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84th Yer NO. 166

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GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1965

10 Pages Today

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Pric# 5 Cent*

Board Frowns On Nepotism In County Schools

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Exceesive nepa^lam in Pitt Comity Schools was the major topic of discufialon in a meeting oi the Pitt County School oard yesterday. %

i'ollowing a lengthy discussion kept on a general basis by not poiiiting out any particular situa-lions in the county system for tiie coming term, the school board adopted a policy of frowning on nepotism" in the school system.

Terminating the discussion was a motion passed unanimously by the board that the Pitt County Board of Education strongly discourages the emplosrment of man and wife or close kin to teach in tlie same school.

Another important item to come 'before the board was a report on the progress of the ad-vkory council appointments. In most cases the appointments were not complete, and the item of business was deferred until tlie August meeting of the board.

An additional holiday was allotted to Pitt County students for the coming school term. Labor Day will be observed with .--^0 classes in the county schools.

The holiday calls, however, for an extra school day which has been scheduled for the beginning of sclKK^, making August 24 the first day for teachers and August 26 the first day for students.

A report on the Pitt County School budget was presented to the board by Supt. Arthur Alford. He reported that the budget remained unapproved pending several adjustments.

The Board of Commissioners meets again today at which time the budget will be again considered with the adjustments made.

A low bid for construction work on additional classrooms In the FarmviUe elementary school was accepted by the board.

J. Leo Hawkins presented the accepted low bid of $11,590 and has been instructed to proceed with the work.

Teacher allocations for the 1965-66 school terra were presented to the board members by Supt. Alford. The following number of teachers were reported for the various schools accordig to state allotted positions: Belvoir 16, Falkland 8, Bethel 15, Stokes-Pactolus 13, Pactolus 11, Grimealand 8, Chicod- 20, Grifton 28, Ayden 29. WintervlUe 30, and Farmville 40.

Sallie Branch 16, Bruce-Falk-land 16, Bethel Union 39, Stokes Elementary 20, Pitt County Training School 28, Simpson 4, Grifton Elementary 10, South Ayden 34, Robinson Union 37, Haddocks 4, Nichols 5, H. B. Sugg 43, and North Fountain 10.

Progress reports on the gymnasium construction projects in the county came before the board.

According to SuPt. Alford, the Wlnterville Gym has had no date set for final inspection; the Stokes Gym needs seat construction bids; and at Ayden, roof problems exist.

The lot adjoining the Bethel school property that has been in use by the school was purchased by the board for $650 plus a $% professional fee charge.

Assistant Supt. Tom Craft presented a progress report on the county schools insurance. The board is seeking a new insurance coverage program.

Several bids were taken into consideration, but the matter was deferred to allow further Investigation on policies.

Other items to come before the board were:

the approval of Drivers training teachers for the summer program.

an approved motion to join the North Carolina State School Board Association.

^a letter of thanks from retired Superintendent D. H. Conley.

an estimate for damages to a Wlnterville fire hydrant concurred in a school bus accident during the past term. Damages were set at $79.40 and were approved by the board.

They're Multiplying

Tobacco Market Suit Is Underway

CONVENIENCE VERSUS MENACE ... a con-troversial question in tha GraanvHIa ancF ECC araa concerning motorcycles end motorscooters.

Motorcycles And Scooters Spread

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Stoff Writer

Motorscooters and motorcycles . . . the newest fad to bit Greenville and East Carolina College, are still on the rise.

Licenses from the Greenville State License Bureau have been issued to 190 of the vehicles as of July 9. This number is 80 above the figure for the same period last year, testifying to the fast-growring trend in transportation for high school and college studmrts.

The Greenville scooter and cycle riders are not the ex-

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) Testimony began today in U.S. Eastern District Court in a suit that will determine the fair way of allotlng selling time to warehouses on the giant Wilson tobacco maHcet.

The plaintiff, Cozart, Eagles i Co., charge the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade adopted the modified unit system of alloting time in a conspiracy against Cozarts three Centre Brick Warehouses.

Wilson is wie of the worlds largest flue-cured tobacco marketing centers.

