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WEATHE
2
HEAD INTO SUMMER In fhtt betfet, safer car yo* find in the Autot for Sele" in the Claisified
84thJfear NO. 162
liiBMmnit OF TRK SSOOATBD
GREENVILLE. N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1965
il Fuel Plant Bums; Families Are Evacuated
16 Pages Todav
Price 5 Cents
$2,000 Prize Donated To Research
SWANN/NOA. N. C. AP) Some 2.000 confused and excited persons were routed fnan bed and evacuated from a wide area in western North Carolina mountains early today when flre at a jet fuel manufacturing plant threatened to touch off a stockpile of high explosives.
The fire burned itself out without without causing an expli^on and no Injuries were reported. One evacuee collapsed, ^apparently of excitement, but his condition was described as satisfactory.
Officials of the Amcel Propulsion Laboratory, situated in the Swannanoa Valley about 12 miles east of Asheville, said the blaze, small at first, was discovered about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Fred Cooper, general manager of Amcel. said it was thought that the fire would bum itself out quickly.
Instead, the fire grew worse and, at midnight, some 100 volunteer workers began a door-to-door evacuation of residents within two miles of the plant.
Cooper said the fire started, probably as the result of a sparic in a processing building about half a mile from the main plant structure. About 3,000 pounds of high explosives were stored In a one side of the processing building.
Cooper said the explosives were separated from the fire by a solid concrete and earth wall five feet thick, but that there had been a possibility that the fire would jump the wan.
Civil defense personnel, rescue squadsmen, volunteer firemen and the Buncombe County sheriffs force evacuated residents to a nearby Veterans Administration hospital and a high school. The evacuation was completed In four hours.
Pred Martin, principal of Owens High School, said that, while there was much confusion and excitement among e^cuees, *We had no evidence (rf real apprehension.
Cooper said the fire burned Itself out, ending all danger, at
8 a.m. He said plant operations would be resumed PWday.
Amcel, a division of the Cel-anese Corp. of America, manufactures fuel for jet aircraft and missiles.
A Red Cross representative said the evacuees Included a number of elderly persons, nine of wb(xn were seriously HI.
Martin said, Folks came to the school In pajamas and night clothes.
About 50 to 60 ranall children slept on tumbling mats In the school cafeteria and classrooms.
Evacauees had returned to their homes by midmomlng.
Cooper said technicians were attempting to repair some equipment in the processing plant when apparently two pieces of metal made contact, causing a spark.
The equipment was used to feed into a tank a highly volatile solvent used in the manufacture of chemicals, rocket fuels and explosives.
Plant Officials decided to let the fire bum itself out because of the danger ot explosion.
The Amcel plant includes 27 buildings spread over a 1,300-acre site.
The fire caused extensive damage to the processing building, ruined much of the equipment inside and burned out electrical communications and remote control facilities. Cooper said. He added that he was unable to give a monetary estimate of the damage.
About 50 summer student were evacuated from Warren Wilson College across the road from the Amcel plant. The college is operated by the Presbyterian Church In the USA.
Jim Sides, chief chemist at the plant, assured evacuees during the tense early morning hours that there would be no danger of radiation In event of an explosion.
Rescue squad ambulances were used to transpcai; the ID Md elderly to the emergency shelter at the school.
GIVES $2,000 CHECK ... to N.C. State University for research and education. Hugh Winslow (center) is shown handing $2.000 to Dr. H. Brooks James, Dean of Agriculture and Life Sciences at the Raleigh imiversity. At left Is C. J. Goodman, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent. The money was Winslows award as the 1965 Ford Almanac Farm Efficiency winner in swine production. Winslow, who lives on Old Hooker Road, was the first person east of the Mississippi River to win the award.
Vietnamese Unit Wiped Out
Paratroops Score In Jungle Battle
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) U.S. paratroopen^
have scored heavily n a series of clashes with the Viet Cong 25 miles northeast of Saigon in the D-zonf jungle, American authorities reported today. They said 25 of the guerrillas were known dead and it was esti-. mated Red casualties Wednesday totaled more than 100.
On the other side, the Viet Cong ambushed a Vietnamese government battalion 37 miles northwest of Saigon today and a U.S. spokesman said most of the batalion apparently ^was wiped out.
Casualties in the ambush were-- -
Other Appointments Announced
Moore Appoints Clayton Revenue Commissioner*
Drive For Medicare
Final
Action
By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today appointed I. L. Clayton as North Carolina commissioner of revenue.
Claytra, a career state employe, has held the post in an acting capacity since Moore took office in January. The appointment, made at the governors weekly news conference, is effective immediately and lasts four years.
Other appointments made by Moore:
James H (Pou) Bailey, a 48- year-old Raleigh attorney, as Superior Court judge for the 10th Judicial District. The new judge-
Clayton, 44, Is a native of Rox-11953 through 1959.
boro and a graduate of the George Washington Universitys business school.
He began work for the state in June 1946 as tax auditor with the Department of Revenue. He became cashier in 1947, assistant director of the State Use and Tax Division in 1950 and director of that Divisicm in 1952. He was assistant commissioner of revenue from 1957 until he was named acting commissioner.
Bailey will serve by appoint-mesRt until the 1966 general elections when he will run for election toe remainder of a term
ship was authorized by the 1965! which expires Dec. 31, 1972. General Assembly. i judge Baey served In the
John P. Lucas Jr. of CHiarlotte. State Senate from Wake County
WASHINGTON (AP) _ Senate Democratic leaders pushed for final action tocay on the Social Security-health care bill after disposing of 14 amendments Wednesday in a Inirst of speed.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the bills floor manager, told newsmen I se no reason why we cannot finish this bill tonight unless its opponents want to string it out, and there 1 nd good reason for them to do so.
However, two Republican senators announced they would offer a number of amendments to the bill, which is one of President Johnsons most Important legislative proposals.
Sen. Winston L. Prouty. R-Vt.. said he would propose at least ihree changes affpcting the ben. fits In the present Social Security sy^m.
Sen. Carl T. Ciurtls, R-Neb., a strong foe (rf the new health care (fozauo) aged program in the bill, told a reporter he would make a sweeping recommittal motion to send the legislaticxi back to the finance committee.
Under the Chirtls motion, the committee wmild be directed to
to the State Board of Higher Education. His term expires June 10. 1971.
in 1951 and 1953. He was a member of the North Carolina General Statutes Commission from
For the last 13 years he has been general counsel of the North Carolina Bankers Association.
A native of Baltimore, Md., Bailey received his law degree from University of North Carolina. He formerly was a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Lucas replaces Addison H. Reese o Charlotte who withdrew his acceptance of the appointment last week to remain on the board of trustees of the Consolidated University.
Lucas, 57, a vice president (tf Duke Power Co., is a graduate of Duke University and a native of Winston-Salem.
He formerly was a member (rf the psychology department (tf North Carolina State and the English department of Clemson.
return the bill to the Senate by March 1 next year with a new tealth program patterned on the one now avoilable to federal employes.
This would allow a choice of private insurance firms. Elderly would be required to pay the i persons with sufficient incomes WOODLAND. Calif. (AP) -cost; there would be federal aid I kidnap victims taken by
for the needy to pay premiums I gunmen in Oregon were
released unharmed Wednesday night by their ex-convlct abductors. Police and the FBI hunted the pair today as suspects In a Portland bank holdup and the killing of an Oregon deputy sheriff.
A three . stgje manhunt was continuing for Wilbur Marlon Grey, 30, a native ci Brunswick, Ga., and Karl Cletes Bowles. 24,
All Unharmed In Overnight Ordeal
Six Hostages Freed By 2 Holdup Suspects
aot immediately known, but a survivor said they were heavy. The battalion was reported under strength and probably numbered about 300 men.
Pour U. S. advisers were with the battalion, the spokesman said. Their fate was not known.
The ambush was sprung as the battalion was rushing to relieve a besieged outp<>st at Xom Dua in Binh Duong Province. The relief battalion was sent from the nearby district capital of Trl Tam. The Communists apparently were lying in wait for the reinforcements.
As the Viet Cong sprang the trap, Communist 81mm mortars began a barrage of Tri Tam.
White House Press Sec. To Step Out
Results were not immediately reported.
U. S. authorities reported ithat paratroopers of the American 173rd Airborne Brigade fought a series of clashes with the Viet Cong Wednesday In the big combined force operation in D zone and enemy casualties were estimated at more than 100.
There was no report of American casualties.
The action In the Communist-controlled jungle 25 miles northeast of Saigon was the biggest engagement the paratroopers have fought since their arrival in Viet Nam in May.
The paratroopers along with Australian and Vietnamese forces have been carrjring on a search and destroy sweep through the area since Tqesdny. Until Wednesday they had made little contact with the enemy.
The Viet Cong kept up it pressure in the central highlands with a mortar attack early today on the district headquarters at Kontum, a provincial capital 260 miles north of Saigon. Spokemen said a number of shells hit the headquarters but there was no immediate word that the guerrillas followed up with an assrault.
Kontum Is 20%iiles from Dak To, a district - capital overrun by the Viet Cong Tuesday and apparently still In Red hands. Spokesmen said there had been no contact with Dak To, manned by about 150 gov-town of Dak Sut, about 18 miles to the north. The military posts In both towns have been frequent targets of the Viet Cong.
A U.S. spokesman announced that a U.S. Air Force P105 jet flghter-bomber was shot down over North Viet Nam Wedne^ay and the pilot apparently was captured after balling out.
The spokesman said the plane was one of four Thunder chiefs that attacked a bridge and ferry Instalation 25 miles southeast of Vinh.
Red Chinas New China News Agency said earlier that two U.S. planes were shot down Wednesday and the pilots killed.
Still Deadlocked On Authorization
WASHINGTON (AP)Senate and House conferees are stllD deadlocked on the foreign aid authorization bill.
The conferees have been arguing for weeks over the Senate bills provision for a two-year, $3.24 blUion-a-year authorization with a two-year deadline to terminate the program In Its to terminate the program to Its present form.
Long predicted the Republican amendments would be defeated easily.
The basic hospitalization plan to the bill would be available to the 19 million Americans 65 or older as a matter of right.
A voluntary supplemental plan, covering chiefly doctors fees, would be open to anyone over 65 who wishes to enroll and pay a $3 a month premium. The estimated $6.8 bllHon yearly cost of the program would be financed mainly through Increased Social Security taxes.
Long said he was highly pleased with the progress Wednesday in the initial floor voting on the bUl, when 14 amendments were disposed of. As floor manager Long accepted 12 of these, which reduced the debate to a minimum. He persuaded a senator to withdraw an amendment and the other, a major change offered by Sen. Abraham A. Rlbicoff, D-Conn., was narrowly beaten 43 to 39.
The Ribicoff amendment would have written an unlimited hospitalization feature into the basic health plan for elderly people.
Johnson administration spokesmen argued It would overload the program at the (Hitset and throw off all cost estimates.
originally from Amarillo, Tex.
The FBI said the search was centering around nearby Sacrar mento, where, the gunmen released the hostages and fled on foot.
The hostages were Mrs. David Corbin, 33, and her 12-year-old son by a previous marriage, (Hinton CHaiic; Mr. and Mrs. Ul-dls Riekstins of Seattle,, their son and their sons friend.
Grey and Bowles, who completed term at Oregcm State,
Signs Of Strain Seen In Soviet Hierarchy
Changes Made In Marketing Cards
The acreage-poundage program has resulted in some important changes in the flue-cured tobacco marketing card, Livingston Roberts said today.
Roberts, Pitt ASCS County Office Manager.-said, It is more Important than ever that faixn-ers keep their card.
Some of the changes in the card are:
'The new card shows the quota in pounds and the total harvested acres. Under last year's acreage controls, only the acreage was listed, on the marketing card.
This years card lists the key figure of 110 per cent of the farms allotinent If a fanner
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Corre^xmdent
Signs of strain between re-formers and conservative Communists in the Soviet Unicm suggest that Kremlin officialdom may be in for a new round of musical chairs.
Some of the signs:
The Communist leadership apparently has decided to put off the party congress. Theoretically the congress te the ruling body for nearly 12 million iwuly members and meets every four years. The last congress was October 1961.
Four high-ranking government and (Communist party leaders have been missing for five or six weeks from important (Oficial gatherings. All rose to prominence imder Nikita S. Khrushchev.
The absence of these persons may be conne^ed with the downfall earlier this year erf two other Khrushchev proteges. It could mean that powerful forces have undertaken a determined campaign to rid the party leadership of the Ukrainians and economic reformers who came up under Khrushchevs wing.
Almost from the day of Khjm-ehchevs fsdl last October, there have been hints of a clash be-
exceeds the 110 per cent, he incurs a penalty of 44 cents per pound and price supports are withdrawn.
The warehouse will keep a cumulative tots,l of pounds sold this year.
Farmers with large holdings may need two cards. Roberts tween the two who divided his says in order to get a second! Pstrty Chief Leonid I.
card, the farmer must come by Brezhnev and Premier Alexei the ASCS office and turn iniN- Kosygin. The clash seems to his first card. - tem from differences on eco-
, . nomlc reforms, the effect of
^me farmers may wish to guch reforms on party leader-sB^ on the Georgia markete, - ship and the extent of party au-whlch open sooner than Carolina thority. which, to conservative markets. If so, the farmer may opinion, should dominate every
come by the office and pick up his card. Robert said.
aspect of Soviet life even If It Interferes with production.
Conservatives those who distrust anything suggesting lessened central authority have been restive in recent years.
The intrusion of other factors besides the division over economics makes it difficult to single out the members of the contending camps. But it seems likely that Brezhnev, despite his position as party chief, may be in the refirmer group and Kosygin may represent the conservatives.
Identities of the four missing leaders bolsters a theory that the Ukrainians are in difficulties not necessarily connected with the troubles siffllcting the younger reformers. Perhaps the leadership of Brezhnev himself will be questioned.
The missing men are:
1. Nikolai N. Podgorny, former Ukraine party chief who became a top secretary of the Soviet party under Khrushchev.
2. Pyotr y. Shelest, metallurgical engineer, also Ukraine party chief under Khrushchev. He rose to candidate member of the ruling party presidium, achieving full membership after Khrushchev fell.
3. Gennady I. Voronov, whom Khrushchev made premier of the biggst Soviet state, the Russian republic, and a member of the top party presidium.
4. Pyotr N. Demichev, one Khrushchevs bright youn men. At 46 he represented the leaderships young element. A party secretary sinde 1961, he was its bureau chairman for chemicals and light industry. He l a candidate member of the top presidium.
WASHINGTON (AP)George E. Reedy, President Johnsons press secretary, announced today he is suffering from a painful foot ailment and Is bowing out of his White House postat least f<M* some months.
Reedy reported that doctors tell him he may face a series of operatiwis that could sideline him for at least six months.
He said the duties of press secretary will be performed in his absence by Bill D. Moyers, one of Johnsons top special assistants.
There was considerable doubt among newsmen at the White House whether Reedy ever would return to his $28,500-a-year job as press secretary.
Reedy increased such speculation by saying Moyers will act in my place and we will determine down the road where we go from there.
Reedy, who came out of a hospital In April 1964 to become White House press secretary upon the resignation of Pierre Salinger, said he suffers from a foot ailment commonly known as Hammer Toes. That is, his toes are curled in a semi-circular pattern.
Moyers told newsmen he will devote full time to the press secretaryship but maintain an observant eye on his old staff which now is beginning to draft administration legislative proposals for 1966.
Moyers, an ordained Baptist clergyman who was depu^ di^ rector of the Peace Corps before Joining Johnsons staff in 1963, has been very close to Johnson since college days.
Moyers has had some professional news experience. As a high school student, to 1950-52, he held a reporting job on his hometown newspaper, the Marshall. Tex., News . Messenger.
Prison only last week, also are suspected of robbing an Oregon bank Tuesday of about $14,000, the FBI said.
It wasnt bad on us at all,
Mrs. Corbin said.
I just hate them for killing that policeman. I just hope they get the same thing.
They were so ccmfused all the time, she said. I had to show them how to get out of town. They talked about everything under the ub. They told me a lot of storiea.
She said the six hostages made no attempt to escape.
In Springfield, Ore., where Mrs. Ctorbin was kidnaped, police outlined this sequence of events:
Deputy sheriff Carlton E.
Smith, 33, radioed from his patrol car:
This is 15 at Goodpasture and Delta interchange. I have a |K| Tay 1959 Triumph. License 9F-6773." lalVt?
In a few seconds he radioed again:
Fifteen to 33, can you come
Car No. 33 was Sgt. Howard Kershner, who headed for the scene.
His voice was calm, Kershner recalled later, just as if he wanted some advice on how to write a ticket or something.
Suddenly an agonizing cry came over the police frequency:
Oh. my God, Im shot.
Smith was found dead, slumped beside his patrol car.
He had been felled by a shotgun blast and six pistol bullets.
The fugitives then invaded the nearby Corbin home and forced her and (Hinton into the family car.
Near Marlon Forks, 125 miles northeast of Springfield, the car mired in the mud. The gunmen then commandeered the Riekstins camper truck.
Painted figure on tree with crude drawing of grenade on chest is passed by Allied task force soldiers during search for the enemy in Viet Cong-infested D Zone jungle. The figure warns nearby farmers and other Viet (Xing of the mined and booby-trapped area. The Allied task force of Americans, Vietnamese and Australians found little life to D Zone except hostile dogs.
___AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)
Minor Changes' For School Plan
Set Hearings On Dominican Issue
WASHINGTON (AP)-(Hosed hearings on the U.S. Involvement to the Dominican Republic will start next Wednesday before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., said the flr.st witness will be Undersecretary of State Thomas C. Mann. President Johnsons top adviser on Latin-American affairs,
Tops Last Year By 61 .$3 Million
RALEIGH (APNorth Carolinas tax collections in the fiscal year which ended June 30 exceeded those for the previous year by $61.3 million, or 10.36 per cent.
Acting Revenue Commissioner I. L. (Hayton made that report to Gov. Dan Moore Wednesday.
The report showed that general fund and highway fund collections during the fiscal year totaled $653.4 million compared with $592.1 million during 1963-64.
The general fund received $481.8 million of the collections. This showed a gain of $52.2 million, or 12.16 per cent, over the $429.6 million collected the year before.
The highway fund, took in $171.6 million for a gain of 5.58 per cent over the $162.5 million ejected the m^vlous year.
The Greenville School Boards Plan of Compliance was reviewed yesterday in Raleigh, along with those of 44 other North Carolina school units, by three staff members of the U.S. Office of Education.
The federal authorities inet there ^ysrith almost 100 local schoolmen to make recommendations as to how their plans might be modified to meet approval. ,
J. H. Rose, Greenville superintendent, reported that he was very pleased with the interview and that only minor changes in phraseology were suggested by the officials.
Letters Threaten 'Destroy' Queen
LONDON (AP) r- Two anonymous letters signed J hftve been received threatening to destroy Queen Elizabeth n when she visits Northamptonshire Friday, police there report.
Both letters, which were sent to newspapers, warned the public to .stay away from the town of Higham Ferrers when the queen meets local officials.
previously to comply with the 1964 Civil Rights Act to order for the local units to continue receiving federal money.
The individual ocaierence yesterday lasted more than an hour in most cases and some went as long as two and a half hours.
Everette Miller, assistant state superintendent of public instruction, said a federal advisor reviewed each plan, step by step, with the local superintendents and in some cases, school boai d attorneys and members.
They were asking if the local school boards had sent out their freedom of choice plans, how many Negroes had applied to attend white schoolsthere wa a Of course, nothing definite jtot of conversation between
can be aid until,we hear fromlthem, Miller said.
Washington, he added. None of the local school officials knew exactly what peris
The plans were submitted!of their plans the U.S. Ediua-
tlon Office had found faulty
prior to the Wednesday conferences.
Of the 67 North Carolina
school districts represented in the hearings, only 28 have been WASHINGTON (AP) Sen- notified of the approval of their
gte Republican leader Everett ^or compliance.
M. Dirksen, who left the Walter Reed Army Hostotal Monday after a two-day series of tests for stomach cramps, is reentering the hospital.
Senator Dirksen Back To Hospital
The 69-yaar-old Illinois sena-
Forgot To Lock Bank At Closing
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP'
L. Pruitt* of'ree^boro
al times this year after suffering painful stomach cramps.
His office said today he was going to the hospital from his farm home near Leestoirg, Va.
Evidentty he left the hospital too soon, aiiiecretary said.
Dirksen Monday told a reporter that the doctors had been un- ______
able to flhd anything to account' Pearces telephone to
for his cramps and theorized ; police, then stood guard ______
they might be brought on by i officers and bank employe ar-tension.. 1 rived.
arrived at a branch of the North Carolina National Bin Wednesday, walked to aid found, after peeking through the open door of the vault, that h was alone with all^at money.
The bank had^losed an hour earlier but tha^ door wa.s not locked. f Pruitt used manager Jim
call until
S-fl** DcHy Reflector, Creenville, N. C.-Thunday, July 8, 1965 mm OURMt 8 A.IAW)
Dr. Charles Pace Opens Office Here
Fountain News
Mr. tnd Mrs, Maynard Owens tnd chUdrra of Alberroarle pent Smday nifht with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Mangum.
Mrs. Dalton Justice and child* fen. Jenny and Prcdrlck. of Rock Mount visited her parents, Mr. and Miw. Fred Tyndall. Sun* day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Moore of Wilson visited Mr. atid Mrs.
BUFFERIN
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100 TABLIT SIZI
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PRICE I NOW l*UO
THIS OFFER GOOD THRU JULY ITUi
BIGGS DRUG STORi
Opea Every NIM TII 10;0 Freaorlptioo Pickup k Delivery Pharmadat On Duty At All Tines ISf Evans St. pL
R. R. Baker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. &. Baker .spent several days last week In Charlotte visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waters.
Miss Carol Owena of Newport News Ls spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. AUen and daughter. Lynn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tugwell of Kinston Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mack Clauds Owens and children, Becky, Angle, Brenda and Randy, of Canada arrived Friday for an extended visit with his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens.
Mrs. Ivey Galloway and daughter, Brenda, and Mrs. Eula Jefferson spent last week In Baltimore visiting Mrs, Jefferson's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jeffer-son and children. Margret Ro%, and Robbie, of Torrance, Calif., left M^day aftar spending a week with his mother Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and children, enroute homt, will visit In Annapolis and Baltimore, Md., Dover, N.J., the Worlds Pair, Niagara Palls, Canada and Oregon.
Mrs. Ma^e Balter, Mrs. Eula J^eraon eg Fountain, Mrs. William House and children. Mrs. Carol Oakley and Mrs. J. p. Oakley of Greenville, Mrs. Geneva Hedgepeth, Mrs. Bruce Horton and daughter, Joanna, of Walstonburg, rttended the wedding of MIm Peggy Moye
in the Fountain Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Stancil and son, Jimmy, of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. Sclvey Langley and Mr. and Mrs. William bames visited Mrs. S. T, Baker Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daught-rldge and daughter, Betsy Ann, and Bobble Daughtrldge of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Sadie Lil-ley Sunday. Her Mwiday guest was her son, John lilley, of Shehnenllne. Betsy Ann and Bobble Danghtridge remahied here to spend the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Lilley.
Miss Carol Thigpen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Sadie Goff of Saratoga.
Mrs. W. A. Wooten and daughter, Carol, of Newport News, Va visited her mother, Mrs. Sadie LUley, Sunday.
Miss Mary Brooks of Greenville. Elder Lester Ooker of Macclesfield, Joe C(*er of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Dupree of Walstonburg, Mrs. Mary Gay of Saiatoga, Mrs. Joe Gay of Fountain, Mrs. Lizzie Wooten. Mrs. Addle Wooten of Macclesfield, Mrs. Alice Gay and Kay Satterwhite of Raleigh, Mrs. Shirley Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Bettle Redrlck, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay Lloyd Gay, Tony Gay, Mrs. Ila Gay of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton QallowAy oLJWSm, Mxa^- liOls Dali and son, Edward, Miss Dianne Ishman of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Edith HoUman and children, Kea and Mark, of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gay visited Mr. and Mra. Zeb Gay during the past week.
DR. CHARLES T. PACE OPTHAMOLOGIST . . , examines patients eyes m his newly opened Greenville office.
Dr. Charles T. Pace has recently opened an office in Greenville at 716 ' West Fifth Street. Dr. Pace specializes in 'ophthamology". medical and surgical diseases of the eye.
He is originally from Greenville; graduated from Greenville High School, and later attended UNC at Chapel HiU.
Dr. Pace has come to Greenville alter finishing residence n ophthamology at the University of Virginia.
Married to tlie former Bartje Boelman of 'The Hague, Netjber-land.s, he is the father children.
' Dr. Pace is the son of Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Pace, also of Greenville.
Slated For Post In Govm't Agency
WASHINGTON (AP)-Dr. Albert H. Moseman is slated to be assistant administrator in the Agency for Internati(mal Development.
President Johnson said Wednesday he would nominate Moseman to succeed Dr. Leona Baumgartner, who is returning to a professorship at Cornell Medical School.
THE CALIFORNIA LOOK" WINS SHOE DESIGN AWARD
TOWN MEETING ROCKAWAY BEACH. Mo. AP) This lake resorts city council has called a town meeting Friday night to discuss steps for preventing a recurrence of its Fourth of July rioting by college-age visitors.
The light, 00ft, colorful look in womens ahoea that comes from Callfomla has won the Leather Induatrles of Americas fifth annual American Shoe Designer Award for 1965 for designer Walter Braun of California Cobblers.
Braun haa demonstrated his ability to flatter the laahlon sense as well as cater to the comfort of milliona of American women with his collection of casual shoes which includes little heels, flats and stack-heel walking shoes. He received his award in New York on June 9 diu*ing the first Leather and Allied Industries Exposition at the New York Hilton Hotel.
