina College graduate, recently finished the U.S. Air Force survival and special training course at Stead AFB, Nevada.

Now Determined

EAST MEADOW, N. Y. (AP)

It makes me mad, said Tamara Wright. We're deft-oJtely not going to move.

I am going to be here when alt of these others move, said her husband. Vincent Wright.

The interracial couple had two windows of their house broken Monday night when someone lighted flrecrackers taped to the windows.

Mrs. Wright, 24, who is white and her husband, a 31-year-old junior high school teacher who is Negro, said today that the incvident was part of a continuing pattern of harassment which has grown more serious in recent days.

A seven-foot cross was burned on the front lawn of the couples house last week, and there have been acts of vandalism on Wrights car. Police are continuing an investigation.

Tuesday night, some 30 persons representing varions organizations in Nassau County met at Wrights house to map action in efforts to halt the harassment.

Captain Harrell, a pilot, is married to the former Marian Silverthornc of Washington, N. C.

Hold Dedication 50 Years Late

MADISON. Wis. (AP The Wisconsin State Capitol was to be dedicated today haJf a century behind schedule.

Formal dedication ceremonies were overlooked when the state-house was completed in 1915. After a restoration and cleaning program, the christening was set for today.

Two Mayors At The City Hall

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) Two mayors showed up at city hall Tuesday.

Incumbent Mayor Ben L. Briggs arrived first. Then came J. Guy Krebs, who was elected in a special election June 8. The State Supreme Court voided the election on technical grounds.

Briggs and Krebs conferred in private and apparently discussed who would run the city pending a court decision but no announcement was made.

George K. Mitchell, a 1961 graduate of Bethel High School, has been promoted to specialist four on Okinawa, where he 2s serving with the U.S. Army Signal Group. His mother, Mrs. Pear lie M. Moore, lives at Route 6, Box 354, Greenville.

Pic. Sherrod Russ (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Russ of 903 Wr-3rdst., has left for his duty station at Fort Bragg. Pfc. Russ recently returned from Turkey.

RENO, Nev.Second Lieutenant George D. Golden, a graduate of East Carolina College, has completed the U.S. Air Force survival and special training course conducted by the Air Training Command at Stead AFB, Nev.

Second Lieutenant Golden Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Golden of Atlantic.

BIEN HOA, Viet Nam First Lieutenant Bryan Grimes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Grimes of Washington, N.C., is serving with the U.S. Air Force Communications Service in Viet Nam.

Lieutenant Grimes, a communications maintenance officer, is married to the former

3D ARMORED DIVISION, Germany (AHTNO Army Pvt. Oscar D. Stoneham, 35, son of Mrs. Elma S. Stoneham, 1104 W. 3rd St., has been assigned to the 3rd Armored Division.

FRANKFURT, Germany (AH TNC) Army figt. Bobby E. Peed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-IL Efifid jQl. (CbocowIiitty, has been graduated from the 3rd Armored Division Noncommissioned Officer Academy near Frankfurt.

Sgt. Peed, 33, Is a policeman in the divisions 503rd Military Police Company. He attsnded Washington High School.

Pvt. E-1 Melvin L. Foust (above), son of Mr. and Mrs, William H. Foust, has completed Army basic training at Fort

Gordon, Ga. After a visit home, Mildr^ Briley, daughter of Mr. Foust will be stationed at

and Mrs. David C. Briley of 201 Arlington Drive, Greenville.

GOLDSBOROStaff Sergeant Benjamin p. Leggett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin p. Leggett Sr. of Robersonville, has arrived for duty at Sejnnour Johnson AFB.

Fort Dix, N.J.

CORRUPTIVE FUND?

BLANTYRE, Malawi (API-Prime Minister Hastings Banda charged Tuesday that Communist China has been spending millions of dollars to corrupt African leaders.

A temperature of 136 degrees was observed In Tripolltania in 1922.

GOLDSBORO Airman First Class Raymond E. Moore, son of Norville E. Moore of lOl S. Elm St., Greenville, is serving as a freight traffic specialist at Seymour Johnson AFB,

CORPUS CHRISn, Tox. Navy Ensign George E. Anderson has reported for a one and one-half week airborne navigation course at the Naval Air Station here. ^

Ensign Anderson is the son of Mrs. Ellen B. Anderson of 1206 Evans St., Greenville.

FORT BUCKNER, Okinawa

OH, MY ACHING BACK

Now! You can often *et the faat re!

naaaing backache,

hMdache and muscular aches and paina c*ue nifhta and mis-

fe(>na. Whn thesa discomforts coma on with ovefiwjianioii or atrew and strain you want rellaf want It fast! Doans PiUg by their

promptly to ease torment of naaaina backache, lieadachc and muaeular aches and pain*.

irritation fol- '

ncomfortabla feelingDoan a Pills work in two ways for comfortina relief: 1) their aoothi^ W^der irritation; 2) Doan* mild diurrtio action through tha kid-

*,."jthta sleep and tha miUiona have for 0 year*, for convenience ask for l>oan > large aua. Gat Ooana Pilbto^I

Ad No. 474

BLOUNT-HARVEY

WHY WAIT! SHQP NOW FOR YOUR

FALL KNITS

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$30.00

B- THE BODY BEAUTIFUL FOR 1965

TWO PIECE WITH FINE KNIT COLLAR , . . WOOL KNIT

WITH SEAM AND V' DETAILED FLATTERING. BODICE STRAWBERRY* BLACK, JADE, CELERY. SIZES 6-16 kawberry,

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c- FOR THE SOPHISTICATED 60'S ;

CUTAWAY JACKET A NEV/ KIND OF THRILLING' FIT IN BLACK AND !

WHITE TWEED. KNITTED BLOUSE ADDS COLOR TO YOUR OUTFIT SO

RIGHT FOR FALL. BLACK AND WHITE ONLY WITH GOLD BLOUSE. SIZES 8-18

$40.00

Engagements Announced

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 7, 1965-3

. THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.^NewcomereClub meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Clvltan 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-hcstesses will be r Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., Mrs. W. Edward Hooks and Miss Lynda Running.

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._KiWaiiis Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:21 p.m.Redmen meet 7:."3 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

SATURDAY 3:30-5:00 p.m.MisB Jean Crawford and Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro wiU entei-tain for Miss Sara Collier Webb at the home of Miss Bilbro.

GrandmotKer Is Licensee.

ectrical Contractor

MISS LINDA LLOYD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee Lloyd of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Rodderick Walston, son of Mrs. Sam V/alston of Greenville and the late Mr. Walston. The wedding will take place in September.

New Party Idea: Hawaiian Luau

MISS DANNELET GRACE ALLEY ... is the daughter of Mr^ and Mrs. James Walker Alley of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Albert Candlin Grosvenor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Candlin Grosvenor of Chesapeake Beach, Md. The wedding will take place July 31.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Like everything else, parties have become a big fashion production. You dont call up a crowd and say cmon over. Theres always a theme.

Newest reminder of how much fun a theme'party can be is a booklet with a Hawaiian theme, entitled Lets Have a Luau! It plans a Hawaiian - style party from start to finish, from Aloha party invitations to entertainment. It suggests talking to a local dance school to see if anyone can hula.

While this booklet is put out to advertise all the Hawaiian products available for such a party, you can think about other parties In the same packa g e style, Mexican, French or Yankee Doodle.

Plan Food Too First you shop your friends and see if they havent accumulated some props abroad, such as a hula skirt from Hhwaii or a French beret from Prance or a Mexican sombrero or sera-pe. You can use these for decorations on the wall or host or hostess can wear em.

Plan your food ideas the same way. For a i Hawaiian party, you could easily rig a luau pit or cook indoors and heat everything up outdoors at party time on a barbecue table. A skewer idea is fun, with everyone heating his food over the barbecue pit. Precook the meat and alternate it with pineapple or anything else that suits the crowd. Small chunks of frankfurters can be as tasty as an!l;hing and inexpensive, too.

Whatever punch you make could be served in coconut shells, if you can locate them. Cut them in half, making two out of each. Pineapples are less

make delightful drink contain-era. You can use the scooped out pineapple with your skewered tidbits.

Decorations Cwiform Chicken rolled In a batter that Includes shredded coconut can add a Hawaiian flavor. After browning, put it on a bed of sauce made from two cans of cream of chicken soup and one can of crushed pineapple. Bake

for 45 minutes or'so in a medium oven.

Serve some kind of a dessert in large clam shells if you have them.

In doing another country theme, keep it in mind in the same way. Mexican chill, tamales, tortillas and enchiladas are all fun for a Mexican party. Onion pies are inexpensive French treats.

Make decorations fall in line. Decorations suggested in the luau pamphlet Include lanterns strung across the yard, sea fans, dramatic touches like grass thatching, tiki totems. Less expensive items include fishnet for walls, fish cutbuts, aloha IwO-loons, lei garlands.

Add Color

The booklet is jammed with items avalabl for Hawaii a n parties. Orchids of Hawaii may even be airmailed to arrive the day before a party. The tiny orchids arent expensive, but must ordered by the hundred. For small parties, it may be easier on the budget to raid the formal garden at home.

While such decorative gaiety as palm trees may be ordered, a tall potted tree decorated with lanterns or cut - out fish may get the Hawaiian idea across. Childrens kites tacked to the ceiling can give another flash of color. A surfboard or water skis propped against a wall is another little touch. Somebody in the crowd usually owns a guitar or can supply Hawaiian songs for the record player.

Family Reunion Held Sunday

.FAUKLAND The Wynn, Davis and Bibb family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garris near here. _

Those attending fitan out-of-town included: Herman Davis; Myrtle Davis Harris; Lala Davis Parker, all of Scotland Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wynn of Plymouth; Mrs. Ages Bibb Womack; Miss Phyllis Womack; Miss Susan Jane Womack of Enfield;

Miss Carolyn Woinack (rf Raleigh; Mrs. Elizabeth Bibb Flanagan of Kinston; Mrs. Della Davis Croom and Vance Bibb and daughter (rf Richmond, Va.; Miss Susan Watts of Colonial Heights, Va.; Stanley Parker of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Rosa Bibb Brow and children, Kevin and Cheryl Ann of Brunswick, Ohio.

r CECEY MOWNSTOMI

Mrs. Keele Gives Auxiliary Program

FOUNTAIN^ Mrs. Ruben Keele presented the program at the meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of Otters Creek FWB Church held Friday night.

Tell How' He Stooped To Save was the program topic for the meeting held at the home of Mrs. C. D. Hamilton.

Devotional was given by Mrs. Sadie LiUey. Mrs. Dorris Cobb presided at the meeting.

WEEKDAY BRUNCH Poached Eggs Creamed Pish Big Wheat Germ Biscuits BIG WHEAT GERM BISCUITS ? cui^ unsifted flour 5 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup toasted unsweetened wheat germ y% cup shortening 1 cup (about) milk Thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt; stir in wheat germ. With a pastry blender, cut In shortening untU particles are fine. With a fork, stir in enough milk to make a soft dough. Using a prepared pastry cloth and stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out dough to % - inch thickness. With a round 2^4 to 3 - inch cutter, cut out biscuits. Counting those made from rolled - out tag ends of dough, there should be 12 biscuits. Bake a few inches apart, on an ungreased cookie sheet in a hot (425 degrees) oven until lightly browned about 12 minutes.

Convention Report Gi'S'en At Unit Meeting

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy reported on the American Legion Auxiliary Department convention held in Asheville last month at the meeting of the local unit held Thursday night.

Greenville Unit 39 received the department citation for meeting all requirements and membership quota, Mrs. A, M. Scarborough, department president, presided at the convention and Mrs. C. T. Hovls, nationgil vice president. Southern District, gave the main address,

Mrs. Kemp Honeycutt was-named department president for the coming year. Mrs. Etta Gill, local president, and Mrs. Kennedy were delegates from Greenville.

Mrs. Kennedy also attended the 1965 Tar Heel Gh-kS State held at UNC-G last month as commissioner of Girls State. Mrs. Kennedy announced that Miss Lu Dixon of Parmvtlle. who was elected governor of Girls State, will go on to Girls Nation in Washington, D. C.,in July. Miss Dixon will appear on Girls State program on Carolina Today July 23.

Mrs, J. E. Whichard displayed the scrapbook prepared for the auxiliary. 5

Mrs. Eric Whichard reported on the Poppy l^oster Contefst and announced the following winners: Claudia Barnhill, first; Johnette Whichard, second; and Juanita Glisson, third. Poppy awards were won by Glenda Everett, first. Kathy Whitehurst, second, and Jackie Thomas, third.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Martin.

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN I suppose I just want to be another Josephine. laughed. Mrs. Myra Davidson Rou.se, referring to televisions lady plumber personality.

A plumber? No .but eventually perhaps. At the present Mrs. Rouse is the Grandmother Licensed Electrical Con-. tractor in North Carolina.

I have plans for tackling plumbing later. she added with a glint of determination in her eye. ,

Having taken her examination on May 15, Mrs. Rouse became one of the few women in the state to secure a license for electrical contracting on June 1.

A lot of people think a womans place is in the home .1 dont kno^'Who made those rules.

Now I want to get into the actual work of wiring and servicing jobs, she added. My husband has me stuck with the book work right now.

Mrs, Rouses husband is owner and operator of Rouses Electrical and Plumbing Conv pany in Ayden, He explains that the only reason that she is not doing the actual work now is that he "cant fine ov-veralls small enough for her to wear.

My main reason for aspiring to become an electrical contractor, explained Mrs. Rouse, was to be able to help him with the business.

Solo jobs?

No one has any confidence in me, Im afraid. sighed the rookie grandmother contractor.

One lady In Lenoir county told me that she didnt care how many licenses I had, shed still call Carl . . .my husband.

"But . . .someday, she laughed good humorously, "I'll break into the business. I can understand why people would prefer someone with experience. *

The mother of three children. Mrs. Rouse also believes in a good family life.

They should , come first, she noted.

Scottie, her grandson, is the child of her only daughter, Mrs. J. B. Henderson Jr. of Texas.

Mrs. Rouse, a native of Cordele, Georgia, came to Ayden, at the age ^ six. She attended Ayden High School and a private school of electrical con^ tracting in Raleigh.

I worked as a bookkeeper for my husband and my brother, who are both in the contracting business, before beginning my bwn studies, said Mrs. Rouse.

How do her husband and children feel about her ca

reer? .

Thrilled to deaLh'i proudly replied.

Her plans for the Ifnmediate future are to waft around for some- work to do of'ier than keeping books for her husband's buslnes.s.

Being a licensed electrical she contractor represents a great deal of hard work and study . . .more than meets the eye.

But for Mrs. Myra Davidson Rouse . , .Everyone

should be prepared for something,

"ONLY GRANDMOTHER ELECTRICAL CON-TRACTCiR INyKlORTH CAROLINA . . . Mrs. Myra Davidson R^use, contemplates rocky road to success as a rookie grandmother electrician.

Be the

girl in the gray flannel iuit

PERFECT BETWEEN-SEASONS IDEA IN WASHABU ACRYLIC AND RAYON

Personal

S/Sgt. R. K, Gray, son of Mrs Lucy C. Gray of Greenville, Is a surgical patient In Wilford Hall Hospital, Ward A-7, Lacklanc AFB, Texas.

Lancaster

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David ... .vw.. Lancaster of 208 Belvedere

trouble, and whn not expensive

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Oiener's Bakery

July 3, 1965, in Beaufort County Hospital? Mrs. Lancaster the former Patricia Lynn Tripp of Greenville.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Hardee of 2612 Crockett Dr., a daughter, on July 6, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Dr. and Mrs. John Elliott Dixon of 220 Verna Ave., Ayden. a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on July 7, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alternate chunks of boneless lamb (from shoulder or leg) on skewers with squares of bacon and green pepper and broil.

MEMORANDUM

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

CURRENT 4V4% DIVIDEND

ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $10,000

Home Savings & Loan

4 \

ASSOCIATION OP GREENVILLE 543 EVANS STREET

AIL JHIS^ WEEK

JACKSONS

SHOE SALE

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGUUR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

Over 1,000 Pairs of Womens And Children's Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Casuals, Flats, Oxfords And Loafers.

IF YOU DON'T NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

Wedfiei#y, July 7, 1965 . ' 1 ^

Failed To Stress Responsibilities-^

Have Anierican adults been go engrossed in tfi In recent years many Americans appear to have ubject of individual right* in recent years that they gained the opinion they have a right" to this or that 'have failed to impre^ upon the younger generation regardless of how it effects the rights or welfare of* that the righte of citizens carry with them trcinend- other citizens. To an alarming degree there are oua responsibilities? those who feel that the responsibility for letting

Although it would be a drastic mistake for the nation riots a quently partially

"Bui, MUST You Drooir

ney re LooKing And Approving

'EdUorf note: The f^owhit guest column Is report by % veU-known WUistoiHBalem nevspspenntn desJiog wUh unique expeiimeoU In educs-Uon which bsve sUraeied national attention tnd Interest to the state )

By CHESTER DAV18

UNIQUE- North CaroUnlaos who are at aH self sclous reganttnff the imate of this Mate' in the nati<msl eye are IncUoed to shudder when they consider the recent put^ty flven revived Ku Kha Klan acUv^ and the furore over the speaker ban law.

R should comfort them, there* fore, to know th^ three other ventures hi which the state Is involved to varylnff detrees are causlnt the national eye to beam warmly on North Carolina.

The three ventures, etch a unique experiment in special edueaUoo, are the Oover-. nor's School, an eight week Summer session for rising high scfKiol JunhHw and seniors selected for their extra-ordinar-lly high Intelligence or artistic talent) tl Advancement School ^a school which deals with selected eight graders and seeks to discover why i der-schtev* er the "can do but don't" kids are mich a problem In our public schools) and the N, C. School of the Arts fa school created by 1963 legislature which recruits and trains super-Istivereally professional level - talent in musk, drams and dance. All three are located In Winston-Salem.

*V1U.1AM

SHIRES

WATCHED- The first two t these schools have been in fuU operation for some time. The School of the Arts will open in September.

Except for one case dr imitationOeoigia has opened a school patterned on the N. C. Governor's Schoolthese three operations have no counter-parte In the United States. They have focused national attention on North Carolina and parUcuUrly on Winston-Salemin 1 manner as graU-fylng as It was unanticipated.

The Oovernor's School,* which was the flret to open, has been featured fai magaMnes like Time, newspapers like Ibc National Observer and on such television program as Hunt-ley-BrinMey snd the NBC Today show. Time described this cbool as "bubbling like a chemical retorts with a heady new experiment.

Oov. Mark Raifleld of Oregon sent a apecisl team of observers to Winston-Salem to watch the Governor's School in action. Similar teams have c<mie fnwn other states, same to observe the Governor's School Mters to visit the Advancement SclKxd.

INTEREST Mrs. Eniico Fermi, wile of the late Nobel prize winning i^iysicist, came to the Oovmior'i School as a visiting lecturer. 8ht was so Iminiessed by what she found she stayed on to lecture for a full month.

The Advancement Scho<H. perhaps the most expertmenul of the three, has tended to attract the eye of the nation's educators.. Their interest, of course, results from progress this school now is making In findinff ways and means for .motivating youngsters who. while they possess the mental equipment, simply founder about in the schools.

One manifestation t this interest is the recently announced award by the National Education Association to the Advancement School. Althouah less than one year old. this school was cited by the NEA as North Carolina 1965 "Pacemaker in educational improve-ment.

Like the Oovernors School the Advancement School Is being visited regularly by team of school officials fnwn other states. At the present time the school I holding a Ford Foundation supported 'istitute on the educational problems encountered in a fully Inregrated school in a southern state.

ARTSAlthough the N. C. School of the Arts is not yet open, this unusual operation already is recruiting youngsters of great artistic talent from manv state and at let*t half a dosen foreign countries. Roughly haw the students In this school will be from out of state.

Vittorio Olannint, President of the School of the Arts, has recruited t staff which includes the Claremont Quarter istrkfs), the Clarion Wind Quintet, Saul Caston. former conductor of the Denver Symphony. Rose Bampton and Nor-_majT Farrow (voice). Jesus Silva and Andres Segovia (classic gidtar), Ruggiero Ricci (violin), Gary Karr (described by many as the world's foremost double bass soloist) and a number of others of equal caliber.

Already these people are au ditionlng young (7th grade level) artists who ahow promise of Possessive ^ofesslonal talent. They have been excited by the rlchnesa of the talent they have found.

MoM of Oianninis staff now are in the process of settling in Wlnstmi-Salem, They, like artista throtwhout the nation are tremen^ously enthused over this first state supported effort to enourage and to trein young artists in all of the performing arts.

TRADITIONWith lU .*ycock traditi(mal in education and Us record as being the first state to mvpoti a state symphony and a state art museum North Carolina long has enjoyed a favorable reputation for both progressiveness In education and In the arts.

The three M>eclal school in Winston-Salem have given that reputati<m a booster shot which prmnises to re-establish North Carolina as the most progressive and forealghted state in thla regin.

feelinr that they have a "right" to a paycheck froni the government or some other V** source every month whether or not they have' earned, it. For others it is the "right" to speed on the high-ways and then argue with the courts if they are called to account for their actions. With still others it is the "right" to take from society without giving anything in return.