The firm is asking for $524,-000 damages and attorneys fees from the board of trade and eight of its warehouse merabere. The suit also asks that the board be enjoined from using its present time-allotlng system.

Under the modified unit system, adopted by the board In 1957. selling time on the Wilson market is idloted (i the basis of a warehouses floor space. '

Cozart, Eagles St Co. contend time should be divided each year on the basis of the volume of tobacco sold at a warehouse during the previous year. This is known as the performance system.

Howard Manning, Raleigh lawyer representing the plaintiffs, said in his opening statement Monday the board of trade adopted the performance system

in 1952 to remain in effect through the 1^7 season.

He added the defendants met in 1956 and decided to change to the modified unit system the following year in a ccmspiracy against the Centre Brick Warehouses, which were leading the market in sales.

Manning said the Centre Brick Warehouses continued to lead in sales through 1959 and, the defendants then began cutting their selling time. In 1961, he added, selling time at the three Cozart, Eagles houses was cut from 21 per cent of the total selling time on the market to 15.29 per cent.

The $524,000 In damages sought represents three times toe amount of money lost by the c5ozart. Eagles firm in 1961.

Lawyer F. L. Carr, who gave toe opening statement for the (tefense, said toe conspiracy accusation Is just not so." He noted that since Cozart, Eagles &! Co. is a member of the board of trade, it is both defendant and plaintiff in the suit.

Carr added the board of trade changes its system of alloting time only when it is in the best interest of the market, buyers and growers and does not base its decisions on the selfishness of me company,

Earlier Monday, a jury of 11 men and one housewife was chosen to hear the suit.

Psycho May Be Chicago's Bomber

CHICAGO (AP) - Authorities speculated today that a deranged person vdth an Inferioii-ty or persecution complex may be responsible for the four mysterious explosions that have occurred during the past six days.

There are a lot of people walking around that want to be somebody, Fire Commissioner Robert J. Quinn said in an interview. They do things like this to impress people."

Dr. Edward J. Kelleher, chief of psychiatry in Orcult Court, said the bombings may be the work of a disturbed person who desires to wreak revenge on institutions he feels are persecuting him.

Since the bombings began last Wednesday night, police have reported a rash of bomb threats telephoned to police headquarters. Most of the calls were attributed to cranks.

The latest explosion was early Monday In a garage of a West Side ice cream dispensing firm. The blast, which damaged three trucks, came only four hours after another explosion at the lower-level of the Wriglcy building on the north bank of toe Chicago River.

The other two explosiims, one Wednesday night and the other Saturday night, damaged buildings in toe Loop area.

SaxoD Resigns As N. C. GOP Chairman; Urges New Blood

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-J. Herman Saxon resigned as, North Carolina Republican chairman Monday, saying hed like to see new blood" on the executive committee and charging lack of cooperation by fund raisers.

The Charlotte businessman left | Mrs. A. E. Verbyla of Lenoir | acting chairman of the party which pulled 624.844 popular votes for Barry Goldwater. compared to 800,139 votes for President Johnson In the last election.

Mrs. Verbyla, who waa atate vice chairman, said the N. C. Republican Executive Committee will meet soon to name Saxons replacement. Date of the meeting will be announced to two or three days, she said.

Saxon, 57. said at a news conference he resigned due to the insistence of my doctors." A former state represenUtive. he: held the state OOP chairman-1 aldP for two years.

|predlctinf a bright future for Republicans in what be called

jconservative North Carolin, Saxon said great numbers of Tar Heel Democrats will turn Republican In 1968 if Lt. Gov. Robert Scott runs for governor.

"The real coa^ervatives cannot stay in the Democratic Party, Saxon said. He pointed to sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and Rep, Albert Watson, R-S.C., as examples of party switchers.

Saxon said his chief disaxv-pMslntment during the two years as OOP leader was the laxity of Republicans in toe money-raising department. He said there was a lack of cooperation by people who were to raise money, but did not name them.