For 25 years, the designer has brought the ver^tile, lightweight shoes from California, especially created to compliment the world famous California sportswear, to women in all parts of the nation. His designs for Fall 1965 feature a young fashion look with multi-colo rand two-tone treatments, chubby heels and fashionable buckles and bow trims,
A special group of advance Spring styles for 1966 will be placed in the Leather Industries of AmeHea's --Amei4eftn Awards Collection which will tour the countrys leading shoe and department stores following the awards presentation in New York.
California Cobblers are available at Blount-Harvey in Greenville. (Adv.)
Arrested 5 For Harrassnient
EAST MEADOW. N Y. AP) F<ve white teen-agers were arrested Wednesday night in connection with burning a ^six-foot cross and breaking two windows at the home of an Interracial couple.
The couple, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wiight, said that since they moved into the all-white neighborhood almost two years ago, they been harassed by abusive telephone calls and vandal!^, including damage to
their car. Mrs. Wright, 24. is white, her husband, T.is a Negro.
Nassau County police said they arrested the youths separately. In their statements, au*. thorities said, all denied that their acts had any ^lal overtones. V
Police arrested Vin^nt Dan-tone Jr., 17, Mark Sanko, 16, and a 15-year-old boy in connection with the burning cross.
Seized and accused of taping a firecracker to a window of the Wrights home were Clifford J. Snyder. 17, and James Kaylor, 19.
All but Kaylor are students at East Meadow High School, police said, adding that Kaylor is a construction laborer.
Routine Renewal To LBJ Station
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has granted a routine three-year license renewal ' to the Austin, Tex., radio station owned by President Johnsons family interests.
The PCC granted the renewal Wednesday to KTBC AM-PM, and also renewed the license of radio station KWTX in Waco, Tex., in which the Johnson family trustees bold a 29 per cent stock interest.
A cable is equal to 100 fathoms, or approximately 0.1 nautical mile.
BLOUNT^HABVEY
JULY SALE
When We Have A Sale It Is A Sa
OVER 300 CURRENT STYLES
DRESSES
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REDUCED
20 to 50%
SHOP AND COMPARE THESE VALUES
SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE CHILDREN'S WEAR WOMEN'S SHOES
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
BOYS' WEAR
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION
LASSIE
Use Our Layaway Plan. Now To Suit Your Budget!
Or Arrange TermsHERE COMES THE CAMPUS CARAVAN
LASSIE CHESTERFIELD-ZIP. Classic, singlf-breaittd with blending velvet collar, mock-flap, 2 flip pockets and matching zip-out lining.
LASSIE BOYCOAT. Amaricaf best loved, most4>opu-lar casual In Schusters WONDERFUL WORUMBO Silk-picked details. With back-buttoned belt.
Fresh water Pearl buttons.
lassie CHELSEA ENSEMBLE. Three-some with Chelsea collar that dips low. Side slash pockets, simple flaring Ifes. Slim skirt, ribbed turtle-neck long sleeve sweater.
BALMACAAN. Every size looks "itSIZE 5-15 - CAMEL - BLUE V GREEN - BROWN - HERRINGBONE & HEATHER
f -I
.Responsibility
IIS
To Pick Best Appliance
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
' ^rrORS NOTE: So you ^ refrigerator or -waaner or air conditioner. Do
needs and pocketbook? here are suggestions irom an expert at a consumer conference ^onsored by the Advertising Women of New York Pounds^ tion, Inc.
By ANNA FISHER RUSH
Household Equipment Editor McCalls Magazine AP Newsfeature'.
Every three seconds a major applicance outUves its normal useful life and is ready for replacement. Every two seconds a new major appliance is delivered to someones home.
In the year 1964, 18,128,000 major appliances were shipped from our factories.
Most appUances date back less than 25 years and the great majority are innovations of the past decade. Electric slicing knives, for example, introduced just two _^^eara ago in January, 1963, are Doing made by 31 manufacturers. People laughed when they came on the scene, yet predictions are that 2 million will be sold in 1965 3 million in 1970.
Were told that three-fourths of the major appliances which will be available in'l975 are not now on the market.
Ask "Yourself
The consumer has a genuine responsibility in this business of buying. Before going to the store, you should ask yourself:
1. How much space do I have? (A tape measure, incidentally, is a very important thing and should go right along with you to the appliance store.)
2. What are the needs of the family now and In the future?
3. How much monei can I spend, or want to finance? Can the new appliance be used safely and efficiently with my pre
sent home wiring system or will Improvements be necessary? Can I make a high down payment and thu^ save on finance charges?
Ask the Store
Unfortunately appliance salesmen are not the most stable in terms of length of service. Plus they are expected to know all about several Unes (rf appUan-ces each line which may have as many as 15 refrigerator models alone.
You should be asking, and get ting, definite answers to such questions as;
1. How much does it cost to install and operate the aiH>U-ance?
2. What does the price include? Installation? Who does it? peUvery? Warranty and service? Who provides the service and what is its reimtation? What does the warranty cover and for how long?
3. Will he pick up and take away the old appUance? If so, what does it cost? If not, will you have to arrange this yourself and how much wl it cost? Or is there room to keep the still operative refrigerator and use it for Papas beer? Or can he arrange a trade-in?
4. Who will ^ow you how to use this appliance?
5. Ls there a really good instruction book provided?
6. Are specialized terms bantered about merely to impre s s you? Find out. yes demand, whether the Underwriters Laboratories label, a safety protection, covers only the cord or the appliance itself. What does a NE MA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association) table setting mean when measuring the capacity of dishwashers? In buying air conditioners, what do BTUs mean in terms of needs? What about capacity of washers specificlally what does a 10, 12 or 15 pound load mean?
Wise shoppers ^ould know what these terms mean, or d(mt mean, and get answers or explanations.
. 7. Is the device sturdily constructed? Look it over carefully. Are parts easily removable for cleaning? Are the edges and corners smooth and rounded? Do doors open smoothly? Are the ciHitrols easy to read, r easy to operate, easy to grasp,'easy to clean? How do the controls work?
8. How does the appliance appeal to you, esthetically? Good design? What colors are available? Are appliances of color in stock or is there a wait period?
9. Shall you be a plain Jane or go first class all the way? Will the deluxe model, or the standard, better suit your needs and budget? What features have genuine utility for you and what (mes are just gadgets, or have debatable value? Demand an explanation of how the accessories or features work, and translate their convenience value into terms of your way of life.
10. Use that tape measure. Will your final selection fit the space you have? Will there be space left over? What adjustments might have to be made to accommodate the new appliance? Or, will a compromise be necessary in your final selection?
After Delivery Now the aw)llance is delivered and Installed. It's time to ask yourself these questicms:
1. Have I read the instruction book thoroughly before using the aw>Uance? Have I filed it in a place where I can find it for quick reference if needed?^
2. Have I filled in, and mailed the warranty card? Have I recorded the model and serial number in a place that I can easily find it? Its the first question youll be asked If service is necessary.
3. Have I told the manufacturer whether I like the appliance? Manufacturers build appliances that they think will sell. They will keep on buildhig them that way unless they hear from-(mnsumers. They want to hear from you and its your responsibility to heap priase as well as complaints.
rh Reflector, Greeovilie, N. C.-Thurtdey, July 8, 1965-3
Calendar Events
THURSDAY .
7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Re.st.
7:00 p.m.-Clvitan Club meets at Silo Rest 8:00 p.m.Miss Margaret Ella Greene will be honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant. Co-hostesses will be Mr.<y. Walker L. Allen Jr., Mrs. W. Edward Hooks and Miss Lynda Hunning.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Com-' munity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY -6:30 p.m.Kiwaais Club meets _
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet , 7:30 p.m.Regular session
Dessert Bridge Held Friday
GRIPTON Mrs. J. .Bryan Davis entertained at a dessert bridge at her home here Friday night honoring members of her bridge club.
High score was won by Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. Clifton Jackson, club members, and Mrs. Walter Patrick, visitors.
Shower Given Brides-Elect
DELIVERING THE PITCH . . . Salesmen may have numerous appliance models to learn about, but consumers should ask and get answers to searching questions.
STOKES NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riley and children of Irvinttm, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pucks last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting of College Park, Md., and Mrs. Emma Bunting of Robersonville visited Mrs. Charlie James Jr. during the weekend.
Mrs. B. A. Mooring, Mrs. Ethel Clark and Miss Kate Roebuck visltedh Mr. and Mrs.- Fr^mk Fleming in Rocky Mount recently:^ ------ ______
Mrs. Cora R, Page is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Perkins, at her summer home on Boque Sound, Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. E.arl Respass of Pantego spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jar-vis- Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Roebuck and family of Sandford i^nt the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Woolard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Langley
NEWS FROM
WHATS NEW? Many things
BRUNSWICK. Twelve new, luscious shadjK in light, medium or heavy weight yarns with MATCHING FABRIC. See them Now at poreiis (Adv.)
and family of North Wkesboro and Walter Langley and children of Columbia, S. C., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Langley Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. David Eastwood and daughter spent the weekend at Bay view.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson are spending a few days this week at Carolina Beach, WUm-Ington.
Mr. Jim Polychrome of Auburn, Ala., is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Congleton Jr. and sons and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Sr. are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Which-ard spent the weekend at their summer home at Nags Head, They had as their guests, Mr. and Mrsr W. R. Roberson of Wilson.
Misses Linda Johnson, Gail Bullock. Kathie and Marll!ni Hardison spent a few days last week at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Claudia Barnhill left Sunday (HI a tour of the Worlds Pair.
Mrs. J. C. Andrews of Rocky Mount spent Firday and Saturday with Mr. and Mra. Slade Congleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ward
at Atlantic Beach "Smday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Congleton spent the weekend In Fremont visited Mrs. Congletons mother, Mrs, Dixie Edmunds(Mi.
Miss Sara Oakley and Miss Mary Goodwin, brides - elect were entertained at a social hour Tuesday night, by Miss Barbara Whitfield and Mrs. Leon Williamson, in at the home of Mrs. Williamson.
The living room and dining area were decorated with a pink and white motif. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a pink net cloth. The centerpiece was pink carnations, babys breath and pink tapers.
The hCHiorees were presented pink carnation corsages and gifts from the hostesses.
MISS CAROL LOU BRAXTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bernice Braxton of Ayden, who .^nnounce her engagement to Bobby Levender Teal, son of Mr. Julian Teal of Chesterfield, S. C., and the late Mrs. Irene Teal. The wedding will take place July 31.
Guests included: Mrs. Paul Bradley: Mrs. Albert Tyson;
Mrs. Prank Davis; Mrs. John Smith; Mrs. Conrad Hart; Mrs. David Parker; Mrs. Wilbur Murphy; Mrs, Dave Rucker; and Mrs. Sam Nelson.
Arrangements of summer flowers were used to decorate the living room.
t Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy. .
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners at the weekly game of the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate club game were:
' Mrs. A, R. Peters and Mrs. L- D. Harris of Wa hington, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey tied for third with Mrs. E. K, Pl^er and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts.
A winners game for the area was announced for Saturday at Tarbbro and a special master point game for Saturday, July 17, at the Planters Bank at 1:30 in the aftertioon.
Personals
Mias Agnes Pullllove is visiting relatives In Monroe and Griffin, Ga.
Lt, Col. P. K. Dayson Is a surgical patient in the Veterans Hospital. 1481 W. 10th St., Room 510-5 South, Indianapolis, Ind.
ORDER YOUR
Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery
GRIFTON -NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cox and children, Cindy and Freddy, spent the weekend in Raleigh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Mahler, Becky Mahler and Jane Cobb returned Monday from the Mahler camp where they spent the weekend.
Mrs. Thurman Williams, Miss
BIRTH
Hardman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Hardman of 614 Emul St., a daughter, Catherine Joanna, on July 7, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hostal.
Edna Nelson and Miss Carolyn Lane left M(mday night for New York where they will sail on the Queen Mary for a six-week tour (tf Engltmd, Belgium, Germany, Prance, Switzerland and Italy. They will return on the SS Queen Elizabeth of the Cunard Line arriving in New York Aug. 10. ,
Gue^ in the h(ne cl Mrs. W. C. Chauncey for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Paul Chauncey of Salem, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Forwood of Wil-iilngton, Del., and Mr. and Mrs. i'ilman Chauncey of Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gorves and children of Raleigh visited Mrs. Groves mother, Mrs. H. H. Walthall during the weekend.
Mrs. E. L. McDaniel of High Point is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J, G. Chauncey and Mr. Chauncey, who had as guests at the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel and children, Marla, Rickie and Fran, ofHigh Point.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Jruce Mew-bom of Atlanta. Ga., visited his mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewbom, during the weekend.
Mrs. J.^ W. Scarborough is in
Greensboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scarborough for several days.
Mrs. Tom Hardisim and daughter, Linda, accompanied by her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kuntz and children of Washington, D, C., are (Ml a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. L. L. Mewbom, Mr. and Mrs, John LaCava and daughter, Sallie Anne, spent Sunday in Kinston as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh visited her during the weekend with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bens(m and Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan Davis.
Mrs. LiU CJarson of Bethel visited with her son. Dr. Jack Carson and Mrs, Carson at their home in Forest Acres during the weekend.
2 DAYS ONLY!
ADVANCED LAY-A-WAY SALE!
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Next time you poach shad roe, add a bay leaf, slice of onion and a few carrot slices to (he poaching water.
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discover the switchables!
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DRESS HEELS! CASUALS!
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very smart selection of ladies styles. Good txe selection but not all sizee in every style.
BIG GROUP UDIEr
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$
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Smart ca.sual and Hats In sizes 5 (o 10. Good showing of color. Sfp (hese early.
* I
J
Thursday, July 8, 1965 ^ .
Project Needs Access Streets Now^ J*^
The Kearney Park low rent housing project has been in the planning stage for years and actu^ly under construction for more than a year.
Today the modem homes stand virtually complete fronting on wide paved and well planned streets. The dwellings %vould be a credit to any neighborhood and those who planned them deserve the thanks of the entire community.
* .There is however one^ problem. Even though Kearney Park streets are paved, curbed and guttered, even though it is a clean and aery housing por-jiect, there is not yet a single paved street leading to the area.
Far back at the beginning of housing project when it was merely a dreamthe City Council signed a cooperation agreement by which it bound itself to provide paved access streets to the housing site.
This was not an unreasonable committment particularly since the city receives an annual contribution from the Housing Authority in lieu of taxes. This is expected to amount to some $4,700 an
nually. . .
City officials, of course, have plans for paving access streets to the area. But they have delayed too long in carrying them out. The street construction should have been going along with the project construction. Paved streets should have been ready when the first occupants moved in a couple of weeks ago.
The city could have served a double purpose by pushing the street improvement program along. For in the same area is modern South Greenville Schoo which, for too many years, has been far from any paved streets.
We would call on city officials to expedite street work in the Kearney Park area. A few more months delay and the excuse will be that winter weather has halted construction. Then it will be another full year before the job is done. It does little good to build modern schools and decent housing if the city government will not carry out its responsibilities. *
last Poses A Bright Future.
(Editors note: Whst does the hiture hold for Eastern N(Hlh Cardlna, formerly an ecwiomlo iMvblem area? Ths foUowlng guest column deals With its buddina dsvslopment and potential and Is written by <me (g the regions most active boosters and promoters, the president of East Canrilna College, substituting for William A. Shliw.)
By DR. LEO W. JRNKINR President. Esit Csroliaa CoUtgs
POTENTIAL There can bs IftUe question that Eastern North Carolina has a tre-mendoQi potential. With that In mind we of the East would liks to Invite all who are adventurous to Join with us in the devel<^ent (rf what may wen beoocne on# of Americas greatest aitis.
The 38 eastern-most counties of our state, often called the East, have a combined p<h>u-latlon of about 1.5 miUion. These people are the life-blood of a great story. It Is a story that cannot be told In one cohunn. It Is a spirit and a stats of mind that Is uniquely wonderful.
njr. LE
JENKINS
StstlsUes cannot adequately describe that spirit and that state of mind. But some recent figures from the East can lay a foundation for understanding what the region has to offer. In these 18 eastern countioi In 1964 there were 771 Inditttrles with an inve^-mcnt of $442 million. They employod about 30,000 people with an annual payroll of around $155 mUUoo.
The agrioultural part of the picture Is brightening every day, too. The trend of a decreasing rural population will probably continue because of a gradual increase In the sltee of the ootnmsroial family farm and because of increasing sub-stitiUion of modem farm equipment for labor. Even as farm population has fallen during the last decade annual gross iann income hss Tlsen by over $300 million in the same 10 years. People of the East expoi^ inooms to continue to grow as the region develops its food production potential to meet tiw needs of a growing national food market.
REASONS - Obvlou^ the achievements and potential of this area, of any area, can
not be meaejire.d completely by statistics. But they can reflect reasons for taking a deeper look at the East. An accurate understanding of the area requires learning about Its varied resources as well as the dreams, the history, the subtleties, and even the peculiarities of Its people. These tell us where a region Is headed.
Taking Into account the available statistics of the East and the regions spirit of mind, I can eameat that I know of no America with a greater potential than Eastern North Carolina. We have the resources, the location, the people and the spirit for a genuine economic renaissance. Our people understand and believe this potential. They will remind you of It at every crossroads.
Their belief Is based on an almost startling Inventoi^ of resources. The East hai some of the world's best farm lands, some of the worlds richest phosphate deposits, several ideal vacitilon lands, a favorable climate for Industrial development, close proximity to the markets In the nation# population centers and a steadily-developing cultural and cdu-
c^UflngL. proffraiR. --
ROLE Realizing that
Tobacco Industry Has h Stake In Research
Sen. B. Everett Jordan offered sound advice to tobacco industry this week when he asserted the industry should devote greater effort to research in the field of smoking and health.
The tobacco industry has made significant steps in this direction since the report of the Surgeon General's office termed smoking harmful to health. There remains, however, much room for the tobacco Industry to make a genuine contribution to the nation and to its own welfare by Intensifying Its effort in this type of research.
If there are ingredients in tobacco smoke which
are harmful to health, the industry certainly should ___
rtlte he interested in isolating them and removing them, If y pi m wr
neetly say if possible, from cigarette smoking, ^ J nay lu
sectforj In It is obvious that the tobacco industry as a
whole has a great stake in the findings through research into the questions of smoking and health.
It is a field of research that should receive the support not just of cigarette manufacturers, but every other segment of the industry.
Eke <Siitr{er-fetiMta(
By ART BUCHWALD
ne impossiDie Now Routine
Fighting Jock Valenti
there must be definite strong connections between a major education Institution and the growth and development of ita surrounding area. East Carolina College has established the Eastern North (Carolina Regional Research and Development Institute as an Interdisciplinary fimction of the academic college to make a multipronged thrust toward growth In the easUim counties.
This institute will (111 an extreme need In the field of continuing education with Its short - term eonfertnoea and seminars for the businessmen of the East and with its training programs fw the executives and supervisors of Industries in the region.
At the sune time It wUl offer to industries seeking a location In the East a source of Information on ouromunity, human tnd natuial resources. Soon the institute through the use of computeriied data will be equipped to answer nearly every questiim about any community tn the area. Thus^ if a company epeHg out Its requirements for a new location the computer can tell us exactly which communities of the East meet them.
COLLEGE Involvement m the area by East Carolina College causes it to be a great rtsouroe for the Esst. To ss-siit our people in attaining (Continued On Psgt 8)
The Dcrily Reflector
INCORPOIUTID
DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD, Chairmen of The Board
Published Every Afterrroon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publikhera r-
Ekitered at Post Office. Oretnvtilt, N. O. ai^eecxmd elesi mall matttt.
SUBSCWPTION RATM By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
Ay Carrier (Meier Reutes) Week 35c
By MAIL, Payable In Advance
GrcenviUi Post Office, Pitt County, RobersoDvme, Veooeboro, WabbiiigMti and Chocowioitt*
Three Months ....................... g.ig
Six Months . f.00
On* Year ................................ $13.00
North CaroUna (other than listed above)
Three Months ............... 4.00
Bit Months ......... 7J0
Ont Yaar ................. ............
Plus 3% N. C. Balls Tax All Other Outside North Carolina.
Tkurae Months 4.11
611 Montjto ...................... S.00
Ohs glS.OO
MEMBKk ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atwclaied Press is exclusively entitled to use (or publication ali news dispatches credited to It or not otherwtM credited to this paper and also the local news pupblisned herein. All rights ct publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Member Audit Bureau of OlrcuiatioiL
All advertising copy must be received at least tms day before
publication date.
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) At another tlmg^what Congress is dotage HOW WbuRT be wrapped in breathless attention and conflict. But success feeds on itself and In these peculiar days what seemed Impossible now seems routine.
This Is a busy Ciongress and, before this session is over, will have been a highly productive one. However, public interest has been distracted by the war In Viet Nam and the personality of President Johnson.
In getting Congress to trot along with him, Johnscm has had two things working for him: his own endle&^ pressure on the men in the Capitol and the fact that his own Democrats thoroughly outnumber the Republicans.
And there is hot now In Congress a controversial figure like Sens. Joseph McCarthy, Robert A. Taft or Barry Oold-water who splits public thinking and, whUe getting attention himself, draws atten-tiofl to Congress.
Prom a presidential standpoint this probably is an Ideal Congress: legislators who for the most part etick to their knitting, dont fuse much and grind out the legislation.
Besides aU this, some of the most Important legislation moving through Congress this year waa fought over wildly or loudly so many times bt-fore it lost Its edge.
Two examples: federal aid to grade and high schools, passed earUer this year, and medicare which will almost certainly go through.
There was hardly a ripple when Ckmgiess only Tueiidiy__ (XHI^ded' what ao Congress In history ever managed to do before:
This Wig approval, by the House last week $nd the Senate Tuesday, of a proposed constitutional amend m n t spelling out procedures to deal with presidential disability and to keep the vice presidency filled.
This won't become part of the Constitution until at least M state legislatures also aprove but theyre expected to
,wMout jujy -teottbie. althwnm.......
01 before 1967. Action on this was a major achievement in Itself.
Before Congress took its Fourth of July vacation It already had passed-ln addition to tbs school aid bBltwo oth
er top Johnson programs: reduction In fedend excise times AOd- akl to the Appalaehia area.
As soon as it returned Tuee-day, after clearing the proposed amendment, the senate went to work on the Social Sccurlty-health care bill. This would raise Social Security benefits and set up health care programs for those 65 or older.
The House got down to work in a hurry, too. It opened debate on the 1965 civil rights bill to protect Negroes, voting rights although on (Continued on page )
There have been a lot of rumors and rumblings tn Washington that President Johnson Is hard on his staff, but no one In the White House has been willing to talk about It publicly. Last week Jack Valenti, Special Assistant to the President, made a speech to the Advertising Pederatl(m of America in Boston, and for the first time a Presidential intimate struck back, refused to mince wonfe and d exactly what was on his mind.
1116 speech was hard-hitting and made Valenti the hero of the White House staff, though no one knows how tl President took It.
In hla opening remarks, Val
enti set the tone of his speech.
He described the President as A sensitive man, a cultivated man, a warmhearted wid extraordlEary man, one whose spirit never seems to be captured.
Refusing to let it go at that, Valenti then lashed out, describing President Johnson as A man of courage, a man of comisslon and a man of Intelligence that is married to the instinct for rtghtnese.
When reporters heard this they suddenly reallaed this wasnt gmng to be one of these, Let us now preiee famous men speeches.
In describing the Presidents day, Valenti eaid, The Presi
dent, thank the good Lord, has extra glands, I am persuaded, that give him laiergy that ordinary men simply dont have. He goes to bed late and rises early and the words I have never heard him say are Im tired.'
ART
BtJCHWALD
This Date-- Editors Saying
40 Years Speaker Ban A Symptom Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 8, 1925 COOLIDGE KEEPING IN MIND MEN WITH SMALL INCXJMES To the President the Pios-perity of Both Rich and Poor are intertwined.
WORK RESUMED ON NEW CAMPUS BLDG teachers COLLEGE Work has been recently resumed I the CJampus buUding at Eaat CTltivlina Teachers College. This new building will be the home of student activities. It will contain two Bible study halla, and two literary society halls. Each society hail wUl t* connected with a kitcbennette id the halls may be used for society purpoees.
On the main floor of this building will be located an audltwlum seating 1700 people. It will be equipped with folding chairs that can be removed to make room for any function for which It may be needed.
The plans fw this building provide also a gymnasium, but the action which Is to contain the gymnishim will be- lim W^t^^ piesent time.
City officials have been busy today placing the new highway and street intersection markers which Inform motorists as to the SBied limits In v4ous sections.
. (The Durham Herald) North Carolinas speaker ban law is symptomatio of a deeper and even more serious malady. This is not to say ignore the law. The ban is a malignant sore on the surface and requires the surgery of removal. But this sore on the surface indicates an underlying condition which also calls for treatment, and this condition a serious rift between state - supported institutions, particUarly the University of North Carolina, and the public, a rift marked, it appears, by a mutual misunderstanding.
Actually It Was not the appearance of a Communist speaker or one. who had refused to tertify in a hearing by pleading the Fifth Amendment which provoked the hasty passage of the speakertban law by the ^ General Assembly. 'The stimulus to the bill appears to have come from participation by a man identified as a UNC faculty mem-Jier Rr a tTKlal In Raleigh while the 1963 Legislature was In aession. And It la not so much the C?om-munlst party which has been adversely affected by the law as It Is the educational program of the state - supported colleges and universities and their standing In the educational world.
Basic to the rift between
Institutions and public Is a lack of confidence on the part of the public in the institutions and their operation. Also basic is an indifference to public opinion on the part of some who are associated with the Institutions. The lack of confidence Is not a distrust of education as such but Is founded upon fear for the direction in which peripheral activlties in the institutions are taking students. The indifference to public opinion seems to stem from a self - satisfactl(m bom of a sense of Intellectual pertorlty and lack of contaOt with the world beyond the confines of the academic community.