A .somewhat similar attitude appears to prevail where federal funds for local government functions are concerned. Many local governments take the position if they do not spend their share of federal handoutfipwisely or otherwi.<iesome other city, county or state government will.

In far too many instances the feelings about ones "rights" is not accompanied by a feeling of responsibility toward other citizens in exercising those rights. I

Youngsters rioted in some resorts over the holiday week-end becau.se they felt they had a, "right" to beer and booze. Others battled with law enforcement officers because they felt they had the "right* to do as they pleased, laws and the welfare of other citizens notwithstanding.

While each individual in a free society ha.s certain rights, there is also the individual responsibility to see that his oxercise of the.se rights does not infringe upon the rights of his fellow citizens.

It Is time for the American people, young and old, to give more attention to the matter of individual responsibilities that must be assumed if the rights of individual citizens are to be preserved.

Too High A Price For A Holiday Weekend

More than 700 lives is a tragic toll for a nation to pay for a holiday week-end. Yet that is what the ij ai\/ikI tavi ad

recent Independence Day week-end cost the United ALVIIN lAYLUK

States in traffic accidents, boating accidents and

drownings, X FTII 7^ nT^l

Taffic accidents, as is usually the case, ac- \ ( JTI / ^ '

counted for the major share of the deaths, taking v X X X X XXO X X'X XV^ X X XL

more than 540 lives. It was a new high record for

In this day and age when Coniederate flags flutter from the radio aerials of many autos, we saw a rather refreshiiig sight the other day. It was an

i aiwan Shows' A Way

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Our economic aid to Nationalist China has come to an end after flftee years, and the headline hiillng it reads U.S. Economic Aid Has Made Formosa Self-Supporting." But the headline tells only part of the story. The island of Formosa or Taiwan -- had no better start than many other countries which have received American aid. and don little with it. It has become self-supporting (a) because its people were wUUng to work and (b) because it nourished no grudges against the idea of letting productive Individuals start things without an interminable wait for bureaucratic permission.

<dttrr-2onrnal

a three-day July 4th holiday. Boating accidents took another 35 lives, and approximately 120 people dipd in drowning accidents not connected with boating. And what does it all mean?

drivers who avoided accidents during American flag fluttering from

an auto radio aerial.

Will tho^

the hoiida>^^^ek-end exercise greater caution the next time they are on the highways? Will boaters be more careful the next time they enjoy the water- iff 'sticker ways? Will families take greater heed of water safety rules the next time they go for a refreshing dip in the ocean, river or lake? North Carolina state unl-

Thif nation has paid a high price in lives for the versity At Raleigh has an joy of a holiday week-end. It should have under-scored the need for a greatr public safety effort.

And then there was the bum-seen on a car: ashamed, I voted for Goldwater.

I Where Women 'Do Their Bit

State College will remain in the hearts of many an old grad.

It will also remain on a big smoke stack where "State College" is spelled out in light brick among the red for ever and ever until it is torn down or painted, that is.

without headlines at the bottom of newspaper columns defy the imagination. But, whatever information they imparted, we always assumed them to be accurate.

One we saw the other day Miook our faith though. It read: "During the past winter Washingtons population numbered one transient purple grackle for every two prominent people.

Our dictionary defined grackle as .. . any of several rather large American blackbirds having plumage that is glosw and iridescent or reflects metallic shades."

Our dictionary didnt define prominent people.

Do you have any umbrellas?" he asked a clerk.

The clerk answered that he did not.

The young man frowned.

I have this beautiful lady in the car," he explained, and I dont want her to get wet going in the restaurant.*

With that he bounded off down the street still, we presume, searching for an umbrella.

And who was it that 'said chivalry was dead?

JOHN

CHAMBZBJLAI*

The 1.5 bllUon doJlars In economic aid which went from the United States to Taiwan at a rate roughly of a 100 million a year for fifteen years was not, of course, to be sneezed at. But more fundamental to the Republic of China's success In floating .itself free from American support has been its unique formula for helping the poor without robbing the well-to-do of' the capital that is needed to build new industries. Free China is the worlds most spectacular example of what can be done if you can discover a way to carrying through a revolution without fighting a class war.

The Great Leap Forward ~ and the phrase is no Joke when applied to Taiwan began with land reform. In 1954 the Chiang Kai-shek government started to divide the limited amout of acreage on Taiwan among the peasants who tilled it. Absentee landlords were cut back to maximum holding of 7J acres. Everything in excess of this was sold to tenant farmers at a price equal to 2.5 times the value of th annual crop yield, payable over a ten-year period.

This, in almqM any other country in the world, would have touched off a class struggle that required the liquidation of the old landlords. But the RepubUc of China government neatly dodged the class

Sometimes those little thing.? called fillers which appear

A figure rushed across Evans Street in the pouring rain the other afternoon.

He burst, soaking wet, into a local store.

i-i-n . *1-^ , uwugcu me Class

hlQ jnto far by compensating the land-

, 1 l lio X-/LJ.lv^ lords with stock shares in gov-

40 Years Ago. Today

INCORK)RATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chilrmsn of Ths Board

Pubilthad Evory Aftamoon Excapt Sunday Establithad 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlthart

Entered at Foal Office. Oreoivtlla. N. O. aa ssooikI da mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT8S By Carrtar (In fmwm) Waalc 30c

y Carriar (Malor Roufat) Wk 35c

By MAIL, Payabla In Advtnca

GreenvUla Post Office. Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vancebofo, Wa&hlngum and Cbocowtnlty.

Three Montlis ....................*<1i

Six Months 7.00

Ooa Yaar ............................813.00

North Carolina (other than Ustad abovtl

Three Months ................ 4.00

Six Months 7A0

One Year ............. gii.oo

Plus 8% N. C. Sate Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Throe Months ...... .........*........ 4.36

Six Months ............................ 8.00

Dnt Taar .......................... ns.oo

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS *

The Atsodaced Praas Is exclusively enutled to use tor publication all news dte>atches credited to It Or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbUshed .herein, AH rights of publications of special dispatches here re also reserved. <

Member Audit Bureau of gkxnilaUoBY

All advertising cogyjiwst be' received at least one day before - tiublicatlon 'iMls.

By HAL BOYLE

DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) An open letter home:

Dear friend wife:

Believe me, baby, when I get back h<Hne youre going to be the one who carries out the garbage. Its an old Vietnamese custom that a lot of American men over here are beginning to think makes sense.

I know that there is nothing makes a U.S. woman madder than to tell her she has an easy life that she Is over-privlledged and underworked. But I tell you. roundeyes, your eyes would get even rounder if you saw how Vietnamese women live and appai^ntly like It.

Men have only two chief labor saving devices in this country women and water buffaloes. 13 ^wcxnen Tvork harderr

In the rice paddy eountry the men and the buffaloes feel theyve done their bit when theyve finished plowing. But women toll in the fields, tend the kids, do the coining and the laundering, and take care of the chickens, ducks and pigs. The ideal wife is one who produces a good rice grop and a baby every year.

Most of the countrys products seem to p transported on wwnens backs. They use bamboo shoulder poles from which heavily loaded baskets are suspended fore and aft. To balance the baskets, the women walk with a peculiar rhjlhmlc shuffle.

The Vletttsmeae toiler earns her dough the hard way In the city, too. About 20 per cent of the labor force is feminine.

Women work as ditch diggers, dock wallopers, hod carriers. plasterers and as laborers on heavy construction projects. They get a dally wage of from about 85 cents to $1.20 depending on their skills.

"The average woman gets almost twice as much done as a man in a day." said an American owstructkm engineer. Of course. I don't know whe_ ther she lasts as long.

rice bow4 on the table. By the way, Im bringing along a bambob shoulder pole to make your trips to the supermarket a Uttfe easier. You'll get the hang of it in no time, arid be the envy of all the oth-eri wives In the neighborhood.

Your ever - thoughtful hus-band Harold

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WALKING EPISTLES

St. Paul wrote to his brethren in the Corinthlitti church that there werg epistto^ ten in his heart to be known and rad of all men. written not with ink but with the Splr-it of the living God, not on tableta of stone but on the tablets of the,heart.

Someone has said that the best apologetic for Christianity is between five aiui six feet of Christian. In the last analysis, the C^iristlan gospel is not something set forth on the printed jge, Ixit something gloriously set forth in a humble, consecrated life. Few people have any quarrel with Christianity after reading through the New Testament, but many have learned t. despise (Christianity because they have come to despise certain people who claim to be Christians.

It is very hard to defend Christianity, of course, if its teachings do not appear to result in the making of better men and women. One weak believer hurt the cause of Christ more than the vociferous attacks of ten blatant atheists. And by^ the same token, one Christian who stands firm in the face of opposition and temptation sweeps into the minds of sore of people a refreshing sense of the full meaning of the Christian gospel. '

And what people learn about Christ as they looB upon a professing Christian Is fully as

Other Editors Saying

Weighs Fair-Trail Case

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 7, 1925 The B. Y. P. U. Training School which is being conducted in the Immanuel Baptist by Mr. Roy D. Clark, opened last night with an enrollment of thirty students.

(Asheville Citizen)

Maybe were over - sensitive. . .But there's been so much outrageous argum e n t over whether a free press," In reporting the circumstances of a criminal case, prejudices the defendants right to ft "fair trial," the remarks of Hugh Dillon come as welcome rejoiner. Says Dillon:

" While in some cases a large amount of publicity does make a circus' out of a trial, thse instances are very much In the minority. It would be nice if when a person got into trouble there was no embarrassing puWteity. r*-

"The most important factor though ki the possitrilitles* that could come about from 'muzzling' the press. With no outsiders to answer to, there will always be the possibility Of abuse. ITiere are many cases on record where newsmen were the primair cause of such abuses coming to light. . .

"As distasteful as the adverse publicity is, it might be better to be spotlighted momentarily than to be abused in darkness. Id rather be at the mercy of a newspaper than

to take the chance on the conscience of a police officer who knew he would not have to account to newsmen for Iji? actions."

And who is Hugh Dillon? Hes a convict in the Southern Michigan Prison and associate editor of the prisons newspaper. What he says makes sense.

government - owned enterprises The landlords ^mpiy became the new industrialists. A classic example of ttie transformation w Chen-Pu Koo, who is now President of the Taiwan Cement Company. He didnt want to be an industrialist, for he Inherited his family's farmland.

The 1954 program took practi-Irom him

and bestowed it on the 2,000 tenants who had been work-grumbled

at first, but then dug in to become head of the Industry whose shares he had received In exchange for his land. "Its the best thing that could have happened to Taiwan, says Chen-Pu Koo, who, incidentally, one of the founders of 1^1 Stock Exchange In

Since agriculture employs

POSTAL COSTS

The Post Office Department,* according to an official General Accounting CMfJqe investigation, lost $7.5 'million over a four year period making jmd selling stamped ehvelbpes.

This raises at least two questions: ^hy wont the Department sell the envelop e 9 at least at cost, and why is it in the business of manufacturing and selling envelopes in competition with private enterprise in the first place?

Neither question is likely to be answered either by the Department, which is not so much interested in reduc i n g losses as in raising appropriations to cover up the red ink, or by the Congress, members of which get their envelopes free. Greenville (S.C.) News.

Improvements made at Fairgrounds The old board fence on the south side of Pitt County Pair Ground, has been removed and replaced by an up-to-date steel mesh park fence.

The new fence Is quite an

thfs'of sr

ness and permits an Interior

view of the fair groimd, from "wao7 JSih

the highway and the raUroad. very weU hive n ^d on

ers met ?Sr^s'S??e's. ted toS* IS tie 10?

ner was served. the populatlon'of the Island was

Mr flnri Twrc T* B e. 5.800,000. The doubling of the.

w. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg, population in tweritv vear

and family left this morning means that Taiwan now sun-

firne than Au-

^ ' traUa. which is 200 times Its

size.

Somehow, in reviewing the Taiwan story on the day when it was announced that . S. economic aid to the island had ended, I couldnt help thinking of the birth of the United (Continued on page 9)

Quote

"Inflation what It is. If you think it doesnt take a lot to buy a little, just price the new bathing suits," - Plainview (Tex.) Herald.

Sailing Off In Two Directions

But theyre all pretty ___________ _______

cheerful shout life, hard as it .influential as what they loam Is. They arent nearly as frus- about Him whn they read the

trated as '>our women back home.. Maybe theyve got the answer over here." /

It seems that the harder wives work, the fewer husbands die of ulcers and coron-xfiS. ^

Well, I guess thats,about all the good news I have to report for now. When I get borne, get ready to aet another

pages of the New Testament.

Quote

"Giade A 13 what our yoiing-tc-rs are more apt to get in school if We dont let them it up and watch the late grade B movie.? on television." Wichita (Kan.) Eagle.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Johnson administration appears to be sailing off in two directions. The President is urging people not to travel abroad to help plug the gold drain. And a Federal Maritime C(3pimission ruling is being used to pressure travel agents to sell more boat trips to Europe.

The Trans-AUantic Passenger Steamship Conference prit 550 travel agents In six major metiopoUtan areas on notice that they may lose their rights to sell trans-Atlantic steamship passenger tickets next year qr do at least $17.K)0 worth of such business. Quotas for agents in smaller cities are less; bookings for Mediterranean. North Cape and European cruises are not included In the quota.

So these agents face a dl* Lemma. If they hustle to' sell more steamship tickets t Europe, they are flouting President Johnson, the .S. Treasury and (he AmeMcan econo-xm't If U|oy dont esU Vhose

tickets, they may be out of business. Accreditation to se steamship tickets is essential to a successful travel agency. MANY AGENTS HUSTLE Of the 550 agent put on no-tice a couple of weeks ago, more than 50 have made their quota so far, incidentally increasing the gold drain.

ELMEB

ROESSNER

in 1958 when the American Society of Travel Agents asked the Federal Maritime Commission to review rulings on travel agencies commissions. ASTA was concerned because many cigar stand owners, bookies, lunch counter proprietors and jithers had set themselves up as travel agents and were collecting commission.? on tickets.

BLOW TO MOONLIGHTERS The FMC agreed to review the ^tuation and. in 1964, Issued an order (Docket 873) requiring the steamship con-' ference to Issue orders to "avoid discrimination" and straighten out the agency business. The conference thereupon Issued orders requirig certain amounts of booking a

home, and his Maritime Commission is pressuring travel agencies to seU more tickets for vacations abroad.

Does

score?

Jiybody know the

The other 500 have until the ______ __________

end t the year to persuade year.^ or the denial ^*"*rectS4 *_ # 4 nition. This %ouId eliminate

many "office W their hat" ticket agencies, crushing small

travelers to f<M-get about President Johnson and go to u-n)e. And if they dont succeed in pulling the rug out fitmi under the White House desk, they may be out of business.

ThiiS SifSflgS

moonlight businesses to the benefit of the larger agencls.

And the strange rfsult is that President Johnson is pressuring J mrjissMt Is laks lAsir

LOVE YOUR STATE

YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT

Commerce Clearing House reports that Americans paid an average of $250 for man, woman and child to states in fiscal 1964.

People in New York paid the most. $351 a year, but look what they get for their money; Rockefeller. Those in California were next with ^49. TJey get sunsets, abalonc and Dungeness crab. Third were in Nevada, at $315, who get a chance to win It back at the gaming tables. (Few did.)

The cheapest state dtlzeti* Ship was in North Carolina, where it ccxst only $146, per man. woman and child of sitiHr Sttior,

THEE OUGHTA BE A UWI

Snewins

GLODMERE HATES IS COMING IN - IN THE MIDDLE O'

A GOOP SUSPENSE MOVIE

Iv MOAIY and SHORTEN

In Ancient Hue

ejo-wev

JUMPED EVERV 0 LlfiHT GOT THERE SMACkiON

the BurroK,

AND

An AP Special ReptKt

By RONALD I, DEUTSCH HUE. South Viet Nam (AP)/*-Barely touched by the war, n-cient Hue remaina one of the calmest and most beautiful spots in South Viet Nam although only 55 miles from the North Vietnamese border.

Peter, Paul, Mary Excite Their Fans

By BOB THOMAS AP Movi^Teteviskm Writer^ HOLLYWOOD (AP)-As Yar-row, Stookey and Travers, they might have achieved success. Fortunately for folkniks, the trio chose to bill themselves by their first names.

Peter, I^ul and Mary have become what variety calls a boff act. So boff. in fact, that they can almost fill the echoing ^Hollywood Bowl with clamorous 'fans, as they did last Friday night.

The same sort of thing happens everywhere they go, and they have gone into most of the 50 states and as far afield as Tokyo and Paris in the four

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued Prom Page 4) States. Back in 1787 the thir* teen states of the American Confederation were largely agrarian. The debt of the Confederation and the state which composed it was held by a few well-to-do citizens. The agrarians wanted to repudiate the debt. But Alexander Hamilton said no. So, after the Constitution was ratified, the debt was funded and the U. S. was thereby assured of a few solvent capitalists who could afford to start industries to help raise the standard of living for everybody.

In its own way the Republic of ChinA has followed the Hamiltonian formula. Now if only the Dominican Republic could do likewise. Why doesnt the OAS send a study group to Taiwan?

years they have been singing together. Their records sell in the nxUlions say about five. These sales came from a mere five albums; they conscientiously refuse to sacrifice volume to quality.

Their concert here afforded a closeup view of the successful triumvirate. All are in their late 20s. Their conversation veers to causes, from the purtty of folk music to civic rights.

To differentiate: Mary Travers wears her straw-colored hair Iwjg; the other two have black goatees, ^aul Stoc&ey is balding, the trios comic; Peter Yarrow is stem-minded and the usual spokesman.

We all had been working separately, and Paul was the (xy one who was making any m(mey, said Peter. We were brought together by Albert Grossman, the man who has managed Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, Odetta and many others. He saw something in each of us that might combine hito something new.

They rehearsed in New York for seven months, melding their talents into a smooth-functioning team before accepting any play-dates. When they finally appeared before audiences, they possessed a confidence that was startling.

Their first date was at a new York folk house called the Bitter End, which wasnt the least bit prophetic. Audiences knew they were listening to something unique and exciting, even if show business moguls didnt.

RCA-Victor didnt feel we were ready to record, Peter recalled. Cblimibla Records

would have signed us if we changed our material. The Bell Telephone Hour and the night club, the Blue Angel, would

have taken us if we had shaved our beards. In each case, we declined.

Warner Brt. Records was

pleased to accept the singers bearded and with their original material. Three months after

being rejected by RCA-Victor, Peter, Paul and Mary had the best-selling album in the country.

Peters conclusion: The Impact (tf a new success is in direct ndlo to its degree of departure frran the previous norm.

Wants Truth To Stem Rumors

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) A hungarian Communist party press chief has demanded more adequate information for the public on domestic and foreign affairs to stem rumors.

Writing in the July issue the partys i ial monthly, Istvan Darvasi said inadequate infor-matiwi for a long time made party members prone to giving credit to wild rumors about the dispute In the International Cmn-munist movement.

5,000 Put Behind Barbed Wire

KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) Some 5,000 Chinese villagers were gathered behind barbed wire today at the start of the Malaysian governments Operation Hammer to ) stamp out Chinese-led Communist terrorism in the Boroeo state of Sarawak.

The Chinese were grouped In five guarded relocatitm centers along a 10-mile stretch of highway south of Kuching.

As the former imperial capital of Viet Nam, Hue still is the nations intellectual and cultural center. While f^hting goes on in the nearby jungles, it retains its placid charm.

A city with palaces, royal tombs and lush lotus ponds. Hue lies along the banks of the gently flowing River of Perfumes. It is clean and well-kept. Many of the 2,000 U.S. servicemen in Hue believe it is the most pleasant city in South Viet Nam.

Hue has so far resisted the c<nmercialization and quickening pace life In Seigon-and Da Nang. As more Americans pour into the area some 2,000 U.S. Marines have established a beachhead only 12 miles south of Hue at Phu Bal this may change.

But the face of an American still is pretty much (rf an oddity to many of Hues 120,000 inhabitants.

A highlight of Hues beauty is the-walled imperial city. Other wars and time, however, have ravaged many of the omage monuments first erected in the early 19th century under the reign of Emperor Gla Long.

Although its days as an imperial court ended when Emperor Bao-Dai was deposed by congress in 1955, Hue remained in the spotlight when Ngo Dinb Dim becanie president of the newly created Republic of Viet Nam that year.

It is the honw of the state-op-crated University of Hiie and produces some of the naticm's most militant students and professors. Student antigovemment demonstrations often have been held in Hue.

As a religious center of power, Hue also Is the home of the venerable Trich Tri Quang, the

No Budget, So A Payless Payday

MANILA (AP) ry The Philip-Irine governments 350,000 employes had a payless payday today because Congress still hadnt passed the budget for the new fiscal year. The auditor general refused to issue paychecks.

The Senate and House of Representatives have reportedly reached agreement In principle on a compromise appropriations act aftr weeks (rf wrangling. Pinal approval was expected by Friday, barring last-minute hitches.

leading Buddhist spokesman. The city has an estimated 35,000 Catholics, setting the stage for religious rivalry.