He added nw\ ulood Is needed on the Republican Executive CiHnmlttec. *

On other sitojects, Saxon said it appeared Sherwood Rock of Morehead City is being groomed as a candidate for toe UB. Senate seat now held by Democrat Everett Jordan, whose term expires next year.

Rock is chairman of the new

North Carolina Alliance of Conservative Republicans, which has nmed Jordans job as its prime target.

Asked about the conservative alliance, Saxon chided the group, saying Republicans seem to be emulating the Democrats right down toe line . . . with factions.

Nowof all timestoe Republican party needs unity, he added.

Saxon said, to answer to another question, the election 'Of Gov. Moore showed a trend against President Johnsims 11b-ralism. He sidd Moores administration is pleasing more people than has been the case in a long time . . .

Mrs. Verbyla would not speculate on who might be chosen to replace Saxon. I think we have quite a few capable people who might consider the job, she said.

She called Saxon *one of the best chairmen weve had" and said she was sorry he had to resign.

ception but the rule, as the vehicles have become a national fad for youngsters.

They are fairly inexpensive when compared to toe price of a car and are cheap to operate. This along with the solved parking problem they represent for college boys is largely responsible for their popularity on the campuses.

The vehicles serve a good purpose ... when they are used as they should be used. This seems to be the mode for the majority of the riders.

. .But Its that awful two per cent that presents the problem," commented Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs at the college.

Noise Is the major problem. Ocasionally, students rip out toe insides of the mufflers producing a gutted" muffler which makes a loud popping noise wh^ the motor is revved up.

According to police officials, this noise has brought on cwn-plaints from the town^ople in the past, but with a recent warning from the department, noise and complaints have subsided.

Common opinion holds that the scooters and cycles are dangerous to drive. Actually, statistics show that the vehicles stack up very well in comparison with the number of automobiles and automobile accidents on the streets and highways.

The only drawback to the motor scooters and motorcycles is that when an accident occurs, it is usually a serious one as the vehicle affords no protection for its operator or rider.

College officials' chief complaints are that not all of the vehicles are registered and that students occasionally "buzz the buUdlngs" or ride under the open windows of ttw buildings during classes.

Housing and Traffic Director Dan Wooten seems to think that the upcoming housing shortage for the fall quarter will cause a further rise in the number of scooters and cycles on the campus. Students are being forced to seek housing further from the campus, ne-cesltatlng some form of transportation

Eventually some means of centralizing the parking of the motor scooters and cycles will be needed," he added.

It is fast becoming a fact, however, that they are here to stay. And with East Carolinas new crc^ of freshmen in the fall, a new crop of the "motored two-wheelers* can also be expected.

McKeithen Urges Bogalusa Truce

BCXIALUSA, La. (AP) Gov. John McKeithen planned to com? here this afternoon to push for a 3(klay cooling off period in Bogalusas tense civil rights fight, a source close to the governor said today.

McKeithen asked Negro leaders Monday to accept the truce so that negotiations at the conference table could resume.

The Bogalusa Civic and Voters League responded by askW him to meet with its executive board at 3 p.m.

COMPUTER CENTER RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Science and Technology is giving $50,000 to Duke University to aid in establishing a ccnnpilter center in toe Research Triangle.

New Decision?

WASHINGTON (AP)~President Johnson said today that new and aerlona decision may be needed on the Vietnamese war in the near future.

The Prealdent told a news conference that Increosed ag-greaalon from the North .(North Viet Nam) may require an increased Americwt response on the ground in the south.

Johnson said U.S. forces will defend their own bases and "they will be available for more active combat," whenever U.S. field commanders decide it necessary.

It Is qnlte possible that Bew and serious decisions vriU be necessory in the near future, Johnson said.

Anonymous Threats To Gl's Wife

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Mrs. Jane Sides, 27, says her life has been threatened by anonymous phone callers since June 9, two days after a newspaper story described a letter she received from her husband In Viet Nam. ^

She called police Monday night after receivUig an anonymous telephone call from a man who said, I know you are alone in the house with only a woman and child. You will not live through toe night. . .

Police told Mrs. Sides they would patrol the area at regular Intervals through toe night and day.