The condition is indeed t complex one which cannot be presented In its vai^ng nvl-__ anees In a comparatively brief comment. Since It is complex, there is no single simple remedy. Being largely Intangible, it Is the more difficult to deal with and to treat.*" Butif Is a condition Inimical to the best Interests and the Institutions and of the people, and therefore It calls for diligent and wise efforts to correct. The colleges and the people have the resources of mind and spirit to change this con-dlUon. They muet now demonstrate the will to do so. Leadership on both side# must take the Initlstive.
' With all the courage of Sonny Liston, Valenti kept swing-Ing. Contrary to popular notion, the President is not fond of those who Continually say yes to him. He thrives on new ideas, new initiatives. Innovations and fresh thinking. If a man consistently agrees and offers no new counter arguments, that man Is soon not aeked for advice.
No one had ever said this before and if he had let it go at that Valenti might not have endangered his Job. But for some reason he continued.
He quoted a top adviser after hearing the I^tdent suggest ways of solving the Guantanamo water crisis as saying that It was a dazzling example of sophisticated diplomacy and shrewd handling (rf a ticklish, peevish foreign problem.
Then Valenti described the Presidents relatlwis with his staff and It was a blockbuster. "Sometimes Just before he leaves his office he will sit in the small inner (rffce he uses for Intimate conversation with members of the staff. There will be laughter and easy talk as the President begins an(3 sheds the crisis crust that has accumulated during the day . . .he (the President) is probably the most skilled teller of stories since Lincoln and their humor Is much the same, extracted from the soil and the people of the land.
After Several more straightforward Jabs, Valenti wound up his speech by saying, I sleep each night a little better because Lyndon Johnson is my President. For I know
(Continued cm page S)
Source
IS me
inino
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN COPYRIGHT, 1965 Copyright. 1965, King Features Syndicate, inc.
Bertrand Russell, or Lord Russell, as we colonials should say, would be the last person In the world to commend the research practices attri-buted to the late Senator Joe McCarthy. But the venerable British Lord, mathematician and philosopher has just been caught In the most flagrant instance of "McCarthylsm that we have come across lately.
It happened the other night on the Merv Griffin WPDC-TV (CJhaimel 11) program. After denouncing the "strategic hamlets strategy In Vietnam and accusing the Americans of setting up the tiniest minority of people In Vietnam. . .as a Pi)pet government, Lord Russell quoted from -an "extract published In the DaUae Morning Newt on January 1, 1963. "Here is the quotation:
JOHN
CHAMBBELADl
"Supposedly, the purpoee of the forty-five vlllages is to keep the Viet Cong out. But barbed wire denies entrwice exit. Vletnamese farmers are forced, at gun ixrfnt, Into these virtual concentration camps. Their homes, possessions and crops are burned. In the province of Ken Tuong, seven vUUagers were led into the town square, their stomachs were slashed, their livers extracted and put on display. These victims were women and children. Ih another village, expectant mothers were Invited to the square by government forces to be honored. Their stomachs were rlimed open, and their tinbom babies removed.
Lord Russell went on to say that he could read "any number of extracts fri>m any number of newspapers saying "this Is what America Is doing. But it could be that he would have to go to the Communist press for his passages.
I keep up with a wide variety of American newspapers, and I haven't seen anytislng like the quotation which Lord Russell took from the Dallas Morning News.
As it turns out. the quotation was not from the news or editorial columns of ti)e Dallas paper. Smelling a rat, Merv Griffin did the research that Lord Russell should have done and discovered written by Nu Goyman Talbln, a Vietnamese businessman who has been living In Prance Nu Goyman Talbln, an opponent of the Diem regime, was not In south Vietnam at the time of the alleged atrocities which he 80 graphically described.
Now, Lord Russell was speak-ing the literal truth when he said of the Nu Goyman Talbln letter that "this is here ' a quotation from a paper In Dallas. But, when he went
SLP whimsically, that mllas Is not genemuy considered in the forefront of revolution, he left his listeners with the distinct Impression that the quotation came from a souree which the Dal-editors would stand
behmd.
men Merv Griffin heard Lord RUMtells quotatlrai from a paper In Dallas, he obviously assumed that It was something from a reputable news source. 6ald Griffin, "i * am amazed, on this, that .if*!?. ^ tavestlgatlon.
M that Lord Russel} managed to say was. "Well, 1 dont. . remember that anybody was punished.
"Oh, they should have been, said Griffin, but then the normal Griffin Skepticism took over. A caU to the DaUas paper brought out the fact that the quotation was from a letter frcan a partisan who was not an eyewltnees to any of the alleged atrocities.
It pains me, personally, to see Lord Russell using as evidence something that no Judge in his right mind would (Continued (m page g)
Public
The Current Boom To Continue
Jrorum
To the Editor:
This le by way of apology and thanks to Pitt County, Its offlrtrs and Its people. I have reference, of coitfse. to the special venire of Jurors It was netjessary to draw from your coiuity to hear a capital case in our county last week. This was the second such venire drawn in pltt County in six months for our Court. This is due tn no small part to the cheerful co-operation given us In the past by Pitts officers Ruel Tyson, Duke Andcewsi In other years id now Sheriff Ralph Tyson: your Court Clerk, D, T. House, your County Board and its Clerk.
Im sure all of Pitts 123 cUieens drawn ha^. other
grtrt boro, but come they did farmers, mej-chante. mechan-jcis, all - - chrcrfiilly and wHh xoorf nature, Tlrey Mt through the (Wloua selection
of thirteen Jurors until f:30 at night. These thirteen were hot to be allowed to return to their hornee, families and Jobs for three days. In full recognition of their duty they faced and fulfilled their solemn task with ft1endl.V good nature. Our special thanks then to these thirteen: John Woodley Stroud, Edmon(l L. Smith, Edmond Elliott. Bernice C. Branch, Bobby Gene Boyd, L. Wayland Harrington. H. W. Nobles, Elton Reel, Ernest E. Bwvett, William Earl Brann, Charles B . Stokes, Johnnie Harris, and J. W. Evans.
Pltt County and its people have made us fully aware gwx! neighbor Is "Be-" yond value. '
Sincerely, Don Gilliam. Jr.
Clrrk Superior Court Edgecombe County
J
By ELMER ROE88NER
D)itc the roller-coaster action of the stock market and despite the cries In the desert by Fedrtd Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin, some top-level thinking is that the boom will continue for the rest of the year and into 1966.
Dr. Roy L.' Reitfscm, dis-Ungitlshed economist and senior vice president ( Banders Trust, New York, has gcrne 00 record as saying that, althoueh ^Ihe recent behavior of the took market has raised some questions about th stajrin|r power of current business expansion, the "key forces in the economy are still pointing upward, and the odds ai^ar to be against , A general decline,,, in economic activity at least through the balance of 1965.
of 1966^aS*weif.
The banker also oplped that consumers fiUU seem in a .S'PcncUug mood and t i)^eU forilfle(f with puivhaslng power and that business invenlorici
are generally not high. Ht noted two important exceptions: those of the auto industry and steel.
NATIONAL CITY SEES MORE
expansion
The Ptest National City Bank went on record as saying, The decline in stock prices since May has raised unwarranted doubts in the minds of many
bout the future the economy.
strength (
RLMEB
ROESSNEB
The fact is that that economic expansion is vigorous considerable forward momentum. Further substantial gains In tlie months ahead arc In- _
dlcated by grq^Jng^jpjgi* - own' aisU 1b tiiis
logs, rising nrmresidentlal c(-struction ootitracts, continuing increases in plant and equipment spending plans, and the stimulus to consumer spending of recent excise tax cuts and proposed increases In social security benefits.
While many say the boom Is tired, "any study of business cycles demonstrates that expansion does not turn Into contracti(m simply because It has Attained a certAln age. One swallew does net mske a summer, nor two Impcartanl banks make i boom. Nevertheless theM Institutions have bet a part (tf their mqltlbilUon dollar reputations that they are right.
ANOTHER BIG FACTOR There is still another Important element in the future economy Of the United itates: the fact that tile administration appears to have no intention of cutting back its power in Viet Nam, and that Preai-drnt Johnson has the support of Repubiieans at well as hie issue.
That means, Inevitably. In-creased ependlng for weapons, more government contracts, more work for those In defense factories. This will lead to faster circuatlon of money, more profits, more dividends, more employment, and more acceleration to the ectjoomy.
In sum, this may be much more significant than the statements of those banks.
Federal reserve chatr-
GETi LUMPS IN WALL oTREjET
William McCSiesney Martin, chairman <rf the pWleral Reserve, has been needled for his speech In which he said the present economy was like that Just before the 1929 collapse.
One story, probably not true, is that When lunching In b Lowir Maabittan taetaurant recently, the writer served Wm hie coffee and said, One lump or two? ^
Harm replied. "Thank you. I've already ha(i mine,
CAME nh^,u,A
TV Log
WEDDINO MEMORIES aT6 pnnaniitly preserved newlyweds Howard and Siuan Dickine In their wedding album. This Is a new type with aqure pages which will accomodate either a vertical or horlaontal photo without having to turn tiie book sideways. The color prints have been plaaUclxed to protect them during handling.
By IRVING DE8F0R AP Newsfeatttres
PHOTOGRAPHY spreads maximum pleasure when it Is shared with others. The pictures that we take should not be hid* den nor should they be shown in frayed and fraseled shape. It is 80 easy today to put our best photo foot forward by displaying the pictures we are proud of In attractive albums.
It used to be quite a chore to work on an album. There was a choice 0 jrtioto comers, library paste, rubber cement or dry mount tifsue. Unlng up t^oto comers was a tedioue job coupled with the knowledge that most of them would fall off even* tually. Library paste buckled the pages. Rubber cement was easy to use when you learned hew to handle It. Both the back of the photo and the album page area had to get a thin eoating of rubber cement, then be left to dry. When put into place, the photo was flat. However, nrt>ber cement affecta some paper and discolors it in time and, after some years, It dries out and some photos come loose. Dry mount tissue required a press or a hot Iron and was too troublesome to ufee on albums.
Albums today are designed to be easy to use and attractive to look at. The newest ones h-ve Hgid pages with an Invisl* Wt r.dhosive coated surface projected hy a plastic cover. Pho-GtLi placed anywhere and vili adtiere fu that area yet can be lilted off or shifted to another spot. Camera fans can thus make Interesting page layouts of their picture# Which can be rearranged at any time. This flexibility of picture juxtaposition is an advantage not possible with per-
OVERWEIGHT
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manently mounted picture al-buma.
Another type of easy handling album hae acetate pages. Photos are slipped Inside and positioned. Some have a hidden adhesive strip which locks the lecture Into place; othe require a<dab of adhesive to remain fixed.
Many of the albums serve a double purpose: they have a pocket for storing negatives of the picturee di)layed. In some albums, the negatives may be filed behind the tkdnt so there is no time lost looking for a negative when duplicate prints or an enlargement Is wanted.
The latest family Md wedding albums come with large square pages so that vertical and horizontal pictures can be put in for the viewer to look at vdthout having to turn the hock sideways periodically.
Besides the large family albums. there Is a large variety of small **pioture-saver* pocket packs for different sizes of wallet or Jumbo prints. Each of them has acetate pages to protect the prints and are spiral-bound for sasy flipping. They are handy to have for showing the lateift batch of pictures before they are edited and transferred to a large permanent album.
*Wiih more oMnsra fans mak. lag more color pictures, there is greater need for better proteo-tioo of the photos/' summed up Mel fib>ls<m of Norwalk, Conn. "Albums not only protect the pistones but display them conveniently and effectively. And thats why we take pictures 50 others can see them. To paraphrase a song: 'Albums are a photographers best friend!
Holson may be prejudiced -his family has been making albums for several decades but there is no easier or better way to preserve and eathibit all your photos In the horns.
Atlantan Found Burning Cross
ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) An Atlanta man found a two-foot high wooden cross burning beside his mailbox Wednesday night, police reported.
Patrolman A. L. Bassett said R. E. Shrider, who works at the Bethlehem Community Center, told him some Negroes he works with had visited his home earlier.
Mr. and Mrs. Shrider are white.
WITN
THURSDAY 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan Boone 8:: Dr. KtlOare 9:30 Haiti 10:00 Sutpenaa 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 1I:l5 Tonight FRIDAY 4:25 Asp:t 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9i00 Saav^r 9:30 Paople -10:00 Truth or lifrSO This Song? 10;S5 NIC Naws 11:00 Concntrala 11:30 Jeopardy 17:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Baf 12:55 NBC Naws
1:00 B. Father 1:30 A Deal 1:55 NBC Newt 2:00 Truth 2:30 The Doctor 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match 4:2J NBC Naws 4:30 Funny Paga S:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newtcope 4:15 Sportacope 6:25 Weather 4:30 H-B Report 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Showtime 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Benny 10:00 Paar 11:00 Weather 11:03 News 11:10 Sport
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6:30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Naws 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Artdy 11:30 McCoya 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm New
12:35 weather 13:30 Search 12:45 Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Tips
1:30 World Turns 2:00 Faiaword 2:30 Howaaparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 E. of Night 4:00 Storm 4:30 Boto 3:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Ama, Andy 7:30 Rawhide 1:30 C. William 9:00 Pvt. World 9:30 Pityhouta 10:00 Slattary 11:00 Naws 11:30 Movia
WNBE
THURSDAY 5:00 Naws 1:10 Waafhar 5:15 Naws 5:30 Riflaman 4:M Compass 4:M J. Quast 7:00 0. Raad 7:30 Thraa Sons 8:00 Bawltchad 8:30 F. Placi 9:00 J. Daan 10:00 Survival ? 10:30 Naws 10:40 Waathar 10:45 NIghtlifa
FRIDAY 7:00 Farmar 7:10 ASornInt 7:30 Klddlas 9:00 Show 10:30 Prica
:30 Father
12:00 Rebus 12:30 Love Bob 1:00 Action 1:20 Tima for U 1:Ji Naws 2:00 Oan. Hosp. 2:30 Married
3:00 Trailmastar 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Rilay 5:00 News 5:10 Waathar --5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Have Gun 4:30 Fllntstonas 7:00 F-b.R.
7:30 Addams 8:00 Vaianflna 8:30 P. Placa 9:00 It High 10:00 News 10:10 Waafhar 10:15 NIghtlifa 12:00 Scf. FIc.
Chamberlain
e e 4
(Conhnutd From PBge 4) Accept in Any court where Anglo-Saxon tradltloni of justice prevAll. Por Lord Russell was once a great logician. Some forty years ago I used hlB PropOBed Roads to Freedom,'* and marveled at his lucidity, his balance and his BkepUclam. He etlll retalna the lucidity, but the skeiHlclem which led him to check and recheck hit premises In the old days haa quite evaporated with age. Too bad that the man who hAtes "MoCAtthy-im** should have become the mirrow image of Uie thing he attacks.
Marlow....
(Continued from page 4) this there will be some struggle.
Nevertheless, In one form or another, It-seems sure to pass. The Senate previously had approved a similar measurejust as the House prtviouily had ainiroved Its version of the medicare bill now before the Senate.
Further, Congress also Is almost certain to approve an urban affairs department, a $5.3 billion housing bill, and aid to higher education.
Johnson has suffered some limited rebuffs and before Congress quits for the year he may suffer some defeats on what he has asked but, 8m it shapes up, the record of this Congress will be impressive and remembered.
Havana is Cubas greatest port and center of social and political life.
Here's Real I^ews!
Sale of White Stag
Sportswear
Shorts, Slicks, tee-shirts, matching blouses by White Itsg ail reduced during our remodeling end fltearenCA sale. Ooed zelectlon of sizes. Good fitting White Stag quality.
Ayden Native To Receive Ph.D..
WILSONJames B. Htmby Jr., associate professor of English at Altantic Christian Allege, has completed requirements for the Ph. D. degree in English at Texas Christian University and will be awarded the degree in August,
A native of Ayden. he re-cleved the B. A. degree from Atlantic (Christian Oillege, the B. D. degree from Vanderbilt University and the M.A. degree from Texas Christian University.
Prior to Jolnglng the ACC faculty, he served on the faculty of Memphia gttate Univerafty, 1904-65. He earlier served as director of adndsslons uid placement serviceie at Atlantic Christian.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hemby Sr. of Ayden, he Is married to the former Joan Edwards of Wilson.
Makes List At Randolph Macon
Thomas Carlton Duncan of Greenville was named to the Randolph Macon Oollege Deans List for the 1964-65 Spring Semester.
To acquire Dean-s List rating at the college, a B average must be maintained.
Buchwald ...'
(Continued Prom Page 4) he lives, thinks and works to make wre that for all America and indeed, the grd^ng body of the free world, the mojntog shall always come.
The question that everyone Is asking in Washington is how can Valenti possibly stay on at the White House after this speech? How can a President, no matter how thick -skinned, and President Johnson is certainly thick-skinned, allow one of his aides to talk about him publicly in this manner? The feeling here is" that if Valenti had a grudge against the President he should have kept It to himself.
Jenkins ...
(Continued Prom Page 4)
their dreams we have made it known that from our college will flow the ideas, initiative and creative plans which the people themselves can translate Into action. At the same time, ideas flow from the people to the college for refinement, constructive critlclan and assistance in implementation.
For thia two-way street to * succeed, everyone Involvtd must be skilled in teaching people "as though they teach them not and must present
The Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursdey, July 8, T96S-S
things unknown as things fo^ got.
LIVABILITY - Fortunately we have leamid that an economic renaissance goes deeper than pure economics. It involves the condition called TlvabiUty. The East Is becoming not only a land of economic opportunity but one in which cultural. recreaUonal and health opportunities also abound. The fact is that life in 20th century America Is such that all these elements are mutually dependent.
For that reason East Carolina College has joined the Southern Conference and started pri^rams such as lacrosse, rowing and soccer. That rea-' son prtunpied establishment of our Summer Theater which is now oversubscribed for the second year. For that reason the region is striving to develop its health opportunities through such programe as the two-year medical school the General Assembly authoriaed East (Carolina College to pursue.
PHILOSOPHY - We of the East have adopted the phlo-sophy that anything enjoyed by the rest of the nation ought not merely to be present but to be presented At its best right here in the East. Thus we have made strides in accomplishment because we have realized that the spark
needed to fire the East cannot be a cautious one.
It has to be as bold as that of the great leaders in the early history of the area. It necessitates willingne.ss to experiment, to perhaps make mistakes, but at all times be boldly ambitious.
The East has taken the Important step of placing its past in historical perpective and
of recognizing its sigtilficancf. Further it ha# recovered ite coinvictlon that It can now repeat in the 36th century what It once did in a most crucial phase of the nations history. We will continue to strive to attract the strongest people available to help us develop to realization one of tlC greatest potential areas in America,
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The Worry Clinic
Happy Marriage Needs Acting By Both Parties
Anne agreed to defer her divorce till her husband could plcy the marriage game for 80 days aeoording to the rules ill tiiat Tests for Husbands outlined below. See the miraculous results! But they carried over to Morts office Job. tool So send for the tests below and use them.
By GEORCfE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.
wife
had
dl-
CASE W-439: Anne K,
84, is the despondent whose taciturn husband caused her to consider yorce.
In my advice to her, I had mentioned that divorce Ls a public admission of marital bankruptcy.
It is like elective surgery which can be stalled off to a later date, so I urged Anne to give Mort a chance to play the marriage game accordii^ to the rules.
She ocmsented to give him another mcmth.
Meanwhile, he was to follow the 100-point Tests for Good Busbands mentioned below.
And your compliments promote cheer as well as uplifted morale in all those people you praise.
You become an effective spreader of sunshine and happiness instead of tension and fear.
If you are a boss, your employees do better work. And they do not suffer from as much peptic ulcer, spastic (litis or high blood pressure.
, Solely as medical therapy, therefore, this Compliment Club is far better than tranquilizers, 60 make it an essential part of office strategy;
Happy marriage likewise depends on a bit of acting by both parties.
The wife needs to feign more ardor in the bedroom and the husband should be far more loquacious in the living room I Both tasks require conscious effort, for neither is natural to each sex mentioned.
So send for the 200-point 'Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stuped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and reaHy play the marriage gsuoae correctly!
B.V FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer NATIONAL REACTOR TESTING Ration, Idaho (ap) Three new and potentially revolutionary atwnlc age developments are progressing weU at Uncle Sam's reactor farm' where scientific and engineering breakthroughs are almost old hat.
Here, on an isolated, 900-square-mlle area of sagebrush and ba.salt fields on the Snake River plains. Atomic Energy commission scientists believe theyve struck new kinds of nuclear pay-dirt with these developments:
Achievement of the countrys first major breakthrough in treating potentially deadly radioactive wastes from atomic power and research reactors the so-called garbage of the atomic era. The process, which reduces the dangerous liquid
wastes to a much safer form having only one-tenth the volume previously stored, uses equipment which works something like a popcorn machine.
Promising results with a new type of experimental breeder reactor system actually, a kind of controlled atomic bomb. Like other experimental breeders, It Is designed to create more nuclear fuel than it actually consumes In producing power. But its unique feature consists of a build-in process for cleaning up and recycling partly used fuel. It dishes the fuel back into the furnace almost like loaves of bread.
-Near-completion for., military field use of compact, mobile nuclear power reactors which can be flown intact in a cargo airplane to -ny comer o the world ready to begin generating power for field hospi
tals, radar equipmc it and other uses, within 12 hours after arrival.
Those are am(mg the most exciting new ventures at this $500-million stationsite of the worlds largest and most varied coUectic^ of nuclear reactors, or fmaces, ior research, testing, electric power production, and propulsion. The area in southeastern Idaho. 30 miles from Idaho Falls is three-fourths the size of the State of Rhode Island.
Nwie (rf the reactor structures, operational or otherwise, would rate any beauty prizes Prom the outside, most of them are huge, boxlike affairs which look like warehouses.
Bur they house some of the worlds most Ingenious and complicated machinery and hidden, heavily shielded pots of controlled nuclear fury des-
Fp
He was thus to take her out on a date a minimum of once per week.
And he was to pay her at leaiR one sincere compliment per day.
At the end of the month, I didnt hear anything from either Anne or Mort.
But no news is usually good news in such cases.
Like Noahs dove, which did not return to the Ark after It had found a happy rooeng ^ place, so the usual patient may likewise stay away if all Is going well.
At the end of the second month, I received a telephone call from Anne.
Oil, Dr. Crane, she exulted, everything is wonderful!
We are more in love than during our honeymoon So we are now at OHare Airport, heading for Niagara Palls.
And Mort is not only happy, but he got a raise in salary last week because his employer said he got along so well with the employees.
Yet two months earlier Mort was a failure as a husband and not very successful at the office.
Dont let anybody tell you that your personality is fixed and unchangeable!
Thats not true.
Wtiat happened to Scrooge and Silas Marner can happen to anybody else In the same boat.
Scores of topnotch executives have reported to me that their entire life was changed for the better when they launched on the ComplimeiR Club experiment.
Therein you agree to pay 3 honest bits of praise dally for a minimum of 30 consecutive days.
one compliment is to go to etxh o3 different persons daily.
This Is obviously just the Golden Rule in effective dally action.
It takes your attention off SELF and focusses it u$)OB OTHERS.
(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 bis booklets.)
(Copyright by The Hopkins dyndicate, Inc.)
Marriage
Licenses
Marriage licenses were ismied to the following wlrite couples fnan the (tffice of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 29:
Linwood Earl Hot^ood Jr.. Rt. 2, Orlfton, and Linda Reid Averett, WintervUle; Robert Daniel Carraway and Mary Helen Shirley, both of Rt. 1. FarmvlUe; Morris Lee Brann and Bonnie Louise &nith, bc^h (rf Rt. 1, Greenville;
Dallas RandoliA Davis, Rt. 5 Greenville, and Carolyn Dianne Davenport, Rt. 1, Oiimesland; Floyd Harold Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Carol Dupree Hardee. Ayden; Jimmy Chartes Haddock. Rt. S. Greenville, and Carolyn Sue Watson. Greenville;
Jesse Earnest Home Jr., Greenville, and Ella Ruth Adams, Rt. 5, Greenville; James Thomas Crawford and Carolyn Ann Jones, both of Rt. 1, Wlnter-viUe; Ben Carl Stroud, H(-bood, and Carolyn Ann Taylor, Bethel;
Ranoe Edward Clark Jr., Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and Peggy Rose Maye, Fountain; John Stanford Cote. Rt. 2. Ayden, and Linda C^rolim Proctor, Grifton; Coy Rogerson Jr.. OreenvUte, and Margie ChrifStine Hudson of Rt. 5, Greenville.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples: Charlie Best and LUllan Wjmne Savtge, both of OrccnvlUe; William Ray Yarrell, Rt. 4, Oreen-vllie, and Peggy Louise Little. Rt. 2, Roberaonville: Johnnie Ray Keys and Juha Bob Ellis, both of Ayden; ^
Johnnie Lee Morris. Rt. 3, Greenville, and Annie Lawrence Gorham, Greenville; James Thomas WUllams. Rt. 1, Wlnter-vllte, and Betty Lou Poskey, Rt. 1, Parmville; Jesse Ray Cannon. Rt. 1, WintervUle. and Gloria Jean WiUiams, Rt. 2. CteecDvllte.
ASSN TO MEET ROCKY MOUNTThe LltUe-ton College Memorial Association will meet for the fourth time cm the growi^ erf Norto Carolhui Wesleyan CoUege on "Saturday,
Madame Nhu Lives In Great Seclusion
Editors NoteTwo years ago the delicate if sharp - tongued First Lady of Viet Nam was on the worlds center stage. What has become of Madame Nhu? She is in self-imposed exile In Rome, but some say she still has visions of a triumphant return to'" the land of her late husband.
By PIERO DE GARAZAROLU
ROME (AP) The country residence is small, nestling behind a protective stucco covered waU. The black iron gate rarely opens.