While outwardly calm itself. Hue is part of a province that some military spokesmen say could become embroiled overnight in the war. Government troops have made contact with the Viet Cong only a few miles outside Hue on several large-scale operations In Thua Thien province.

The Viet Cong, however, generally has refrained from making Hue a target of terrorism. An^ricans here recall only one recent terrorist Incident, shooting of a bus station.

Some sources say the Communists stay away from Hue because Its rich tradition represents too much to too many Vietnamese.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesdey, July T, 1965-S

U.S. Moving Carefully Toward New Canal Pact

Indid Pair On Narcotics Count

* R(x:hester, n. y. ap)a grand Jury has indicted a pri-vate-school teacher and a Harvard College drop-out. both civil rights workers, on felony charges of violating state narcotic laws.

The Indictments, handed down last week by the Monroe County Jury, remained sealed until the pair, Miss Suean Ryerson, 22, of Rochester and Peter I. DeLisso-voy 23, of Chicago, pleaded Innocent In county court Tuesday.

Miss Ryerson, granddaughter of a steel Industrialist, and De-Lissovoy, who left Harvard to become a civ rights worker, were arrested June 1 after police found 40.8 gran of high-grade marijuana In the girls apartment to Rochester.

Judge Austin W. Erwin Jr. granted a defense moticm to reduce the $10,000 ba set for each to $2,500.

Miss Ryerscm and DeLissovoy were indicted on charges of ccm-splracy to sell marijuana, possession of marijuana with intent to sell or give away more than an ounce of it and possesslo of more than a quarter-ounce of the drug.

In addition, the Jury indicted Miss Ryerson on two counts trf being an accessory to possession of marijuana and a third count oi aiding and abeting the possession of marijuana.

Police claimed Miss Ryerson. whose grandfather is Chicago industrialist Edward L. Ryerson Jr., and DeLissovoy, whose fattier is a printing finn designer in Chicago, had been mailing marijuana to people, most of them college students, in Massachusetts and some Southern states.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States, anxious to convert what has been a propaganda liability into an asset, is moving carefully but purposefully toward agreement with Panama on a new Canal Zone treaty.

U.S. and Panamanian sources say it is extremely important that current negotiations produce clear prospects of agreement sooii, so that recent cordial relations do not suffer a new setback.

The Panamanian Natlcmal Assembly reconvenes Oct. 1. President Marco A. Robles will be obliged to touch on the negotiations in his state of the union speech. If there is no clear rign of progress, hot nationalist tempers ai*e likely to flare up.

Both Robles and U.S. negotiators say they are optimistic. Robles says he expects in his admi;;trationhe took office last October for four yearsto sign a new canal treaty with the United States.

President Johnson last April named John N. Irwin his special representative in the negotiations, to serve as an alternate to special Ambassador Robert B. Anderson, who was Treasury secretary under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Anderson was appointed last December when Johnson notified Panama the United States was ready to negotiate a new treaty on the present canal and seek a site for new sea-level one.

Panama remained tranquil during the Dominican Republic ciisis despite efforts of extremists to stir up violence (mi that issue. But regarding the canal.

it would take only a small Incident to move crowds into the streets. Many Panamanians claim they were treated unfairly under the 1903 treaty. The very existence of the Canal Zone Is a convenient handle for agitators.

Resentment about the zone culminated- in January 1964, in rioting which left 19 Panamanians and four North Americans dead. The issue Involved display of U.S. and Panamanian flags. Before it was resolved, ultranationalists and leftist agitators had jumped into the fray for four days of rioting. Relations were broken between Panama and the United States.

The break quickly began to hurt Panamas, economy. Panama resumed relations three months later, withdrawing

tough demands lit favoi of aft agreement to negotiate a new treaty.

Robles seems determintd there will be no repetition of that violence. The Panama National Guard, the countrys 3.-500-strong aiw. seems gradually to have withdrawn from politics.

U.S. sources in the zone say clear indications of progress in the treaty talks would help toward Insurance against a new outbreak. The Canal Zone governor, Robert J. Firming Jr.. says he hopes the United Stat; s will determine what are its essential Interests, but that it could meet many of the Panamanian demand.s.

Andorra has enjoyed undisturbed sovereignty since 127C.

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L.S/M! /

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One Group ^10 OO

sold to $24.99 ....... I OaOO

One Group OO

sold to $34.99 .....................ZO.OO

One Group OO

sold to $39.99 .......................ZY.OO

One Group $07 OO

sold to $49.99 .......................0/ OO

Half-Size

DRESSES

to 24 '/i Save On Our Entire Stock Roduced

20"33^^

COnON CORD SEPARATES

Skirts Blouses Jackets

25%

O off

BEACH BAGS

Reduced 25%

Gowns Slips Pajamas

COTTON LINGERIE

Reduced

20%

One Group 2 & 3 Piece

SPORT SUITS

'/} off

One Group Discontinued

Style

KEDS

SumiTiGr Shoes

One Group of

SEERSUCKER & 2-PIECE

DRESSES

Sizes 10 to 18 Were to $7.99

5.00

Rayon Briefs 59c Quality .

Nylon Briefs 79c Quality .

BRIEFS

prs.

1.00

Famous Name Shoes

ANDREW GELLER SHOES

White, Black patent. Beige Style sold regularly to $29.95

*16.85

MEZZO SHOES

White, Bone, Patent Were to $19.95____

*12.85

ADORES SHOES -

Blue A White, Brown A White, Pstela, Beige, White end Black Patent. Were to $17.95

*10.85

RED CROSS SHOES

Casual A Dress Shoes Were to $14.99.....

$995 $1Q

CAPEZIO SHOES

Casuals. Sold to $14.99

8.85

JOYCE SHOES

Whito, Beige and Combinations, Sold up to $16.99 ..........

*9.85

CASUAL SHOES

White, Navy, Red A Beige Were to $9.99 . ..... .

*5.00

4Tb* Daily Raflactor^ Graanvill, N. C.^Wadnasday, July 7, 1965

fCt| IN TMW I

iFf. THKM ur.

lUlT lani

ift

/1^/K Low Prices!

IULLY BAKED-FROZEN FRESH Baked Foods by A>P

SUPER-RIG

QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FU BEEF

n? FROZEN CHOCOLATE BROWNIES A&P FROZEN DEVILS.FOOD CAKE A&P FROZEN CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS A&P FROZEN ORANGE FLUFF CAKE

A&P FROZEN ALL BUTTER WITH PECANS

COFFEE CAKE

A&P FROZEN ALL BUTTER

POUND CAKE

tl-Os

Wet.

la-oa

pkt:

n-Ok.

pkt

12-Ot.

Pkt

69c 49 c 69c 49c

13-OZ.

PKG.

12-OZ.

PKG.

Boneless ^ Top Round Or Cubed * Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT^ QUALITY DELICIOUS

Boneless Bottom Round Lb.

ALL MEAT FRANKS49c % 97c

BONELESS RUMP ROAST ^ 85(

'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY GROUND

BEEF

LB.

U-QT.

JAR

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH

f RITR S

ANN PAGE REGULAR OR ELBOW

MACARONI 2

'aRn >a4 kli.'

MACARONI

2 39c

1-LB.

PKGS.

CUT-UP

FRYER-

SLICED COLD

"SuptP-Rislit'* QuoUly Spiced Lunchaoa Pickla Loaf Livor Loof or Cookod SoIoih

6-Oz.

Pkgs.

ANN PAGE PURE ChCITY

Preserves 2

SPECIAL

MILD AND MELLOW

EIGHT OCLOCK

COFFEE

MB.

BAG

3-LB.

BAG

( .

RICH AND FULL-IODIID

RED CIRCLE COFFFEE

's 75c *2.19

VIGOROUS AND WINEY

BOKAR COFFEE

'. 77c*2.25

ASP WHOLt BEAN COFFEE SAVES YOU MONEY, AND YOU ENJOY BIG, FRESH, WONDERFUL COFFEE MILL FLAVOR . .. FRESH-GROUND FLAVOR YOU CANT GET IN A CAN ... AT ANY PRICE.

mitRniu

rnuTAi niiDCC 0 qQi. EACH ONLY

CANTALOUPES 3 BLUEBERRIES 3 STRAWBERRIES NECTARINES CALIF. PLUMS GRAPES

PINTS

CALIF. PINT GROWN BASKET

LB.

FANCY, HIGH COLOR, SOUTI

FRESH PEACHES

WHITE SEEDLESS LB.

PER LB.

89c *1.00 39c 25c

19c 29c

19c

SUNNYFIELD FROZEN

WAFFLES

CONCENTBATBD FROZEN WELCH'S grape JUICE

35cf$1.00

MARX FROZEN

Cocoanut 2 tSt 49e

MARVEL BRANDTASTY

ICE CREAM a

HALF

GALLON

CARTONS

LVER BROTHERS

SOAP J>RODUCTS

LIQUID QT. DETERGENT BOT.

SLICES OR HALVES A&P FREESTONE ELBERTA

l-PT. ez. BOT.

I-LB.

PKG.

SAB. 1 OZ. PKG.

' ii Hi'

n. 49t SPECIAL

:aNE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED

\YE BREAD..

HE PARKER BROWN N SERVE

rrench Rolls ..

35c

21c

SPECIAL

JANE FARKER DANISH

PECAN ROLLS ..

MORTON FfeOZEN Mscoroiil & CIimm. 8-Oz. Pkg. SARA LEE CREAM CHEESE CAKE'... ^ll-Oz.Pkg. DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE .. I-Qt. 14-Oz. Con

UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 4Vj-0z.Con

NINE LIVES CAT FOOD ... 12-0*. Can

NABISCO Ritx Croek.r l^b. Pkg. S7c 12-Oz.Pkg. WHITE LILY BISCUIT MIX 8-Oz. Pkg.

WHITE LILY CORN BREAD MIX _ . - . 8rO*. Pkg. J9,

7-CENTS OFF UBELYOU PAY ONLY McCORMICK TEA RAGS . 48-Ct. 334-Oz Pkg. SBe S-CENTS-^FF LABELYOU PAT ONLY

MeCORMlCK TEA________ /4;Lb- Pkg. iU

Plllsbury r Betty Crocker BISCUITS..4 Pkgs: S5c

BALLARD OR PUFFIN RiSCUITS 4 8-Oz.Fkos. If

WISK

LUX LIQUID FLUFFY all Condensed all Cold Water all 79c SWAH LIQUID DREEZE DOVE LIQUID SILVER DUST

10-CETS OFF LABEL

RINSO BLUE

S-CENTS OFF LABEL

RINSO BLUE

1-PT. OZ. BOT.

LAUNDRY 24.B. DETERGENT OZ. PK.

1-PT. OZ. BOT.

a-LB. OZ. PKG.

YOU PAY ONLY S-LB. 4-OZ. PK.

YOU PAY ONLY 1-LB, 4-OZ. PKG.

iREENWOOD sliced pickled beets 2 J 43c

9-Ox.

Pkg.

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Light CHUNK TUNA

Light CHUNK TUNa*^***63c

UghttHUNK TUNA 33e 90LH> PACK WHITE TUNA

t-Oi.

Con

35c

19-CENTS OFF LABEL

REYNOLDS WRAP

HEAVY DUTY -

IBx2S ROLL YOU PAY ONLY

53c

EVERYDAY WHITE DIXIE

Paper Piafes 69c

DIXIE CUP

Dispenser

S-OZ. SIZE DIXIE CUP

Refils V!39c^S*59c

63c

Strained Fntita A Vegotablm

GERBERS

BABY FOOD

6 65c

BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

30c

1-LB.

PKG.

"Pitt Homes

the Daily Reflector,"Greenviiie, K. C.~Wednesday;,Jviy 7, 19657

following description of Pltt*;^Ctnty homes and home the 1880s is taken from tne^pliriscencea of J. L. Jachaea, who grew up in Pitt and Craven Counties during the latter part of the last century, by staff writer Sherby Everett. Now in his 90s. Jackson lives with ills daughter in. Raleigh.)

1880s the era of log almost disappeared, many still remained with their chimneys made of stic^ and clay and with clay daubed between the logs to keep out the winter air. Even if the wealthier people were lucky enougji to have houses built from sawn lumber, they often let Jhfm remain unpljistered and unpaiflted. In spite of all this, the houses became friendly and wami when a big fire, was built in the huge fireplaces. many of which could burn a

log that was five feet long.

The average house had only three or four rooms, with the living room oftentimes doubling fof a bedroom with at least one and possibly two beds in it Sometimes there was also a trundle bed whiefc was small enough to fit under the larger bed during the day but provided a bed for several children at night.

Very similar to the housfes, the furniture consisted mainly of homemade items left un-painted. Bedsteads with ropes crisscrossed to hold up the mattresses the long remembered feather types with shuck mattresses adorned the living rooms along with several homemade chairs made with oak splint bottoms, , a rocking chair or two, a cricket or childs seat made of boards, and perhaps a cradle and small table. Curtains decorated some win-

h A Far Cry

dow's, although many of'' theni lacked both curtains as well as window shutter.

Behind the living room, and sometimes evft in a separate buding, was the kitchen, eqip-ped with a large cooking fireplace and a few utnsls regarded now as collectors items.

A most popular cooking vessel was the s^iider, a flat-bottomed cast Iron pot with a cast iron cover. The cover had a rim around the edge to hold coals on the top of it when the spider was used for baking bread, biscuits and so on; but otherwise the spider was used without the cover, like a skillet, for heating water or roasting coffee, with smaller sizs similar to pots, being used to cook v^etables. These black wonders had three legs each about three inches long and an ear at either side for inserting pot-handles.

In addition to the spidera.

Some Venture Afield Fjdt Summertime Job

By SHERBY EVERETT

'. Reflector Staff Writer

tftah, Washington, D. C., the Outer Banks these are just of the places local youth haw#, ventured this summer r^i^gandlng to the call of summer Jobs.

TTiree recent Rose High gr^ates, Wenda Trevathan, Mwa Hodges, and Judy Van-Dyte, traveled for three days ancunights to reach the des-tin^on of their Jobs as cabin maiaa In Zion National Park near Springdale, Utah.

Wendas mother, Mrs. Earl Trevathan, who had a similar Job at another national park when she was in college, got the girls interested in the job and looked into it further for tnem. During the ummer the girls will join other college atudents in entertaining park visitors at night, as well as cleaning out the cabins their main duty.

Each week, however, they will have one day free at which time they can take short side trips. t!\Slenda will enter Randolph-Macon Womens College this fall,--while Myra and Judy will bj^reshmen at Converse College ' and Salem College, respectively.

CtHiok Bissette, a sophomore at East .Carolina, is employed this summer by the National garR^^ervice as a laborer,

i& Buxton, Chuck Works In- tbs park and camp-^g area near Cape Hatteras.

This is the tMrd summer ItiaL; U.N.C.G. junior Dwina Whittey has worked in the hafSBhs capital. While in Washington this summer, Donna will o secretarial work in the Office of Economic Opportunity.

Dr. Otis Singletary is head of this office which is the or-ianixiag and administering cent^ for high school drop-utB.' These youth volunteer for .fining for urban or rural jobsk and study in special camps for 18 months to two years. Donna, who plans to use

Youngsters Aid Berry Harvest

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Kids stasi4K41>ing out of their doors atrthrwn and head down the streets.

They cluster on the corners. Tey troop, In bunches <rf 50 or so, to a waiting bus. Most are la-to 15-year-olds. Some are 10 or 11*

Them are 50,000 or more of these children on any summer day heading for the strawberry fields: They are western Oregons great farm labor force.

^There arent r many states where this sort of thing happens," says Robert Keilbach, (Segcm State Employment Servia area manager. But it hap-iSens in Oregons rich Willamette Valley because a crop that can be harvested by young people ^pens during school vacation and is concentrated near population centers.

The youngsters harvest 75 per cent Of Oregons multlmiUlon-dllr strawberry crop. Soon Ihey will begin on the ^million iraspberry crop. Then they will term 'to other caneberry crops and finally, as summer wanes, to the pole bean harvest.

.Good workers count on $4 to $8 a day from their pay of 4 or 5 c^nts pound.

Drag Race Awoke Chief Of Police

KINGMAN, Ariz. AP) - The liar of cars drag racing by his windpw awakened Police Chief Carl Pisher two straight nights.

On the third occasion when the teen-agers drove by at 2 aL,m.,. Fisher was waiting In his squad car. He collared the youths and ticketed them fojr speetHng and reckless driving.

.Tied out who Uves here." he advised them, before you do this again."

\KJLL AUCTION HOME

LCWDON (AP)The London home of Sir VUnston Churchill will be sold at auction, probably V in OiSobcr. Lady Churcl^iAl. now Barofj^^ SpenCer-Churchill, will move an apartment at Kensington.

her earnings toward her education, will work in the head office typing, running errands, doing general secretarial work and perhaps workings a little with statistics.

Rose High graduate, Bobby Jackson has been employed by the Greenville street department for the next several months.

Bobby, who wiU also use his salary toward his coUege educati<m, drives a dump truck for the city.

Barr Coleman applied to Leonard Bloram for his job and is doing general maintenance work during the summer months.

This is Barrs second summer of painting and mowing grass for the city. A rising senior at Rose High, he plans to use part of his salary for spare money, while he will save the rest toward his college education.

Another rising senior has continued her part-time job during the school year into a regular summer job,

Cheryl Lee, who is employed by the city's recreation de

partment, prepares the bulletin boards at the recreation center, as well as runs the concession stand, checks out games for the children, and runs errands.

Every Tuesday and Thursday Cheryl is responsible for getting togethr the material for the arts and crafts programs which are conducted at the 11 summer playgrounds.

Cheryl, who teaches cheer-leading to the midget cheerleaders during the school year, plans to save part of her earnings for college and use the rest for spare money.

Sheppafrd Memorial Libraiy employs several local girls, year round as well as during' the three summer months.

Grace Ann Stafford and Jean Harvey return books to the shelves, straighten the shelves, and help check out books during busy periods.

Grace Ann, who has just completed her third year at East Carolina College, has been working for the library for five years, while Jean has been employed there for almost a year.

other kitchen utensils included a wooden safe" for the storage of leftover foods away from flies, a meal barrel, a flour barrel and several bread trays, the latter having been sewn from blocks cut from living pawpaw gum trees in the swamps and shaped by an adze. Table utensils consisted of knives and fi)rks with bone or horn handles and spoons made either from pewter or tin.

Although most people raised a great deal of the food items they needed, they did have to go to town for some things. Coffee was bought in the bean

Set 15 District Conventions

There will be fifteen district conventions of Jehovahs Witnesses in the United States this summer," Francis N, Richardson presiding minister of Grefnvle, N. C. South Unit Congregation said Monday Night.

The conventions are sponsored by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York," he added,

Mr. Richardson said members of the Greenville. N. C. congregation will be attending the convention at Yankee Stadium in New York City, August 24-29. Expected attendance is 50,000.

The assembly will run for six days.

and had to roasted and ground at home before it could be used. To do this a coffee mill which was either fastened to tlie kitchen wall or held in ones lap was employed. Flour was bought from the general store in barrels, but sugar, coffee and sometimes vinegar and molasses had to be bought in smaller quantities. The age of packages had not arrived yet, so the buyers brought jugs or containers along with them to carry the smaller items home in. SmaU sealed, waterproofed boxes were nonexistent so crackers were shipped in large wooden boxes, while shoes, alone with a dozen or more additional pairs came in large containers.

Another main piece of furniture for any household was the rectangular dining table surrounded by wooden benches, as table chairs were very rare. Since there were no window or door screens, various methods

were Used to keep flies from

eating the food before the family had an opportunity to. The first attempt at shooing flies was the use of dome-shaped

screens of wire mesh which were set over individual dishes. More frequently, however, the people kept flies away by using a broom of peacock feathers or a stick with strips' of paper

ties to it and by waving it back and forth over the table.

Washing methods were a far cry from the push button mac

hines of today, as wooden tubs were set in the yard where they could easily be filled with water heated In a large pot. After scrubbing the clothes Wkh washboards and soap made from grease and lye made from ashes leached out in a bin, the women hung the wash on fences or ropes. Ironing was done with flat irons heated on the hearth before the fire.

Clothing, too, was almost entirely homemade with just heavy pants and dress clothingbeing bought from town. Raw cotton was carded, spun into thread, woven into cloth on hand looms and then sewn into useable items with a needle and thread. Knit

ting, * which has increased in popularity, within the past years, was employed ki the 1880s in making socks and stockings as well as sweaters.

Life in Pitt County In the 1880s must have been varied and interesting as well as difficult

judging from modem day standards. Many of the household items used then are now prized possessions of antique dealers and museums, each one adding its own touch to thoughts about what life must have been llke^

Plan Non-Graded Reading Program

A non-graded reading program has been set up at Fleming Street School for six weeks, J. E. Spruill, principal, has annolmced. The program, for students In grades two through four, will help those students whose report cards showed reading difficulties. All phases of reading will be taught:^

Normal class size for this siX-weeks program will be 35 pupils, all of whom'will be charged a small tuition fee.

For further Information, anyone interested may contact Spruill.