Mrs. Sides, wife of Staff Sgt. Richard Sides, said toe calls began June 9 and that two crudely made bombs have been thrown at her home. She said one burned off pabt on the porch of her house.

She said the callers, sometimes a man and at other times a woman, have said: Get out of the neighborhood. Your hus-bcuid is killing innocent women and chdren in Viet Nam. Well kill you if you d<t get out of the country. . .

She said she had kept the threats and bombs secret until now in an effort to prevent her mother, who lives with her, from learning of them. Her son, Richard Jr., is five years old.

*1116 letter which apparently touched off the threats and bombs read In port:

The bad part Is we dont know how long well be over here. Maybe one. two, six months. Only God knows. . .

Morale is high," the letter continued. We are a proud bUnch of tro<H)ers. I look at my 10-man squad. The oldest is only 22 years,old. And I wonder If I am good enough to get them back home again. . .

We all know some wont. But I hope its not my men . . . Mrs. Sides said she learned last week from the Red Cross that her paratrooper husband could not be reached. She said he has been reported missing with several of his 173rd Airborne Brigade.

Picture-Talcing Schedule Set

Mariner 4 Nears

Climax Of Flight

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists are set to rouse Mariner 4 from a monto-long sleep at 7:30 a.m. PDT Wednesday with a command to warm up its camera for historys first close-up pictures of Mars.

If all goes well, 21 pictures will be taken smne 10 hours later as the U.S. spacecraft flies within 6,000 miles of the planet believed most likely to shelter extraterrestrial life. The first may be released late Thursday or Friday.

Mariner 4, launched Nov. 28, has been coasting along at up to a million miles a day, dodng since the last command of Its electnwiic brain June 14 corrected its fix on the star Canopus, the star by which it is steering on the 325-million mile journey.

About 5:30 pjn. Wednesday Mariner 4 will start a 25-mlnute camera run from north to south across the face of Mars, starting with a bright, descrHlke region called Elysium and a dark area, Trivium Charontls.

Some scientists believe the dark areas could be vegetation, fed by canals from white polar caps which appear to grow in winter and melt In summer. Trivium is especially interesting because It reflects radar waves strongly, like a mirror reflects light. Scientists say the radar brightness may Indicate metallic surface material or perhaps a swamp.

After covering other deserts and daric areas all linked by canal-like lines which some astronomers believe are evidence

of intelligent beings toe camera should see the south polar cap before the spacecraft curves around into the night side of Mars.

A laboratory six^esman gave this schedule of expected events:

At 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, a tracking statira at Johannesburg, South Africa, tells a wide-angle light sensor on the spacecraft to search for Mars. This signal will take 12 minutes to reach Mariner 4 across 134 million miles of space. Confirmation that the search has begun Is expected to reach earth at 7:54 a.m.

If the earth command falls to get through, an automatic toner on the spacecraft will start the search at 8:41 a.m.

About 3:15 p.m. a signal will tell Mariner 4s radio to stop sending engineering data on Instrument performance and get ready to send picture signals.

By 4:50 p.m. the wide-angle sensor should have found Mars and positioned the camera at toe proper angle.

At 5:20 pm. a narrow-angle sensor focuses on Mars and starts a roll of tape on which the pictures will be recorded, much as television shows are recorded on tape. Each picture will consist (tf 200 lines of 200 dots of varying shades of gray.

U the camera does not start on time automatically, a signal sent at 5:18 p.m. will start It at 5:25 p.m.

In either case the camera will operate for 25 minutes.

A picture will be formed on

AAarines In Two Clashes Monday

Red China Broadcasts A Warning

TOKYO tAP) Red China broadcast two warnings to the United States today on toe lsis of Its ^ry denied at the Pentagon that U.S. planes flew over the (Chinese border town of Hc^ou during raids on North Viet Nam Sunday.

Coupled with these was an announcement toat toe Peking regime signed an agreement to furnish economic and technical assistance to North Viet Nam. No details were disclosed.

The warnings, set forth In the official Peking Peoples Dally and the Ctolnese army's newspaper, were relayed abroad by Radio Peking. Both referred to the alleged overflight.