Next to the house, Inside the wall, is a well-tended vegetable garden.
Madame Nhu? said a farmer who Uves nearby. Ive never heard the name before, but Ive been told there is somebody from Viet Nam around here.
Mme. Ngo Dlnh Nhu, the once-powerful First Lady of Viet Nam, Uves in seclusion In the unpretentious vlUa. Two years ago she toured the United States talking to as many audiences as
she could gather for as long as they would listen. Now she sees
Sues Army For Poor Eyesight
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) James P. Speights of Raleigh to suing the government for 35 mUlion, claiming clerical duties in the Army ruined his eyes.
In a suit filed in federal ccnirt, he blames the Army for his in-abUity to read at length or to view TV or motion pictures without cUscomiort (which) haa disturbed me emotionally.
The suit said Speights began having eye trouble in January 1963, after working as clerk for four mcmths. He said his efforts to be transferred were fruitless FlnaUy, the suit adds, because of my eye condition, was given a medical discharge . . . saying I had had a nervous breakdown.
Freedom Is Fatal To An Armadillo
GRETNA. Va. (AP) - Freedom was fatal to Harmon the armadiUo.
Thq two-foot l(mg armored denizen was brought here from Hereford. Tex., by three boys Denny, David and Gary Hicks who were visiting their grandparents.
Harmon escaped his orange crate home last week. After giving a policeman a bit of shock while trundling down Gretnas main street, he disappeared into the countryside.
They later found him dead on the outskirts of town. C&use oi death was not determined.
no one. The few Italians who have met her say she believe she will return to Saigon one day,' the policies of her husband and bnrther-In-law vindicated.
Mme. Nhu was In the United States during the coup that brought violent death to her husband, Ngo Dinh Nhu, the head of Viet Nams secret police, and to her brother-in-law, President Ngo Dinh Diem.
It was her contention then that whatever faults the government hadth(High she would admit to precious fewIt was better than any alternative before the Vietnamese people.
She left the United States and moved to Paris, wid occasionally she visited Rome. Later she moved to the relatively modest villa where she now lives.
The community is a pastoral area of jreen farms about 15 miles southwest of Rome, not far from the seaside resort of Ostia Beach.
Apparently Mme. Nhu does not lack money. A villager who occasionally has worked Inside her villa says she has a household staff of two maids, a cook, a part-time ganiener, a secretary and a French nurse-tutor for her two younger children.
These twoQuynh, 13, a boy. and Le Quyen, 6, a girllive in the VlUa and seldom leave It. Mme. Nhus older childrenLe Thuy, 20, a daughter, and Trace, 17, a sonare staying in Paris, according to the Italian national P(*ce.
Mme. Nhu herself is reported to spend almost all her time In her study in the villa, working
on her memoins and occasional ^atements that she malls to new^pers.
Mme. Nhu apparently avoids official contacts. Sources at the South Vietnamese Embassy in Rome say they have never seen her.
Grocers In the area say they have not received a single order from the villa.
They seem to buy everything in Rome or some place else, said a baker. We do not even see her at church. The local priest told us she is Roman Catholic, but we never see her at Sunday Mass.
Igned to help produce more powerful, safer and more effi-ctent civilian and military reactors of the future.
And. some of them are devices which, since 1951, already have achieved these firsts in the atonic race:
Proff-testing the feasabiUty of nuclear propulsion for both submarines and surface ships thus iving the way for the United States present nuclear fleet of 51 submarines, the aircraft carrier Enterprise and several other surface warships.
ProductlMi of the world's first useable quantities of electricity from the atom including the test-lighting of the city of Arco, seven miles from the site.
Powering of a turbojet engine exclusively frwn nuclear heat.
And engineers here say that (me oi their reactors called the materials testing reactor (MTR) has played a vital role in aiding the development (rf every nuclear power reactor in the world, including those o the Russians. This is because virtually all results achieved at the station are published in scientific and popular literature.
The AEG says more than million American homes now are powered by atom-produced electricity and forecasts that
at least seven million will be so powered by 1980.
The only secret, closed-off area of the reactor farm here is (me housing reactors dr Sloped or still under developiL,-flt by the Navy in cooperation with the AEG.
Up until around 1958, reporters sometimes were allowed in, but the imofficial word is that Vice Adm. Hyman Rickover, who heads the program for the Navy, put the curtain down after making a trip to the Soviet Uni(m and reportedly finding the Russians were not as far| advanced in the maritime nuclear propulsi(Mi field as had previously been thought.
But, still In view frtma beyond j the guarded fence Is the reactor structure housing the stUl-oper-ating prototype of the pioneer nuclear submarine Nautilus.
CHose by the Nautilus prototype In the Navys sagebrush port ; the large ship reactor which paved the way for the carrier Enterprise and other surface craft.
And, still under c(Histruction. Is a new type (rf naval mx^xil-sion reactor. The latter Is designed to be quieter, simpler and; even safer to operate than present models. Hie test versi(m will even be designed to Emulate the pitching motlims a reactor would experience at sea.
SAVE!
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A
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Ladies'
Summer
DRESSES
Home Economists Learning To Aid Poor Families
A home management institute for home economists interested in working with low - income families is in sesslcm at East Carolina College.
Directed by Patricia L. Benson of the home economics faculty at EGG, the institute has enrolled about 25 home economists from various North Carolina counties.
Most of their work in connection with the Institute will be assistance for various Community ActUm Programs set up under the provisions of the federal Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. -
The institute began last week and will continue through Friday, July 9.
REAC3T0R TESTING STATION Here Is a view of the advanced test reactor critical (ATRC), the 39th reactor to be built at the AECs National Reactor Testing Station in Idaho. (AP Wlrephoto)
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HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Is Happy To Announce That On June 30 it paid over $185,000 In Savings Account Dividends To The People In This Area.
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The Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-*Thursday, JoTy 8, 1965-7
MvBICHARD l. graves
NBW YORK (ApT - Nw conRi^on, compounded by contradictory gov-emsat pronouncements, has grown up around the U.S balance of payments and gold problems.
The confusion may have hit a high point a few days ago when:
-Trewury SecreUry Henry H. Fowler indicated the voluntary program to trim the U.S balMce of paymente deficit is working so weU he Is worried about overoplini^i
The Federal Reserve announced the greatest weekly of old in six years, $359
million.
The statements 'were the la^ e'=t zig-zags in the governments on-again, off-again enthusiasm arout its efforts to preserve the United States dwindling gold stock.
Here are some basic questions and answers on the current U.S. gold and balance of payments situations:
Q: What is the status (rf the U.S. gold stock now?
A: The U.S. monetary gold
stock now is worth $13,934,000,-
000. It has declined $1,454,000,-000 since Jan. 1. The outflow in six months of 1965 is exceeded only by the total yearly losses in 1958 and 1960. The present supply of gold is now back to the level it was in 1938 before the nation built up its vast gold pile during World War n.
Q: Why has the go stock
declined?
A: Because the United States has had a balance of payments every year since 1949
> Answers On Dwindling Gold Of U.S.
(except 1957). A deficit results when the naticxi spends more overseas than foreign nations spend in the United States. Since we have a deficit,-it figures that some (rther nations will have a surplus. Some foreign governments convert their surplus dollars into gold. The United States guarantees it will buy or sell gold at the fixed price of $35 a troy ounce.
Q: What is the so-caled voluntary program and how does It fit into the picture?
A: The program was established by the government in February via guidelines to banks and manufacturers. One of the basic features of the program calls on organizations to limit their overseas investments to 105 per cent of their 1964 Investment. Foreign investment was (wie of the biggest single items in the 1964 balance of payments deficit. 'That deficit provided the vast pool of dollars which some foreign governments are converting into gold this year,
Q: What is the U.S. balance of payments position now?
A: Despite optimism about the voluntary program, the United States deficit in the first ^ree months of the year was $733 million. The program did not reaUy begin to tell until the second three monUis. Though statistics presently are not available for the second quarter of 1965, It is believed the balance Is showing a surplus. Some economists project the net deficit for 1965 at about $1 billion, or one-third the total deficit for 1964.
Q; Is that good or bad?
A: A little of both. It is good because it shows the voluntary program is working. It is bad because there is still a deficit.
The voluntary program Is like a first-aid tourniquet a temporary devise that preserves the patient until there can be surgery to repair the injury.
At "this stage, the voluntary tourniquet chafes. But the banh^ ers and industrialists who complain about it are unlikely to loosen it until doctor government gives the word.
Q: What kind of permanent
treatment has been proposed?
A: That's (me of the problems. So far, government and the private oector seem to agree only that there Is a problem to be taken care of No program has been worked out. Treasury Secretary Fowler says the voluntary program must hold tight for at least a year.
Q: What happens noct?
A: Probably the United States will lose more of its gold stock, since foreign governments still hold ballons of dollars convertible into gold. But some economists feel the gold loso will ta
per off for three reason; The voluntary program haa limited dollars going overseas: the
United States is still the worlds number erne department store and purchases are made with dollars, and many governments prefer to keep their dollar holdings in dollars or interest-bearing U.S. dollar securities rather than in jxilll(xi.
Q; Why to gold ao Important?
A: Many econtnnisto say gold is Important only because so many people think it to important: Actually, gold has little useful value. Its value as money
is mostly psychological. The mystique surrounding gold is rooted deep in history.' But whatever the psychological or historical reasons, gold is readily convertible into currency, goods, or services in almost any part of the world.
Q; What has that got to do with the U.S. economy?
A: Because of the psychological Importance of gold, many individuals and some nations regard the level of gold backing currency as a barometer V the true value of the currency. That view prevails in many Euro
pean countries, particularly France and Germany, where disastrous inflations in the past Have wreckd the economies of the cguntrles. France and Germany in recent yeap have been the largest buyer of U.S. gold.
Q; Does the U.S. government regard gold highly as a reserve?
A: No. The United States position is that a currency is only as strong as the economy behind it.
The government contends that as long as the UJS. eccmomy is strong, the dollar is strong.
Q: What to a sign of world
regard for the dollar and what does it show?
A: Possibly the clearest sign of the world attitude is tte price of gold in dollars on the L<mdon market where prices are bid up or down each day. When confidence in the dollar sitos for some reason, the price of gold goes up. When confidence in the dollar to strong, tl Price hovers near the UJ5. fixed price level (plus an 8% cents an ounce service charge). Currently, the L(Midon price of gcd has been.,rangtng between IK.Q9 and $35.11 a troy ounce.
LAST TWO DAYS!
enneiti
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W
Baroain Days
Cuts Don't Show In , The Tax Bills
Compare! buys for men!
SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS
.By SAM DAWSON AP 'finstoess News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) If you uspect that despite all the talk about tax cuts your tax bills havfTbeen adding up to as much or Aven more than ever, you may well be right.
Much oi this to due to rising state and local taxes. The total lax to estimated at around $50 ^riUioB this year. In 1963 theeri.levies averaged out to about-'^eso per capita. This year the figure is close to $290 per capita,
But the federal government, too, has been taking in more than-before it cut the rates. Its receij^ from all sources are up $4 bitiicm over a year ago.
The Treasury explains that with two million more persons employed now than befort the tax cut early in 1964, and with many others getting higher pay and working longer hours, the total personal Income has been rising. So there Is more subject to tax, even if the rates have been lowered.
Also corporate proftta have been_, soaring. The corporate Income tax rate was lowered in two steps from 52 per cent to 48 per cent. But tax collections on the larger earnings netted the Treasury nearly $2 billion
At 62, Says He Can Still Fight Bulls In Ring
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) ~ At age 62 Sidpey Franklin says he can still fight the tHiUs.
Franklin, the man from Brooklyn who became the greatest bullfighter produced in America, lives at Bay View, Tex., in the Rio Grande Valley, where he works with bulls and hopeful bullfighters.
A proud, confident man, he takes great delight in being the only American to teach Spaniards how to fight bulls. A few years ago he owned a bullring in Spain. A star pupil was Jaime Ostos, now a top matador.
Franklin, visiting here, was asked if he still dbuld fight ths bulls.
Certainly, why not?
Well, its been a long time. Not so long. My last official fight was in Reynosa, just four years ago.
You mean you fought bulls at the age of 56?
Yes, but the bulls didnt know my age.
more in the fiscal year that ended June 30.
The Treasury also suspects that much ctf the Increase in collections in the past year has been due to their new computers. These machines keep a closer eye on an individuals sources of income, such as interest and dividende. And more of these are being reported now than when tax forms were inspected only by the human eye, and on a sampling basis.
Some taxes you pay the federal government arent Included in the cut on income rates. Social Security levies, for instance, have risen as more persons were employed. And next year the percentage withheld from pay checks will be steeper than ever.
But the biggest percentage rise in tax collections has been at the state and local level.
The Tax Foundation, a New York-based research agency, reports that from fiscal 1955 to 1965 federal tax receipts rose 72 per cent. In the same 10 years state tax receipts jumped 136 per cent, and local governments increased their take by 117 per cent.
Some of this was due to increased prosperity supi^ylng higher incomes and swelling property values on which to levy taxes. Much of it was due to use of new taxes or higher rates .on old (mes.
If ' the U.S. Treasury could take in about $4 biUi<m more from all sources in the 1965 fiscal year, the state and local collectors probably did at least as well.
One way or another, many Americans wil be paying more taxes this year, even if the federal Income rate has been cut.
"ARANmo ,
ERFEC
Tried To Bomb Teacher's Car
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - A 17-year-old youth, who police say tried to rig a teachers automobile to explode, has pleaded guilty as a youthful offender and has been placed on probation.
Parke Reeves o Oullderland was indicted on a charge of attempted first-degree assault but County Court Judge Martin Schenck allowed him to plead guilty to the lesser charge.
Reeves was arrested last March after John T. Ryan, a driver-training teacher, discovered a detonating device In the gasoUne tank of his automobile. It ha?'malfunctioned.
Reeves told poUce he resented a remark Ryan Jiad made about . his driving ability.
Large 'Litter' . Dn^s $5 Fine
d2>VIS, NM. (AP) Sonny ColCSan, 30, has been fined for vipiAtiMf New Mexicos highway SStQOigr. law.
A itistice of the peace levied a $5 assessment against Coleman for leaving a dead horse in a roadside ditch.
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Excessive Rain Believed Cutting Leaf Production
'Constellation' Needs $250,000 For Restoration
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. CAP IExcessive min* In the flue-cured tobacco belt in recent weeks will cut this year's pro* ducUon of leaf.
This is a concensus of tobacconist here for the annual con-wntioo of the Brtjht Belt Warehouse Association.
Opinions varied as to the extent of the damae. But the t<h baccomen were (Aviously concerned about crop losses caused by the heavy rain. Some warehousemen were predicting that this year's yield will t<Aal only about 100 million pounds or 25 million less than the national quota.
The tobacco men also discussed (H)ening dates for this years tobacco auctions which will get under way in a few weeks on the Oeorgia-riorlda belt.
S<mie afreed the Oeorgla-Plor-Ida salea should get under way Wednesday, July 28. Last years opening date was July 29.
Some sentiment in Georgia was reported in favor of a July 22 opening and strnie wanted to start the sales on Aug. 4. The date will be set when the Georgia Tobacco Advisory Committee meets at Macon next Wednesday.
The opening date for South Carolina markets will be set at a meeting at Florence the next day.
The tobacconists heard a prediction from Gov. Dan Moore that this years crop "is going to be better and prices are going to be higher."
Despite these optimistic words. Moore said Wednesday night. "This Is a period of trouble for the tobacco industry.
"hi case there is any dwbt." he said, "I am talking about the surgeon generals leport i Smoking and Health,' " he said.
Moore said the Federal Trade Commission "came ilong" and "decided that evary package of cigarettes should have skull and
crossbwes on It."
But. Moore added, thanks to capable representatives In Congress from the tobacco states, "the Federal Trade Commission was stowwd from taking its proposed action, and there was enough testimony before some committees up there in Washington to raise serious doubts about the *Sm<ridng and Health report.
"They are still going to put a warning on tobacco products, however." Moore said. "But thanks to the work of congressional delegations from tobacco-producing states. It Is going to be something that the tobacco Industry can live with, unwarranted though it may be."
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
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11. Expunge
13. Expand
14.Fa&dia duty
16. Porker'i home
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18. Gnawing nlmal
20. Biddies
21. Orient
22. Of the Pope
23. Trec<llmb-ingfish ,
24. Renters
25. Handles 27. Human
xacx 29. Younger son
31. Present
32. Desire
53. Irritable
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36. Period 38. Bv wav of
CHICAGO AP) The concept of "rlgtiteoua civil disobedience' to achieve civil rights or other goals is "incompatible with the American legal system and society," says an American Bar Association official.
Morris I. Lelbman, chairman of the organizations Committee on Education Against jCommu-nism said in an article published in the current issue of the American Bar Association Journal: "I cannot accept the right to disobey when the law Is not static and effective channels for change arc constantly available."
The journal is the official Journal for the bar associations 120.000 member-lawyers,
A leader In the civil rights movement. Dr. MarUn Luther King Jr., is an advocate of passive civil disobedience. Such demonstrations, King said Wednesday in Chicago, become "a weapon dramatizing the evils of injustice." He was here to confer with leaders of a continuing demonstration protesting alleged de facto racial segregation in the citys public schools.
Leibman, a Chicago lawyer, argued that the concepts of "freedom now" and "righteous civil disobedience are "semantic traps and only add heat to the problems of freedom and justice for all."
He said: " Freedom now Is an illusion. Hie desire for self-expression can be satisfied only In an atmosphere of freedom, and freedom is not an absolute. It exists only within the confines of the necessary restraining measure of socitey."
BALTIMORE, Md.~The Oon. stellatlon Restoration Committee today is seeking $225,000 to restore rigging, bulwarks and main deck of the Navy oldet warship afloat.
The historic, 3-tpasted sailing vessel, launched here on September 9, 1797 several months earlier than the U.S.F. Ckmstltution, has served in nearly all major wars involving the United Statea. During World War II she was flagship of the U.S. AtianUc Fleet.
In 1956, Constellation was loaded aboard a floating dry-dock and towd to Baltimore where a group of volunteers have been struggling to raise money and restore t ship.
Pour years ago. July 4, Constellation was dedicated a National Shrine. On May 24, 1963 she became a National Historic Landmark.
Since March 1964, Constellation has undergone major repairs to her hull and bow which are now completely restored and painted. Last week her main mast was stepped" hi place.
Although some $400,000 has al. ready been raised and spent, another $225,000 is needed today to restore her rigging, bulwarks and main deck.
Constellation belongs to all Americans. Only with their Interest and help can this ship once more take her place in active American history. said Admiral Arlelgh A. Burke, USN ret,, national vice chairman of the Constellation Restoration Committee.
Tax deductible contributions may be sent directly to the ship, or special souvenir coln-medals, minted from original copper spikes of the frigate, may be obtained by mailing $l to Constellation, Baltimore, Md. 21202.
PARMVILLE MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL . . . located hi the J.Y. Monk Memorial Park, is County as well as Parmville residents. The pool is open for recreational swmiming daily from swimming classes being held in the mornings.
seeing a busy season from Pitt 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. with
Suddenly, Pilot Was
Young
Dead
EA MKEA, Viet Nam (AP)-A day before, the good-natured Air Force captain had been swapping jokes with me in .. dark and deserted schoolhouse, waiting for the operation to begin.
Suddenly, he was dead 30 feet
In All Honesty, Raced 3 Miles
MULLINVILLE, Kan. (AP) ~ Mrs. John Sherer noticed a billfold on a table in her cafe and saw a couple driving away from her restaurant.
She grabbed the bUlfold, hopped Into her car and gave chase for more than three miles.
She handed the billfold to a very surprised man who said it wasnt his so Mrs. Sherer returned to her restaurant with it.
There she found a customer waiting. He had put the billfold on the table while he went to the cashiers stand to settle his bill.
behind me, a column of flame licking at his plane and his crumpled body.
The Viet Cong had hit hard two hours before, as a battalion of Vietnamese paratroopers was threading its way along the rocky slopes of a high mountain pass. Within minutes, Viet Cong machine-gun fire and mortar shells had cut deeply Into our men.
The Vietnamese iratroopers and their American advisers were fighting a pitched and desperate battle there on the ^opes. They were surrounded, and they knew it.
One of the advisers, Sgt. Ralph Cwiklin of Draper, N. C., and I were crouched behind a covering rock, Conklin talking into a radio and alert for a fresh viet cong charge.
The air was thick with bullets and fragments. Overhead, a silver-colored two-seater spotting plane had been dodging around the slopes all morning, the genial pilot radioing the latest word on the enemy up ahead.
We hadnt noticed the little plane In several minutes. But then came a splintering crash just behind us, follewcd by a reverberating explosion. The plaim had been hit and had crashed through the tree and
into the ground. Just 30 feet behind us.
Conklin and I with two Vietnamese paratroopers, wheeled around and sprinted toward the crash. But already a huge column of flame had engulfed the wreck.
We could see the pilots arm hanging limply from the burning mas of metal as #e approached within 10 feet. We could see no trace of the Army major who had been flying t-the back seat as his observer.
That was as close as we could get.
At just that moment, Viet Cong on the other side of the wreck began hurling grenades. We ran back to our position behind the rock and leaped to cover as the grenades boomed a shower of fragments.
Ammunition In the burning plane began going off. It was time to concentrate on the battle again, which was far from over.
The pot was on his third six-month tour in Viet Nam when he died. Friends who were chiding him the day before for his persistence In coming back to Viet Nam got the answer: "Its the (Mily war weve got, after aU."
Church Rebuilt By Volunteers
KLAMATH. Calif. (AP) -This tiny legging town, wiped out in northern Califomias $300 million flood last CJhristmas week, today has its first rebuilt crurch the work of volunteer strangers from 300 miles away.
The church, the Calvary Temple of the Assembly of God, was built in a week of 17-hour pays by a handful of unpaid volunteers from a sister Assembly of God congregation at Oakland, Calif.
Painting will be completed this week.
This time the church was constructed on high ground. In a quieL Redwood grove where the pastors wife hopes to face nothing worse than an occasional friendly bear.
The site lies three miles from where only bare concrete slabs attest to the location of the previous church, swept away with Klamaths three-block downtown sector and scores of homes b^^ the Klamath River, gorged by unceasing rains and mountain runoff.
No deaths were reported In the 1,000-population community but only four buildings are left downtown a gas station, restaurant. bait shop and market.
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1965Carolina Dairy Take Teen-er WinsThree-Run Homer Gives Kiwanis 3-1
Victory
A three-run homer In the last inning brought the Kiwanis a 3-1 victory over the Optimists yesteniay in North State Little League basebalL
The victor]^ pushed the Kiwanis into a tie for third place in the waning days of league play, while the Optimists lodge in fifth.
r-
Mt.
St
Pleasant, James Win
Mt. Pleasant edged out an 11-9 victory over West Greenville Presbyterian, and St. James took a 6-2 victory over Memorial Baptist in last nights Church Softball League action.
In the first game Mt. Pleasant moved out in front by getting three runs in the first inning. But West Greenville picked up two in their half of the inning to close the gap to 3-2.
In the second Inning, Mt. Pleasant moved out to a 5-2 lead, adding two more runs to their score.
Then in the bottom of the second, West Greenville put on another rally, getting five runs to take*^a 7*5 lead.
Mt. Pleasant cut the lead to
7-6 with another run in the third, but a homer by Garrett In the bottom of the third pushed West Greenville out to an
8-6 lead.Planters Close To Top Place
^ ' Planters Bank moved to with-rington stole second. He then
top of the sttth innmg after percentage point distance of
The fourth saw Mt. Pleasant'
both teams had played five innings of scoreless ball.
Tommie Durham singled and went to second on an error on Rob Whitleys grounder. Robert Carraway then singled and brought Durham across with the only tally for the Optimists.
But in the bottom of the frame, reaching safely on an w'in. Reynolds Moss led off the frawe, reaching safely on an error, but was nailed at second on a fielders choice on Timmy Bryants groimder.
Roger Smith then singled.
come back and take the lead,*^oving Bryant to second. Will
again at 9-8 with three runs. Then in the seventh, two more runs came in to make it 11-8.
West Greenville again tried to rally, in the bottom of the seventh, but could only push one run across.
Bullock and Harrell paced Mt. Pleasant with three hits each. Moore, Harris and Tripp each had two to lead West Greenville.
In the second game, St. James took the lead in the first with one run, then added three more in the second on homers by Jackson and Leslie.
Memorial got on the scoreboard with two in the third, but could do no more the rest of
Corbitt then stepped in and slammed a homer to end the game and give th^ ICiwanis a 3-1 victory.
Earlier in the game, both teams had scoring opportunities but could not make them pay off. The Optimists had three men In scoring position prior to their lone run. 'The Kiwanis, meanwhile, put men on second and third on two occasions, only to see them stranded there.
Losing pitcher Durham walked one and struck out six, while winner Moss walked one and struck out 10.
Optimist . AB R H RBI
Cox .............. 3
Lee .. ........... 3
Durham ......... 3
the way. , ,
St. James added one more in .......... 3
the third, and another in the I sixth.
First Tourney Set At Putting Greens
The first In a series of open tournaments at Greenville's new Indoor golf course PGI on East Tenth Street Is scheduled
White ....... 3
Carraway ........ 3
Carr ............. 3
Ward ......... 2
Vinson ......... 1
Totals _______ 24
Kiwanis
Dickens .......... 3
Moss ............ 3
Bryant ........... 3
Smith ........... 3
Corbitt ......... 3
Leggett .......... 2
Shirley ........... 2
Thus persons entering the tour- Bullock .......... 1
ney Saturday must play the 18- Heath ............ 2
hole Greenville course at least. Totals ...... 22
three times during tournament
Saturday, according to local PGI hours Saturday. Regular commer-
owner, M. Louis Collie.
Competition will be divided Into mens and womens divisions. Winners will receive trophies and berths in a touma-mit of winners to be held later.