SPECIAL

BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER

PEST CONTROL TIME i-

GULF FLY SPRAY

AEROSOL BOMBS

* ROACH & ANT BOMBS

NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR

Bilbro Serviced Stores

Be happy...

go light!,

...light Hollywood Bread!

Hollywood Bread was the first with the 18-gram THIN-LOOK slice. The THIN-LOOK slice was created to make Hollywood perhap the best-toasting bread in America.

Get the very special bread . . . Light Hollywood with the exciting good taste.

Bollywood

Light Bread

(a) National Bakara ^ervicat, ^nc.

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Nows your chance'to sfockup^oifPenney'sTowri, donna your favorite bras and girdTesJ^^ extra-special savings! Bandeaux, long-line, con<^ tour bras! Long-leg and regular girdles and panty girdles! All in the latest, lightest designs and miracle fabricsmany with the magic of Lycra spandex! Don't miss this savings specfacularl

NOW THRU JULY lOfh ONLY!

boys underwear

REDUCED

reg. 3 for.! now

(

Terrific value! Here ere fine qualify T-shirts and briefs of soft conjbed cotton spcc.T.cany cuf and maoa to exacting Penney specifications. Machine washable. Great on fit! Great buys, too! Hurryl Stock up now ,while quantities last!

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef

Fancy Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

SQUARE CUT MEATY CHUCK

ROAST

FRESH CAIKHINA OiOWN

Lb.

55^ PEACHES

SUPBRBRANO PURE, RKN CREAMY TEXTURE

SfE~AK L. 69H ICE CREAM

I# I k 1% * W I MORTON'S FROZEN MEAT

QuantlCjr

lUfhts

Beeenrea

W.D Mats

Copjrrlsbt . 1SI

PricM Good Thru Sat., July lOHi

VISIT WINN-DIXIE OFTEN BE ONE OF THE FIRST WINNERS

Lb.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOKED, BONELESS CANNED.

5-lb. $0.99

PICNICS

PLAY

MAKE MONEY

AT WINN-DIXIE

You May Be A BIG WINNER!

BOB WHITE LEAN

SLICED BACON

Swift's Prom. Sliced Bacon lb. 79c

All

Tin

Leen Ground

Beef-Chuck

Tender Boneless

Pot Roost

Fresh Leen Sliced

Pork Loin

PIES

CHICKEN TURKEY OR BEEF

lbs.

HALF

GALLON

CARTON

8-Oz.

Pkgs.

A (Q

$1.00

lb 79c ib.79t

McKenzie Whole or

CUT OKRA

4 10-OZ.

PKGS. JL

10-OZ. PKGS.

Sente Rosa

Plums

Frash, Tandar, Yailew

Corn

ibs.

2 Select

Ears

W-D BRAND CHOICE

FRYER QUARTERS

Bieast Portion Leg Portion

Lb.

43' - 39

lb 79c

U. s. Gov't Inspf. Tandar Yaung 3 fe 4 lbs.

Roosting Chickens ,b. 39c

UBBT'S FROZEN FOODS

BRUSSEL SPROUTSBROCCOLI SPEARS BABY LIMAS CAULIFLOWER

Sunnyland All Meat

Frnnb

49c

Jumbo Malons

Honeydews

Frash Crisp

Lettuce

100% Pura Florida

4 10-OZ.

PKGS. J|

12-oz. pkg. FloundarSaa BanPorgiaaButterfish

Fresh Fish ib. 39c

e - ar r

Flounder

TAtTt-O-SlA FILLBTS OP

Ib. 49c

FALMBTTO FARMS ASSORTED FLAVORS

Gelatin Salad 3

W-D SRANO AMERICAN

U. S. CHOICE GRADED LAMB SALE Lamb Breast Ib. 29c Rib Chops Ib. 99c Lamb Legs Ib. 79c Shdr. Chops Ib. 79c

Sliced Shoulder Roast lb. 59c

Whole Lamb (cut free) Ib. 59c

lb. 59c

BACH SLICE INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED KRAFT'S PLAIN OR PIMIENTO

Sliced Cheese

EACH SLICE INDIV KRAFT'S PLAIN OR FIMIEI

Cheez - Whiz

BALLARD OR FILLSBURY

Biscuits 4 37c

8-oz. Jar 45C

8-oz.

Cans

h))h).h b)j)j hldddi)j)j)Ah.b hi

vtfFree Stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of 3-lb. pkg. oiT Largar

GROUND* BEEF

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 1C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

mwrnwiHWHwrnrnv

100 Free King Korn Stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 1-H. 14-as. Can Wilton's

CERTIFIED CANNED HAMS

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JULY IS LIMIT 1 COUPON PEE CUSTOMER

(/ (i<(U (((([(iffuy'i'tti >((u(iu(iuiiuui I

SOFrN King, Korn Stamps WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE^OF 1 Packaga Frawr Qiwan

CUBED STEAKS

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 1C Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

rimnmwi

39< 59/

49^

2 7* 39^

Orange Juice 3

Sliced Western Pack

Strawberries 3

CRINKLE CUT

Polafoes 5^99'

Tredewinds

Breaded Shrimp pJJ

Teste-O-Sea Pn#%

Fish Stkb Mb. pkg. 59/*^

Taste-O-Saa

Flounder Fillet Mb. pkg. 59^

Morton's AppleDanish ^ ^

CoHee Rims 69<^

gpnmniiBBiiiini

100 FtB9 ^'*'9 Stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 2 Pkgs. of 4 Rich's

CHOCOLATE ECCLAIRS

CDUPDN GDDD THRU SAT. JULY 1C I Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer

Chek Assorted Flavors Cannad

Drinks

Tlirlfty MaidSave 12c

Flour

Finast Blaach^Savt 6c

Clorox

Safa Bleach For Fine ThingsSavt 7c

Arrow o.b"su

Thrifty MaidHealthful - Refreshing

Orange Juce 3

Thrifty MaidBartlett

Great For Summer Salads

. $100

OZ.

^ CANS

Pears

Tropical Peach and/or Pineapple

Preserves 3

Dixie Darling HONEY KORN

Bread 19*^ 23

Select Taste Chopped

Ripe Olives

Summer Treat 3^2-02. Jar ....

Thrifty MaidLimit 6 PleaseSave 4c

Milk

14A-0i.

CAN

Thrifty Maid CutSave 2c

Bartie

Herring

Southern

Biscuit Mix

ISgs. Can

7%-Ox.

10^

10/

Beets

1-LB.

CAN

Thrifty Maid

Pork & Beans

Pound Can ...

Instant Tee

Nestea

1-Oz. Size

Thrifty Maid AppleSave 5c

Thrifty AAaid

Tomato Sauce

1000 Uses 8-oz. Can

Sauce

1-LB. CAN

Limit 4 Pleesa

Borden's Powdered Milk

2-lb. 7-ox. 12 Qt Size

Starlac

49/

89/

Convenient BookSave 5c

Matches Z. 10

Beaver Creek

Dried Beans

Asst. Kinds 15-oz. Can .....

Libby Sliced or Halves ^ Libby Tomato Libby

Peaches 2 B 69^ Juice 2 37^ Poned Meat 2

3V4-OZ.

CANS

23<

Gerbar Sfrainad

Baby Food

Ronca Elbow

Macaroni

Jin

Ml Beai

65/

17-

The Worry Clinic

A Few Bffiic Rules Of The Marriage Game

Mort grumbled but he fi-the es-'

tablisft^ ruiefi for playing the marriage game according to Hoyle, And he promised to become a linguist, speaking in 100 languages, as outlined below. You teenagers can win popularity and higher pay chec^ if youll use this 100-in-1 language described today I

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE W-438: Mort K aged ,87, is the taciturn engineer whose wife was threatening to sue hfi5t,T0r divorce,

'Forjie gripes at whatever I do ^ng/ she said, but never says a word of praise for anything I do right.

I wouldnt mind being criti-cized for my errors, for I admit I deserve such scolding, but why doesnt he try to balance matter^ by giving me a compliment at least once in a while?

Dr. Crane, I just cant go on any longer. I feel so dejected an(L, unhappy and. frustrated that I even contemplate suicide.

So dont you think I.should get a divorce?

Beware of rushing in to a divorce, for that is a public admission of marital bankruptcy.

Most unhappy marriages can be salvaged if the parties there to wilt f(^ow a few of the basic rules oT the marriage game A compliment per day keeps divores far away! is one such adge. -So r Urged his wife to delay

as those who married with only a grammar school diploma.

Teen-zgen are now learning Intricate scientific facts about how to shoot a rocket to the moon!

But not how to conduct themselves on a honeymoon!

The former is cheesecake whereas the latter is the bread Md butter support of happy homes.

Every successful husband should learn to verbalize his affecti(Mi!

That means, talk it! Pay compliments, both verbal and non-* verbal.

A happy smile when you greet your wife is the non-verbal compliment.

Actually, you can speak 100 ^ferent languages and all with a cheery smile!

So learn to become a world linguist, starting this very minute.

Teach yourself to sme, for the turned up corners of your mouth not only are the best cosmetic a woman can apply, but make even an ugly man look attractive.

Your smile can denote the following both to Russians. French, Arabian, Germans, Italians and even Hottentots:

Your presence is pleasing to me so I am glad to see you and hope we can maintain our happy relationships, etc., etc.

If you teen-agers would ieam to speak this lOO-in-l language with a ready smile, youd win more popularity and Wgher pay checks than by memorMng all the other foreign languages tn your school curriculum!

Mort reluctantly agreed to pay his wife a spoken bit of praise each day, and to follow the rules shown in the Tests for Husbands and Wives, so send a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and get these rules for happy marriage.

till Mort could make a resolute effort to change.

Because he really loved his wife, he finally consented to try. Oh he grumbled, and griped. but the chips were down so he consented to play the game according fo the rules.

But, Dr. Crane, many young couples eagerly ask, nobody ever taught us the rules of the marriage game.

In school we were instructed in baseball and tennis, as well as margf other games but nobody ever gave us any drill on the ntitrlage rules!

Alas,- that is all too true throughdtit,.,America.

In fact it is a sad, indictment of ou curriculum that high school ]|^d college graduates are almost-as likely to enter divorce

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

EighSL Pekingese inheritance

ERIE, Pa. (AP)-Eight Pe- klngese have something that most ..IBekingesc or other dogs, that matter dont have: an inheritance.

The Pekingese receive $240 a month frcan the estate of their late mistress, Ethel Winder of Erie.

When Mrs. Winder died on June 14 at the age of 87, she specif0<i, lhat $30 a month be used 4or each pet to enable them to COTitinue to live in luxury the rest of their normal lives.

The Security peoples Trust Co. of Erie is in charge of the funds, and the pets have been placed vUh Ann Smith of Erie, who received a separate bequest of $1,600.

Births Continue Downward

WASHINGTON AP) - The year 1964 showed a continuation of the downward trend in births In the United States and a new low for infant mortality, the Public Health Service said today.

Provisional vital statistics also showed a leveling off in marriages during the last few months of the year and a decline in general mortality.

Births registered in 1964 totaled 4,054,000, the smallest number for any year since 1955 and the third consecutive annual decrease. The birth rate for the year was 21.2 per 1,000 population.

While population growth has lessened somewhat in the last few years due to the decline In births, the excess of births over deiUhs in 1964, as in the year before, was almost 2.3 million.

Deaths in 1964 totaled an estimated 1,801,000, a rate of 941 deaths per 100,000 population. The rate was higher than that for any other nonepidemic influenza year of the 1955-64 decade.

The number of Infant deaths in 1964 was about 98,100, or at a rate 4 per cent below the 1963 rate.

The 1964 marriage rate of 9 per 1.000 p<H)ulation was slightly above the 1963 figure of 8.8 per 1,000.

3-DAY SALE

100% ALUMINUM COMBINATION

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesdey, July 7, 196S-9

COLtlNS4>RIDMORES BIG

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iptrn Q

10" TEFLON FRY PAN.......... $1.90

BEG. $3.49

1 QT. TEFLON SAUCE PAN $1.90

REG. $4.49

2 QT. TEFLON SAUCE PAN $2.90

BEG. $5.49

3 QT. TEFLON SAUCE PAN $3.90

BEG. $8.9$

TO" TEFLON CHICKEN FRYER w/lid $4.90

BEG. $8.95 COVERED

5 QT. TEFLON DUTCH OVEN .... $4.90

BEG. $3.49

TEFLON ANGEL FOOD CAKE PAN $1.90

BEG. $8.98

12" TEFLON FRY PAN.......... $4.90

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GINGHAM CHECK, BLUE & WHITE AND PINK & WHITE

REQULAR $9.95 SET .

5.00

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e SHOE SALE

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Bostic-Sugg Nails Beds; B-H, PGI Tie

viSorv ^ Beaman doubled to drive in two

victory over the wiuless Reds

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1965

~ ....... ' f -

R.C. Cola Downs Winless Jaycees

_ . \ VTiXUCM fvcas

Inri o Bloimt-Harvey

played to a 2-2 tie in Teen-cr League baseball. ^ in the first game

ox the evening. Blount-Harvey pushed across the first run of the game in the third inning. Jordan singled and Leggett followed with another hit. Mullins then walked to load the bases. Bostic reached on an error, allowing Jordan to score.

PGI came back in the fifth to score and tie it up. Brown reached on an error and Taylor singled to score him.

Then in the seventh, Blount-Harvey moved ahead again, Stokes walked, and Taylor singled. Another single by Johnson brought Stokes across.

But PGI rallied to tie it up. Brown singled and took second on a wild pitch, then came around to score on another.

The game then ended in a tie because of the lack of time to complete it.

In the second game, Bostic-Sugg moved into a 2^ lead in the first inning. Ipock reached on an error and moved to seed. Both advanced on a wild pitch, then Sumerlln walked to load the bases. Hudson walked to force in Ipock, and Whitehurst also drew ia free trip, bringing Fleming across.

In the second inning, Bostlc-Sugg wrapped it up with eight runs, making it 10-0. Davenport walked, and Ipock doubled to score him. Fleming walked and

runs. Sumerlln singled, scoring Beaman and Hudson doubled in Sumerlln. Vincent walked and Wilson doubled to score both runners. Wilson then scored the final nm of the inning on a single by Ipock.

YEU OLD

STUItRT BOIIIOI

In the fourth, the Reds finally pushed their runs across. Joyner and Brock both walked and Hadley douUed them in. Hadley then scored on an er-Tot on Oasklns ball, and Gaskins scored on a single by Harris.

Bostic-Sugg added two more in the fourth. Vincent reached on an error and woved to second on a passed ball. Whitehurst singled him home, and moved to second on Davenports walk. Ipock was safe on an error loading the bases, and Fleming walked to bring in

Whitehurst.

The final Bostic-Sugg nm came in the sixth. Ipock reached on an error, which allowed hhtt to move all the way around.

First Game Blount-Harvey AB R H RBI

Bostic, 2b ........ 4 0 1 1

Hahn, ss .........3 0 0 0

Stokes, lb, If .... 1

Taylor, c ........ 3

Johnson, 3b ...... 4

Jordon, p ........ 3

Leggett, If ...... 2

Manning, If 2

Mullins, cf ...... 1

Turcotte, lb 1

Tumage, rf ...... 2

Bielby, If ........ 0

Totals ...... 26

P.G.I.

Ward, 3b, cf ..... 3

Cain, lb ......... 3

Joyner, If ........ 2

Fields, If ........ 1

Jones, ss ......... 3

Brown, p, 3b ..... 3

Taylor, ib ....... 3

Jackson, c ........ 2

FOell, rf ...... 1

Twine, rf ........ 1

McCarthy, cf ____ 1

Godwin, cf, p _____ 1

Totals ...... 24

Bl.-Harvey . 010 000 12 4 P.G.I....... 000 010 12 ' 6

Brock, p, 2b .. Wainwright, 2b Hadley, lb ....

Williams, If

Manning, 2b, p

Bostic-Sugg

Hudson, c ____

Vincent, p ____

Whitehurst, cf Wilson, 2b .. .

Davenport, rf

Totals ...... 29 13 8 12

Reds ...... 000 400 0 4 2 2

Bostic-Sugg . 280 201 X13 8 1

R. C. Cola put the finishing touches to a winless season for the Jaycees, the defending North State champs, by handing them a 10-0 defeat.

It was the fifteenth defeat of the season for the Jaycees, and ended a year without a single win in regular seascm competition.

R. C. started the game

with two runs in the first inning. Randy Tolar walked and

with two away, Joe West

slammed a homer.

Then in the second, two more runs came across. David Wil

loughby walked and Bill Speight followed with another walk. To_ lar then doubled to score both runs.

Another run was added in the third. Willoughby singled then moved to second on a balk. He stole third, and another balk

Pepsi-Cola Downs Security Life, 7-4

Reds

Joyner,

Second Gune

AB R H RBI

cf ....... 2 1 0 0

Thursdays Sports

Security Life vs. Exchange Lions V. Coca-Cola Immanuel BM>tist vs. Presbyterian

Oakmont Baptist vs. Aralington St.

Garris-Evans vs. Union Carbide Carolina Tel^hone vs. Pield-crest

Reds vs. Blount-Harvey PGI vs. Bostic-Sugg Orioles vs. Braves Yankees vs. Indians Deacons vs. Tar Heels

-I

Pepsi-Cola turned the tables on Security Life again, taking 7-4 victory over the league-leaders in yesterdays Tar Heel league action.

The game left Pepsi a halfgame out with two left to play. Security has three games remaining. Included in this is a 4-4 tie to be played off between the two teams.

Pepsi started the action in the first inning when Michael Cobb hit a homer for a 1-0 lead.

Then in the third, Pepsi added five more runs for a 6-0 lead. Donald Cannon reached on an eiT(fr and moved to second on a passed ball. Wayne Eubanks reached on an error, and Don Edwards singled to load the bases. Rfichael Cobb hit back to third and Cannon was cut down at the plate. Eubanks then came in tm an error on Jinuny Suggs ball. Stanley Cobb singled to score Edwards, and Luke Collie doubled In two more runs after Michael Cobb had come in on a passed ball.

The final run for Pepsi came in the fourth. Edwards reached on an error and Michael Cobb walked. Sugg then reached on an error, allowing Edwards to score.

The outcome of the battle for the championship could easily be decided on the result of" the make-up game between the two, if both go undefeated in their other contests.

Cornell won the first Intercollegiate Rowing Association champi(ship in 1895.

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PEPSI-COLA

Eubanks, c ..........

Edwards, lb ........

M. Cobb, p ..........

Sugg, 3b ............

S. Cobb, 2b ..........

Whitehurst, If .......

Collie, SB ............

Williams, cf .........

Cannon, rf ..........

TOTALS ..........

SECURITY LIFE

Gidley, 3b ............

Dunn, lb ............

Crews, cf ...........

Vincent, c ...........

Riddick. If 3 0 0

Conway, ss ....... 0 0 0

Harbin, p ........ 3 10

Edwards, rf x. 2 1 0

Pinner, 2b .......... i 0 0

Purler, 2b ......... 2 0 0

TOTALS ..... 23 4 6

Pepsi-Cola ... 105 1007 6 0 Security Life 002 2004 6 6

brought him home.

The fourth inning added another nm. Nelson Adams walked, stole second and went to third on a balk. He then scored on an error.

Two more runs crossed in the fifth. McKinney walked, stole both second and third then scored on an error. Paige walked, stole second, and moved aroupd on two paissed balls.

The Jaycees put together two threats, but could make neither of them pay off.

R. C. COLA AB

Tolar, 2b ........ 2

Matera, 2b ......... 1

Jones, c ............ 3

Pair. 3b ............ 3

West, cf ............. 2

McKinney, cf ........ 1

Williams, SB ........ 1

Paise, ss ........... 0

C. Speight, p ........ 4

Willoughby, ib ...... 1

Whiteford. lb ......1

B. Speight, If ........ 1

Bunting, If .......... 0

Adams, rf ....... \

Macon, rf ........ 1

TOTALS -........ 22

JAYCEES

Albea, 2b ....... 3

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

Stanfield, ss ........ 3

Boyd, 3b ............ 2

Phillips, p .......... 3

Roth, If ........,.... 3

Heidenrich, c ........ 1

MiUer, rf ....... 2

Lupton, cf ...... 1

TOTALS .......... 20

R.C. Cola .... 221 122-10 5 Jaycees ...... 000 000 0 1

Presbyterian, Parkers Win

First PreMjyterian and Parkers Chapel took victories |n last nights Church Softball League. Presbyterian edged past Hooker Memoral, 8-6, while Parkers inched out a 6-5 verdict over Arlington St.

In the opener, Presbyterian took a 1-0 lead in the first Inn-, ing on a slngte and a double.

Hooker held on, however, and in the fourth, came back to tie it up, scoring on a double and a single.

In the fifth, Presbyterian again moved into the lead, getting a 2.1 edge on a homer by Vansant.

But in their half of the fifth. Hooker moved into the lead pushing across three runs for a 4-2 lead.

Presbyterian came back to tie it up with two runs in the sixth, then moved back into the lead with four runs on six hits, all singles, in the seventh inning.

Hooker, down four runs, tried

to rally in the bottom of the seventh, but fell two runs short.