The Chinese Peoples Liberar tion Army is now ready and in full battle array," the Peoples Daily said. We will not act unless attacked; If attacked we will certainly hit back.

The armys dally said the U.S. air intrusion over Hokou, in' Yunnan Province 170 miles northwest of Hanoi, and bombing of the nearby North Vietnamese town of Lao (similarly unconfirmed by American authorities) have aroused the utmost indignation of all ccmi-manders and fighters of the ciiinese Peoples Liberation Army."

Way Cleared On New Pay Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Rules Committee cleared the way today for action, probably next week, on the $1 billion military pay bill*

Not a voice was raised against the bill in the committee. As approved by toe House Armed Services Committee, it contains twice as much money to raise servicemens pay as the admin-tetratlon had proposed.

SAiaON, South Viet Nam (AP) Five U.S. Marines were killed and 17 wounded in two bloody engagements near toe key U.S. air base at a Nang, a U.S. military spokesman reported today. He said 22 Viet Cong were killed in one action Monday, and mfconflrmed reports said 26 guerillas died under Marine fire in the second.

In the biggest of the two Marine actions Monday, Leathernecks on a sweep operation only three miles southwest of Da Nang ran Into a determined Viet Cong band.

The spokesman said two Marine F4B Phantoms supported the foot soldiers as they pushed through rice paddies and hamlets where a Viet Cong force (d about 200 had been reported earlier.

Communist markMnen killed four Marines and wounded 14 others in this fighting, toe spokesman said. The Marine claim of 22 dead Viet Cong included six hit by rocket fire from the Phantoms, the spokesman reported.

In the second action, a Marine reconnaissance company sent to help an embattled government outpost 11 miles souto of Da Nang was caught in a bloody firefight with a Viet Cong force of about one company.

The spokesman said one Marine was killed and three were wounded as the Loathemecks drove off the attackers. Vietnamese militiamen holding the outpost suffered no casualties.

In other ground actlim reported today, 23 Viet Cong were claimed killed during a fight with militiamen 220 miles northeast of Saigon In Phu Yen Province. Pour government troops were killed and four wounded.

In Thua Thien Province, two Vietnamese army battalions and a militia force reported 19 Viet Cong killed in an operation toat ended Monday. The fighting 385 miles northeast of Saigon was not far from Marine positions at the Phu Bai airport, near Hue.

American planes continued to hammer North Viet Nam and in the largest raid eight Air Force P105S dumped 21 tons of 750-pound bombs into part of the Son La army depot 125 miles west northwest of Hanoi.

Pilots reported 90 per cent destruction in the target zone, which apparently was only a portion of the depot.

Pour F105 Thunderchlcfs hit a ferry complex 70 miles west of Hanoi, cratering the eastern approach to the river ferry and destroying a wooden bridge, the pilots reported.

Spokesmen said two Navy A6 Intruders cratered approaches to two bridges 220 miles south of

/Hanoi.

Four Air Force PI 05s dropped a half mlUloQ propaganda leaflets over Mlnh Blnh, a majinr town 55 miles south of Hanoi, the spokesmen said.

The landing of 2,900 men of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division In South Viet Nam has been delayed until Wednesday, military officials reported.

the television tube in one-fifth of a second, every 48 seconds. Readout of this Image onto tape win take 24 secimds and erasure of the image in preparatlcm for the next will require another 24 seconds.

The pictures will be taken with four alternating filtere, two blue-green and two ormige-red, to emphasize the swamp-liku and desert- like areas.

Up to 21 pictures are expecteij If the camera starts at 5:20 pjn. If toe camera starts at 5:25 p.m. there wlU be time for only 15 or 16 before Mariner 4 swings behind Mars, where it will bs too dark for pictures.

Closest approach, 5,400 miles* will come at 6:03 p.m. but <wi the surface below it will bo nighttime.

At 7:12 pjtn. the ^cecrafk will disappear behind the planet. then reappear on the other side at 8:(6 p.m.

One minute before disappearance and one minute after reappearance its radio signals will be measured closely to determine the density and depth of Mars atmosphere. Scientists figure the weaker the signal, tho thicker the atmosphere.