Under PGI rules, official entries mTist be accompanied by a $1 entry fee and competitors must play 54 holes to qualify.
COMPLETE CAB AT
HOLT'S
1523 Evans St.
See
Jim Bandy or John Holt
SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE PL 8-1317
cial rates will be suspended for competitors.
The tournament begins at 1 p.m. and continues imtil 11:30 Saturday night. Scores of all official competitors will be validated and the winner announced Monday.
CoUle said the adult tournaments will be held each Saturday at the local PGI course. He also said he has plans for beginning soon a weekly tourney for youngsters aged 16 and under.
The Indoor golf course, the nations first franchised by the new PGI firm in Charlotte, had its grand opening last Sunday. It hM counted 300 or more play-'-'rs each day since.
0 1 0
0,1 0 1 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Oil 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 4 1
0 10
0 10
1 1 0
110 113 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
3 5 3
4
Kiwanis ......... 000 0033 5
optimist ......... 000 0011
Teen-er League-leading College View last night with a 4-2 victory over State Bank, while Carolina Dairy took a 5-2 victory over Pepsi-Cola.
The win for Planters gave them a 5-3 record and a .625 percentage while College View is 4-2, for a .667 percentage.
In the first game, Carolina Dairy took the opening lead.
Gary Bryant walked to start ttie bottom of the first, and Lee GaU singled him to third.
David Hahn then doubled to score Bryant.
In the third, Carolina Dairy i \vhitney, cf added another run. Hahn singled and advanced on an error on Richard Spiveys grounder to first. The error allowed him to come all the way in.
In the sixth Pepsi rallied to tie it up. Dalton Heath singled and Billy Clark was safe on an error. Lee Durham was walked to load the bases and Jerry Jones reached on an error, allowing both runs to score.
Then in the seventh, Carolina Dairy struck for the victory.
Hahn walked, stole second, and Spivey singled. Bobby Puryear then hit a homer to clean the bases and end the contest.
Puryear hurled the victory, walking one and striking out 12, and allowing only one hit.
In the second game. Planters Bank struck for a 4-0 lead in the third inning. John Lautares led off, reaching on an error and Cleve Branch drew a walk.
Both then stole to secohd and third. Bob Lee was walked to load the bases and Jimmy Smith singled in two runs. Lee scored on a ground out, and Smith came in after Briley walked and the two worked the doublesteal, scoring &nith.
State Bank picked up both its runs in the fourth inning. Mike Oi^ills walked, moved to second on a ground out. and Terry Harrington drew a walk. Mills came in on a passed ball, and Har-
scored on Johnny Speights single.Moose Gain 1-0 Win Over Exchange Team
Todays Baseball By THE ABSOCUTED PRESS National League
W. L. PCT. G.B.
Cincinnati ... 47 35 .573 Los Angeles . 48 36 .571 San Pran. ... 43 36 .544 2V4
Philadelphia . 43 37 .538 3
Milwaukss .. 39 37 .513 5
Pittsburgh 42 ^0 .^12 5
F orsheim
c earance
St. Louis ... 40 42 .488 7
Chicago ..... 37 44 .457 9%
HoustWi ..... 37 44 .457 9%
New York ... 29 54 .349 IBhk
Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2. 13 Innings Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 0 Milwaukee 5, Houston 2 Chicago 8, New York 3 Todays Games Houston at Milwuikee Los Angeles at Pittsbureh, twilight
San Francisco at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Only games scheduled Fridays Games St. Louis at Chicago Houston at New York, N >San Francisco at Philadelphia, N
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh. N Milwaukee at Cincinnati, N
State Bank kept Planters in trouble most of the evening, but couldnt bring the runs across to gain the victory.
First Game Pepsi-Cola AB R H RBI
Nichols, rf ...... 2 0 0 0
Cayton, rf ........ 1
Jones, ss.........3
Harrington, c 3 Calloway, 3b, p .. 3 Gordon, p, cf .... 3
Williams, lb ......3
Heath, If .........3
Clark, 2b ........ 3
... 1
Durham, 3b ...... 0
Totals ...... 25
Carolina Dairy
Bryant, rf .....3
Galt, 2b .........3
Hahn, ss .........3
Spivey, lb 3
Puryear, p ....____4
Gurganus, If, c ... 2
Briley, 3b ........ 1
Singleton, c, If .. 3
Jackson, cf ...... 2
Hodges, cf ....... 0
Totals ...... 24
Pepsi-Cola . 000 002 02 Caro. Dairy . 101 000 36
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
7
2
7
Second Game Planters Ebknk AB R H RBI
Branch, 2b ....... 3 1 1 0
Lee, p............3 1 0 0
Hatton. If ......4 0 1 0
Smith, c ......... 4 1 2 3
Moye, 3b .........4 0 1 0
Briley, rf ........ 3 0 0 0
Rivers, lb ....... 3 0 0 0
Speight, cf ....... 2 0 0 0
Lautuates. ss ..... 3 1 1 0
Totals ...... 29 4 6 3
State Bank
Harrington, rf ... 3 1 0 0
Speight, cf ...... 3 0 1 2
Cayton, c ........ 3 0 0 0
Vincent, If ....... 4 0 0 0
Wainwright, 3b .. 3 0 0 0
Joyner, ss........3 0 1 0
Weeks, lb........ 3 0 0 0
Mills, 2b ......... 1 1 0 0
Foley, p .......... 4 0 0 0
Totals ...... 27 2 2 2
Planters Bank 004 000 04 6 3 State Bank .. 000 200 02 2 3
The Moose handed the Exchange a 1-0 defeat yesterday in Tar Heel League baseball, and just about ended the hopes of the Exchange.
The win moved the Moose to 6-7 record, while the Exchange fell to the same mark. A single win by first place Security Life or a loss on the part of either the Moose or Exchange would eliminate them from tha. race. Both are now tied for
fourth place in the league.
The lone run came In the
third inning. John Willy Dunn reached on an error with two out, then moved to second on a passed ball. Larry Hatton then tripled to score Dunn with the winning rtm.
For most of the way, neither team offered a serious threat. The Moose went down In order
in the first and fifth, and put
men in scoring position in the second and sixth.
The sixth brought the biggest Moose threat besides the scoring inning, when the second run was cut down at the plate.
The Exchange went down In the first third and fifth without a basenmner, and put men in scoring position In the second, fourth and sixth, in the sixth, the Exchange also had Its biggest chance, with what would
The world champion St. Louis Cardinals had two five - game losing streaks in 1964. Their best winning streak was eight games.
have been the Ueing run cut down at the plate on two occasions.
Moose ^
Boone ........
Steelman
Exchange
McGowan
AB
R
H RBI
3
0
0 0
3
1
0 0
3
0
2 1
3
0
1 0
3
0
0 Q
3
0
1 0
2
0
0 0
2
0
0 0
2
0
0 0
24
1
4 1
3
0
0 0
3
0
0 0
3
0
2 0
Carglle .......... 3 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 3 J
Alford ........... 2
Harris ........... 2
Nichols .......... 2
Bunn ............ 2
Hudson .......... 1
Ttals ..... 21 0
Moose ........... 001 0001 4
Exchange ........ 000 0009 3
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Minnesota . Cleveland . Baltimore . Chicago ... Detroit ..., New York . Los Angeles Washington
Blston .....
Kansas City
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
50 28 .641 48 29 .623 46 34 44 33
.575
.571
1% 5
5^
43 35 .551 7
.40 42 .488 12 37 44 .457 14% 34 49 .410 18% 30 49 .380 20% 22 51 .301 25%
CAROLINA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Durham ...... 50 30 .625
Greensboro ... 48 34 .585 3
Peninsula 44 36 .550 6
Portsmouth ... 42 40 .512 9
Winston-Salem 38 44 ..464 13
Raleigh ...... 37 43 .463 13
Burlington 38 45 .458 13%
Kinston ...... 37 44 .457 13%
Rocky Mount .. 36 44 .450 14
Wilson ...... 36 46 .439 15
Yesterdays Results Peninsula 5-2, Wilson 4-1 Raleigh 9, Portsmouth 7 Rocky Mount 1, Burlington 0 Kinston at Greensboro, ppd., rain
Winston-Salem at Durhsun, ppd., rain
Todays Games Kinston at Greensboro, 2 Winston-Salem at Durham, 2 Raleigh at Portsmouth Wilson at Peninsula Burlington at Rocky Mount
Of the American League third basemen who played more than 100 games last season, Ysuikee Clete Boyer and Max Alvls of Cleveland made the fewest er-
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Wednesdays Results Cleveland 4-4, Chicago 2-2, 2nd game 11 innings Minnesota 5, Boston 2 Baltimore 1, Kansas City 0 New York 4, Detroit S Washington 3, Los Angeles 1 Todays Games Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City New York at Detroit. N Only games scheduled Fridays Games New Ywk at Minnesota, 2, day-night
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Klippstein Nearing
Relief No-Hit Mark
Lema -'Fops 1st Round Open
A . ......
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer JOHNNV KUppsteln. vho became a part of baaebail hiatory ill 1S56 when he pitched the front seven innings of the first three-man no-hitter, is one out away from pitching nine inning of no-hit ImU without any assistance
This time, however, his name won't make the record book.
The 37-year-old Minnesota reliever again played a vital rcle for the American League leading Twins Wednesday nig,it. preserving their seventh ooomc-utive victory with 3 1-3 innings of no-hit pitching in a 5-2 victory over BostOTi.
A well-traveled veteran who started his baseball career in 1944 and is playing with his seventh major league team, Kllpps-tcin now has made three appearances during the Twins lah^ winning streak and has not allowed a hit in 8 2-3 in-Plnfa.
If he gets the next out. it wl mean a feather in his cap but It wont get his name in the record book. That entry will have to reM with the 1956 game In which be pitched aeven innings of no* bit ball for Dncinnati.
Kllppeteln surrendered seven walks and hit one batter in that history-making game gainst Milwaukee, and was unceremo
niously yanked for a pinch hitter Hersh Freeman and Joe Black kept the no-Wtter going until th;e lOfh before the . Braves finally won 2-1 In the 11th.
Klippstein was purchased from Philadelphia last season and had an 0-4 reward despite an outstanding 1.96 earned run average. In 26 appearances this season, Klippstein is 3-3 with a 2.41 ERA,
While the Twins were continuing their streak, Cleveland closed to within Vm games of the top by defeating Chicago 4-2 in both ends of a doubleheader, the second in 11 innings.
Baltimore hopped over the White Sox into third place by blanking Kansas City 1-0, the New York Yankees edged Detroit 4-3 and Washington downed the Los Angeles Angels 3-1.
In the National League. Cincinnati edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-6. San Francisco outlasted St. Louis 4-2 in 13 inning, Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 1-0, Milwaukee defeated Houston 5-2 and the diioago Cubs belted the New York Mets 8-3.
The Indians scored four runs in the third inning of the opener with the aid of throwing errors by losing pitcher Gary Peters and Don Buford. Gary Bell, Don McMahon and Sam McDowell than combined to check the
White Sox on one hit in 51-3 innings of it^lief work.
The Indians broke up the nightcap in the 11th as Rocky Colavlto singled home the tie-ureaking run and Fred Whitfield followed with a two-run single that proved decisive when the White Sox got one back in their half. Lee Stange got the victory with 10 innings of flve-hlt hurling.
John and Stu Miller, who are not related collaborated on a flve-hitter against the As, Stu taking over in the seventh and
By THOMAS A. REPDY
Associated Press Sports Writer
allowing one hit. The Orioles scored their run off John ODo-noghue in the sixth on a double by Dick Brown and singles by John Miller and Jackie Brandt.
Clete Boyer supplied the big bat for the Yankees, driving in three runs with a solo homer and a bases-loaded single. Boyers homer in the fifth inning was the first hit off Hank Aguirre, who failed in his third try for victory No. 10. A1 Downing won It with a flve-hltter.
Dick Nen singled In tht go-ahead run for the Senators with a third inning single off Ken BM. Cbrlde, bidding for his first victory since last September. Frank Kreutzer started for Washington but Injured his arm and Howie Koplltz and Ron Kline pitched 8 2-3 innings of shutout relief.
Reds Bomb Koufax To Gain National Lead
By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer
No. 100 didnt help, and 101 couldnt do it. So 84 became the magic number as Cincinnati again went .002 ahead of Lo Angeles.
The Reds regained the National League lead by two percentage pdnts Wednesday night when Leo Cardenas belted a home run with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning that provided a 7-6 victory over the Dodgers.
Cardenas* clinching blow was bis third hit of the night and his 84th of the season. Eiu^r In the lugging match, Vada Pinsons JOOth hit had gone to waste, and so had Pete Roses lOlat.
It had appeared a romp for the Reds against Sandy Koufax when they shelled the prized left-hander for five runs in the first two innings. They finally chased Koufax, winner eight straight, in the fifth but the Dodgers caught fire, and eventually caught up when Jim Lefcbvrcs two-nm homer made It 6-6 in the eighth.
But Cardenas gave Cincinnati Its second victory in the three-game set with his homer off Bob Miller in the ninth.
In other NL action Tom Haller bomered with two on in the 13th..against Bob Gibson, lifting San Francisco to a 4-2 decision that ended St. Louis winning string at seven games; Chris Short! three-hit pitching and CTay Dalrymples eighth-inning homer enabled Philadelphia to nip Pittsburgh 1 Rico Cartys hlttkig led Milwaukee over Houston 5-2, and Larry Jackson ran his lifetime record to 11-0 against New York as the Chicago Cubs beat the last-place Mets 8-3.
In the AL Mlnnesotr won Its seventh straight, 5-2 over Bosttm; Cleveland swept a pair from the Chicago White Sox by 4-2 scores, the second in 11 innings; the New York Yankees shaded Detnrit 4-3; Baltimore blanked Kansas City 1-0, and Washington trimmed the Los Angeles Ange 3-1.
Gibson, who struck (Hit 12 in his 13-innlnf stint against the Giants, was touched for a two-out single by WllUe Mays before Haller connected for his clinching homer. Each side cmed a run in the 12th. the Cards with the help of two San Francisco
errors.
Masanorl Murakami, the Japanese left-hander, won in relief.
Short allowed three singles, walked three and struck out seven in outpitching Bob Friend in Phils-Plrates sque ker. Philadelphia muffed a couple of chances to score before Dalrymples homer in the eighth.
Car . drove In two Milwaukee runs with a homer and single and set up another run with a double, while Hank Aaron chipped in with a homer for the
Braves. Houstons runs came off homers by Walt Bond and Jim Wynn. Ken Johnstm was the winning pitcher, Bob Bruce the loser.
Rookie Chris Krug batted acrMS four runs with a xmir of bases-loaded singles, with Billy Williams adding a homer and two slngleft to the ll-Wi Cub attack. Jackson gave way to reliever Ted Abernathy In the eighth, but the Cubs had put it out of reach with five runs in the top of the inning.
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Fleischer Tells Of Knockdown
By HARRY KELLY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It was no smoky hangout of th fight crowd. It waa in the big ry hearhig room of the House Commerce Committee. But Nat Fleischer, the editor of Ring Magazine, told Mice again about the final crazy seconds of the Liston-day fight.
Chairman Oren Harris, a lean Arkansas Democrat, grinned down from his chair as the little aging man whg had spent a Ule-tlme in the rosin and sweat atmosphere of boxing hopped up and down in the witness chair explaining how It was.
After refereeing mote" than a 1.000 fights and devoting 62 years to athletics, "I never saw such a confused affair as the one in Lewiston, Maine, said Fleischer with Indignation.
How was It that it was Fleischer and not one of the officials who had yelled to referee Jersey Joe Walcott that it was all over that Liston had been counted out.
Fleischer drew himself up to teU it for the 100th time. When he arrived at his ringside seat, he found there was no table to write on, so the official knockdown timer squeezed over to make room for him.
When Uston was knocked down by day in the first round, the knockdown timer was supposed to ^ump up and Fleischer jumped up from the witness chair to show how It should be done and start counting off the seccmds with a siscep oi his arm.
But we were wedged In there so tight he couldnt stand up ... he counted up to 20 ... finally he asked me to try to get Walcotts attentiwi.
And thats how Jersey Joe got
the word the fight was over. In the angry backwash from the fight came a handful of bills for the committee to consider, aimid at cleaning up boxing by establishing a federal boxing commission.
Carty HHs For Braves Again
MILWAUKEE (AP) - For the first time in weeks, Milwau kee Braves fans have something to cheer about Rico Carty is driving in runs again.
The big Dominican belted 22 home runs and drove in 88 runs in playing only two-thirds of his roo^e season last year.
Prior to Wednesday nights game against the Houston Astros. Carty was batting a solid .292 but he had only four home runs and 14 runs batted in.
,The Braves, meanwhile, were suffering. Before beating the Astros 5-2 Wednesday night. Milwaukee had lost nine out of 11 games and 13 of the last 17.
Carty, dropped to eighth place in the Une-up for the first tme since joining the Braves, per sonally helped reverse the form against tte Ai^os, slamming home run and a run-scoring single. He also doubled to set up a run in the second Inning.
It looks like hes back, said Manager Bobby Bragan. "Hes getting mpre confidence all the time. When a guy hits a home run to the opposite field, you know hes back.
SOUTHPORT, England (AP) Defending champion Tony Lema fired a one-under-par 72 for a score of 140 Thursday but Arnold Palmer turned loose one of his typical finishes to move within a single shot of the lead-j er In the British open golf I championship. -.
Scoring an eagle on the 17th green after a scrambling round. Palmer shot a 71 and went Into a tie with Brian Huggett of Wales.
The diminutive Huggett, a member of Britains Ryder Cup team, matched Lemas record-breaking 68 of the opening round.
Palmer, bidding for his third BrlUsh Open title, thrilled a huge gallery forming Britains version of Arnles Army with some spectacuar recovery shots.
On the IPth hole, he needed three strokes to reach the green but he banged In a 25-footer for a par four. On the I5th, the La-trobe. Pa., professional hit his tee shot Into some shrubbery and could only hack it out a few yards.
He reached the 536-yard green in four and two-putted for a fortunate bogey.
Two tremendous shots put him on the par five 17th and there he ran in a putt of 45 feet for his eagle.
Lemas round was matched by Terry DiU of Muleshoe, Tex., whose 75-72147 seemed certain to survive the days cut when the field will be reduced to the low 45 and ties. The rangy Texan one-putted the first seven holes, got his par from a gravel path at the 11th and eagled the 517-yard 13th.
Lema ran into trouble at the 393-yard KHh hole. He slightly hooked his drive and the ball wound up on a hl. Then he hooked a short iron into a bush and found himself with an unplayable He.
Charles Lawrle, deputy chairman of the championship committee. ruled that Lema could have free drop. Lema dropped and yet again the ball rolled near the scaffolding. Lawrie said he could have another free drop. But Lema decided to take the shot though his back swing still was slightly Impeded.
He held the club low down and
despite all his problems finished with a bogey five.
The flamboyant, confident Californian, playing the tournament with only two days' practice, started with a birdie at the 493-yard first hole wher he laid three-wood second shot on tte green and two-putted frtwn 30 feet.
Another birdie four came at the 17th where he sent a three Iron approach screaming to the green and took two putts. He bunkered his three iron second shot at the home hole, blasted out well and only just missing holing out. The ball went six feet past and he just missed the putt for a par five.
Is Going After Victory At Lemans
SOUTHPORT. England AP) Low scorers in the first round of the British Open Golf Championship Wednesday over the par 73 Royal Biricdale Links:
Tony Lema
33-35-88
Sar Leandro. CaJif
Christy OConnor
34-3569
Ireland
Arnold Palmer
35-3570
Latrobe, Pa.
Joe Carr
35-3570
Ireland
Bruce Devlin
34-3771
Australia*
Lionel Platts
37-3572
England
Christy Green
55-3772
Ireland
Brian Bj^ord England
35-3772
Eric Brown
35-3772
Scotland
Guy Wolstenholme
35-37-72
England
R.M. MandevlUe
35-3772
England
J. McAllister
36-36-72
Scotland
Sebastian Miguel
35-3772
Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP)-We plan to back to Lemans and win, said Leo C. Beebe, special vehicles manager for Ford Division of Ford Motor Co.
Mechanics not far from the huge Pord headquarters building now are in the process of tearing down and minutely inspecting parts to see what made seven of the eleven engines overheat and fall in the Ford try at the 24-hour race for sports cars at Lemans, Prance, hi June.
Only one Ford finished, a Cobra that limped In eighth.
The debacle, a word Beebe used with reluctance,.4ollowed a sweep at Indianapolis, which saw Ford-powered cars win and dominate the list of finishers.
Lemans had iKen billed, as a duel between Ford and Ferrari, perennial champion from Italy.
Fords Jumped to quick leads and outdistanced the eld, setting lap records and speed records as they went. But less than one fourth of the race went by before the Ford entries were nearly all out because of me-
chairfcal trouWes raries went on to a sweep.
The question immediately arose: Will Ford try again?
Beebe insisted that current plans were to return to Lemans next year. He suld no other sports car races were on schedule, but Ford probably would try the 12-hour Sebring again next year.
Beebe said also that Ford won't drop Lidlanapolis.
"We plan to have Ford-powered cars there, he said. Just how we go back is a good que^ tion.
He said he wouldnt rule out a Ford-sponsored entry, l|ut that consideration was bein^ given to just supplying engines and knowhow to other teams,
Roy Lunn, the advanced concepts manager for Ford, hinted he favored a Ford team entry.
Sometimes its easier to develop products when you have full control, he said.
At Lemans, Bebee said Ford lost seven basically heretofore reliaUe engines.
So we learned again: Never take ansrthing for granted, check everything.
He said the damaged engines hadnt been completely studied and he could give no reasons yet for their failure.
Xs racing worth it in terms of publicity, image building and research
I think it does pay, or is on its way to doing so, Beebe replied. There fct no single more important factor in sales than enthusiasm. Our racing program generates tremendous enthusiasm among dealers and sales-men.
Certainly If your product and the name are exposed te ntUlon? it helps them become fans and it helps sales.
But all those things are hard to put a dollar value on, Beebe said.
He declined to give any fig. ures on the cost of F>rd's extensive racing program, which includes stock cars and dragsters,
But, he added, it Is very expensive. If you add It all up. it goes into millions.'*
Spjln
Friday's Sports
Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Hooker Memorial vs. Mt. Pleswant Parkers Chapel vs. West Greenville College View vs. Carolina Dairy Pepsl-Cola vs. Hcwne Builders Wolfpack vs. Deacons Red Sox vs. Tigers Dodgers vs. Cubs
Ahoskie Ties Greenville, 4-4
The Pittsburgh Pirates did well at home against Houstons Colts (now Astros) in 1964. They won eight of the nine played at Forbes Field.
Greenville and Ahoskie played to a 4-4 tie hi L^ion baseball last night. The game was halted in the ninth, inning when rain fell, causing the tie to go mto the books. It is unlikely that the game will be played off since it doesnt effect the standings of the two teams.
Ahoskie scored first, getting a single run across in the second. Hall singled then scored on a triple by Burgwyn.
Then in the fourth, Ahoskie brought in another run. Hall reached on an error that allowed him to go to second and scored on a single by Burgwyn.
Greenville put together all Its runs in the sixth. Johnny Hardison was hit by a pitch, and Pat Smith singled him home. Mike Smith then singled and Mac Woolard slammed a three-nm homer.
But Ahoskie came back in the bottom of the sixth to tie It up.
Sharp walked, was sacrificed to second and Burgwyn was hit by a pitch. Both then scored on Normans single.
Then in the ninth Inning, the rains came, washing out a final decision.
Results
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern League
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photo shows the addition Shaaxch has recently been completed atruct sfni Under a federal grant an additional $269,500 has been aUocated to con-
on the library. The college received credit for state funds spent in the "ant. A new wing will extend southward from the pre-CarniiTift nnt,^ hiclude additional book stacks, reading room, seminar rooms and a North
present construction program plus the program about to get underway wiU mpout double the floor space of the library.
NEW NURSING BUILDINGThis is the present home of the East Carolina College School of Nursing. It is set to be replaced by a modern building to be constructed east of New Austin A federal grant of $150,000 was annoimced recently which, with state funds already appropriated, wUl construct a building costing $1,350,000. The structure will also house the Home Economics Department. Hie Nursing School will be on one floor and the Home Ec Department on the other of the two story structure. Once the new building is placed in service the school wiU be able to admit approximately 50 additional first year students each fall. At present approximately 100 students begin their work each year.
Reviews Offered
a
On Recent Books
AUGUST IS A WICKED MONTH. By Edna OBrien. Simon & Schuster. $3.95.
In earlier days this would have been called a Summer Resort novel meaning it is adiout one of those hot - weather flings into sin.
But todays fad is for something more arty. We have to have a scene in the Knnui Lea^e, where candidates for the international set pose in sports cars, gloomy saloons and gritty benches, hoping they will be identified as decadent.
Mix together the Summer Resort flirtations and the elliptical conversations of the psue-do - jet set and you have this odd little comedy, written in a slightly frayed vein left over from yesterdays literary shockers.
Its about Ellen Sage, a moronic young Irishwcnnan from London. Separated from her husband, who has taken their neglected son off to a Welsh camping trip, she decides to have her big Freedom Fling at a French resort.
The comic bit is that she bumbles around ineptly in her efforts to sin, and succeeds only In becoming foolish. Even when she hooks a two-bit, ham actor, the results are grotesque.
Miss OBrien has the fashionable touch, which cons i s t s mostly of nonsequitur actions and dialogue. But there are times when she slips into the gauche style of amateur female authors, and (on page 151) relates that Outside the night rlP:, ened.
You might be amused at what one of the Uninhibited Female Authors (whose tribe is legion these days) is writing ajbout. This one is writing mostly about a foolish, shallow heroine wandering among vague, arty characters In a French to u r i s t trap. Give Miss OBrien credit for A thoroughly foggjr job of creating a heroine in todays pattern. Weve had a lJt of jerks, and this one is of the other persuasion.