In the second game, Parker moved into the scoring column in the fourth inning, pushing two runs across.

But in the sixth, Arlington St. picked up four of their own to take the lead at 4-2.

Parkers rallied in the sixth for three more to take the lead again at 5-4, only to see Arlington conle back with one in the top ot the seventh to tie it up again.

But Parkers came* back, too. Vemelson singled, moved up on another single and came across with the winning run on a single by Buck.

Big Four

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The league-leading Deacons pulled off a 10-7 victory over the Wolfpack yesterday in Big Four baseball.

The Deacons moved out by 3-0 in the first, but the Wtolfpack came back and got on in the seond and two in the third to tie it up. The Deacs moved back out in front with three in the third, only to see the Wolfpack get back in front, 7-6, In the top of the fourth. But the Deacons rallied and pushed across four of their own in the bottom of the fourth for the victory.

Big Fry

The Orioles knocked the Cubs off the unbeaten list with a 7-5 victory in yesterdays Big Pry play.

It was the second straight victory for the Orioles, who built up a three nm lead in the top of the first, then moved out to a 7-1 lead in the top of the second.

The Cubs came back with two in the second and two more in the fourth, but it was not enough.

COMPLETE CAR AT

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SPECIALS

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Special Price Reductions On Our Top-Quality Professional Baseball Gloves and Mitts by Spalding and MacGregor.

Hore Are Just A Few Of The Items That Are Now On Sale. Buy and Savol

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McGREGOR

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JULY

Clearance Sale

Beginning Thursday, July 8th at 9:00 A.M.

We Must Sell Out Our Entire Stock Of Summer Merchandise Due To Our Policy Of Positively Not Carrying Over To The Next Season. The Merchandise We Are Offering For Sale Is All New Summer Stock. Brand Names You Will Recognizo. Be Sure To Be At PROCTOR'S At Nine A.M. Thursday Morning For The Most Outstanding Values In Summer Merchandise We Have Ever Offered.

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS REDUCED 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE

Were $ 37.50 Were $ 45.00 Were $ 55.00 Were $ 59.95 Were $ 65.00 Were $100.00

NOW $30.00 NOW $36.00 NOW $44.00 NOW $47.95 NOW $52.00 NOW $80.00

ENTIRE STOCK OF SPORT COATS REDUCED 20% OFF.REGULAR PRICE

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ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER PANTS REDUCED PLAIN (IVY) MODELS AND PLEATS .

Sizes 28 to 44 Regulars - Shorts Longs

Were $ 8.95 Were $10.95 Were $12.95 Were $14.95 Were $17.95

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Twenty-four (24) Pairs Tvy" Seersucker Pants

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ENTIRE STOCK OF STRAW HATS REDUCED

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ONE LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Solids Checks Plaids Sizes 14 to 18!4

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URGE GROUP OF TRADITIONAL (IVY) SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED TO MOVE QUICKLY

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URGE GROUP OF TRADITIONAL "IVY" DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED TO MOVE QUICKLY

ENTIRE STOCK OF TRADITIONAL "IVY" BERMUDAS AND SWIM SUITS 25% OFF REGUUR PRICE

TWENTY-SEVEN (27) - CABANA BEACH SETS -MATCHING JACKETS AND SWIM TRUNKS -

Reg. Price$14.95 NOW $9.95

ONE GROUP OF SHOES

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YOUCANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS OUTSTANDING SALEI BE EARLY - NINE A.M. TOMORROWI

II-T* rtt-'.tGar, Or*nvlH, N. C.<-Wdntclay, July 7, 1965

Brock's Stoten Basis ^ Pace Cards Past Giants

Sy EMCK COUCK Atseciele Prest Sperts Writer Loa ftw* nugr be only the Ifo. 2 met l the National Leafue txM he tope San Prancis-co'6 moii rented Ust today.

Brodt, who has been chasing Maur; Wills sha^m tn the stolen base derby, ran the Giants Into the ground Tvmey night in a 3-2 St. Louis victory that stretched the CardtnaU inning atreak to aeven.

The St. Louis awtfty collected

three hite, drove in the first run

and scored the last two after setting, them up wtlh his base-runhing larceny.

But, despite his 35th stolen base, Brock lost ground to Ix Angeles* Wills, who sdped two -- for a total of 51 ~ as the Dodgers outlasted Cincinnati 11-7 and regained the league lead from the Reds. The Cardinals, meanwhile, stayed in seventh place, one game under the .500 mark and seven game* off the

Cus Slated To Testify Today

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP) After a flashback to the rosy-hued days when Jack Dempsey and Rocky Marciano were heavyweight champions, a House committee looics today at the way things are now in the boxing age of Cassius Clay and Son-y Liston.

Youre going to hear a different story, fight manager Cus DAmato told newsmen after listening to Dempsey and Marciano tell how things were and bow they should be now.

DAmato, who was in Floyd PatterscHi's comer when he won the heavyweight championship, didnt explain what he would tell the House Interstate Commerce Oommitiee which is con-siterlng a bill to establish a federal bmchig c(mnl&slon.

Also scheduled to testify were Kit Fleischer editor of Ring magazine iio was at ringside for the caay-Uston bout in Lewiston, Maine; Fred Bnxdes of Spoitsviskm, the firm that handled the theater TV shoving of the bout, and Melvin L. Krulew-ttch, chairman of the New York AtUetio Commission whkh barred Liston from fightteg

there.

Although the names of Clay and Liston keep bobbing up in the inquiry they are not yet scheduled to make a personal appearance,

A bill introduced by Committee Chairman Oren Harris, D-Ark., would set up a boxing commission. It would give the commission authority to prohibit a wire service, radio or television from carrying an account of a professional bout in Interstate commerce whenever It determines that the bout will be In any way affected by bribery, collusion to effect the result, Intentional losing, racketeering, including terrorism, extortlcm, organized use of threats, coercion; Intimidation, or use of violence.

Both Dempsey and Marciano urged that the commission b3 given authority to license boxers, promoters, managers and even seconds. Both said that a bout should not be idlowed on television without approval of the proposed commission.

Dempsey and Marciano argued that boxing was in such orry shapes that It needed drastic help.

MAXWELL

ScotdiW)iiAi|

PltC.

Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia 8-4, Don Cardwell pitching a six-hitter for his seventh straight yictoi:y*Jn the,only other NL gime life w ^org

Mets and Chicago Cubs had the day off and the Houston-Mlt waukee game was rained out.

In American League action, firat-plabe Minnesota bombed Boston 9-0; Detroit ripped the New York Yankees 8-0 Baltimore beat Kansas City 4-1 and the Los Angeles Angels topped Washington 6-2.. Cleveland and Chicago were rained out.

Brock snapped Giants ace Juan Marlchalg string of scoreless innings at 20 with an RBI single In the first. Lou stretched a Yourth-inning hit Into a double and scored the tying run on Ken Boyers single, then beat out a bunt in the sixth, stole second and broke the 2-2 deadlock <m a single by Curt Pl^^.

The Dodgers, imhough outhit 14-13 by Cincinnati, dropped the Reds back into second place, one game out, Lou Johnson leading the way with three hits. Johnson. Dick Tracewskl and John Roseboro each knocked in two runs.

Don Drysdale ended a five-game losing streak and belted his fourth home run but was knocked out In the seventh, when Prank Robinson and Gor-dy Coleman hit successive homers.

Cardwell, 8-2, drove in two Pittsburgh runs with a flfth-in-nlng single and held the Phillies to one run and four hits until the eighth, when Johnny Calllson unloaded a three-run homer.

The Pirates sewed It up with five runs In the fifth, four of them unearned as a result of Dick Stuarts throvrlng error. ^

* Todays BasebaU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

- W. L. Pet. G.B.

Loe Angeles . 48 33 .578

Cincinnati ... 46 33 .368 1

San Pran. ... 42 36 .538 3^4

Philadelphia . 42 37 .532 4

Pittsburgh*.. 4- 39 .519 5-

Milwaukee .. 38 37 .507 6

St. Louis ..... 40 41 .494 7

Houston ..... 37 43 .463 9H

Chicago ..... 36 44 .450 \0

New York ... 29 53 .354 18^

Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 11.'Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 3, Francisco 2 Pitteburgh 8, Philadelphia 4 Houston at Milwaukee, ppd, rain '

Only games scheduled Todays Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati. N >San Francisco at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Houston at Milwaukee, N Chicago at New York Thursdays Games Houston at Milwaukee San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2, twl-night Los Angles at Pittsburgh, twilight

Only games scheduled American l>eague

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota ... 49 28 ,636 ~

Cleveland ... 46 29 .613 2

Chicago ..... 44 31 ..587 4

Baltimore ... 45 34 .570 5

Detroit ...... 43 34 .558 6

New York ... 39 42 .481 12

Los Angeles . 37 43 .463 im

Washington . 83 49 .402 18ti

Boston 80 48 .385 19>4

Kansas City . 22 50 .306 24%

Tuesdays Results Detroit 8, New York 0 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 9, Boston 0 Los Angeles 6, Washington 2 Cleveland at Chicago, ppd, rain

Todays Games Cleveland' at Chicago, 2, twl-

night

Boston at Minnesota, N New York at Detroit, N Baltimore at Kanscte Dty. N Washington at Los Angeles, N Thursdays Games Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Detroit, N Only games scheduled

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Durham ...... 60

.625

.585 3 .538 7 * .519 8% .464 13 .464 13 .457 13*^2 .456 13% .450 14 .443 14%

Greensboro .. 48

Peninsula ____ 42

Portsmouth ,.. 42 Burlington ... 38 Winston-Salem 38

Kinston ...... 37

Raleigh ...... 36

Wilson ....... 36

Rocky Mount 35

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 5-3, Wilson 1-1 Kln.ston 2-6, Portsmouth 0-2 Durham 5-3, Rocky Mount 2-0 Oreen.sboro 5-11, Raleigh 0-4 Winston-Salem 6-4, Burlington 2-5

Todays Games

Wilson at Peninsula Raleigh at Portsmouth Burlington at Rocky Mount Winston-Salem at Durham Kinston at Greensboro

Hall Lea Twins Biggest Lead Of

By MLTRRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Like the hero of the old weekly movie serials, Minnesotas Jimmie Hall was snatched from the edge of the cliff just before plummeting into the icy gorge below.

His rescuer was ./ins President Calvin Griffith, who, incidentally, put him in the precarious position in the first place. But Griffith plucked him off at the last moment and now sits back and watches as Hall leads the Twins assault on the rest of the American League.

The slugging center fielder drove in four runs with two homers and added a single in three times at bat Tuesday night, sparking Minnesota to a 9-0 victory over Boston.

The Twins sixth consecutive triumph gaj^e them a tw. game lead in the American League,

It/W that G to ^

the biggest bulge theyve had since June 9.

was about six weeks ago Griffith maneuvered Hall brink. At that time, he seriously offered the 27-year-old lefty in a trade to Charles Finley and the last-place Kansas City Athletics.

But Hail clung to the edge by one finger, the deal fell through and about two weeks afterward Griffith conceded:

I cant trade Hall now. We might get something to help us, but it would sure hurt us to give him up.

In other.* AL gajnes Tuesday night. Detroit whipped New York 8-0, Baltimore defeated Kansas City 4-1 and Los Angeles downed Washington 6-2. Rain washed out Qeveland and Chicago.

In the National League, Los Angeles regained first place by

Pro Baseball Tryouts Set

Peninsula Takes Eastern Lead

86.6 PROOF

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MAXRia IMP0RTE8I, Up, NORFOLK. VIRGINIA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Peninsula bumped Portsmouth out of the top spot in the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division Tueidty night as Peninsula swept a double bill from Wilson

5-1 and 3-1 while Portsmouth was bowing to Kinstrm 2-0 and

6-2,

Ton Fordor pitched the first game for Peninsula and held Wilson to five hits while Jim Morb hurled the second game allowing six hits.

la Kinstons first win over Portsmouth^, Dock Ellis pitched tlli isuitfi shutout of the season, aUowlng only three hits. Prank Kamfonik gave up four hits in the second game.

In other Carolina League action, Durham, leader in the Western Division, swept a pair of games from Rocky Mount 5-2 and 3-0, Greensboro whipped Raleigh twice 5-0 and 11-4, and Winstcm-Salem and Burlington split a twin bill with Winston taking the (lener 5-2 and bowing in the second 5-4.

Greensboro shut opt Raleigh on Fritz Peterson's two-hit hurl

Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League

Asheville 5, Chattanooga 3 Giarlotte at Columbus, ppd., rain

Birmingham 4, Knoxville 3 Montgomery 2, Lynchburg 1 Western Carolinas League Shelby 13, Lexington 10 (14 innings)

ThcunasyiUe 6. Rock Hill 2 Spartanburg 7, Salisbury 6 Gaatonia 9. Greenville 6 (11 innings)

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ing in the first of their battles. It was Petersons 11th win against one loss. In the second game Roy Boyer cracked a bases-loaded homer and Rich Barry singled, doubled and hom-cred as Greensboro collected 12 hits off three Raleigh pitchers.

Durham ran up a record of nine wins in 10 starts against the Leafs as it swept by Rocky Mount twice. Righthander Ray Johnson, helped by three Durham double plays, held the Leafs to five hits in the nightcap after Marv Dutt, with relief help from Dave Wood, wwi the-opener,

Winston - Salems Bob Snow held Burlington to five hits as Winston won the opener and Dave Baldwin pitched a four-hitter to give Burlington Its first victory of the season over Winston in the nightcap.

Two major league baseball clubs, will hold tryouts in the area next week.

The New York Mets will hold a session at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville on Monday, while the Pittsburg Pirates will hold a tryout on Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Met session will be held beginning at 9 a.m., and is open to all players between 16 and 22.

Players still on an American Legion team that has not finished its schedule for the season will need a written letter from his coach giving him permission to attend the tryout.

The Met camp will be conducted by Bill Herring, scouting supervisor for the area.

The Pittsburg camp will be directed by George Pratt. It is expected that scouts from Cleveland, Detroit and Milwaukee will also be represented at the camp.

This session will begin at 8:30 p.m., and again Legion players must have written permission to attend if their team is still playing.

British Open May Be Tough Course

Small Fry

_The Yankees belted. 18 hits Including two homers to take a 12-2 victory over the Tigers yesterday in Small Pry League.

The Yanks picked up one run in the first, then broke loose for seven in the second. Another crossed in the third and three more In the fourth.

SOUTHPORT. England (AP) Tony Lema said today hes put his driver away and so he sees no reason why he shouldnt retain the British Open Golf Championship.

The San Leandro, Calif., professional discovered in 24 hours that the 7,037-yard par 73 Royal Birkdale course requires straight and sometimes short tee shots.

As the field of 130 teed off in the 72-hole medal play today. Lema said he was leaning on brassies and spoons and irons off some of the tees.

He had something on hls^side. Last year he came to St. Andrews and with only nine holes of practice captured the crown.

I learned the run-up shot there, he said. And so my wedge which was my darling, had to go back into the bag.

In the winds that sweep off the Irish Sea onto the Birkdale course. Lema said he has found that tee shots must be absolutely straight, placed just so.

Jack Nicklaus shot a practice found of 65 Tuesday but admitted he was not satisfied because he got away with a little luck off the tees.

Arnold Palmer went around in about even par, but he, too, was experimenting with tee shots.

Lema began defense of his title as only a 7-1 shot. Nicklaus was quoted at 3-1, Palmer and U.S. Open champion Gary Player 5-1,

Other American professionals entered were Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif.; Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif.; newcomer Terry Dill, 26, of Mule Shoe, Tex. and the hardy perennial, 53-year-old Samuel Jackson Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.

Mike Hadlock, U.S. Air Force man from Houston, Tex. and Bruce Richards of Seattle,

Wash, were the only American amateurs who qualified. Bill Campbell, U.S. amateur champion from Huntington, W. Va scratched.

outslugging Cincinnati 11-7, St. Louis edged San Francisco 3-2 and Pittsburgh stopped Philadelphia 8-4. Rain also tpok care of Houston and Milwaukee.

Detroits Denny McLain won his sixth straight contest by stopping the Yankees on seven hits. Bill Freehan and Norm Cash, both hitting near .200 each hit two-run homers tUil drive ih three runs. McLain, now 7-3, didnt allow a Yankee past second base until the ninth inning.

Steve Barber drove In two Baltimore runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly and stopped Kansas City on three hits before Dick Hall relieved him In the ninth and ended a threat. One of the hits off Barber, now 7-6, was Rene Lachemanns third-lnnlng home run.

Dean Chance gave up eight hits in five innings but still picked up his first victory for Los Angeles In five weeks. Chance, now 5-4, left for a pinch hitter in the fifth, and Marcelino Lopez finished up. Jim Fregosi collected three singles and drove in three runs for the Angels.

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Sixteen Pass Final Test Of Survival School

Named To Head Red Cross Drive

ATLANTA John R. Jordan. Jr., Raleigh attorney, wlUhead 1906 fund campaigns of the American Red Cross in North Carolina.

Jordan and vice chairmen he Is appointing will help the states 108 chapters which will either conduct Independent campaigns next March o participate In united campaigns. Paul M. Moore of Atlanta, Southeastern Area manager, has announced.

Jordan is a member of the bwd of dlrectws of the Wake County Red Cross chapter and formerly served as vice chairman. He is a member of the lay firm of Jordan Sc Toms, in Raleigh.

Be was appointed te the Red Cross ^ate post by national fund co-chairman R(^rt W. Samtrff of New York City.

Funds raised for the Red Cross are used for disaster preparedness and relief, military pcreon-nel welfare, safety, health, youth, .hospital and other services, Mopre pointed out.

Dog'^ 'Friends Are Ail Mailmen

SALISBURY, N.C. (APT ~ Yip. a coUle mixed with aome-iblng else, has been hanging around the Salisbury post office for a year, and some of his favorite people are postmen.

They feed him, pet him, step over him snd take him on their routes. He sleeps in an old mail bax in one comer of the post office.

Once he got on the wrong mall truck and ended up in Sp)cer. just north Salisbury. The potmen tj|iere hung a "mlssent to Spencer tag around his neck and loaded him on the next tnrck to Salisbury.

How did he get his name? tt was shortened from Zip code.

Misled, Misused And Misspelled

PRESTONBBURO. Ky. -(APT *Tve bean misquoted, misled misjudged and misused. I might as well be misspelled, too.'* former Gov. Bert Combs says.

Combs, probably Prestons-buiYs most famous eon, Ws* hoocM^ with a street In front of Prestonsburg Community College being named after him.

Signs St either end Of the street read; "Bert Comb Dr.

C HAPTER 21

GENERAI Mayberry and his d.iushter MirabeUe rode home flora the horse show alone.

It was a fine early fall night, A half moon, the color of a nr skmelon, was ust clearing the land as they drove across th; great bridge over the Ohio and staj-ted down a Kentucky turnpike tbwai'd home. The air was light apd river-fresh and a nice breese was blowing fran tlie south.

The General was still puz-rling over what Lord Burney had disclosed. Kelly was actually a Mmint. What kind of tiickery had Augustus practiced on them?

Something must be done about Kelly, he told himself. Decisively. confidently. But in his heart Ing, he recalled the contract iied signed with that sly old rascal. Augustus Mount. Was it completely legal? Could it be broken? If It could not. he had only one recourse If he wanted to be rid of Kelly; sell Mickey Free and take a tremendous financial loss. Even Vlth Mkkeya growing celebrity In Kentucky, the horse wouldnt bring, at auction or otherwise, more than a fifth of his original cost.

And suddenly the General till burning with bewildered angerbegan to think longingly of the Army. Qvlilan life, had always been to complicated for him, too ringed round by niggling niceties, too marred by small crisea that loomed large for a time, apoiling a man's ptr< specUve. And then there was the essential idleness, the purposelessness of his extaience on the stock farm.

What was he doing-^-killing time until he was too old to do anything else? Without soldiers to command and military problems to solve and regdmental matters to settle, he was thrown too much into the cnnpany of his daughter and to much In fluenced by her whims and fan^ cles.

The Army might be the cure-all. There was Indian fighting In the West now. Nothing to it, of couroe; mere rtcinnlshing

with ill-armed barbaeianabut at least it was action and kept a man from rusting. Against the Sioux, the General had

heard, nothing but cavalry and a few irregulars were now to be used since the infantry had

failed. This was his tre* of warfare. Hadnt he been cited by Grant himself or his large-scale guerrilla fighting the very thing that, in Grants

words, had helped materteUy In putting an end to the dogged and desperate piecemeal resistance of the dying South?

The War Department, he was sure, would welcome him back, give him a command, and send him at once against the mounted savages of the North Centra] plains.

The Ocoeral pulled himself up short, realizing all at once that the Kelly business was di

minishing too rapidly Ui his to steal him from you.

mind. He felt a momentary sense of guilt in regard to his daughter. It was unforgivable to dismiss this blow to her pride as a trivial matter; to hold complacently that she would recover her equanimity and that soon It would be forgotten. This was all true, in a reasonable sense. But these women vere not reasonable; nor were men, when It was a metter of pride.

MIRABELLE couldn't sleep that night. She kept seeing the shocked faces of her_ friends; she kepi hearing the at least partially hypocritical condolences. In the darkness her face burned with shame and she wanted to rise and run away.