For the next 9 hours and 35 minutes the spacecraft will send engineering data.

Playback of the picture taps will start automatically at 5:4(1 ajn.. with the first signals be received at Johannesburg at 5:52 am.

Transmission of each i^cturo will take eight hours and 39 minutes. Each of the 40.000 dots in a picture is made up of six bits of data. To avoid confusion over the extreme distance, ths data will be sent slowly, at a rate of 8 1-3 bits per second ln stead of the 10,700 bits per second rate at which the i^eturef were recorded.

Reception of toe first picture is expected to be complete about 2:30 p.m. Alter two more hours of engineering data* transmission of toe second pichir win begin.

It tl pictures are sent, tlw last should be in the hands o earth scientists July 24.

News

Notes

SUCCEEDS ROWAN WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson today named Leonard H. Marks to succeed Carl T. Rowan as director of the U. S. Information Agency. Mar/ . a lawyer, has been serving a board member of the Communications Satellite Corp.

AUTOMATION,

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the House has its way, all members of Congress will be furnished with automatic letter-openeni uid letter-sealing machines.

The House passed a bill to do this Monday and sent it to the Senate.

SEEK ABOLISHMENT WASHINGTON (AP) - The postal savings syiAem would be abolished under a bill passed by the House and sent to the Senate Monday.

BEGIN WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON (AP)-A Scn-ate-House conference will begin work Wednesday on the Social Security-health care bill.

LBJ CHOICE WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson announced today he will nominate fednal Judge Thurgood Marshall, a Negro and a long-time legal batter for civil rights, to be Solicitor General of the United States.

C&D Board Members Are Sworn

RALEIGH (AP) Memberi of the State Board of Conservation and Development appointed by Gov. Dan Moore last Saturday were sworn in office today.

The swearing-in cereniony waa held at 10 a.m. hi the ball of tha old House of Representatives in the State Capitol. Twen^-threa of 24 new members of the board took the oath. J. W. (WlUle) York of Raleigh is the new chairman.

Sworn In Monday were Marvin R. Wooten, Hickory attorney appointed by Gov. Dan Moore as chairman of the State Paroles Board and I. L. C?layt<m as revenue commissioner. Clayton has been serving as acting revenus commissioner since January.

Three other swearlng-ln cera- ' mcxiles are scheduled for this week on Citoitol HiU. On Wednesday at 10 ajn., seven new members of the State Banking Commission will be sworn and at 11 a.m. members of the State Banking Commission will be sworn and at 11 ajn. members of the State Board of Higher Education win take toe oath.

On Thursday, J. C. Eagles Jf. of Wils<m and Ed M. OHerroo of Charlotte will be Installed as members of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Those to be sworn in as members of the Banking CommissiiHi will Include Edward T. Shipley of Winston - Salem, Wachovia Bank St Trust Co. comptroller, who was appointed to the board Monday. Shipley replaces Edwin P. Brown Sr. of Murfreesboro who resigned recently.

First Approval*

By Wisconsin

MADISON, Wls. (AP) - Wisconsin today became toe first state to approve toe proposed presidential disability amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

The 25th Amentoent must be ratified by the legislatures of 38 states three-fourths of toe na-ticxis 50 states. , '

Three Accidents In Green viUe Monda v

Police reported an estimated $600 damage resulted from three traffic mishaps investigated in GreenviUe yesterday.

No charges were made in a 7:45 am. Evans and 14th Street-Interaectlon collision Involving cars driven by Bernice Hudson Carrow, 206 East Second St. and James Roosevelt Tyson, 31, of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage to the Carrow auto was set at $150 while damage to the Tyson vehlqle was placed at $75, Cpl. D. C. Evans reported.

CoUidge Lee, 35-year-old Negro of 107 Greenfield Blvd., was charged with falling to see his intend^ movement could be made ih safety following investigation of an 8:35 a.m. colUs-slon on Grande Avenue 35 feet south of toe Chestnut Street in-tersectton.

i Cpl. ^ans Identified tne driv

er of toe second car as Ishmall Worth Nobles, 48, of 307 P.*ris Ave.