Miles A. Smith
comes sturdily to the defe n s e of reason. He examines, one by one, the theses of the defeatists, hand-wrlngers and esthetic mys-ticists and who question all rational approaches to the worlds problems, and he attacks mightily the philosophy of Irrationalism.
By now this positivist and rationalist is warmed up for the essay which gives the volume its title. He finds that the love of anxiety, one of the more curkHis phenomena of Our time, has become a whole culture pattern, and he isnt too happy about it.
FTankel gets into the continuing argument that C.P. Show raised under the theme of the Two Cultures, (Wily this author
brings it down to a matter of science and judgment. He concludes that a little healthy anxiety in a devotedly analytical mind Is fr.r better than the cosmic hypochondria of existentialism, and far easier to live with.
Frankel carefully avoids the professional jargon of philosophy, opening out his ideas for the general public. His book reads well, even though he does Indulge in a little beard-cranb-ing in the latter part of the volume.
The major essays here are the woric of a yea-sayer who has become pretty impatient with the nay - sayers of this world, and that makes them well worth reading.
MUes A. &nith
OLD
HICKORY
bickort
THE LOVE OP ANXIETY And Other Essays. By Charles Fraiikel. Harper. $4.50,
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Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old
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The Daily RcfVcor, Gr-crtv?Ke, N. C-Thursday, July 8, 1965-11
In Own Little Plots
By RICHARD R. KASISCHKE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) One of the busiest undertakers in London buries tmly animal pets and he remarks with a...azement: Regularly th mo turn to the cemetery |o stand beside the g aves. Yoif always find that the gra^'es in the ani-r t2m ry are better tended than those in most human cemeteries.
The British have long scoffed at elaborate United States burial customs as described in Evelyn Waughs The Loved One and Jessica 'itfords The American Way of Death.
Now they are witnessing some e* ravaf*" ces of their own as little birds and even turtles are interred in a Garden of Rest.
Prank P t. district supervisor of the Canine Defense League, entered the undertaking business reluctantly about a year ago when an elderly widow nagged him into burying her pet tortoise, Jimmy.
At first I thought it was a I bit strange and I tried to put her off. Petit said. But finally I agreed. I didnt know wliat I was getting into. I thought we might have one burial a month, lut now our cemetery already has more than 250 grrves Bind we are making 10 burl Is a week. The owners of 1 other rets have bought space in advance for when their animals die Weve got mostly dogs and cats, but there are also numerous bird!^, two monkeys and t>e original tortoise. The latest on our waiting Ust is a horse. Thatll be a big job but well manage it.
The b: iness has got so big the C?n*ne Defense League plans
soon td open a new 7.000-grave cemet-y with its own modem &5.8C0f crematoii'Tm and a Garden of Rest with land-scaped lawns knd rose trees.
A Lcndon stone cutter who is sharloR the boom is going after iss with a brochure showing ap .^riat headstones for animals.
The only thing the league doesnt offer is full-scale burial services.
Weve had inquiries about services but we discourage this
idea." Petit said.
The pet mourners are mostly old people or childless couples people for whom a pet has really become a member of the family and who dont want their pets gc*ng into city incinerators with the dustbin rubbish when they die. ^
The basic burial cost of about $5.800 crematorium and a Gar-well as a little bird. It covers the piece of ground, the grave-digging, burial and upkeep.
But for nearly half the burials
thla is onl> a start. Some spend as much as ^
Wsve got coffhis in our hC' rcrm that peor>le pay no
poi-'.ds t$84i for and heac.s one.^: that 70 for 60 pou.-'ds c*68' Petit .^aid.
Additionally, icme pet overi rhake arrangements with florists for regular de('veri''s of fresh nowers for the graves.
Most of the burials are tearful.
Most of the people like to
see the lid placed down on the coffin and invariably like to
shovel tlih first earth them-
elves. Ls never pleasant. Often I hae to lead the people awa: , Petit reported.
HkPPY D^"
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) ~ Kin" Mahendras 46th birthday anniversary in June was a tig affair fo- at least 317 people the Kir^ and 316 prisoner he
rpMpcic-T 30 f,, mark
*.T V
f 4
Six Chdrpfed in looting Stores
CHARLOTTE *APi-Six men have been cha ged In connect;on with the looting of stores in CiiarloUe and other cities 11 I which police say at leas; $25,Ci>0 :.i cash and merchandise was taken,
Edward Andrew Miller 19; his i brother, Archie Lewis Mil.^r, 21; Claude V/ilson Baucom i .
21, add Joe Britt Beaty, 31. 1
j of Charlotte are charged ' 1
Etorebreaking and larcenv. I ''> ert Lee Kiser. .32, of Charlotte and Thurmond <Glz?mo) Grrt of I Kings Mountain, are charged with receiving stolen goods.
, Police reported the men I robbed stores in Charlotte, Lexington, Shelby, Concord. North Kannapolis and Wadesboro.
Rotation of the eaP^ on it.a
Tc; ' * j*' y
BEREAVED PET OWNEIR tends the grave of her late animal friend at the National Canine Defense League Pets Cemetery in Bushey, Hertfordshire, England.
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Some Elephants Got A Hot Foot
CONCORD. Mass. (AP)
The fire wasnt serious, but it gave some elephants the hot foot.
XL- xj, . , A blaze flared up Wednesday
title essay of t^ phllospher s I jn the wheel bearings and tires c^l^tion, you have a pretty of a truck containing four ele-good impress on of where he plants of the Clyde Beatty-Ck>le stands and which way he is look- bj-qs ch-cus v- c
ing forward.^ j u xx, ^ !
TT L I ... . . X, , While firemen battled flames.
Eidsten^- j trucks metal floor got hot
and the pachyderms began to and methoucally pulls apart; dance
the gloomy worship of absurdity ! x. ,, ^ ^
which is encompassed in that; ^ xu''^^ doused,
negative system. ^.workers opraed the cages wd
Then in The Anti-Intellectu- [ elephants._____
allsm of the Intellectuals, he
Z/
[COZIN WILLY SEZ:
Sho' 'nuff, cozins ... jest give a holler fer a bottle of thet dee-lish-ushf ole country-style MOUNTAIN DEW at yore favVit store!
YouMI love it!
*
$
's,
m
I
IT's DEE-LISH-USH!
Bottled under the authority of The Tip Corp. of America
12~The DHy fteffector, Crcenvllb, N. C.-Thur|dy, July 8, 1965
Uruguay Needs Wounded Servicemen Ready To Go
hit A min. Hargreaves lost the heel cffl his left foot.
iigt. Long was wounded^when the Viet Cong ambushed his convoj.
About Viet Nam. said.
"The United States has never lost a war and were not about to lose this one."
Sgt. McPherson was wounded
mm^nni-T^rn f-r7grr .i.ffiTrti
In Laos, then twice in Viet Nam.
"This Is a war weve g(^ to win," McPherson said "and Id volunteer to go back anytimt they want me."
Financial Help; Back Again Going To Banks ^
If Their Country Calls
AC S|M>rial Krpoii li> I.
DAVIS
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay <APi Tlifc httlc cattle and
Wool couutr^, Just one step all. ad ctf the IrilJ collector, is pawning the family gold to gel a breathing spell.
Uruguay will send about $80 niilllon in gold bars abroad. With this bait. It will try to get loans from private banks total* Ing about $110 mUlion.
It s a big blow to the national pi ide. For 30 years Umguay has prided itself on being, in certain measure, the South American banker because it had such a stable economy.
Now thats history.
Uruguayan social welfare programs, among the most elaborate in the world, are not the only items contributing to the malaise along the River Plate, but they are the biggest.
An Uruguayan worker 50 years old with 30 years of woik behind him can retire on full pay. An employe of s l:nk who has 10 years employment with that institution isn't out of a job If the bank goes broke. He retires on full pay for the rest of his life.
Behind the scenes, many conomlsts are fairly ofkimlstlc. But the country has $171 million in assets and $330-350 million in debts. It needs help fast.
At first blush things look worse than they are. The 1904 aaticmal budget was for $109 mUlion of which half reiM'esent-d a deficit.
Fortunately, spending doesnt reach the imaginative peaks of the budget makers, who load the budget with pet projects of various officials. Spending runs about 10 per cent behind income.
Most of the loans Uruguayan leaders hope to get from the banks will go to iwy for past and future Imports, with some for servicing Ui national debt.
The only way Uruguay can come up with the cash is by selling wool and meat.
Meat, the other major Uruguayan export, is in short domestic supply just from the attempt to export as much ss pos-^ sible.
By KOB WOOD* AsMK*iated Press Writer
FAYETTEVILLE. N, C. (AP) -Two of the w^ounded from Vlct NamSgts. Aldege Martin of Chester. Conn.. and SherwotKl Hargreaves o Dover, Tcnn. stood In one comer talking.
Martin used a cane, Har greaves was Ji ciutches.
Sgt. I.e. Gordon M. McPhei son. 31, of Milwaukee, sipped a beer and recalled the three wwinds he had received to Viet Nam in three years.
M. Sgt. Homer Biggs of Fayetteville, a 2i-year-veteran, remembered his unit was the first sent into the Dominican Repub-lie and said, "It was a far different war than when I landed In France on D-Day. TTien you knew who was the enemy, to the Dominican Republic you didnt know from one minute to the next."
Sgt. Kenneth Ixmg ot Asotin, Wash., 26, still limped from the wounds in his leg suffered during a Viet Otmg ambush not far from Saigon.
About 30 servicemen were there, those with the Purple Heart and the patch of the 82nd Airborne Division, those with the Purple Heart and the green
beret of the Special Forces.
The 82nd had been In the Do-mtoican Republic. The Special Forces had. been advisors to the Vietnamese.
" The occasion was a special dinner given Wednesday night by the citizens of this North Carolina community for the wounded of these two wars.
Former Gov. Terry Sanford, a irslrooper during World War II. welcomed the men home, as did big, hand-patoted signs decorating the walls of the banquet halls,
Sanford recalled some of his experiences and then paid tribute to those who had served to the Caribbean and Southeast Asia.
Gov. Dan Moore sent this message to the wounded:
"The role of the peasekeeper, the resistor of (^resslmi, often appears to be a thankless one. But to the people of North Carolina this role is remembered and respected. Our state came Into being because of resistance to oppression. Our love (rf freedom continues as strong as it was when North Carolinians helped found our natlcai 189 years ago."
Sgt. Martin of Connecticut was to Songbe when the Viet Cong hit.
"They came In * regimental strength," Martin said.
"They hit us for seven hours. I didnt think wed make it. We held. We werent overrun. Five Americans died, 13 were wounded, I was hit In the feet, in the arms, and in the tock. But we held our mortar position throughout the attack.
"In the morning there were 50 dead Viet Cong on our barbed
is
wire. God knows how many they carried away to the night."
Martin then added. "It damn funny, but back to my home town of Chester many years ago. everything that went wrong they blamed on me. just wonder how they feel now iMick to old Chester."
Sgt. Hargreaves was on a con voy near the Cambalian border when the truck he was riding
Awards Go To Teachers For Teaching Democracy
StardomIs Quick For Dress Designer
By DORIS KLEIN
Promotions On Merit Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - An effort by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to empha-siae nierit rather than seniority in military promotions got a cautious but generally favorable reception today amwg some key legislators.
"All of us subscribe to the general idea." said Rep. Porter Hardy Jr., D-Va., a hUih ranking member of the House Armed Services Committee, "You have to have prwnotlon or you stifle talent In the lower ranks. Maybe he has got some good ideas. We need to know mwe about it."
sen. Leverett SaltonstaU of MaesacbusetU. top Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said, "Of couree we ought lo make the military just as efficient and give it ss good leadership as we can, but any great change In the system that has gone on over the years has to recdve very careful ctmsld eraUou."
The Assodated Press learned Wednesday that McNamara sent a June 18 memorandum to the secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force voictog "In creasing concern" over the way generals and admirals ire picked.
He iiked the servttSe srelar-ks to report July 15 on cur--rent polides on the selection d generals and admirals, and the prospect for the next 10 year.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Curled up in the big, leather restaurant booth, a mane of dark hair shading her makeup-less face, Vicki Tiel looked '^ke any starlet working the publicity route to stardom.
Only her reaction was different.
"Me, an actress?" she giggled. "Heavens, no. Ill leave that to those who can act."
In less than a year, Vicki, without acting a line, has become the toast of Paris, been snubbed by Yves St. Laurent, gotten screen credit to "Whats New Pussycat," rented a house In Mallbu, bought a motorcycle and a Morgan sports car, acquired a five-figure income and dtoped her first fiance.
"Ive got another film now, with Kim Novak, she said. "And someones talked lo me about filming my IHe ktory."
For any girl of 21 but Vicki, the film would be a short subject,
Vicki isnt an actress, she is a dress designer. The youngest to town, she is rivaling such veterans as Edith Head. Jean Louis and James Oaanos.
Just a year ago last month. Vicki wi graduated from Par-s(ms School of Design to New York.
With $1,000 apiece, Vicki and classmate Mia Ponssagrives, ttoiin 22. headed for Paris to invade the haute couture.
A few weeks after they arrived, the girls tocrit their sketches to I#ouis Peraud, a successful young designer.
"His manager Uked them so much, he signed us to do a collection of our own." <-
Their clothes appealed to the younger set wild, flower-prin
ted stockings, above the knee skirts, neckltaes sUt to the navel, to fabrics ranging from upholstery to snakeskin.
"We modeled mir own clothes at Chez Castel, the Paris discotheque where all the young group goes like Graldine Chaplin," says Vicki.
The girls got a contract to sell their clothes to a big U.S. manufacturer "for about $40,000 a collection, plus a percentage. Thats just for 20 dresses.
Just as their $2,000 was running out, Seven Arts Produc-tloes signed them up to do Paula Prentiss clothes In "Pussycat."
"We had to dregs a strip tease number, so we learned how to strip tease at the Crazy Horse," said Vlckl.
The girls got $100 a sketch, says Vicki, until she met Richard Burton in the Paris studio cwnmlsgary,
"He just roared, One hundred dollars you should get $1,000. So we asked for It and the producer grinned and gave it to us."
Guard Obeyed, Barred General
CAMP A. P. HILL, Va. (AP) The commanding general of the 29th Infantry Division, MaJ. Gen. Archibald A. Spi-oul, was inspecting troops of the Maryland and Virginia National Guard unit when he was barred frran entering an area. The guard had been told to keep everyone out.
"I would have had to run him over to get in," said Sproul, commending the soldiers adherence to orders.
Helped Save Family In Creek
NIONTOWN, Ala. (AP)-A Negro laborerthe only (me of abcmt 90 spectators to respond to a state troopers plea for aid to pulling four people from an automoljle which had plunged Into a creekdisappeared from the scene after be made the dramatto rescue.
"I dont know what hswened to him," eaid Lt. RJE, Ethridge of the highway patrol. "But I wanted ths old man to get credit for this because he was the only one who would help me."
Ethridge said William Henry Pitts of Paunidale, Ala., rushed into the creek and wrenched open the door of the auUxnobUe which had laneSed upside down to the water, pinning three children and a man toslde.
A baby wts thrown clear of the car and its mother managed to crawl out. AH six persons. Negroes, were hospitalised In DenMVoUs where they are listed to serious ctmdiUon.
Ethridge said Fitts crawled inside the car and handed the children out. The trooper said two of the children were completely submerged snd bad stofiped breathing, but were revived with resuadtators en route to the hospital.
EtHrldge said the crowd, composed of both Negroes and whites, were staring at the wreck when he arrived at the scene,
royalty at RACE- Qustn Mothsr Elisa-btth chats with her daughter, Quscn EMxibcth II, as they attend 186th running of Cnglieh Darby at Epeom, Entland.
Abnolote zero la the point at wWrh, theeretfcansr. all moleciuar inot'.on cetsee.
MEMORANDUM
Our new dividend period began July 1. Savings ecceunft opened on or before the 10th of July will eem dividends for the entire 6 months.
CURRENT 4/4% DIVIDEND ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UF TO $10,000
Home Savings & Loan
4 e
ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE 543 EVANS STREET
Six secondary school teachers enrolled to the third annual Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism at East Carolina College this summer have been awarded $150 fellowships by one of the institutes orlgtostors.
The North Caroltoa Educa-U(mal Council on National Purposes awarded the grants this week to help with expenses the teachers will have to attending the special Institute.
Rep. C. Alden BeJser of Elizabeth Oty, executive director of the Council, came to the campus to present fellowships to Mrs. Patricia P. Baker of Route 3, Snow Hill, teacher at West Elm Junior High School In Goldsboro; Mrs. Isobel V. Boteler of 500 Oak Lane, Jacksonville, teacher at Camp Lejeune High School; Bertlce C. Joyner Jr. of 219 E. Ridge St.. Rocky Mount, teacher at R. M. Wilson Junior High; James R. Massen-burg of 1108 S. Main St., Parm-vlUe, teacher at H. B. Sugg
nigh School; B. Susan Phillips of Route 2, Spruce Pine, teacher at Lee H. Edwards High School to Asheville; and William D. P. Sharpe, Route 1, Bailey, teacher at Mt. Pleasant High School.
The Council and ECC cooperated to establishing the institute to the summer of 1963 as an effort to better imepare sectmdary school teachers of the state to teach abot communism. The institute uses the comparative method to show Its participants the fundamental differences between the ideals and institutions of democratic and t<Halltaiian governmental systems.
The tostltute began early last month and cwitinues through July 13. Its director Is Dr. John M. Howell, director of the ECC political science department.
A similar institute, co-sponsored by the Council and Appalachian State Teachers College, is scheduled at Boone July 19 through Aug. 13.
HAWKS IN ISRAEL - Hawk anti-aircraft mlt. allaa ara put Into aarvlee atan undiaeloaed location In Israol. Peraonnal to man tha woapona wtra trained in tho U.8;
J.WDANT
7 YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$430
4/5 QT.
PINT
The Dant Distrilrry Cuoipany, LouiavilJe, Kentucky
SHOE NEEDS
DURING WHITE'S JULY SALE
LADIES'
DRESS SHOES
Entire Stock Of Summer Styles, Seiitog Regularly For $5.99 k $6.99
TWO DAYS ONLY
$
2.99
CHILDMN'S TINNIS
OXFORDS
American Made Machine Washable. BlackWhiteBlueRedPlaid, Regular $1,99 TWO DAYS ONLY
M.44
LARGE GROUP LADIES FOOTWEAR
Leather Fiats
Dress Shoes
Itilien Sandals
Canvas Casuals
Rag. $2.99 to $5.99 Values.
REDUCED FOR THIS SALE TO ONLY
M.67
LADIES'
TENNIS OXFORDS
AND CANVAS CASUALS
BlackWhiteFaded Blue And Western Denim.
. All Regular $1.99 TWO DAYS ONLY
MEN'S
DRESS OXFORDS and LOAFERS
Odd Lots Brokr Sizes And Discontinued Styles
VALUES TO $8.99 SALE PRICE
$
3.88
MIN'S
WORK OXFORDS
Soft Re-Tan Leather Uppers. Light Weight Cork Soles.
Regular $5.99 Values SALE PRICE ONLY
$
3.88
MEN'S AND BOYS'
TENNIS OXFORDS
Regular Stock ALL REGULAR $2.99 S Days Only $2.59. Or You Can Buy
2
PRS. FOR
$
5.00
WHITE'S STORE
Tho Year's Biggest
FABRIC SALE
TWO DAYS ONLY -
Group 1
DAN RIVER ^ SALE
SEERSUCKER AND DRESS FABRICS
49c
YD.
Ywrnim 0 About 3000 Yards \7r0up A PRINTED COTTONS
Plain Broadcloth 45 in. Wide. Normally Sells 69e Yd. __ _
SALE
50t
YD,
Group 3
CONE DENIMS Stripes - Checks - Plain
SALE
49t
YD.
Groun A COMBED COnON PRINTS
\7iuup f DACRON . COTTON PRINTS asy
N BROADCLOTH SALE / /
normally sells $1. A $1.29 # # ^
DACRON - COnON PRINTS DACRON - COnON <*AII 45 inches wide
YD.
Group 5
DACRON COnON POPLIN 45 inches wide. Reg. $1.59 values
SALE
99t
YD.
A DACRON
^roup o cream puff
Plains A Prints
SALE
99t
YD,
Gmun 7 special purchase fabrics
" ^rOUp / pgQM DRESS MFG.
Silks - Linens - Satins - Dacrons, Etc. SALE The Fabrics normally sell $2.00 to $3.00 yd.
69t
YD.
Group 8
ONE TABLE COnON PRINTS
SALE
28c
YD.
Group 9
AU$1.99 FABRICS
REDUCED ON SALE TO
$|J
Wiiite's Stores, Inc.
The Big Store On Dickinson Avenue
YD.
ilht Daily Raflector, Ortanvila, N. ^.^Thursday, July 8, 1965-13
AI1BDIM ne UNNl
WHITES STORE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 9 & 10
TH
MENS HEAVY COTTON TWttL
WORK PANTS
KHAKI OR GREY Sizes 29-42. Sale Price
2,59
EA.
OR YOU CAN BUY
2 ^ *5.00
9 MATCHING
WORK SHIRTS
KHAKI OR GREY SIZES 14 TO 17 SALE PRICE
*177
MEN'S DACRON A
COTTON
SLACKS
Sizes 29 To 42. These Are Reg. 14.99 Values
ON SALE AT
$959 PR.
OR YOU CAN BUY
2 PAIRS
7.00
BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
POLO SHIRTS
FANCY PATTERNSSIZES 3 TO 8 REG. 79c VALUE
July Sale 2 for ^1.00
BOYS' 10 OZ.
SANFORIZED BLUE DENIM
DUNGAREES
SIZES 6 TO 12
JULY SALI ONLY
99^
BOYS'
WALKING SHORTS
These Quality Shorts Usually Sell Fo 11.49 & $1.99 Dlng This Jale They Aie Prleed At Only ^
SIZES 3 TO 12
MEN'S SUA4MER
REG.
SHORTIE PAJAMAS >99
BOYS'
Cl VALUES TO ONLY
dLA\iw.lVD $3.99 SIZES 8 TO 18
ONE RACK MEN'S SUMMER
SPORT COATS
VALUES TO $19.95
UDIES'
NYLON SLIPS
ALSO RAYON
Every Slip First Quality, And Usually Srils For $2.98. Several Styles. Sizes 32 To 46. As Long As They Last They Art Only
7.00
CHILDREN'S
COnON SLIPS
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FULL CUT SANFORIZED
SIZES 4 TO 14 YRS.
2 FOR 88(1
UDIES'
RAYON PANTIES
2' 57i
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
HEAVYWEIGHT, FIRST QUALITY REG. $2.49 DOZ. SALE PRICE
7.77
DOZ.
CHILDREN'S
PLAY SHORTS
SOLIDS k PRINTS FOR BOYS A GUILS SIZES 2-8 SALE PRICE
3- 5^.00
UDIES' SLEEVELESS
conoN
BLOUSES
PRINTS A PUIN COLORS TWO DAYS ONLY
88
UDIES'
COnON SLIPS
FULL CUT SANFORIZED, EXTRA FINE
QUALITY. SIZES 32 TO 42
URGE GROUP BOYS' REG. $2.99 TO $3.99
conoN
SLACKS
WE HAVE REDUCED THESE TO ONLY
*2.59
2prs.
MENS WHITE
CREW SOCKS
BOYS SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
These Are Slightly Irregulars, Sizea 10 to 12. They Are Reg. 39o Valuea.
These Shirts Have Just Been Received By Us. They Come In All Fattems and Colon.
TWO DAYS SPECIAL
4 .a *1.00
SIZES 6 TO 16
TWO DAYS SPECIAL
77i
EA.
REG. SIZE WHITE
MEN^S HANDKERCHIEFS
PACKED 10 TO A BUNDLE. SALE PRICE TWO DAYS ONLY
66e
BDl.
MEN'S SHORTS
Mens Boxer Grlpper Aihletlo Shorts. Sanforized. Fancy Patterns. Sizes 28 To 44.
TWO DAYS ONLY
AM
PR.
SIZE 72 X 99
DAN RIVER SHEETS
7i8 7.78
SIZE
81 X 108
7U
BOnOM
FIHED
7JI8
TWO DAYS ONLY
HEAVY BATH CLOTHS
.These Are Reg. lie Values. Solid Colors.
2.0. 25c
KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS
Large 15x28. Large Assortment Of Patterns
EXTRA SPECIAL TWO DAYS ONLY
4 *1.00
WHITE BONi
DINNERWARE
WHILE IT LASTS
10 IN. PLATES CUP A SAUCER SOUP PLATES
15^
TWO DAYS ONLY
Ih
EA.
POLISHED APRONS
FULL OR HALF APRONS REG. 79c VALUE
TWO DAYS ONLY
2 1.00
MID-SUMMER SALE
UDIES HANDBAGS
DRESSY A CASUAL STYLES
WHITES PASTELS
TWO DAYS STRAWS ONLY
*1.67
OUR REOUUR SEAMLESS
NYLON HOSE
IN MESH, SLIGHT IRREGULARS ALL COLORS
SPECIAL POR 2 DAYS ONLY
4" 1.00
URGE ASSORTMENT OF
PUSTIC WARE ITEMS
14 QT. WASTE PAPER BASKR
1 BUSHEL UUNDRY BASKET
15 QT. HANDLED DISH PAN
15 QT E-Z POUR WATER PAH
3 PC. MIXING BOWL SET
17 QT ROUND-WASTE BASKEl Q 18 QT. UTIUTY TUB
59
EA.
Galvanlied
SCRUB
TUBS
with bale handle
EA.
Pint
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
PT.