Instead she lay staring up at the vague patterns of light on the ceiling, recalling again and again the whole painful scene in the arena. The sudden aw'are-ness of the ungodly power of the horse she was ridingthe sudden fear, which had unsettled her so. imomentarily; the first fear shed ever felt in regard to a horse.

And then the clumsy fall, the dragging is the straw and mud. The ignominious retreat to her fathers box, observed by thousands of eyes. Then Kelly, arrogant and sure-handed, effortlessly riding Mickey to victory a groom, making n laughingstock oi the Mayberrys and causing much sardonic speculation!

I was right about him from the beginning," she told herself. "Not the first instant I saw him, though. Is the study at Mount Hall he just seemed like any red-headed Irish groom. , . but later . , And then she lay thinking, tiring to recall when she'd first been certain that there was something oddly disturbing about Kelly. . .scmie-thlng that put her off dreadfully; something that made her lose countenance and struggle to keep her composure, something that made her review herself and her feeling of utter unchallenged superiority . , .

As she lay there; suddenly she felt 1 violent hatred of Kelly and clenched her small fists and ground her teeth momentarily. But the strength of the emotion ended by frightening her a little, and then almost amusing her. What idiocy, to fieel this way about a groom!

And then once more she was assailed c by a desire to get away, to leave this scene of her humiliation and bewilderment. Finally, she slept fitfully.

No one had come near Con Mount except OMeara. Con was ignored In the mess shed. He and OMeara sat at the far end on one trf the big trestle tables and ate In silence. Watson, at the next table, kept his eyes on his plate.

On the way back OMeara said: "They dont imow which way the hat is going to Jump. The Generals done nothing yet. I dont understand it, Kelly. I thought Watson would be wsdt-ing with your money at dawn. "Well, Con reminded him, "I won the blue ribbon for them.

"Yes. said OMeara, "but its hanging up in the barn, isn't it Ordinarily it would be in the General's study by now. Dont fool yourself, my boy. Then, after a long pause: "Could I handle the big fellow, do you think? Would you recommend me? Id dearly love to be the groexn of Mickey Free.*^-.,

Ill recommend you, OMeara, said Con, laughing. "Ill write it aU out (ki my rested notepaper.

"Don't be angry. OMeara thHight he detected sarcasm. "When you go, hell need a groom, wont he? I'm not trying

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Con merely laughed again and sat down on a bench by Mickeys stall. OMeara took a place beside him. At qurter to OTie beside him. At a quarter to one the Mayberry carriage turned is at the drive and stopped at the porte cochere entrance. OMeara noted that Con gave a slight start as a dapper little man was helped down by Jackson, the footman, whod been waiting at the lower step. The big door opened. OMeara saw the General greeting the little man with outstretched hand. Then the door was closed.

"An Englishman, a veritable Sassenach, I think, said OMea-ra, studying Con; "with a g'lass in his eye.

Yes, said Con, "he looked English.

"If he was at the horse show, thought Con, Tm killed, plucked and cooked.

To OMeara, who was observing him cloi^ly, he seemed to be tranquilly enjoying the sun. OMeara sighed at last and said; "I think Ill go take a snooze In an empty stall.. Will you wake me if you hear Watson yelling?

Con nodded, and when OMeara had gone he sat staring off speculatively at the big house. What was brewing there?

SALLY RYAN

BRETTENBUSH LAKE, Ore. (AP) We were lost in the fog on a. snowpatched hill, high in Oregons Cacade Mountains. A gale wind threatened to blow us into an ice-covered pond 15 feet below.

It was a night of terror. But we survived It. and seven other nights like it in freezing temper-ature% with no food except what we caught and no shelter except what we could carry.

There were 16 of us 10 men and 6 womenranglng in age from 15 to 48, taking part In a wilderness survival school.

'We went Into the mountains 70 miles southeast of Portland armed only with hunting knives

Con has grim foreboding with good causewhen summoned by General Mayberry. Continue the story tomorrow.

Promenade Each Thursday Night

NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-^ AP) . Businessmen 'and law enforcement officials In this south eastern MasKichusetts city of 10,000 are baffled by a teen-age phenomenon.

Every Thursday night syop-ping night downtownup to 3,* 000 youngsters of both sexes pour into the downtown area and promenade along the main streets.

Theres no disorder. Police officials say youngsters just walk aimlessly up and down the sidewalks.

Nobody can figure out why the kids choose Thursday night or the purpose of the promenade. Some youngsters say'sim-py "We like to meet people. A boy offers another explana tlon, "to try to pick up girls, what else?*

and survival kits, consisting mainly of fishing gear and one match for each day.

We hiked 45 miles with 20-pound backpacks a physician, a mailman, a transportation company comptroller, two housewives, two teachers and a sprinkling of stydents, few of whom never had been In the bick country before.

At first, we worried primarily about food.

We stopped at a restaurant for a last cup of coffee, and found a black and white puppy^ I wanted to take him along.

"Dont, advised Odd BJerke, a native of Norway who conducts survival- training exercises for military and civilian groups. Youll eat it.

We left the puppy behind. That night we went to bed hungry, wet and exhausted.

The second day we ate wild sorrel, broiled ferns and skunk cabbage,

By the third day we were listless and wobbly, talking of noth-

Bandit Followed Chief Of Police

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A bandit held up the Coral Gables Savings and Loan Association Tuesday and escaped with $3,200, just after a police chief had walked out.

The robber handed two tellers a briefcase and told them to "fill It up. He did not show a weapon. Police Chief Jack Knight of the nearby community of Sweetwater had just made a mortgage iMiyment and walked out.

ing but food.

Then Mrs. BJcrke, a 100-pound elf who grew up on tfcfe Oregon coast hunting bullfrogs, clubbed a water snake to death. Another crew came up with a sack of salamanders. Someone caught a frdg.

We ate only the tails of the salamander, but were so hungry we used them twice: once bofled for soup and then roasted to eat like shrimp. You must be very hungry to spend 10 minutes skinning one tail, but we were very hungry.

The snake, cut up, was soup, boiled and roasted.

Actually, all reptiles are edible, Bjerke said the poisonous ones such as rattlesnakes -r-actually taste the best. We never saw any to check.

More than a mile above sea level with snow still melting we saw deer tracks only once and

Paid For Sale Of 42 Years Ago

CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) A Clovis man has received a $3 payment for two sacks of bran sold by his father to a .^Nebraska farmer 42 years ago.

Bob Lea said his father, V. E. Lea. lives in FaUs City, Neb., but the payment was forwarded here where the father is visiting.

The payment and an original $2.30 statement for the bran purchases In 1923 arrived with this explanation:

I was going through some old papers and found this. Enclosed Is $3 on a Inuch overdue account.

The sender was unidentified.

one squirrel as we hiked out. So we had to rely on the plants we picked on the way up and on the streams.

There always were streams to fish or to fall into, and fish, baked or smoked, formed the basis of our diet the final days after we reached Dark Lake, where the fish were bltfaig.

Bjerke said most plants are edible. To test one, put about a teaspoon in your mouth, chew it five minutes and if there is no sting, swallow it. Wait eight hours. If you have suffered no ill effect, eat more of It,

On the fifth day, manna fell from heaven, on two orange and white parachutesi Food for ic day was dropped a chicken, potatoes, carrots, bread, ice cream and candy bars.

The whole crew was up at, daylight to begin marking the'

biuH for the ak drop burning green boughs, and i smoke bomb, strewing yellow and red shirts and pimchos on the rocks, and flashfaig mirrors.

But by then we no longer worried much about food. We knew we could live 30 days without food and if we conserved our energy, but only 10 without water. And we could freeze to death In a matter of hours.

By the eighth and final night, we agreed water was the most Important concern in the wilderness. Then wamjth, dryness and food, in that order.

It is Bjerkes theory that nature and the elements are neither special friends nor enemies that it is up to the individual and how he treats them whether he survives.

I survived, and if I can, anyone can.

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STOKELY TOMATOSAVE 6c

CATSUP 1 ^ 15

SCOTT COUNTY GOLDEN ,

CflEAM COBH....2 27<

CS BRAND

PRUNE JUIGC

BIG STAR

TEA BAGS....69c

'iSl %

SILVER

LAEL

DRIP or REG.

1-LB.

BAG

MORTON'S BEEF. TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK. MEAT LOAF, CHICKEN, HAM

FREE!

IMIZ.

DANISH MODERN

ICED TEA

GLASS

Wim Yew Pmv*m ft

KOZ. PKCT^

CS TEA

ar tea CNT.

Ci TEA BAGS

DINNERS 39.

MORTON'S BANANA, NEOPOLITAN, COCONUT, CHOCOUT$, LEMON, STRAWBfBIY

CRMM PIES - 3

NONE FINER UNDER ANY LABEL" CS "ALL BUTTER" FR(

ICE CREAM

PIES 41

FROZEN POUND CAKE.....

SALLY FULL SOTHERN gallon

59e

95c

4th & Cotanche Street

"We Reserve The Right To Limit"

..A.

^Th Daily Rflcor, 6rnvill, N. C.-Wednetday, July 7, 1965->15

PRICES EVERY DAY!

FORREST BROOK

SLICED

BACON

LB. PACKAGE

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

BEEF SPECIALS

Lean boneless

STEW

SWIFT'S CHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER POT

GRADE "A"

MEDIUM

EGGS

DOZEN

EXTRA LEAN GROUND

BEEF

lb.

CHUCK

STEAKS^

ROAST

LB.

OLD SOUTH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

6-Oz.

CANS

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE ''A"

FRYERS

KRAFT

QUART

WHOLE

lb.

CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES

Mb. $a 00

POIY BAGS

V-

WAGNER'S

CAROLINA

MILK

ORANGE DRINK

gal.

CTN.

BOHLES

CHEFS BREADED FANTAIL

SHRIMP

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

LOCAL

3 LB. CAN

RED POTATOES

lb.

bag

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6 OZ. JAR

lO-Oz.

PKG.

Snowdrifi

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

lFlMh-llM.il

NABISCO WAFFLE CREAM

SUGAR WAFERS

12-Oz.

PKGS.

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

4 OZ. CANS

SHOWB(

PORK

AND

BEANS

5 No. 2V2

CANS

pound

FRESH SEMI

if.00 I $i.oo

FREESTONE PEACHES

BUSHEL $

BASKET

SWANSDOWI

YELLOW CAKE MIX

19-Oz.

PKGS.

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN SUPER MARKET

16Th* Otily Reflector, Cr*nvill, N. C.<-Wdnsdy, July 7, 1965

lotf wtk was tHe greatesf w*6k ver! Your rtsponst to our Anniversary Sale was ovtrwhelming ... wo\e ntvor hod such a wonderfully busy week. So we'd like to say THANKS to you for your warm acceptance of our store; our *

FREESTONE

PEACHES

BASKET (23 LB. AVE.)

179

LOCAL YELLOW & WHITE

CORN

GARDEN FRESH LOCAL

COLLARDS

POUND

We have a good supply of home grown Tomatoes, Kentucky Wonder Beans, Shelled Peas and Butter Beans.

BLEACH,

far wlirtar, atmm.miUrf wuimt

GALLON

pertonn*!; and our puotily tin* of foods. Wovo moricod down now specials this week os o iWte of oppreciaNon .. . dont miss 'em! Extrasavings in each department for you our friend and customer.

I "I II

it'OODLAND

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A' WHOLE

GIBBS PORK & BEANS

SWIFT PREMIUM ROLLED

RUMP ROAST

ALL GRISTLE AND EXCESS FAT REMOVED

SWIFT PREMIUM

LEAN GROUND BEEF

HAMS .9

None better l-D.

RATH FULLY COOKED

LB.

CAN

^79 299

WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF FRESH CORNED NECKBONES AND SPARERIBS

No. 2Vi CANS

FOODLAND

BLUE PLATE APPLE, GRAPE

24 02. BOmE

39i

JELLY

BLUE PLATB APPLE

PRESERVES 3

18 02. GLASS

18 02. GUSS

Maxwell House

INSTANT COFFEE

^0'

6 oz. JAR

DEL MONTE

TUNA

PICK UPA MAIL-IN COUPON AT OUR DISPLAY

scon TOWELS

TOP NOTCH CHOC.

PARTY PIES

200 SHEET yO|5< ROLL JL Zp

12 TO ' 39

A PKG. W # ^

No. V2 Cans

HOME PRIDE

BREAD

DELIVERED FRESH DAILY

I-IB.

REGULAR

LOAF

Hl-C ORANGE A GRAPE

DRINK 3s 791

ALL FLAVORS

JELLO

3 02. PKG.

14th STREET AND NEW BERN HWY.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

H'OODLANfi

PRICES EFFECTIVE QUANTITVr RIGHTS

JUIY 8, 9, 10 ESEKVSO

"WHERE WONDERS NEVER CEASE"

Soviet Rocket Troops Fall On Harder Times

Aa AP News Analysis

SYVERTSEN

MOSCX)W (AP) - Soviet rwket troops, once the apple of Nikita Khrushchevs eye, ap> War to have come on hard times since his downfall.

Soviet military publications for weeks have been criticizing tiwm. Tuesday amendments to the criminal code were pub-fo tighten and enforce strict discipline in the rocket forces.

It is believed that the sudden loss of Khrushchevs patronage and support .for the rocket forces may have touched off a squabble among top military men. Soviet rocketeers, mostly highly trained technicians, are reported to have irritated members of traditional troop units by flaunting their privileged status.

Shortly after Khrushchevs ouster last fall, the Defense Ministry newspaper Red Star printed articles on the importance of teaching rocket troops to march in drill formation. It continued with barbed comments on their training and combat, readiness.

Found Old Coins In Cornerstone

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The orljdnal 77-year-old building housing the Methodist Hospital was tom down recently to make ray for a new structure. The comerst(Mie was opened and officials found $43.44 worth of told and silver coins.

The Board of Trustees sold the old coins for $3,500 and deposited the money in the hospi-tals3iilding fund as a gift from ouf forefathers, said board President Paul I. Guest.

PLAQUE SHIPPED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.A plaque memorializing the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor has been sent by the Pearl Harbor Survivors Ass*n to Hawaii, to be placed aboard the USS Arizona MemoriaL

The tactical rocket troops and artillery got a new commander Marshal Konstantin p. Kazakov. Until May 1963, they had been headed by Marshal Sergei Varentsov, a Khrushchev appointee who wt fired for doing favors for Oleg Penkovsky.iPen-kovsky was executed for spying for Britain and the United States.

The strategic long-range rocket units of Marshal Nikolai I. Krylov also received severe criticism. Krylov is another Khrushchev appointee.

The criminal code amendments appear to be the answer to the Defense Ministrys newspapers demand for tougher discipline and severe punishment for mistakes.

The Soviet Communist party leadership earlier this year made clear that it would not intrude on the professional soldiers conduct of purely military affairs, ^

Tha .highest geographic point in New England is atop 6.288-foot Mt. Washington hi New Hampshire.

AF Pipen For Highland Event

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N. C. The United States Air Force Piper Band, a unit of the United States Air Force Band, will be featured for its first visit to the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games on July 10 and

Resplendeny attired in authentic kilts of the Mitchell Tartan (chosen in honor of General Billy Mitchell), the unusual organization creates a sensation wherever it appears.

The Air Force Pipers have been recruited from outstanding organizations in the United States and Canada. Due to the standards of the Air Force Pipe Band and the difficulty of the instrument, only well qualified pipers are accepted into the unit.

The Air Force Pipe Band numbers among its present performers former members of the Kimberly Pipe Band (British Columbia, Canada), the Manchester Pipe Band (Connecticut), the Angus Scott Pipe Band (Idaho), the Cleveland Caledonian Pipe Band, and many others.

Of Adult World

By JOY MILLER AP Womens Editor

NEW YORK (AP) Teenagers who riot are in terror of the adult world which they feel inadequate to enter, says Dr. Rhoda Lorand. a psychotherapist who specializes in treating youngsters.

Boys who whooped it up at several summer resorts last weekend were expressing lack of confidence In their own masculinity as well as hostility toward their parents and a need to discharge sexual excitement in this disturbed v.'ay, Dr. Lorand said in an interview.

The girls who went along with the rioting bave the same hostile feelings, she said.

The adult #orld seems den-gerous to all these youngsters because they feel so inadequate to cope with its demands for achievement and self-control and sexual responsibility. In a large group they give each other support for acting out their childish fears.

Approval of the group serves the same function that approval of the parents does for young children. If these youngsters had not felt hopelessly unable to please their parent.., or too full of hostility to want to. they could have Identified ..ith them assuming the parents are law-abiding and self-controlled individuals instead of feeling in continuous revolt against them.

Many people, says Dr. Lorand, explain the riots as nothing but lack-of discipline.

But some young people who act the worst have been subjected to extremely harsh discipline

to harsh, she said.

jond street in the City of

^^enville, N.C., untii, and "pub-I lllf llC,..M||uill opened at ohe oclock, P.

I M.. Eastern Daylight Savings

Time, on July 20, 1965 for the purchase of $1,740,000,00 of notes of the~Local Public Agency to be known as Preliminary Loan Notes (First Series A), being issued to aid in financing its Urban Renewal Project, designated Project NO. N.C. R-15. The United States of America, acting by and through the Housing and Home Finance Agency, has agreed to make a loan under Title I of the Hous-ing Act of 1949, as amended (42 U.S.C. 1450 et seq.), to the Local Public Agency to assist the latter in undertaking and carrying out such Project. By authority of said Act and with the agreement of the Local Public Agency, the said Notes are to be unconditionally secured as to the payment of botli principal and interest by the United States of America. The full faith and credit of the United States- will be pledged to such payment under an unqualified pymnf 'agreement endorsed on each of the Notes. Under said Act, such agreement is required to be construed by all ^officers of the United States separate and apart from said loan agreement and is incontestable in the hands of a bearer thereof.

THE NOTES will be dated August 24, 1965, will be payable to bearer on August 12, 1966, will bear interest from their date to their maturity at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes, will be issued in such denominations, and both principal and interest thereof will be payable at such incorporated Bank having trust powers or incorporated Trust Company, as the purchaser designates In the proposal. Such Bank or Trust Company must be a member of the Federal Reserve System, or of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must have an unimpaired capital and surplus of not less than the aggregate principal amount of Notes designated in the proposal or proposals submitted by the purchaser; provided, however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not exceed One Million Dollars. The Notes will provide that they are not valid until after such Bank or 'Trust Company has signed the agreement, appearing on each Note, to act as paying agent. The Notes will be transmitted to such Bank or Trust Company for delivery to the purchaser upon receipt and disbursement by such Bank or Trust Com-

There are 18,000 key structural parts and more than 500,-000 individual components in a modern Jet aircraft.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE OF

$1,740,000.00 PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OF THE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

July'7, 1965 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the above-identified local public body corporate (hereinafter called the Local Public Agency) at 212 West

pany of the purchase price thereof in accrdance with instructions from the Local Public Agency. After taking delivery of the Notes, the purchaser shall obtain the signature ,of such Bank or Trust Company upon the Notes as aforesaid. All fees or charges. If any, of such Bank or Trust Company rshall be paid by such purchaser.

SAID NOTES will be special obligations of the Local Mblic Agency and will be secured by a requisition agreement between tl*e Local Public Agency lind the United States of America under the teri^s of which agreement the United States of America agrees to lend the Local Public Agency prior to the maturity of said Notes an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest of all said Notes and agrees to cause so much of the proceeds of such loan as shall be sufficient to pay the principal of and interest upon any of said Notes to be deposited at the respective Bank or Trust Company at which said Notes are payable for the benefit of the holder or holders thereof. Under the proceedings authorizing said Notes, the proceeds of such loan payment will be irrevocably pledged first to the payment, at maturity, of the principal of and interest on said Notes.

THE VALIDITY of the Preliminary Loan Notes and of said requisition agreement will be approved bv Messrs. Mitchell, Pershing, Shettcrly & Mitchell. 30 Broad Street, New York, New

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Wednetday, July 7, 196517

York, and such attorney's opin^ Ion will be furnished to the suc-

eeparate proposals will be required for each part of eald

cessful purchaser w 1 th ou t,Notes for which a separate incharge.

ALL PROPOSALS for the purchase of any of said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Public Agecny and shall be encloaedL in a sealed envelope, addressed to the Local

Public Agency, which should be marked OT the outside Proposals may be submitted subject Notes. Copies of such form of proposal may be obtained from the Local Public Agency at the address indicated above. Proposals may be submited subject to completion pursuant to telegraphic instructions or proposals may be submitted in their entirety by telegram. Telegraphic

terest rate is bid. The interest rate Tspecifl^ for each part of said Notes sitaH be a multiple ol one-hundredth (1/100) of one percent (1'). Said Notes will, be awarded at the lowest interest rate or rates offered In the proposals, without reference to premiiunT provided, , however, that, as among proposals specifying the same lowest interest rate, award will be made on the basis of the highe<it premium per dollar principal amount of Notes specified in such proposals. No bid for lesa than $50,000 principal amount of said Notes or for less than par and accrued interest (which interest "shall

Instructions or proposals must be ! be computed on a 360-day basis) received by the Local Public jWtU be entertained, and the Agency at or before the time Local Public Agency reserves

above specified for the opening of proposals. A telegraphic proposal should identify and be

the right to award to any bidder all or any part of the Notes which such bidder offers to

made pursuant to the Notice of * purchase in his proposal, upon Sale, identify the Notes, and the basis of such proposal; specify the principal amount, provided, that if less than interest rate, premimum. denom- $50,000 principal amount of inations, and place of payment Notes is to be awarded to any of the Notes covered by the [bidder, such bidder will be re-proposal. In view of certain sta- lieved of the obligation to

tutory and policy limitations, no award of , the Notes will be made at an interest rate per annum which is not leas than four per centum (4%).