Damage to toe Nobles auto was set at $175 while damage to the Lee auto was placed at $50.

Annie Ambrose Ros Route 2, Ayden was charged with failing to see her intended move* rqent could be made in safety foUowing investigation of a 7 a.m. Albemarle and Myrtle Avenue intersection collision.

Ptl. L A. Darden and Vernal Gaskins, who InvesUgmted the crash, identified the second driver involved as Walter Franklin Yarrell, 22-year-old Negro of Route 5, Qreenvilie.

Damage to the Yarrell auto was set at $100 while ^damage to the Ross car was placed at $50.

Nd injuries were reportea Ui the mishaps- ^

-Tit* DcIIy ri*cir, Ort^nvUI*, N. C.-Tu*ftflay, July IS, IMS

WI Lecture OnlPubiic Recent History

8WEIARINQ TM NIW RESERVISTS - Captain John K. Thomas of the 398th Engineers, last night swore in eight new memben into the unit. First row', left to right: Thomas W. Moye, MitcheU 0. Avery Jr.. Robin L. Fussill, Jasper O. Loftln Jr.; back roa. Lacy R. Boyd Jr.^ Ray D. Moore. Junmle O. Perry and Malcolm K. Jackson.

Second Summer Term Starting

The McoRd term of the 1965 aumraer aea&ion at East Carolina College b^ins this week with registraUon Wednesday and firtt claaa meetings ^Thura* day.

Officials expect around 3,000 tudenta to register for tome

Gunman Killed In Bank Holdup

DALLAS. Tex. (APIA lanky funroan with an embarraased grin and quick trigger finger met death Monday after ahoot-Ing two guards la a bungled Attempt to rob the downtown Texas Bank A Trust Oo.

The rtMober, Identified by police capt. Will Pritx as OcU Francis Abbey, 38, of Eugene. Ore., was shot in the head after forcing his way to the door of the main vault In the basement.

Guards W. A. Johnson. SO. and George Cox. 64, both retired Dallas policemen, were in critical condition at Baylor Hospital. Each was shot twice In the chest.

yoHce said the would-be bandit, a former mental patient In Oregwi, lutike every rule for a auccessful bank robbery.

First he alerted everybody In the place by ahooting a guard without apparent provocation. Then he ambled across the lobby and asked a group of employes: "Is everybody happy?* After demanding to be taken to the vault, he passed through a series of locked doors that would have blocked escape. At the vault ha snot the second guard, again without provocation. Instead of disarming him and obtaining money.

Seemingly unfamiliar with the pistol be carried, he twice stopped to examine the weapon. The second stop gave the wounded Oox opportunity to pull his gun and ^oot the bank robber In the head.

OftDIR YOUR

Wedding Cskes Diener's Bakery

200 courses to be offered In the second half of the summer program.

Tht first alx-weck term was scheduled to wind up with its 4,000 students taking nal examinations Tuesday.

Then Wednesday morning at 8 oclock registration for the second term will begin in Memorial Gymnasium and Wright Auditorium. Classes start at 8 a.m. Thursday.

Ths program for tht second term Includes several special axTrashops and Institutes and the annual Summer Musle Camp for about 500 high school musicians. It also include! the second of two summer ^udy tours sponsored by the Extension Division.

A special feature which coincides wiUi the first day of classes will bs an hour-long fireworks show sponsored by the College Union at 8 p m. Thursday at Flcklen Stadium. The public is invited to attend at no charge.

Larger Attendance At Summer Theater

Ticket stubs gre deeper thui ever at the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

With one-lhlrd of the 1965 season gone, attendance is breezing along about 38 per cent ahead of last years figures.

General Manager Thomas L. Wallace reported Monday that the box office Issued a total of 8.861 tickets for the first 13 performances this season. The first 13 audiences for last year's premiere season totaled 6.417, almost 2,500 below the current total.

Wallace said 4,870 tickets were issued for the seven performances of the season-opener. "Okla

homa!" Lag week's play,

"Carnival," attracted 3,900 with six performances.