Heavy
HOUSEHOLD
BROOMS
5 string
77
<5^
79c
EA.
no. 2 largo galvtnliod WASH TUBS
SPECIAL
pring
CLOTHES
PINS
DOZ.
9x12 fbral or check LINOLEUM RUGS
2 DAYS ONLY
*1.69 7t *3.99
CURTAIN SETS
Good Quality Plastic Shower A Window Sets:
SALE PRICE
7J9
SE1
BATH ROOM SETS
These Sets Are Heavy And Machine Washable. All Colors. They Are Reg. $2.99 Values
TWO DAYS ONLY
*1.99
DIVANO COVERS
WITH ARMS
THESE COVERS SEU FOR $7.99
SPECIAL TWO DAYS ONLY
EACH-
*5.88^
57?
EA.
DRESSER SCARFS
REG. $1.00 ft $1.H VALUES 2
OR
FOR
*1.00
CHENILLE
BED SPREADS
FULL SIZESALE
IMPORTED*
LARGS
PILLOW CASES
BED PILLOWS
Kapok FUled. MUdew Proof Nea-Allergenic
WHITE ONLY
29?
99?
WHITES STORE
THE BIG STORE ON DICKINSON AVE.
\
/
14-Tlit Dlly Rtflecter, 6rnvill, N* C.-*Thurtdy, July 8, 1965^
WANT ADS In Our ClassiiPied Sbton Work
WR. Burnetts Stirring Novel Tine Winning of IMllckey T'ree
PublUbi by airursiBMt with Scott Meredith Literary Acency ConrrlrM O INi br Jteatui Booka. Xttc. Diatributod by King Features Syndieats.
CHATTER a
ABOUT two - thirty Jackson tpp?ared and told C<m Mount that General Mayberry would like to see him In the study. As Con crossed toward the house be noted that heads ap-prared from tackrooms and s rJls. and curicais eyes followed h]s progress to the porte cc-'here entrance.
Just as he reached the foot of the stairs the surrey turned in ^rom the road and he saw that Mlrabelle was in It. He I hesitated, unable to make up his mind what to do. Actually, he hated to face her. Hed made her look small in the heat of the moment and in his anxiety to retrieve Mickeys lost reputation, and be regretted the fact that she had been the victim; his actlims had In no way been directed at her.
The surrey came on more
quickly than he had expected, , her own father.
and stopped under the porte co- He followed her In. Jackson
chere. Jackson, for some rea- came hurrying down the hall.
Mlrabelles cold gaze unsettled Con and he felt very uncomfortable. The study door was opened abruptly and the Oener a 1 looked out intb the hall.
Well. Kelly, he barked, were waiting. Oh. hello, Mira. weU be through shortly, thi will you join us?
Yes, Father, murmured Mlrabelle.
tion could not be delayed for^ ever, and finally Con turned.
LORD Burney was stand 1 n g now,\ poishing his monoc 1 e. He seemed worried. Well, Mount,\dem It, how was I to
James H. Edwards of Hlek-
know thft^was some sort of mas- __________ _____
Querade? Just another demon- ory was elected vice president , strntion of how w<se It Is to , of the Carolina Investors Inc., Now she turned and dlsan. I f shut untU one of Newton at the June meeting
DeaS L the hau^y in th^ of one', facts," ' m Connver.
to be completed and occupied by Sept. 1
son, did not appear. B o w 1 n g i apologizing, and hut the door, I direction V the great staircase, nothli^. He avdded j Other officers include James
slightly. Con offered to help Mir-j then disappeared. <^ wai just | Something stirred in Con. What Young of Mooreswille, prasl-
RALEIGH Jihn C. Tybur-skl, the Greenville agent for the Prudential Insurance Co., will attend the companys district
glrll
He (Htened the door for her, bowing again. She walked past him and into the house. He noted the grace of her carriage, her tall slimness, the nice, fresh blonde color of her hair. Quite a girl, but too difficult, with her maiey and her snobbery and her air of a young Princess of the Blood, her slxteen-year-o 1 d assurance that she was the center of the universe and that all other people in it were her vas-sals. Including, In a sense, even
Kelly, her voice was harsh and cold, that was an unforgivable thing you did last nJcht.*
abelle down from the surreys raising his hand to knock at the | was it? Pity? Yes. no doubt iMcGee of Con- agencies national tmriness con-
high step. She hesitated, looked study door when Mlrabelle turn-through him, then accepted his ed and looked directly into his help. Con noticed that her arm ' eyes. She had rather nice eyes, was trembling a little. Oh. she , Con decided, gray with lit H e was burning with anger, this flecks of gold. Dark lashes, too.
about it. The girl had had quite Burney. over, secretary; and Coyte With- ference July 11-14, in Denver,
a slap from destiny. All h e r i When I heard youd sold erspoon. Dark Bolick, L. F.; Colo.
friends had come to see her win Mickey Free, I just couldnt be- i Young, Mrs. Ralph Dwlgglns, : Tyburski is among the 728
the open, something no female i Burney went wi. It j E. B. Drum. Lawrence Cline sales leaders from the corn-
had ever done! Oh. It was an fantastic also the'and Edsel McGee, directors. panys 25,400 district agencies
Ignominious thing. He was just PJ^ce. Burney chuckled rather Edwards and Bolick were also sales representatives who were
now beginning to realize how Weakly, Good heavens. Mount, appointed by the prei^dent to Invited to attend the conference
Ignominious. He felt him self! whats going on? speculate new stock for the club,
flushing. ! I came along to ' '
look after
As for me. . .?
It never occurred to me, ad-mited Con. You see, the Mick Is so great in Irelandpeople cry when he losesI just couldnt stand It.
Mlrabelle was silent. They stood looking at each ot h e r.
still believe in gnomes and fairies. Well, Mount, luckily Ive
It was only for Mickey, Miss i Well, Kelly, are you asleep? Mick, Bumey, said Con. Mayberry, said Con. I could i cried the General, then he went' groom? Could only
not bear to see him disgraced. back into the study, leaving the Ireland where people
door open.
Con followed him, closing the door; getting very busy closing the door, as a matter of fact, not wanting to look at Lord Burney, who was sitting near the General's desk In a leather armchair. But the confronta-
Edwards, formerly of Ayden, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Edwards of route two, Ayden.
(Ml specialized underwriting subjects.
SPRAY HendriCl H. Whitman has been elected a vice president of John P. Maguire &
2 wheel-barrows
plus small odd-lots of other building material of various kinds and descriptions normally used in the construction business.
This sale is subject to confirmation byt, the Superior Court and a ten percent deposit will be required of the high bidder or bidders pending such confirmation.
This 24th day of June. 1965. ROBERT D WHEELER. Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, Inc. Grifton, North Carolina. Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Receiver Greenville, North Carolina.
July 1, 8, 15, 19, and 22, 1965
ANTIQUES
_______ . _ David C. Hastings has been Co. Inc., In New York City,
done little harm. The New York < elected vice president-operations Prank E. Beane, president, has people Im staying with have Atlantic Coast Ldne Rail- announced.
road Co., W. Thomas Rice, pres, ident, has anncHinced.
Hastings began his railroad
already forgotten what I said at the show. Its of no Interest to them. Ill say nothing more
to anybody. You have my career with the Pennsylvania word. Now, am I forgiven? Railroad in 1937. In 1946 he Con smiled. Dont be so sol- went to the Richmond, Preder-emn about It, Bumey. Nobody ' - -
Is blaming you for anything.
Bumey laughed and struggled with his monocle. Well, Its such an odd situation that I must say Im at a complete Joss.
Eh?
The General was seeing Kelly or Mount or whoever he was, with entirely new eyes. And he noted the powerful set of the shoulders, the long well-shaped
ickslHirg & Pot(Mnac Railroad, a portion he left In 1960 to become general superintendent of terminals for the Atlantic Coast Line.
A native of Ashland. Va., Hastings graduated from Virginia Military Institute. He is married to the ] former Lavinia C. Ingraham of Richmond. Va.
The factoring firm. John P. Maguire & Co.. Is a wholly -owned subsidiary of Fieldcrest Mills,'Inc.
Whitman Is a director of the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers and of the Travel Equipment Corp. of Elkhart Ind. A native of ^stm, he resides with his wife and three children in Huntington, N. Y.
head, the short, curling red hair, i McDonough, Col., structors, held in Charlotte. She
the bold blue eyes, and the arrogant angle of the mouth and jaw as If for the first time. How the fellow must have been laughing at them all along! The General felt a growing anger.
Con was enjoying himself thoroughly for the first time since hed left home. Then be remembered that he was the Generals groom. He glanced at the General, whose gray eyes seemed hard and opaque. This palaver was annoying him, no doubt about it!
Bumey at last, I should be getting back, fmd I see the carriage Is here. You said three. Lord Burney, the General put in unc(Mn-fortably bating his awkwardness with these people Ias If Bumey were accusing him of
TJ.S. Marine Corps (Ret.), has Joined Robersons Beverages as a vice president, following his retirement from the Marine Corps after 25 years of service June 30.
McDonough will serve In an executive capacity in the beverage operations located at Washington, Kinston, New Bern Clinton, Wilmington and Eliza beth aty.
For the past two years he has been chief of staff of the sec ond Marine division located at Camp Lejeune. A native of St Paul, Minn., he graduated from Louisiana State University and got his Masters degree from George Washington University.
McDonough, his wife, the former Juliette Schonekas of New Orleans, and two of their
Mrs. C. G. Garrenton of Bethel attended the Beraat Pash-loffi Workshop, an advanced course in knitting for instructors in department stores, small yam shops and free lance In-
unnecessary speeding the part-' cWldren Uve at 617 W. 2nd Ing guest. St., Washington. N.C.
Yes. Quite, said Bumey,
glancing at the General, surprised at his tone. And Its nearly three. WeU, Mount. . . He shook hands with Con. I dont know what to say.
TeU Augustus Im fine and that Mickey is fine, too, said Con.
I W1.
After a moment, the General showed Lord Bumey (Hit. Con waited tensely for the Gener-als return. The Interview with the General was bound to be rough. A few moments passed and then the door opened and MirabeUe came in.
Con stared at her without speaking. She could find no words either, and colored. Obviously she hadnt expected to find herself alone with him.
Then the General came back In, and looked strangely at both of them. J
It was an extremely odd situation, Con realized, wanting to laugh. Not a minute ago hed been on an equal footing with Lord Bumey in front of the General. StiU . . . he was the Generals groom, and of course an inferior, now that Bumey had gone. The General seemed nonplussed.
MirabeUe recovered first. *T (Udnt mean to intrude. Father.
I thought y<Hi said ...
I know, I know. The General was Impatient. Things are a little mixed up today. My fault enUrely, Mira. Now I must have a little talk with KeUy. MirabeUe went out, and C(mi could not help noticing her qu^k recovery and the grace wRh which she managed her Mftg skirt as she withdrew ted closed the door.
WASHINGTON. D.C. Lynn Thigpen of Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc., is (e (rf 26 business managers of Llncoln-Mer-cury dealerships in the Washington sales (Ustrict who have received the divisions business managers annual award. L. A. Wehde, district sales manager, ann(Hinced.
The award, given for excellence in administration during 1964, was accompanied by a large engraved silver bowl frisn Vincent P. Trasattl, business management manager for the district.
Joe H. L. Kue and David L. MorriU, both of GreenvUle, have leased a builtUng being built on South Main St. in Ayden by I^. Paul E. Jones.
Kue, a registered pharmacist, win open a drug store in the buil(Ung which is adjacent to the A&P Store. The building Is
Air Pollution is Suspected Cause
RENSSELAERVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Air poUution may be one of the causes of the pro-l(mged drought in the northeastern United States, a researcher says.
Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer of the Atmospheric Research Center in Albany said poUutlon of the air results in dust particles absorbing the moisture tluU nor-maUy would faU as rain.
was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Garrenton.
Public Notices
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
1318 Evans St.
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT
LARGE SELECTION OP WAL-nut chests & tables, marble & wood tops. Queen Anne tables, oriental & rosewood deriu, mahogany & walnut aeeretariea, walnut dry sink. Johnsent An-ti(]ue Shop.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos Safo
John 3:16
STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mattie Grimes Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the imdersign-ed on or before the 29th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 25th day of June, 1965.
FRANCIS E. PRICE, JR., Executor of the Estate of
Mattie Grimes Mayo, Deceased
1220 Queens Road West (Charlotte, North CwoUna Blount C Taft Fred T. Mattox Attorneys Greenville, N. C.
July 8, 15, 22, 29
BUICK ~ 1962 Electra 225 4-dr. sedan. Power brakes, steering, windows, 6 way power seats, air cond., tinted windows. Parmers Used Cars.
BUICK 1957 RoadMaster, convertible, new top, radio, heater, power steering & wlmtows. Excellent conditi(Mi. PL 8-9630.
$3595
1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.
FOLGER BUICK
lOth St. PL 8-1123
CHEVROLET 1959 Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., VS, auto, trans. ps and pb. White Chevr(ri[et.
CHEVROLET I960 Impala, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, auto, trans., ps, pb, ww. White Chevrolet
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Lucile M. Hoerr Charles, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all Per-scms having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pairment.
This tkt 24th day of June 1965.
WACHOVIA BANK St TRUST COMPANY. Administrator C.TA. of the Estate of LucUe Hoerr Charles
James and Speight, Attorney* June 24, July 1, 8, 15
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan. Pull powered, Very clean, 27,000 miles. One owner. Stafford Oldsmoblle Co. 8-3416.
CHEVROLET 1957 4 dr. Bel-Air V-8 with power glide, |495. Bill Jenkins Motors. PL8-3118
CHEVROLET 1962 2 dr. hardtop Impala fully equipped, extra nice, $1695. F St D Motors, Bethel. PL8-4408
CHEVROLET 1962 2 door hardtop, extra clean, only $1695. F & D Motor Co., Bethel PL 8-4408.
YOUR . SATISFACTION HAS
built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.
AAammoth Cave Said To Breathe
MirabeUe is going to assume, .
We have the advantage over BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP 5* ^ **! " Tourists often wonder why
It. The story contines here the temperature remains at 54 tomorrow. degrees Inride Mamm(^ Cave.
The cave breathes.
When its below 54 outside, an In-breathlng or movement of air in the cave occurs. When the outside temperature is above 54, the cycle is reversed.
The Duchy of Luxemburg was founded in about 963.
A compass without error points in the direction of magnetic north.
ROAD RARITY ICt not often that you havo te tangi wl*h a bulldog whilt you pause et a otop sign. Thats what happanad to this motorcyclist In Wichita, Kan.
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT GRADYS BUILDING SUPPLY AND HARDWARE, INC., and others.
Vs.
CHERRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE Pursuant to an orda? signed by the Honorable Albert W. Cowper, Judge Presiding, in the above entitled action, the undersigned Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, inc., will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the office of Cherry Construction Company, Inc. in Grifton, North Carolina, at twelve oclock (12:00) Noon on Saturday, July 24, 1965, the following described articles of personal property:
OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 Monroe adding machine 1 Underwood typewriter 1 sofa
1 sofa-chair
5 steel filing cabinets
2 steel desks
1 double wood desk 1 tjrpewrlter chair
3 desk chairs with arms
1 straight de^ chair with arms
2 wooden desk cbairi 1 wooden plans-rack
3 metal tra^ c&aa
3 payrool record binders 1 Minutes binder
4 bookeeplng records binders
1 corporate seal
2 typewriter table
1 single wood desk
I adjustable metal chair 1 door-top circular desk 1 door-top wooden table 1 wooden desk 1 wooden plans-cablnet AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 1 1958 Chev. 6 cyl. % ton truck 1 1954 Ford V-8 H ton truck 1 1988 OMC flatbed truck 1 1958 Chev, 6 cyl. *4. ton truck 1 1956 Ford 6 cyl. ton truck 1 1952 Ford V-8 i ton truck
1 1957 GMC flatbed truck 1947 Chev. glass truck
OTHER SUPPLIES
2 Aero burners 19 scaffold bucks ;
metal mortar box two-bre cement mixer.
Acetylene Carte 150-gall(m Aaro tar pot
FORD 1964 Falrlans 500 V-8 engine, radio, heater, ww, straight shift, very dean. Dodge Town. 1512 N. Greene St.
FORD 1964 Galaxle 500, 4 door, $2395. fully equipped. P & D Motors, Bethel. PL8-4408
FORD 1962 Galaxle 500. 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, only $1495. P & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
MAJOR LEAGUE STYLING AT minor league cost! That describes the cars now on B & E Auto Sales lot. Parmvllle. 753-3628.
MERCURY 1962 Monterey 4-door hardtop, power steering. Excellent (x>nditl(Hi. One owner, 35,000 actual miles, $1.495. PL 2-4325, after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1965 Coav., 289 auto., console, radio & heater, ww, tinted glass $248SJ!L24570.
OLDSMOBILE - 196T-. iTcJte cellent condition. Ideal aeeond car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5pjn.
PONTIAC 1956 imrtap V-8 automatic, excellent eoufition. $200. C?all Horord Marks, 8-9630.
BROWN-WOODt
COST +10% SALE
Aay New Poatiae Or Tamaagt Oa Oar Lat Offerai Ta Ym Wm The Spedal Prica Of CM Pin Service Pins 19?
BROWN-WOOD INC
1205 DlCKlNaON WL Mill
Bui For Sal#
CHEVROLET BUS FULLY WC-conditioned. Sultablasshureh pat-aengers, hauling working. 8876. AD3 V
Cyclaa For Salo
BRIDGESTONE 00 -OUT nmT forms everything In Ita Other Bridgestimes $2%J5 FOB up, WE SERVICES TOAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon St Sons.
Truck For Solo
^VROLET -195710 tep van. ideal for service triick or for centers and plumb era. Phone 748-3171.
CORVAIR -
1962 pl(dtup
Terminal Motors. Wasl^gton Hwy.. PL 8-9732.
IWDGE - 965~'cu^mbuiC chronium trim, long wheel base ton. Special price $I80l. Call 8-1492. Removable closed body.
.. 'A
Vhe Daily Reflactor, Greanviila, N. C.~Thurtday, July 8, 1965r-13
- 1 : ......
USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the vtride selection of values in Classified today
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Sala
FORD ~ 1962 pick up, extra clean, radio, 6 cylinder with std. trana., $1150. S & E Motor Service.
BOATS 8 EQUIPMENT
PERFECT FAMILY BOAT, 14' run-a-bout, 30 HP Mercury, Tipper Bed trailer, excellent condl-^00. -1400 firm. PL2-7765.
Outboard Motors
Vfe nave on hand now (3) 9H h.p. Evinrude motors.
Jack's Bait 8 Tackla Shop
Ayden '
746-6521
14* PLAYFISH SAILBOAT^ used, fiberglass original pr 1 c e when new $500,, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown . Wood Inc. In Greenville.
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.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Excellent Location Avaflable for f5c Self Service Car Wash, Americas hottest new business qpportnnity. See Us Immediately. Greenvllla Automatic Machinery Company 1025 Evans St.
PL 8-4156
EMPLOYMENT
Femalo Help Wanted
maids ~ N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH REFERENCES TOP JOBS. PARE ADVANCED
QUICKLY. HAV-/.-Mald, 4 Bond Street, Great Neck, N.Y.
WHITE WOMAN. LIVE IN. keep house, care for 2 children, for working mother. 758-4031.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED FLOOR Sanding Machine operator a mechanic in installing floor tile. Good. pay. See L.H. Whitehurst at Whitehurst Floors, 308 Boyd Avenue.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK:
DOOS AND PETS
SIAMESE KITTENS, EIGHT weeks old. $20. 758-1283.
COLLIE SHEPPARD PUPPIES male $10, female $5. Call PL 2-7724.
TOY TERRIER PUPPIES, beatles, call A. J. Garris. PL 8-1198 or PL 2-6562.
EMPLOYMENT
Mele-Femele Help Wanted
APPUCATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or inexperienced. Many various positions available. Ain>ly in person 9th it Clark, McGowans Whse., Clarke Discount Dept. Store.
COLLEGE GAD. AGE 21-27, 5 figure income in sales. Opening at East Carolina. Job consists of intervlewin coUege eeniors. Guaranteed income; non-grad top salesmen considered. Appeal Box 634, Wilson. N.C.
ATTENTION PHYSICAL HAN-dicai^d 18-25, (Usal^ty is no handicap, ability is what counts in Jtbis Job. Must be free to travel, transportation furnished, plus cash drawing account. $300 month gusu-anteed to, start. See Jim Baldree, A One Carolina Club Apartments, Saturday only. New Bern, N. C. 637-5613.
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.
EXPERT SERVICE
GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, Street Noises with York air conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration. IjL 2-2294.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete installati o n. sales, service. Ijennox and Chrysler Air - temp - the best in ccunfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL 2-4187.
ROOFING, ALUM. SIDING. Sotfltt, Facia trim, gutters. Quality materials, workmanship. Monthly, fall terms. Good son Roofing, PL 2-4322.
REPAIR SERVICE
Bicycle Repair
CURK & CO.
758-2125
S. Memorial !Dr. at 264 By-Pass
FLORISTS
HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Florist A Nursery, PL 2-6195.
FOR SALE
Furnituro 8 Appliances
No Down Payment
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 yon are interested in accounting, to:
Yes, Use Your Old Furniture ft Appliances For Down Payment LIBERAL ALLOWANCES
GARRIS SUPPLY
Furniture Co.
5 Pta.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I STOP in soon for big bargains in Home Furniture .Yes, we sell, trade. Kens Furniture, PL2-5683
Miuollaneoua For Sal
P.O. Box 840 GREENVILLE, N. C.
WANT TO EARNMORE IN-come? Start your own kidep^d-ent business selling Rawleigh pro^cts. Stocks supplied o n credit. Vacancy In GreenvUle. Write Rawleigh Dit. Nc C 740 897, Richmond, Va. Sec or write J. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4985.
NEED FIRSl CLASS PROFES-si<mal bru^ iMdnters, wages up to 2.65 per hour. Apply i person A B. Whitley. Inc., Oeen-vUe. N. C.
Fomala Halp Wantod
WHITE CHRISIIAN LADY TO work in nursery 5 days a week. PL2-7748.
MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed Joba. Must have references. Tickets sent. Contact R. C. Mit-den. 001 Parker St.. Ooldeboro, N C. dial 734-2457.
REAL^ BARGAINS are waiting
for you in the Claseied Ads.
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLECTOR
Order your ad to run 7 Umea the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, can PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. Yo pay for only the number of days yoor ad actuaDy appeared.
RATES
7SC minimum charge tor I lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contraot Rates Available
CLASSIFIED D18PLAT RATES 11.35 Per Column tnofe.
Open Rata Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or corree Mods accepted after 3 pjn. the day before pubUoaoB.
ERRORS
rhe Daily Reflector win be reej^neible only for the flral incorrect or omitted inaartloo of any advertisement In titees solumns and then only to tlie ?ktnt of a make-good laser den. Ehrors which do not asen the value of the advw-tlseraent win not be oorre^ oy a make-good tnseition. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any eoiV-
CAU
PL 2-6166
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR collection and some service work. Preferred age, 20 to 30, will consider others. CH?portun-ity for advancement for the right man. Apply in person, Helllg-Mcyers Furniture Company.
HELP WANTED
FOR NEW VOLKSWAGEN AGENCY ON U.8. 264 BY-PASS
SALESMAN
MECHANIC
Some experience helpful, extensive training provided by factory schooling. Must be desirable reputation and character. Excellent working conditions with many fringe benefits.
CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal Specialties, 750 4591.*
NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.
COLT .45 AUTOMATIC NICKLE plated Ruger ^357 mstgnum and Marlin Lever actitm, .22 with scope. Call PL 2-7729.
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding. Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Cte.. Kinston, JA 7*2490.
SHOP
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
For A Bolens, Roof or Lincon Lawnmower. All Prices
OLD BRICK; 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-8503, FarmvIUe, after 7 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
GOOD REFRIGERATOR FOR sale cheap. Lot 12, Pineview Court, Port Terminal Road.
HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.
PORTABLE TELEVISIO N 3 $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St., PL2-2042.
10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR Home, Business at Home Builders Supply. For the Flx-It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Av.;.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Mobil Homos For Solo
GOING TO THE BEAOI? Make it a leisurely vacation with a B ft W MobUe Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.
MONEY TO LOAN
PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo ft records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rei.t electric sham-pooer $1. Glldden.
PAINTING? H. L. HODGES Hdwe. will supply you painting supplies of high quality at reasonable cost. PL 2-4156.
ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdgrs. Linoleum and Formica tops. Sand Floors! Call Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998, free estimate.
GET YOUR BEACH ACCES-seseories today at Warrens Drug Store during their saving carnival. 25 Swan, 79 cents.
KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND accessories will make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furniture Store.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awo-ings, Venetian blinds, porch eo-closnres, paint and hardware. No down payment, three years It pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Bnslneaa* PL S-S235
CORN SHELLER COMMER-cial type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List #r600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent ctmdition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 740-6521.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
INSURANCE
PL 2-4122 2004 Dickinson Ave.
THE FINEST FOOD, HOME -made pies, variety of waffles, Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees
WADING POOLS, 6 x 15 WITH metal support. $9.99, 8 x 15, $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys rroin Dixie.
DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTI-eides. groceries, or nardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. FL 2-6620. Fertilizer available al Raynor-Porbcs Whse.
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.
RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table ft freezer. White Com. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.
Contact
Joe Pecheles Motors
758-4169
ORGANIST NEEDED, 12 . 15 years old, for combo. Have own organ, contact Steve Williams at' PL 8-4208.
OWN YOUR i^WN 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., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4985.
Work Wantod
PERMANENT PART TIME OF-fice employment desired by ECJC sophomore. Skilled In shorthand, typing bookkeeping. PL 8-2472.
EXPERT SERVICk
TELEVISION SALES, SERV-vlce,' trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H ft M Radio-TV Shop. PL8-2436.