PROPOSALS may be for all or any part of the Notes, and

purchase such Notes upon written notice to the Local Public Agency within two days after notification of such proposed award. If only a part oi the Notes bid for in a proposal are awarded by the Local Public

Agency, the premluni. if anjr, offered In such proposal siii^i

be prorated, and said Note# will be Issued in denomination# in the ofder of the lowest denonl-inatloM specified in such pr-p05?al;{ provided that one Note may be issued in a smaller denomination than is otherwise specified. The further right ts reserved to reject any or Proposals, ,

SECmON 102 (g) of the Hou-ing Actl of 1949, as amended (^2 U.S.C. 1452), provides as follow#: Obligations, Including interest thereon, issued by local public agencies for projects assisted pursuant to this title, and i-come derived by such agencs from such projects, shall Be exempt from all taxation now or hereafter imposed by the United States. In the event that priCr to tte delivery of any of Notes to the successful bidder therefor the income received bv private holders from obligaticas of the same type and character siiall be taxable by the terms bt any Federal. Income tax laiv hereafter enacted, the successful bidder may. at his election, be relieved of his obligation# under the contract to purchase said Notes. ,

REDEVELOPMENT .

"COMMISSION OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE By A. E. Dubber Executive Director .

July 7

to Kit6 powM

HOWC? a^Mt tH0U(&H15 '

M CAN H ffUPf IN MINP AN ixp$cr cOOf6RAtiON,>m^^

why does this family have a lower rate on all their etectric living?

because tacked away in a convenient comer theres a FLAMELESS water heater. . the quick-recovery kind.

Imtalling a flamdefls quick-recovory water heater qualiee you for VEPCOs lowest homewide ratathe rate that xnakea total eiactrk living a bigi^ bargain than ever. And alcmg with this homewide eeonmny, youll have all tha hot watr your family needs. For the full story on the sdvantagee only flamejees water hffrirtg offers, call your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Eleo-tricafly installing dealer or plumber.

VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY

11Th Daily Ranctor, Graanvilki, N. C.Wadnattlty, July 7, 1965

Pork Stesik #9,

Frosty Mom Franks RIB STEW 19

Ground Beef 39

clb.

Murphy House Pimiento Cheese

3 lb. can

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

SPAGHEni AND MEAT BALLS

Rsd & Whits

Mayonnaise

QUART

10 LB. RED & WHITE

FLOUR

FRESH PRODUCE

Fresh Peaches

V2 *>u. $1

LIBBY'S 46 OZ.

Pineapple i Grapefruit Drink 4 for M BAMA APPLE JELLY 18 oz. 25<

CAROLINA

FROZEN FOODS

RED & WHITE 6 OZ.

Orange Juice

5 FOR

URGE CRISP

BUFFERIN.

for fast pain raliaf

lOO^s SIZE only

""score.

CLEAR HAIR CREAM FOR MEN

89< SIZE only 59<

79e

CREAM BAN

DEODORANT

uciiii Excedflri

|y Bi Ik tm trmmammMm

EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN ......

YEVER 60's

Rtg. 98c ONLY 71c

SAVE

WTAIIS* I" SIZE

Vitaly

NOW

ONLY

98<

PLUS TAX

Lettuce

LIBBY'S 20 OZ.

CATSUP

-' hewformuu

BAN.

DEODORANT Rfl. $1.00

BUnER

RED & WHITE

BLEACH Vi gal.

HARRIS SUPER MARKETS, INC.

No. 1

West End Circle

No. 2

Colonial Heights

FREE! Greenbax Stamps

No. 3

West Fifth Street

7 "' \ . .

Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednotday, July 7, 1965^19

fSB*

USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

Officials Sworn f%r Winterville

WINTERVILLE ~ Town officials were sworn in at the regular meeting of the Winter-vUle Town Board Monday night. Other important items on the business agenda included the adoption of the 1965-66 budget set at $127,040.

Walter A. Dail was sworn in by Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, as Mayor of Winterville for a four year period.

Other officials to take oaths of office were'W. Jack Thompson, auditor and E. C. Hines, Mayor Protun.

Mor Da made department appmtments following the swearing in of the town officials. They are: Jimmy Stocks, Water and Sewer; Jack Thompson, Polioe, Fire. Cemetery, and Safety; JV, E. Ennis, Chief of

Saiys Udall Has A'Closed Mind'

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Donald Russell, D-S.C., says Interior Secretary Stewart Udall has-a closed mind in the dispute over the proposed Duke Power Co. project in upper South Carolina.

In a letter to Udall Tuesday, Russell called off a scheduled Thuwday meeting with the secretary and several South C&ro-lina:,lea(|ers. The meeting was get Jay Russell in an effort to hjilt Udalls opposition to the Duke project.

U.S. Reps. W. J. B. Dorn and Robert T. Ashmore and State Reps. Marshall Parker of Oco-. nee and Earle Morris of Pickens .Were to attend the meeting. The Duke project would be in both Oconee and Pickens counties and in Transylvania County, N. C.

Udall prefers the federal Trotter hoals project on the Savannah, River to Dukes proposed $7o* million facility as a source of Hhwer.

Russell based bis decision to CBl|;,off the- meeting. jQO a t^-vised panel show, Meet the Pr;5,* on which Udall appeared Sunday night. During the pro^aQi UdaU.tood firm in his opposition to the Dtdce plan.

Russell said, It would appear frran this interview that your mind is closed on the subject and that you have determined, come wbM may, you are going to bPim It.

Sue Sheriff To Stop'Storage'

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -The city has brought suit against the county sheriff to prevent him from depositing articles owned by evicted tenants on city streets and sideways.

The suit was sparked by fe storing of 65 old pianos on a city str^t last week. _

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Oifder your ad to run 7 time* the cost la less per day. When vofl fi^t deaired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Vou .pay for only the number of your ad actually

ippeamd.

rates

75e minimum charge for t lihlbs or leas for ftrat Inaertion. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Oaya>-22c Per Line Per Day 7 DaysfOc Per Line Per Day Contract Rafea Availablt

CtASaiPIED DISPLAY RATES $i!35 Per Colinnn Inelu Open Rate Contract Ratea AvailaW#

, DEADLINES

Ntf D ad>. kill or eorreo-

'4,lona accepted after 8 p.m. the daj^ before pubUoatloo.

. ERRORS

rhe Daily Reflector will be reeponsible only for the 11^ incorrect or omitted Inaertlcm of'^any advertisement In tbeae oQlumna and then otgf to tba sxtent of a make-good inaoT' tl^. Error* which do leesen the value of the adyer* tMment will not bo oorre^ oy a make-good inaertioiL Tto pObllaher reaenrea the right to nftrlaf or reject any oopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

Police; and Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk. Treaaurer, and Tax Col-lector.

The board then voted to employ the services of Worsley, Worsley. Md Parley to audit the town

books.

u 0 permit for

building and plumbing was adopted at the meeting. The permits are to be issued out of the town clerks office for the normal fee. Inspections by the town

authorities will made.

Other items of business to come before the board were: the adoption of a new hospitalization plan to cover both hospitalization and insurance for the town employees and their fam-illes.

The town clerk was informed to order the same town tags as

last year. *

the Town Board went on record as turning over to the Winterville Insurance Agency all the towns insurance.

Before the meeting was adjourned, Chief of Police W. E. Ennis gave his monthly report.

AUTOMOTIVE

DOGS AND PETS

EXPERT SERVICE

Autos For Salo

$3595

IKSBnick Le Sabre, 4,dr. hara-top, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

SIAMESE KITTENS, EIGHT weeks old. $20. 758-1283. ^

COLLIE SHEPPARD PUPPIES male $10, female $5. Call PL 2-7724.

TELEVISION SALES. SERV-vlce, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF

presentation of

BUDGET ESTIMATE City of Greenville, N. C.

As required by law, notice is hereby given that the Budget Estimate for the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for the fiscal year 1965-66, as prepared by the*.City Manager, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for public inspection in the Office of the City clerk.

CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE By W. N. Moore,

City Clerk July 7It

CHEVROLET - 1960 Impala. convertible, radio, heater, auto, trans., blue with white trim, blue int. Farmers Used Cars.

CHEVROLET 1962 2 dOor hardtop, extra clean, only $1^5. PAD 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 speed trans., r-h, ww, black with red interior, bucket seats. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

B & E AUTO SALES, FARM-ville, has quality minded cars for economy minded pec6;de. Get yours today I 753-3628.

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

MERCURY 1962 Monterey 4-door hardtop, power steering. Excellent condition. One owner, 35,000 actual miles, $1,495. PL 2-4325, after 6 p.m.

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

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

N O T ICE

North Carolina County. Of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ola V. Isaac, deceased, late Of Pitt County, North Carolinar this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix at 200 West Second Street, P.O. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before December 18, 1965, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned Adminiistra-trix.

This 14th day of June, 1965. RUNELL S. FORBES Administratrix of the Estate Of

Ola V. Isaac, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

June 16, 23, 30, July 7

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain chattel deed of trust executed by GUARANTY PRODUCTS. INC., to L. W. Gaylord, Jr., Tru^ee, dated the first day of May, 1965, and recorded in Book F-35, at page 555. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public .auction to the highest bidder for cash on the premises of Guaranty Producto, Inc. at ^7B Boyd Avenue in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at TWELVE 0CL(X:K. NOON, Eastern Standard Time, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF JULY. 1965, the following articles of personal property: All of the stock, goods, fixtures, and inventory of every sort, kind, and description now owned or hereafter acquired by Guaranty Products, Inc.

An Inventory will be present at said sale for the perusal of interested bidders.

This twenty-first day of June, 1965.

L. W. GAYLORD, JR., TRUSTEE '

Charles H. Whedbee Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina.

June 30, July 7 and 14

OLDSMOBILE 1962 98 4dr. hdtp., excellent condition. 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. CaU PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

TRIUMPH1960, TR3. ROAD-ster, conv., A-1 shape, $695. Chevrolet1961 V-8, 4dr. hardtop Impala, small down payment, take up payments. Call PL8-3502 after 6, 802 Colonial Ave.

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Out Let Offered To You For Tht Special Price Of Cost Plu Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, beatles, call A. J. Garris. PL 8-1193 or PL 2-6562.

EMPLOYMENT

female Help Wsnted

FREE VA :?UUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

FOR SALE

Misceileneout For Sale

p.OOl ITEMS FOR YOUR Home, Business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-It in you. visit 2000 Dickinson Av^.

REAL ESTATE

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

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo & records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.

Business Property For Salt

MUST SEl^ FISH MARKET due to bad health. Doing a good business. Contact Grover Brown, 508 W. Third Street, Ayden, N.C.

Farms For Salo

WHITE WOMAN, LIVE IN, keep house, care for 2 children, for working mother, 758-4031.

WHITE CHRISTIAN LADY TO work In nursery 5 days a week. PL2-7748.

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New YoHc Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mlt-clell, 601 Parker St., Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-3457.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH REFERENCES TOP JOBS. PARE ADVANCED

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

Male-Femalo Help Wanted

APPLICATIONS ARE NO^ BE-ing taken. Experienced oi* inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apply in person 9th & Clark, McGowans Whse., Clarks Discount Dept. Store.

Male Help Wanted

MEAT CUTTER & DELIVERY man, must read and write for wholesale meat company. Good pay for good man. Do not apply if not experienced meat cutter. Must be over 25 years old and under 40. Willing to work. Apply in person at Pollards Slaughter House, 100 Pollard Street.

EXPERIENCED FLOOR Sanding Machine operator a mechanic in installing floor tile. Good. pay. See L.H. Whitehurst at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.

YOUNG MEN (18-25)

International Corporation expanding operations in Greenville area. Needs irervices 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 Conversationalist

(3) Able To FoUow Instructions $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.

1205 DICKINSON

PL 2-7111

AUTOS WANTED

WE WILL PAY YOU TOP Wholesale price for any 60-65 I automobile. Tarheel Truck Rentals. 305 Airport Rd.. PL 2-4470.

Cycles For Selo

BRIDGESTONE 90 OUT PER-forms everything in its cla. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. P. McLawhon & Sons.

Trucks For Solo

CHEVROLET 1957 10 step van, ideal for service truck or for carpenters and plumb e r s. Phone 748*3171.

CHEVY 1965 van, side doors, Big 6 cngirie, straight drive. White Chevrolet, Inc., PL2-3134.

CORVAIR - 1962 - plCkup

truck. Port Terminal Motors, Washington Hwy., PL 8-9732.

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.

AIR (XNDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installatl o n, sales, service. Lennox and CHirysler 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.

LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Glidden,

FOR SALE

95 ACRES; TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; ctm 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phwie PL 2-6585. ^

Miscellaneous For Sale

Houses For Salo

RENTALS

Housas For Rout

SMALL 5 ROOM FURNISHED-* house, at 206 East 12th Street,-'* PL2-3325.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE NEAR college irfayground, 120 Wood-lawn Street, $80 per month. Day phone 2-6788, Night 2-5208.

Trucks For Rant

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

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdgs. Linoleum and Form i c a tops, Sand Floors! Call Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, free estimate.

GET YOUR BEACTH ACCES-sessories today at Warrens Drug Store during their saving carnival. 25 Swan, 79 cent*.

REPAIR SERVICE

Bicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

758-125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Florist St Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

Furniture & Appliances

No Down Payment

Yes, Use Your Old Furniture & Appliances For Down Payment LIBERAL ALLOWANCES

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co. 5 Pts.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big bargains in Home Fumiture.Yes, we sell, trade. Kens Furniture, PL2-5683

Miscellaneous For Sale

LAWNMOWERS

$46.98 UP

Parts & Service For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton, Clinton Lawn Boy, Wisconsin A Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL ^3286

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividen. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO THANK MY MANY friends, for cards, letters, visits, prayers, flowers, gifts to me during my illness. May God blest each of you, Marvin E. Coward.

TO THE DCXrrORS NURSES, staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital and our many friends: It Is with heartfelt gratitude that we wish to express our aivreciation for the thoughtfulness, kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent lUnesi and death of our daughter, sister and aunt. Mr. St Mrs. Ben Sherrod and Family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos tm Solo

STOCK CAR RACING EACK Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

BUICK 1957 RoadMastcr, convertible, new top, radio, heater, power steering St windows. Excellent condition. PL 8-9630.

FORD 1962 pick up, extra clean, radio. 6 cylinder t^rith std. trans,, $1150. S & E Motor Service.

FORD 1962 % ton cab St chassis, chrome bumpers, r-h, heavy duty trans., strong & sturdy. White C3ievrolet, PL 2-8134.

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

PERFECT FAMILY BOAT, 14 run-a-bout, 30 HP Mercury, Tipper Bed trailer, excellent condition. $400 firm, PL2-7765.

Outboard Motors

We nave on hand now tS) 9H h.p. Evinriide motors.

Jack's Blit I Tacklu Skup

Ayden

746-6521

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Die. In Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Excellent Location Available for 2Sc Self Servlet Car Wash Americas hotteit new bnsinese

opportunity. See Ue Immediately. Graenvilla Automatic Machinery Company 1025 Evaas ^St.

PL 1-4156

WANT TO EARN MORE IN-come? Start your pwii independent business selling Rawleigh products. Stocks supplied on 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.

NEED FIRST CLASS PROPES-sional brush painters, wages up to 2.65 per hour. Apply in person A 3. Whitley, Inc., Geen-ve. N. C.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR collection and some service work. Preferred age, 20 to 30, will consider others. Opportunity for advancement for the right man. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers Furniture Company.

ORGANIST NEEDED, 12 . 15 years old, for combo. Have own organ, contact Steve Williams at PL 8-4208.

OWN YOUR OWN RAWLEIGH business in Part Pitt County. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawleigh Dept. NC G 740 816, Richmond, Va., See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., (iceenville, N. C. PL 2-4985.

Work Wanted

PERMANENT PART TIME OF-fice employment desired by ECC sophomore. Skilled in shorthand, typing bookkeeping. PL 8-2472.

EXPERT SERVICk

R(X)FING, ALUM. SIDING, Soffitt, Facia trim, gutters. Quality materials, workmanship. Monthly, fall terms. Good son Roofing. PL 2-4322.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Claasl-fled Ads!

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503 ParmvlUe, after 7 p.m.

CX)LT .45 AUTOMATIC NICKLE plated Ruger .357 magnum and Marlin Lever action, .22 with scope. Call PL 2-7729.

500 BALES STACKED PEANUT hay In good conditiwi for sale. Contact J. B. Congleton, Stokes, PL 2-6423.

KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND accessories will make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furnitijre Store.

STORM WINDOWS StMin windows and doart, awa-ings, Venetian blinds, porch closures, paint and hardware. Ne down payment, three years to

9mj,

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

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.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. 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 woriTing; enjoy t>e security of ample hospitalizar tion insurance? Call PL 2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

GREENVILLE'S LARG E S T and nicest Mobe Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-^dew Court (5 minutes from dowa-town). Port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets St parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) *(jall Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in api^iance, baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarhael Truck Rantils

NEWLY PAINTED, 3BED-room house, 107 Rotary St., $85 per m<mth. Immediate occupancy. PL2-4187 day, PL2-4782 night.

RESORTS

203 LEWIS ST.

For Sals By Ownsr

Frame-Shingle dwelling, very

desirable neighborhood. 3 blks. ECC, Wahl-Coates 8ch., 3 brms., Irm., drm., kit., cer. iile bath, fire place, screened rear porch. FWA heat, wired for air cond., fenced bk. yard. Very good cond. Exist. FHA mortgage. Call

752-7674.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 3 bedroom, brick, baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727.

NEAR CAMPUS-607 S. OAK ST. Unusual 6 room house, wall-to-wall carpeting. Price reduced to sell Bill WUllams Real Estate Agency, PL2-2615.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, Room or Office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St., (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.

Aparfmsnts For Renf

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for autoipatio washer. Call PL 2-4804.

Cottages For Salo

COTTAGE A T HICKORY Point, on Pamlico River. Largo lot. artedan well. CaU 752-5605.

BEACH COTTAGE^ wS large screened porch, at Rivep view, on Ncuse River between Camp Sea Gull St Dawson CreelC . Larger lot, with beautiful beach front St boat ramp, reasonably priced. R. Paul Smith, 10 Peachtree Street, Ayden, N. C. 746 3674 after 6:30 pjB.

Rosort Proporty For Rout

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTA ftn: rent. IdeaUy located ne main beach. Contact Van Hatch. 746-3200.

COTTAGES A APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

BROCK'S REALTY FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. P.O. Box 176 Phone 726-5467

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS^' es. children and adnltsCnlghtU Register now. Raynez. PL8-325(ii

NEW 3 BEDROOM APT., UB StanclU Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat; range, refrig. furnished. air cond. PL 2-4628.

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Availabio July 1st Modern apartments. East 10th Street. Furnished and unfurnished. One and two bedrooms.

OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE

$50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-612J NIGHTS PL 2-213

JACK St JILL NURSERY. BY hr., day, or week. New facUt ties. Near College. Pall Kinder* garten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TOUR PEOPLE POR TOUR O# worlds fair and New Yorlc. Planned for your convenience CaU Mrs. Stock* 8-1952 or MrtC. Clark 2-3447.

FIVE MUNUTES! THATS ALJ^' it takes to wash, wax your ca at the new PMUipe. 66 Quik Car Wash. Evan* St. off Tenth.

GREENVILLE. PARTS AND Metal, Bethel Hwy wlU be closed July 5 July 10 for vaca;-tlon. Reopen* July 12 for business.

3B.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

GOOD REFRIGERATOR FOR sale cheap. Lot 12, Pineview Court, Port Terminal Road.

SHOP

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

For A Bolens, Roof or Lincon Lawnmower. All Prices

PL 2-4122 2004 Dickinson Aye.

THE FINEST FOOD, HOME -made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees

FOR SALE OR TOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for ^3295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One St two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnlshea. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apt*. Call PL 2-3376.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

Want to buy Pine and Cjrprwp standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box Sf Phone No. 828-5801. Scotlani Neck. N. C.

Wanted To Rent

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer located 3 miles west of GreenvUle, CaU PL 2-6321.

Mobile Homes For Sal#

HOUSETRAILER -- 8x 28'.

ExceUent for beach. '^aU PL 2-2952 after 6 p.m.

GOING *10 THE BEACH? Make it a leisurely vacation with a B & W MobUe Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

WADING POOLS, 6 X 15 WITH metal support. $9.99, 8 x 15, $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys hToui Dixie.

DIXIE FERTILIZER, iNSECTI-<ldes, grocerie*, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Fertilizer available at Raynor-Porbes Whse.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started puUets, 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPH'S GARDEN ACKE. Order vegetables for table St freezer. White Com. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.

WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . JIutrena. Ayden MobUe Milling. 752-6270

SPECIAL: LARGE ALUMINUM steak platters on plastic base. Reg. $5; Special $3. Globe Hdwe. 120 W. Fifth.

HONDA 1964 Sportsman, 50cc, excellent condition. Inquire at Pineview Trailer Court, Port Terndnal Road, Lot 2, Paul Robbins.

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chaj* 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer fUee $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Offi( Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175.

CONTINUE YOUR EDCA-tion! Check Classified now for business and Industrial schools under Instructions.

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA - 97% S%% Int. GI 100% 5%% Int. CONV 82% 5%% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-61'^. Globe Hardware Co.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Fundshei

Afa* Conditioned^

Lanndryette

Student Reservations For FaU

N.C. U A U.S. 264 By-Paaa Call 758-3112

Business Property For Ront

ESSO STATION, BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, comer of 5th and Albermarle.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm Classified Ads! They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIMPLIFY Your Search . . ,

It is difficult to choose a few new listings to advertise, we have so many. Why dont you see or photographic library of new and used homes in every price range.

MOYE Se OVERTON Really Company PL 8-4585

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SIGN PAINTING TRUCK LEHERING

Indoor - Outdoor Advertising Prolessional & Reasonable PL 8-4213

AHENTION

FARMERS

Cheap Bedding For Farm Labor, including mattress, springs and bed, $12.95. Used Refrigerator $25 & $35. Contact Lewis Carroll, CAB Television Sales Co., 523 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2520.

UND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdivision Jamas Watfon Hodges

' Registered Land SurveyoiK. P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL 2-6710 Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE WHOLESALE PRICE 7.5 Acres Land U. S. 13 & 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.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existfng warm air system. Be comfortable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms avxilable.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. anf Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phone PL ^7^32 or PL 2-4632

WAN'TED TO RENT OR LEA.Sg 3 or 4 bedroom home. PL 8-117 or 758-3457, Room 219 after $ p.m.

WANT TO TRADE THAf crate for a good, safe. lovely-ta> look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buys.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAVE I

Repairs Remodeling 10 Yr. Finaacing Mo. 1st PaymeM

Harrington Remodeling Co.

PL 8-4269

1963 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-dr. Clean, Straight Shift.

$1295

1963 ECONOLINE ;

Pickup

$995

1959 IMPALA Auto, trans., V-8, Lika new

$1195

SPECIAL 1959 FORD

2-Dr.

$195

1958 FORD

4 Dr., Straight Shift

$195

1959 PLYMOUTH

4-Dr. V-f

$195

1957 DODGE

Convertible

$125

' 1957 CHEVROLET

4-Dr. hdtp., V-8, Auto. Irani;'

$195

1959 RAMBLER

American

$195 r

1957 OLDSMOBILE -

4-dr., 88

$195 "

1956 VOLKSWAGEN

$295

LITTLE WINDHAMS ** USED CARS BehindHoliday laa Closed Sun.

BibleHebrews 13:18

Til# Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Wadnatday, July 1, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Tuesday It wm holding merger

North Carolina egg markets steady'. Supi>Ues acuate, de* mand good. Prices iHtid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade * yield besls, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 29 to 30; medium, whites 24 to 85; small, whites 17 to 18.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market: undertone fully steady to firm, offerings adequate, demand good, at farm base valuation of 14 cents per pound. Delivered plant price 14% to 16.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market exten(!K?d its decline into a second session early this afternoon.

Trading was very dull.

Brokers saw the fall in prices as an expected reaction to last weeks sharp rise.

Lack of any news developments kept buying at a low ebb.

TowmoUMT lost about a point after gaining more than 2 Tuesday. Caterpillar Tractor was <rff about half a point. Caterpillar declined to comment on rumors that it was negotiating to acquire Towmotor, which said

MEADOWBROOK

TONIGHT ONLY BANKG

discussions but didnt identify the other company.

Motors failed to find strength in the report that new car sales in June were the highest for any month. General Motors and (Thrywler lost about a point.

Aircrafts, electronics, utilities, lUMiferroua metals, chemicals, rails, oils, airlines, tobaccos and drugs declined.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .9 at 319.5 with industrials off 1.4 rails off .6 and utilities off .4.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials at noon was down 3.34 at 869.84.

The loss deepended as the session progressed.

Price were mixed in full tra(L ing on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

614 m

16 17

7 7V4

17 17%

23% 23% 39 39%

N.C. Nat Gas Occidental Life Piedmont Avia Piedmont Nat Gas Security Life k Tr. 43 44%

Superior Cable 20% 21%

Trans. Gas Pipe Wachovia Bank Local SecfUiUes .

Quotations compiled by the NASD at aKMTOxlmately 12:00 noon. Bids are^ representative inter-dealer juices and do not include retail marlraown or c<n-mission. Asked prices have been adjusted upward to include approximate markup.

Description........bW . Asked

Bowater Paper 5% 6

Carolina Nat Gas 6% 7%

Carolina P & L 103% -

Luck's, Inc. 17% 18%

Rose's Stores 71

Stm-Man Mfg. 6% 7%

NEW YORK

TICE

DRIVMN

THEATRi

TONIGHT and THURSDAY

54 YOU TMOUMY MOTMINr

0UT4HCCK

M6M0 ONE*

NaUonal Ust

Quotations from The National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of apin*oxlmate-ly 12:00 noon. Biter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdowm or commission.

Description BidNAsked

Oeeitral Telephone 44% 45%

Colonial Stores 28 28%

Commonw Life 31% 32V4

PrankUn Life 42 42%

Gulf Life Ins. 87% 38%

Jefferson Std. 64% 65V4

Life & Casualty 28>i 29

Nat Pood Prod 28% 29%

North Am Life 25% 26%

Community

Announcements

Elder Wooten will speak at Flemings Chapel AME Zion Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Robert Gay of Stamford, Conn., will ;.peak at Antioch Holiness Church in Bell Arthur tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The Evening Star Saving Cluh will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Lucille Vines, 604 'Tyson St.

Mrs. Velma Cherry of New Haven, Conn., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. MoUye Smith, and her sister, Mrs. Roberta Gorham, for the week.

Foa youmiM

Choir rehearsal will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.

5^ W ^ m\

^MQNIIO

The Rev. W. L. Jones and merabeiti of his congregation will leave Saturday at 10:30 p.m. for Baltimore, Md., where the Rev. Jones will preach Sunday morning. They will return Sunday night at 11:30 p.m. A guest minister will be in charge of the services at Mt. Calvary FWB Church in the Rev. Jones absence.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUls<!hal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel ti Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp C!hampion P&P Ches ti Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml CTredlt Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel ti Tel

(AP) -Prev.

Close 130-.m. K 48% 47% 20% 20% 47% 47% 38% 38% 12% 12 68 67%

36% 36% 31% 31% 59% 59% 71% 71 19% 19% 48 48

35% 35% 69% 68% 44% 43% 67 67%

32% 32% 43% 43% 78% 77% 33% 34 67 66%

46% 46% 36% 76 31 30%

36% 36% 51% 52 17 16%

26% 26 37% 37 69% 69% 37% 37% 233% 233% 53% 52% 80 79%

44% 44% 18% 18% 53 52%

98% 98% 79% 78% 98 97

40 39%

Gcrb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf 0 Corp Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United AirUnes United Aire United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

46% 46%

56% 56% 50% 50%

56% 55% 30% 30^4 54% 53% 28%-27% 84 84

46% 46% 44% 43% 18% 18 16% 16% 86% 86% 33% 32% 86% 86% 61 60 89% 88% 31 30%

47% 47 125V* 124% 52% 52% *55% 55 69 67%

38% 38% 78 77*4

52% 52% 74 74

57% 57% 34 33%

40 40

52%

40% 40% 37 36%

67% 67% 52% 52% 12% 12% 80% 79% 69% 69% 77% 76% 77% 76% 48% 48% 77% 77% 57% 58% .38% 37% 59% 59% 39% 38% 70% 70% 70% 71% 19% 19%

61 60% 47% 47%

48 47%

45% 45% 89% 39% 48% 48%

40 40

29% 29% 74% 73%

In Washington

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUGGESTS BAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Sherman Cooper has recommended that Senate officers and employes be prohibited from handling political campaign funds.

The Kentucky Republican, a member of the Senate Rules Committee which investigated the B(^by Baker case, said: We found evidence of his collecting, handling and i* tribut-ing funds for political campaign purposes,

Baker resigned as secretary of the Senate Democratic majority after his financial dealings came under fire in 1963. His job paid $19.600 annually, but he claimed a fortune of $2 million.

Cooper asked Tuesday that Senate rules be amended to include the ban.

MORE FREE TRIPS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena-tors may soon be making more free trips home and getting larger telephone and postage allowances.

The Senate Appropriations Committee approved 'Tuesday a $190.8 million appropriations bill to finance the operation of Congress In the present fiscal year.

The measure would allow senators six expense - paid round trips home a year instead of the present two trips.

The government-paid limit on long-distance telephone calls would be increased from 160 calls or 800 minutes to 200 calls and 1,000 minutes a month for senators from 44 states. Those

from the six mc^ populous states would get a 300-call. 1,500-minute limit.

The bill also would provide an air mail - special delivery stamp allowance of $800 per year instead of the present $610. Senators from states went of the Mississippi would get $1,000.

CALLS FOR PROBE

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Sen. Strom Thurmraid has called again for a congressicmal investigation of what he termed Communist penetration of civil rights organizations.

Said the South Carolina Republican: This is a political sacred cow that unless fully Investigated objectively is going to be swallowed up whole by the Communist and their left-wing | associates in this country. j

Farmville Board Holds Meeting

Obituaries,

Moore

Mr, Riley Moore, 54, a former resident of Tarboro. died here suddenly Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held at Carlisle Funeral Home Chapel. Tarboro, Thursday at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Bumice Heath will officiate at the service. Burial will follow in the Greenwood (Cemetery, Tarboro.

Surviving are his Mrs.

Susie Proctor Moore of the home; a son, Riley R. Moore of Goldsboro; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Perry and Mrs. Barbara Freenwj, both of Sa-vanah, Ga., and Miss Jackie Sue Moore of the home; a stepson, David Harris of the home; a sister. Mrs. Winnlfred Harris of Elm City; a brother, J. C. Moore of Rocky Mount.

two sisters: Mrs. W. Ernest Harris of Ayden. Mrs. Li Ry-len of Sacramento ciMfcBnia, and Mrs. Carrie pwptps of Vanceboro.

Fleming

Mrs. Claudie Va'nrigtrt Fleming. 80, died Tuesdiy night at. 9:^ at the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral arranAPments are Incomplete. j

Mrs. Fleming speit her life in Pitt and Edgeccm > C6uiit''s.

Surviving are a nuinbsr of nieces and nephews.

Rogers

Oakley

Obituaries

Johnson

Mrs. Irene Johnson, mother of Mrs. Rosa Bush, (lied Mcm-day morning In Jones Rest Home. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Barrett

FARMVILLE Graveside services for Mr. Preston Barrett will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at Sunset Memorial Park near here. The Rev, Joseph R. Person will officiate.

Surviving are two sons, Samuel of Washington, D. C., and Preston Jr. of near Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Bell Barrett of Winston - Salem and Miss Bertha Barrett of Washington, D. C.

Mr. Barrett was a World War I veteran and served In the 330th Service Battalion.

The body will remain at Joyners Mortuary until one hour prior to the service.

A two-car collision yesterday at the intersection of US 13 and Fifth Street resulted in $200 damage to each car.

'The automobiles were driven by Sallle Porllnes Musselwhlte, 39, of Wiiiterville and (Charlie Marshall Crandall, 23, of Stokes. Neither was seriously Injured.

Also yesterday, 20-year-old Everette P. Robbins of Pinevlew Trailer Park was Injured when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Alton B. Brinson of Rt. 4, New Bern.

The accident occurred at i p. m. on E. 10th Street near the intersection of the 264 by-pass.

Damage was $50 to Robbins vehicle and $75 to Brinsons car. Robbins was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital with minor Injuries.

Holiday Traffic Took 551 Lives

CHICAGO (AP)Traffic acci dents killed 551 persons during the Fourth of July weekend, establishing a record for a three-day observance of the holiday.

Last years final figure of 504 was the previous record for a three-day Independence Day hoL iday. In the four-day July 4 observance in 1963, there were 557 deaths In traffic.

The National Safety Council had estimated In a preholiday tabulation that 470 to 570 persons would be killed in traffic.

Farmville . . .

(Continued Prom Page 1) department is $475,000; other revenue, $7,200; Pitt County Reimbursement, $25,000; and appropriated surplus, $30,014.20.

A final budget is expected to be adopted by the board sometime next week.

MEET THURSDAY The Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 will meet TTiursday night at 8 at the Pythian Hall on Albemarle Avenue.

THE .NEW

AIR CONOITIQNBQl NOW SHOWING JERRY LEWIS

IS 7 TIMES NUTTIER AS HE PLAYS

7 Wacky roles intime FAMILY JEWELS"

in color shows 13579

farmville Newly elected Farmville town officials met last night for the first time in a regular monthly meeting. According to town clerk Carl Beamon, the meeting, held for good-will with some business mixed in, resulted in the approval of several bills for new power lines.

The lines, a part of an overall power conversion project, will ^rve the entire South side of the town with a 2400 voltage system

Appropriations last night were specifically for one temporary Ime and one permanent high voltage line for the project.

A lengthy discussion on blanket liability insurance policy bids for the town of Farmville was held. The policy contract was scheduled to be awarded this morning.^

Farmvilles ew CJhlef of Police, Graham Creel, gave the monthly police report along with plans for improving the town police department.

The board also approved an order for the purchase of Parm-vllle town automobile tags.

Mr, John Thomas Oakley, 64, died in Greenville Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 liter suffering an apparent heart ottack. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins, Free Will Baptist Minister of Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Oakley was born and reared in Pitt County and had lived in the Greenville Community for the past twenty years. He was a carpenter and a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near Winter-vUle.

Surviving are a brother. W. Henry Oakley of Ayden; and

NOW

5 ACADEMY AWARDS!

Ibp^ns

TECHWCOLir

JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE

FEATURES AT 1:20-3:45 6:10-8:40

ADULTS - 11.25

CHILDREN _ 60c

Passes Void This Attraction

Mrs. Lucy V. Rogers, 81, widow of William Bryant Rogers, died in a WlUiamsttn Hospital Tuesday night following several days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Thursday at 3:00 p.m. by Rev. Thurman Griffin, assis d by her pastor. Rev. Dolan Baker. Burial will be In the Family Cemetery at the home.

Mrs. Rogers was a native (rf Martin County and had i>ent most of her Ufe in that compiun-Ity. She was a member of tbs Macedonia cairistian . Qiurch. Mr. Rogers died in 1942, and her only son, WiUiam Alton Rogers, died in 1960.

Surviving are her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ora Warren Rogers of Williamston; four grandchildren; two great grandch(iren; (Hie brother, George W. Coltrain of Oak City; and one sister, Mrs. Amanda Whitley of WU-UamstOD,

FORSAU

- To Settle Estate

Ruth s. Faison Home

408 Uwis St., Greenville, N. C.

Under S.P. No. 7417 of Pitt County Superior Court, the duplex home of the late Ruth S. Faison wiU be sold a$ Public Auction at the Court House Door in Greenvffl, N, C., at twelve oclock noon.

July 8, 1965

..This excellently constructed duplex contains one rental upstairs apartment of living room, dining room, two bedrooms, and bath; and master downstairs apartment of living room, dining room, kitchen, hallway, three bedrocdus, one and a hall baths, utility room, and nine closets. living room mantel is genuine 18th Century handearved piece from Dupiin County ancestral homeplace. Much interior trim work from same source. General eontrsHBtor was the late W. B. Shoe and plans specifications, eon-struction supervision by the late Thomas Herman, architect.

UPON AN OPENING BID OF $21,260.

Sam B. Undarwood Jr.

Commissioner

LESS THAN 15 DAYS LEFT!!! GUARANTEED SAVINGS UP TO 68%!!! HURRY NOW, DON'T WAIT!!!

.3ostic-Suggs Removal Sale - Fantastic Savings

NATIONAL?y^VEr^^^ flE'JsNOWREDUOT oWEST^ PrcES^BOSTIC-^UG^^ SALE^^VER Yo1^h1v\ To

DAYS FOR BOSTIC-SUGG'S LOW, LOW CASH PRICES. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 100 MILES FREE STORAGE UP TO 90 DA^^ FPP?

PARKING. EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU! STORE HOURS 7:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M MONDAY TUeSaY THURSDAY FRI DAY AND SATURDAY. WEDNESDAY 7:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. HURRY NOW TO BOSTIC-SUGG?^ TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRI-

3 Pc. Patio Group

.88

DELLfXE 4 POSITION ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE -PLUS TWO FOLDING LOUNGE CHAIRS

FABULOUS GOLD-SEAL ^ I

---4f t

Cushion Floor Vinyl Linoleum

EASY CLEAN, LONG WEAR. REGULAR $2.49 Sq. Yd. CHOICE OF 6, 9 & 12 Ft. WIDTHS. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MILL IRREGULARS & DROPPED PATTERNS. BE EARLY.

C sg. it

Save Over 50% Now

Group Of Sample Lamps

CHOOSE FROM HUGE SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL LAMPS. ORIGINAL VALUES $8.00 TO $75.00. ALL ONE OF A KIND. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION.

Yo price

REG. $6.00 Sq. Yd. VALUE 100% ALL WOOL BROADLOOM

CARPET

$2.99 ,.yd.

12 Ft. Widths Only. Light Green. Mill Irregulars

REG. $58.00 VALUE SAVE $18.00 NOW MAPLE OR WALNUT

DESK BOOKCASE

$29.95

Plenty Of Storage. Plu Working AreaOnly 3 Left

REG. $2.00 VALUE ALL STEEL KING SIZE

TV TRAYS

99i

Decorated. Stain Resistant. Brass Legs. Only 48 To Sell

By BERNHARDT REG. $260.00 VALUE SOLID MAPLE

HUNTBOARD

$129.95

Open Deck China. 64 Incie^ High. Distressed Finiab. SIve % Now

TUr. . QUALITY CONSTRUCTED

6 - PLAY GYM

7 Ft. HeadraU With Welded Socket, Double Seal Air Glide Plus Two Individual Swings. Safety Engineered. Same Model With SUde Now $18.88

3s8

m BOX

REG. $230.00 VALUE SIT OR SLEEP ON KROEHLER

SLEEP OR LOUNGE

$119.90

Vinyl Covered. Double Size Foam Mattress. Save Over $110.00.

By STATESVILLE CHAIR CHOICE OP MAPLE OR MAHOGANY

COLONIAL ROCKERS

$12.88

upholstered Seats. Only 6 To Sell. Compare At $19.95

By TEMPLE STUART 42 ROUND FORMICA . TABLE & 4 MATES ..

CHAIRS IN AAAPLE

$109.95-

Extends To 42x54 Plus Pour Solid Maple Sturdy Mates Chairs

COMPARE AT $10.00 FULL SIZE WATER PROOFNATIONALLY ADV.

CRIB AAATTRESS

$7.49

Inner Spring Unit. Only 6 To Sell At This Low-Low Price.

REG. $10.00 VALUE SAVE OVER $4.00 CASCO FULL SIZE

BRIDGE TABLE

$5.99

Vinyl Cover Top Folds For Compact Storages. Only 4.

REG. $10.00 VALUE LIGHTWEIGHT DURABM aluminum FOLDINO'

COTS '

$7,49

Aluminum k Vinyl For Yeiiw Of Use. Only 6 To Sell At This Low Price

By B. T. (31UMP REG. $4.00 VALUE VINYL COVERED

HASSOCKS

$1.59

Choice Of Colors. Only 24 left At This Fantastic Price

Made To Sell For Over $40.00 Completely Reversible 12 Ft. X 9 Ft. Size

BRAIDED RUGS

$24.70

Choice Of Colors. Hea\y Brade Constructi(m. Only 6 To Be Sacrificed

VALUES TO $12.00 MOHAWK

SCATTER RUGS

$2.88

Choose Prom Over 50. Choice Of Wool, Nylon, & Acrilan

By LOUISVILLE REG. $54.00 VALUE 7-Pc, CHROME

DINETTE GROUP

$38.88

5 Vinyl Covered Chairs 30x 50 Table With Leaf

REG. $60.00 VALUE OHpY k GREEN FLORIAL

MOHAWK CARPET 12 FT. X 9 FT.

$34.70

Wool k Nylon Blend Only One At This Low-Low Price

By BURROS REG. $159.95 VALUE.

ROCKING RECLINER

$79.95

Early American Style. posed Maple Anns. Oreen Fabrics

. 3ostic-Sugg F urniture. Inc.

569 S. EVANS

PL 8-1729 - PL- 8-2513GREENVILLE, N.C r J