FREE VA IUM CLEANER service for every car that wants It with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. PL 2-4342.
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let u service your automobile. Allens Texaco
(beside Post office). PL 2-4838.
Concrete Work Driveways Bath rooms Room AddiUena Carports OPatiot OUp To 7 Yrs. To Pay
Calf
Harrington Remodelinf Co. 758-4269 Night
Greenville, N. C.
Or Write P.O. Box 2434.
NOW! CALL N. E. MOORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440L
WITH PRESENT HIGH HOG Prices you cant afford to feed less than the best . . JMutrena. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270
SPECIAL: LARGE ALUMINUM st^k platters on plastic base. Reg. $5; Special $3. Globe Hdwe. 120 W. Fifth.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tiptmi Agency, PL 8-2602.
MEDICAL BILLS GOT YOU dizzy? Stop worrying; enjoy i'e security of ample hospitalization insurance? Can PL 2-4119.
MOBILE HOMES
Circle M. Mobile Home Sal^ July Special 10 wide 48 long. 2-bedroom mo-be home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.
GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Largo spaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pineview Court (5 minutes from dowiv town). Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME CXDURT . . . paved streets ft 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) Call Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.
Mobile Hornet For Rent
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer located 3 miles west Greeavffle, Ciaii PL 2-6821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AnMUMiiUf
Mr. WUIiem R. AAoteley
We Are nessed To Announce Mr. WHUam R. (Pedro) Moseley Is Now Associated With Our Service Department.
We Highly Recommend Mr. Moseley As An Experienced Man In Heavy Duty Truck Service. Mr. Moaefey Has Been With Greenville Equipment Company For The Past Five Years.
We Are More Than Glad To Have Him Associated With Us. For Minor Tune-Up And General Heavy Duty Truck Servicing, We Consider Him One Of The Best.
Tarheel Truck Rentals
305 AIRPORT ROAD
752-4470
HOME LOANS
From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA 97% 594% int. GI 100% - 594% Int. CONV 82% 54% Int.
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Building 752-2489
SIMPLIFY Your Search . ,
It is difficult to choose a few new listings to advertise, we have so many. Why dont you see our photographic library of new and used homes In every price range.
MOYE ft OVERTON Realty Company PL 8-4585
REAL ESTATE
Butinoss Proporty For Salo
MUST SELL PISH MARKET due to bad health. Doing a good business. Contact Grover Brown, 508 W. Third Street, Ayden, N.C.
Forms For Salo
95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; ctm 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Fhcxie PL 2-6585.
Houtos For Salo
BEAUTIFUL, MODERN 7 ROOM Roman brick ranch house with 2 car garage, dining room, sunken living room, with fireplace and sliding glass doors. Patio overlooking large, well-wooded, enclosed back yard, H. W. Burk-ley, N. Church Street, Grifton, LA4-3061.
RENTALS
WANT TO RENT A HOME, Room or Office? Call O r 1 e r Rental Agency, 205 E. Third St.. (closed all day Wed.) PL 2-5700.
Apartmonfs For Ron*
POUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment, piped for automatic waah-er. uaxl PL 2-480t
NEW 3 BEDROOM APT., lll-B Stancill Dr., fully insulated, forced air heat; range, refrig, furnished, air cond. PL 2-4628.
Apartment Hunters
Look!!
Availablo July 1st Modern apartments. East 10th Street. Fumtthed and unfurnished. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $135 Per Month
M. E. Sutton
PHONE PL 2-8121 NIGHTS PL 2-5617
Claude L Thigpen
PHONE PL 2-612J NIGHTS PL 2-2939
ANNOUNCma THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One ft two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Ai^Ucatlons now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.
ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
CMupletely Pnmlshed
Air CondlUooed
Laundryette
Student Reservations For FaU
N.C. 11 ft UJS. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162
Business Property For Rent
ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Piume C^rawan OU Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, comer of 5th and Albermarle.
IN AYDEN. THREE BEDR(X)M brick home. Built-in appliance, i.4 baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
203 LEWiy ST.
For Salo By Ownor
Frame-Shiagle dwelling, very desirable neighborhood. 3 blks. ECC, Wahl-Coates Sch., 3 brms., Irm., drm., kit., cer. tile bath, fire place, screened rear porch. FWA heat, wired for air cond.,
fenced bk. yard. Very good cond. Exist. FHA mortgage. Cl3l
752-7674.
210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 8 bedroom, brick. 14 baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch. 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727. '
NEAR CAMPUS4W7 S OAK ST. Unusual 6 room house, wall-to-wall carpeting. Price reduced to sell Bill Williama Real Estate Agency, PL2-2615.
GET A JOB with work wanted* ads in Classified.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE WHOLESALE PRICE
7.5 Acres Land U. S. 13 ft 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 CaU
752-28439 a,m.-5 p.m.
Housos For Ront
SMALL 5 ROOM FURNISHED house, at 206 East 12th Street, PL2-3325.
SEVEN R(X)M HOUSE NEAR college playground, 120 Woodlawn Street, ^ per month. Day phone 2-6788, Night 2-5208.
WANT TO TRADE THAT crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See todays Want Ads for great buys.
RENTALS
Houses For Ront
NEWLY PAINTED. 3 BED-room house, 107 Rotary St.. $85 per month. Immediate occupan
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS-es. children and adults(nlght). Register now, Raynez. PL8-3250.
JACK ft JILL NURSERY. BY cy. PL2-4187 day. PL2^782 night. or week. New facill-
Trucks For Ront
Moving-Hauling
^AVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
Cottages For Salo
BEACH COTTAGE. WITH large screened porch, at Rlver-view, on Neuse River between Camp Sea Gull ft Dawson Creek. Larger lot, with beautiful beach front ft boat ramp, reasonably priced. R. Paul Smith, 106 Peachtree Street, A y e n, N. C. 746 - 3674 after 6:30 p.m.
Resort Proporty For Ront
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Yan D, Hatch. 746-3200.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run dassl* fied Ads I They work!
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ties. Near College. Pall Kindergarten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FIVE MUNUTES! THATS ALL it takes to wash, wax your car at the new Phillips 66 Qulk Car Wash. Evans St, off Tenth.
GREENVILLE PARTS AND Metal, Bethel Hw> will be closed July 5 July 10 for vacation. Reopens July 12 for business.
WANTED
Wantod To Buy
Want to buy Pine and Cypraao standing timber and logs. Paytng highest market prices. Beasl^ Lumber Products, P.O. Boi 908 Phone No 826-5801, Scotland Neck. N. C.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CASH
FOR
CARS
Tarheel Truck Rentalt
305 Airport Road
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Cheap Bedding Bor Farm Labor, including mattress, springs and bed, $12.95. Used Refrigerator $25 & $35. Contact Lewis Carroll, CftB Television Sales Co., 523 Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2520.
A(R CONDITION NOW
Add cooUng to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this snmmer. Prompt service, terms available.
Pollards Plnmblng, Htg. an^ Air Conditioning Co.
W. G. Pollard, Owner m E. Third St.
Phone PL Z-7232 or PL 2-463S
dj Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Domr Sedan Powor
R-V wO Steering Auto, V8, Whitewalls, Wheel covert. Push Button Radio, Heater - like new.
A Chevrolet Impala Convertible, Radio, JfttTvV Heater, Whitewalls, Straight Drive, Red with matching interior, Black top, Real clean.
*i QfiR Pontiac, Station Wagon, Catalina, 9 JlvVJL passenger. Air Cond., Power Steering ft Brakes, Radio, Heater, White and Red interior. Whitewalls.
4 A 4 Door Sedan, Air Conditi<m
-R w If V Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Heater Whitewalls. ^
4 A^ A Chevrolet, Biscayne, 4 Door Sedan, R-vUwStraight Drive^ Radio Heater, Whit# ft Light Green, Rebuilt Engine.
1964
1959
Chevrolet Impala Demonstrator Fully Equipped all the way.
Chevrolet V2 ton pick-up truck Step-side, long Wheel Base.
1958
Chevrolet ^ ton pick-up truck Step-side, long Wheel Base.
SEE THESE AND MANY ofHER USED CARS ON OUR LOT WHICH BEAR THE @ EMBLEM.
White Chevrolet Co., Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE
PL 2-3134
How's This For A
D
ting proposition
Get extra cash for summer fun by selling sports equipment you no longer use.
Everyday, folks aro reading through the Classified ads looking for things like golf clubs, water sklls, surfboards, camping equipment, boats, motors, fishing tackle/scuba gear, and more . . . And, since these Classified shoppers are ready to pay good, hard cash for things they want to buy, why not start some of these dollars coming your way? What have you got to lose except some no longer used equipment that's just taking up space in your homel
An inexpensive Daily Reftector Classified ad pyts you in touch with cash buyers in a hurry and all it takes is a phone call. Just dial PL 2-6166 for a helpful Ad Visor. A 12 word/3 line ad is just 60c per day on the special 7 day plan, too. Get your ad started right away and before you know it you'll have the extra cash that means more fun for you this summer . . . Makes good sense, doesn't it I
/
WtclOf, GrMnviHe, N. C.-Thuiwfcy, July t, 195
Stock And Market Reports
Coca-ColA Columbia QE Com Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets teady. Supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsiaed eggs on a grade-yleld basis, cases ex^^ dianged; Grade A large whites 29 to 30: medium, whites 24 to 25; snail, whites 17 to 18.
RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA)
North Carolina 1k martcets: market steady. Prices 24,00-25.00 Wilson; 28.75-24.75 Kinston,
New Bern, Benson. Mt. Olive,
Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 24.25 - 24.75 Salisbury,
Statesville; 24.00-24.50 Hickory;
23 24.00 Rocky Mount; 23.25-
23.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-
vlUc; 24.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, ......
Dunn. EUaabethtown, Pink Mill, i Eastman Kod Pine Level, Chadbourn; 24.25 I Firestone Rub Selma: 24.00 Greenaboro; 23.75 Foote Min Goldsboro: 28.50 Tarooro, Betb- I Ford Motor el, Ser Qty, Mt. Gead, Den- I Gen Elec
I Gen Fooda Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf 01] Corp Int Paper Int Tel Si Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myera Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DiatUlera NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Pa ram Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate 01s Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Ublted Airlines US Rubber US S
Va El & Pow W Va PkP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
76%
30%
36%
52%
17%
26% 26Vi 36% 37V* 69% 69% 37% 37% 233% 233% 53% 54% 80% 81% 44% 44% 18 18% 52% 52% 98% 96% 79% 78% 96% 96% 40% 40% i 46% -
56% 56% 50>/4 50^i
Missionaries lo Sun.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Jones will speak at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and the Free Will Baptist Mission 76% Sunday.
31 Services 36%
52 17
Thirty-Six Enrolled In Delinquency Study
Parkers
NEW TORK (AP) - Stock market prices moved in a narrow range In quiet trading early tills afternoon.
Gains and losses key Issues were mostly fractional.
Trading was sluggish for the third straight day. In the first hour, only 780.000 shares crossed the ticker tape, compared with 820.000 Wednesday, when the day% total of 3.03 million was the lowest since Aug. 2. 1963.
The market had no news developments to stimulate It and was following the pattern which has prevailed the last two days, whan moderate losses were registered.
Reports of Wg June sales by major retail chains failed to park the mall order-retail issues, which showed only minor hanges.
Alrorafts were the only group solidly In the plus column with United Aircraft gaining about a point and Boeing, Douglas and General Dynamics picking up fractions.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead a minimal .1 at 320.1 with indus-Wals off .1, rails unchanged and utilities up .3.
Dow Jones average of 80 industrials at nocni was off o.as at 869.84.
Prices were mixed In dull Wading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
NEW YORK (AP
Adams Millis Allied AUls-C?haJ Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl coast Line Atl Refining Avco Q>
Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air B(tlen Oo Burl md Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Oelanese Oorp ChamiAon P&F Ches ft Ohio Oiryaler
Prev,
Close ISOp .in.
14
14%
47%
48%
20%
20%
47%
48
38%
38%
11%
12
36%
36%
31V4
31%
60V4
6OV4
71
71%
19%
19%
47%
48%
35%
35%
68%
68%
43%
43%
67%
67%
32%
33%
43%
43%
^ 77%
78%
34%
34%
67
66%
46
45%
as members of groups in the school and community.
The program began June 28 and concludes Friday, July 9.
MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-vllle Gloria W. J(Hies, teacher at East End High School.
Thirty-six principals, present and future teachers and guidance counselors are exploring the causes and methods of control for problems of juvlnlle delinquency in a special worshop at East Carolina College.
Under the direction of Dr Melvin J. Williams, director of the PITT COUNTY, Ayden Ed ECC sociology department, the ward N. Warren, principal Juvenile Delinquency Workshop -
Is designed to help Its participants devr^p a better understanding of youth problems in OTder to be able to better cope with them.
The two-week workshop program Included guest lecturers and field trips. Among special lecturers was North Carolinas commissioner of juvenile correction, Blaine M. Madison of Raleigh.
By using a step-by-step analytical approach, the workshop sought to cover within a short period of time the causes, extent and methods of controlling Juvenile delinquency. Its overall objective was framed around an effort to help the teacher to deal constructively with students as Individuals and
Ayden High School;
Falkland Lewis S. Lawrence, teacher at ParmviUe High School; , ^
Parmvllfe Rosalind Page Britt, Route 2, teacher at Greene Central High School, Snow Hill-Greenville Helen A. Barnes, teacher at South Ayden School-Rose H. Ennett, 2003 Sherwood Drive, teacher at Swansboro High School; Jefferson H. Fau-cette, 2603 E. lOth St., Apt. 6, graduate student in guidance at ECC; Helen G. Harris, 403 Student St., English teacher at Beuna High School, Sierra VisU, /riz.; ^Tutilth E. Moore, 210 Manhattan Ave.^ graduate student in ECC histcMT department; Helen T. Nixon, teacher-counse-lor at Grifton Consolidated School.
SPRING
CRUISE David M. Befey, left, and Ronald A. Skorb, I Coes Pond In Worcester. Thcif
9 ra IS complete with two-push-power engine and boxed-in- superstructure-
Today In Washington
Hold WorkshopiLocalXiwaniansAt
In Arts, Crafts Convention In N.Y,
39%
47%
39%
29%
74%
MRS. BILL JONES
will begin at 6:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. at the Free WiU Baptist Mission.
Missionaries to the ivory Coast, West Africa, the Rev. and Mrs. Jones have spent the past five years teaching, preaching and translating the Gospels into AgnI, one of the chief languages of the area.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jones will appear on WNCT-TV Carolina Today Monday, July 12. at 8 a.m.
Shrimpers Net Ancient Anchors
LOURENCO MARQUES. Mozambique (AP) Shrimpers to the little fishing amacks
Lena and *'BoavQtura bad a valuable catch off this coast the other day. They fished up two ancient anchors which ex-say date from the 15th Century, when the Portugu esc e^orers rounded and named the Cape of Good Htm for the first time in history.
One of the anchors still has Its wooden haft, now petrified time and tide.
Never Overtaxed His Capacities
QUINCY, Dl. (AP) - Nlnety-elght-year-old Louis D. Wallace of Nashville, Tenn., returned to Quincy to look over some of the scenes of his childhood.
Wallace still is active as an editor of agricultural publications for the state of Tennessee. He was bom In Mason County, ni., Aug. 27. 1867.
Wallace said he came to Quincy just to see how the town l(X)ked. He noticed the tremendous growth, but he recognized some of the old buUdlngs still standing.
T have lived long and happily. he said, because I have never overtaxed my stomach or my Iffain and have tried to live with young folks.
By THEx ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Thomas J. Dodd said today the United States is making a tragic mistake In resuming surplus food shipments to Egjrt without demanding a halt to what Dodd called President Gamal Abdel Nassers antl-Jewish hate campaign.
Dodd, who helped prosecute Nazi war criminals at Nurem-burg, said In a speech prepared for delivery In the Senate that the Egyptian propaganda campaign against the Jews Is the most malevolent since the Hitler years.
President Johnson recently lifted a ban to permit fulfillment of a 1962 contract with Egypt for delivery to the remaining $37 million In surplus foods to enable Nasser to c<>e with grave domestic shortages.
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Stuart Symington said today that Communist (Chinas two atomic explosions were a dangerous development that have gone a long way toward changing the power structure of the world.
Many experts believe red CSilna will have ballistic missiles with nuclear warheads by 1970, the Missouri Democrat said In a speech prepared for delivery In the Senate,
They also believe that, because of the s(^hlstication of
these original explosions, the
Red Chinese are only a few in teaching teachers
years away from producti(m of hydrogen bombs, Symington
added.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Where you are born has a lot to do with how long you can expect to live, a government study shows. A
For white persons, the west-north central states give the best prospect for long life. For nonwhites, the Pacific states are best, said the report by the U.S. Public Health Service.
The Empire Social CTub will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Christine Smith, 1406 W. h St.
l^s Gaylenettes wUl meet to-
2 Miss aime Uttle, 302 E. 2nd
RailrtMui St.
The senior ushers of St. Peters Baptist Church had a cook-out Saturday at the home of and Mrs. Elijah Moore,
PrealdenU of the Rose Bud Ushers, Usher Board No. l, Rutt^ 0<mi Chorus and the Senior Cboir. who are pian-Aiag to take the tour to Baltimore thU weekend, win meet In the main auditorium of Mt. Calvary FWB Church Friday at 8 pjn. Other persons planning to go must contact one of the presidents of the above organizations or must can 752-5873 752-4361 or 752-2766.
The Rev. Best wtD speak at Antioch HoUnesa Church Friday at 7:30 pjn.
The senie choir of York Memorial AME Zion Ciiurch win rehearse Friday night at 8 p.m. Instead of Thuraday.
the
Burglars Also Toole Watchdog
ABERDEEN, Md. (AP)
After burglars broke Into ____
Aberdeen Ice C?o. and made off with $4 in change and some beer Tuesday, the owners InstaUed a watchdog.
Burglars broke Into the place again Wednesday, police reputed. Missing were $4 In change, some ber and the watehdog.
6eo. Ball Will
Tb. h . to . hou prayer deMurVllo'
^ WASHINGTON (AP,-Under-
of Deacon Elisha Spain, 2()5! ^ George W.
Boulevard St., GreenvlUe Ter- ? Friday for a meet-
The senior choir club of English Chapel Church win meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nana Corey. 1214A
race, Saturday at 8 pjn.
Mrs. Rosetta F. Station of Brooklyn. N.Y., daughter of C. C. F'orbes, is visiting here.
Ing next Monday in Paris with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murve.
Ban also win attend the regular meeting of the North Atlan-tic CouiKill the foUowlng day.
Civil Rights Forces Face Counter Rally
BiXJALUSA, La. (AP) CivU rights advocates have renewed their protests against racial segregation In Bogalusa and a segregationist group says it wffl hold counter-rallies.
A predominantly Negro group of 39!) paraded In rain through nearly empty streets Wednesday to kick off the new wave of dem(X)8tratlons.
Negro leaders say theyU march again today.
The National States Rights party, headquartered at Montgomery, Ala., distributed leaflets saying it would bold a counter - rally tonight, 'and every night until the Communists, beatniks, and other race-mixing groups have been defeated in their brazen attempt to take over the white Christian community of Bogalusa."
A federal judge In New Orleans was expected to issue his ruling late t()day on a request by Bogalusa civil rights groups for an injunction again^ city authorities for allegedly Interfering with demonstrations.
A spokesman for the Bogalusa <3vll and Voters League, affiliated with the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORES national director. James Parmer, would return here to help direct the renewed campaign.
The demonstrations subsided when Negro Deputy Sheriff Oneal Moore was shot to death while driving in a patrol car near Bogalusa on June 2.
PTA Library Project Active
George Wilkerson, 1964-65 president of Elmhurst School PTA, reports that the ten-week Summer library project is pro-gresoing weU.
To date 213 children have reg-U^red at the library and 887 books have been loaned out.
A story hour is being held each 'Tuesday morning. Stories for first, second and third graders are being told from 10 a.m. until 11 a.m., and fourth, fifth and sixth graders may come from 11a.m. until noon.
Paperback books are being sold fTom 9 until 12 each morning by Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr., project chairman.
Operating the library are Mrs. E. L. Harrington and Mrs, William Hadden. They are being assisted by Pat Jones, a Rose High School senior who is working on her Service A Bar for the Girl Scouts.
Parents are urged to encourage their children to use the library facilities, Wilkerson said.
arts and crafts projects for the elementary grades is under way at East Carolina College with 33 enrollees.
Participants, most of them elementary teachers, have been attending three-hour sessions of the Arts and Crafts Workshop since it began June 28. The -course closes on Friday. July 9.
Under the direction of Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECC School of Art, the workshop has included instruction In printing, weaving and enameling techniques and in working with junk materials.
The 33 enrollees represent 22 North Carolina counties and two other states. They include: GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Daisy K. Morris, teacher at East Greene Elementary School.
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Helen Sermons, teacher at the Trainable School; Mavis Adler, fourth grade teacher at Third Street Elementary School; Bonnie S. Walker; Dan Klnlaw, 202 Hilcrest Drive; E. W. OHanlon, 207 Raleigh Ave.; Mae J. Gates, 613 Maple St., sixth grade teacher at Pullilove School; Betty Credle, 1912 E. Eighth St., special education teacher at Third Street School; Doris Flanagan, 403 Eastern St., fifth grade teacher at Third Street School; Lela Brown Stancill, 41 E. Fourth St., sixth grade teacher at Third Street school.
Thundershowers In Pitt Outlook
Dr. Grover W. Everett, president, Carl L. Kinlaw and J. Ed Waldrop, lieutenant governor of the seventh division of the Carolinas District, all of the Greenville Kiwanis Oub, attended the Golden Anniversary convention of Kiwanis International at Madison Square Garden in New York City, July 4-8.
At the convention Everett served as table leader for a discussion group on boys and girls work. Delegates who attended discussions on various phases on Kiwanis work were divided into table groups where they talked over questions introduced by guest speakers.
Approxirnately 18,000 people attended the ctmvention, making it the largest one held in Kiwanis 50-year history. The organization was founded in Detroit, Mich., in 1915, and now has a membership of over 27,-000 in some 5aW)0 clubs.
During the four-and-a-half-day meeting. Kiwanis and their families heard frcan personalitiies such as Edward B. Moulan Jr., of Miami, Pia., president of Kiwanis International; Dr. Norman Vincent Peale; Art Linkletter; Nelson A. Rockefeller; governor of the state of New York; and Robert Moses, president of the New York Worlds Pair.
Business scheduled included
the election of InternationaS <rf-ficers and trustees and adoption of cxiventio resolutitms.
Obituary
Fleming
Funeral services tor Mrs. Claudie VaUiright Fleming will be conducted at the Willeerson Funeral Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. William Chiton, Christian Minister of Greenville and burial wDl be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Fleming died Tuesday nlgtft at 9:20 in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home. She was 80 years of age.
Mrs. Fleming spent her life In Pitt and Edgecombe Counties and was the wi<3ow of Tobe Fleming. She is survived -fey a nephew, Larry ValnrIght;T and three nieces: Mrs. BlU Stofwart Mrs. Fred McLawhom, and Mr, E. J. Darrah.
OLDEST WHARF
BOLSENA. Italy (AP)--|Ings of what may be the oWesTWharf in Italy have been J<Hnd 20 me-? ters off the shore of Lake Bol-sena, 100 kilometers noptii i - of Rome. Archeologlsts say they may date back to the eighth century before Christ.
Three Return From Convention
Miss Agnes Pullilove, Mrs. Irma Worthington and Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell have returned from the National Education Association Convention held in New York.
The cOTiventicm was highlighted by an address by President John-Mon on Friday afternoon.
Miss Pullilove is immediate past president and Mrs. Worthington is incoming president of the Greenville unit. Mrs. Pennell Is a member of the state committee on internatlcmal relations. 172 eelybl J43 eg8
Roberts Again Heading Ass'n
Livingston Roberts, Pitt ASCS Office Manager, has been elected to another one-year term as president of the North Carolina Association of ASCS County Office Employes.
Roberts was picked to head the 650-member group at the annual meeting in Raleigh last week.
As president he will attend the national convention in Des Moines. Iowa in August.
The threat of thimdershowers ^11 exists for the Pitt County area according to forecasts for today. PosslbiUties of showdr activity are expected to subside gradually tomorrow.
Warm temperatures continue in the area, yesterdays high being a recorded 87 degrees with a low of 73 degrees.
Winds are blowing southwest at three to five miles per hour. No rainfall was recorded yesterday.
Tlie river level was recorded at 4.8 feet and Is exjiected to fall during the day.
Suspicious Chief Collected Prize
CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - Casper Police Chief Paul Danlgan, seeing a person furtively drop a package In a city park, took down the mans auto license number, then picked up the package..
After holding the package for most erf the day, IHmigsui showed the package to a local radio station reporter.
R turned out the observant chief had found a ixnmotlond gimmick hidden each day by the radio statl< for listeners to find.
Danlgan didnt get a criminal -- iHit he won a radio.
MEADOWBROO
WINDOW W 0 N D E R - Th.
Pauls Cathedral appears to have doubled but Its only a reflection In a London shop window. It la undergoing repairs.
ITS A BEGINNERS COURSE IN BOY-GIRLSMANSHiP .with a special I emphasis on fisuresf
Youotta practice on a TAME one first!
HURRY! LAST THREE DAYS!
TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ACADEMY AWARD
JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS
Plus 4 OTHER ACADEMY AWARDS I
i:
F ^ FACIA i,Students at Tufts University, Medford Mass
iJL iHl to watch Walter Merrith re.tort Jumbo.
rmim Mwssum cainpus. The famous circus sisphsnt died 80 y9Mr$ ago.
f
SianfRi JUE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE
FEATURES 17 . 3:45 - 610 AND 8:40
ALL PASSES VOID THIS ATTRACTION
ADULTS CHILDREN
-LAST DAY"FAMILY JEWELS-