The general manager noted that last year no single-performance audience topped 700 until the third performance of the third show, "My Pair Lady." Only two of the first 13 audiences this season have dipped below 700.

Based on ticket demands, Wallace said, the largest audiences are yet to come. He said the box office expects heaviest runs on tickets this week for "Camelot and the final week of the seasoa for "Brlgadoon."

GMC Spokesman Reminds Safety Acceptance Slow

Atrocities

WASHINGTON (API - The Orgaaisatlon of American States has reported that 17 bodies of persons who died mysterionsly have been found in Dominlenn RepabUe areas contndted by the forces of Gen. Aatonio Imbert Barrenrn.

An OAS apokesman said Monday that atrocities attrl-biited to rebel forces In nrena controlkd by ^. Franelsco Cantuano Deao would be covered la a Inter report by the lator-Amnicatt CPmmUmkm on Humnn Rlghta.

Mondays rciMit said crlml-nolofisti who compiled It got many promlaea of eooperaUoa from the Imbert forces "bat la practice these offers did net take the form of effective collaboration la the missloa wo were performing."

MONORAIL LOSES TOKYO (AP) The 8.2-mlle monorail between Toki'o and Its International Airport was reported today to have run up an $800,000 decit since it opened eight months ago. Major executive changes appeared Imminent in an effort to make the venture pay.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederic O. Donner, chairman of General Motors, said today his company must operate in "a climate ot public acceptance" in adding safety features to GM models.

"U we were to force on people things they are not prepared to buy. we would lace a customer revolt," Donner told a Seala itearing on auto safety.

Donner described a long string of Improvements gradually added to cars.

He cited the case of turn signals. Their value ae an added safety factor should have been aeli-evident, Donner said, but added that "this was not the ease and only a small minority a our customers ordered turn signals when they were first available as optional equipment."

"Similarly." he added, "seat belts were ordered, by only a very small percentage when they were first Introduced as options on the 1946 models."

He said (Bering innovations

as optional equipment permits the customer to tailor the cost of a car to his own desire.

"From a commercial standpoint, in a competitive marketplace. this must be the approach until a very high iwoportion of customers select the Item or unlaw there are other compelling reasons for standard Installation. When this point is reached, the Items can be included as standard equipment and required selling price adjustments made to cover the additional costs involved.

The hearings starting today will feature industry witnesses. Organizations speaking for the public will be heard in a later series.

NARCOTICS RISE

MOCSOW (AP)The newspa-per Soviet Russia warned today that the narcotics trade in Siberia and parts of central Asia Is growing alarmingly.

The use of rubber as an eraser can be traced back to 1770.

Alaskas ports are closer to Tokjm than to the east coast of the united States.

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Tie fifth of six lecturers for the Cast Carolina College Summer History Institute Is scheduled to discuss the recent history of the United States in a presentation here Wednesday night.

Dr. Richard L. Watson, chairman of the history department at Duke University, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the first-floor auditorium of New Austin Building (Room 133).

Though rranged aapecially for ptrtlcfpafits m the Institute, a special EOC project supported by the National Dedcnse Education Act, Dr. Watsons guest lecture is also open to all Interested persons at no charge.

Wednesdays guest, a native ot MaesachuseUa. is a noted author and editor in the field ot history. He co-edited "Interpreting and Teaching American History for the National Council of Social Studies.

In 1961 he woo the R. D. W. Connor Prize for his article. "A Political Leader Bolts: P. M. Simmons in the PresidenUal Election of 1928." HI* latest work is a "Sources of American History" aeries violusie published this year, "The United State# In the Contemporary World. 1948-1962.*

Convinced On Mixed Manning

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The skipper of the Navy destrojfer Claude V. Ricketts believe* she has shown the world thaf a ship can be run smoothly and efficiently with * crew of mixed naUonalitles.

I thought before we sailed in February that mixed-manning was militarily feasible." dd Chndr, Thomas E. Porteon. "I am even more convinced today."

Fortson spoke as the Ricketts, with her crew of 300 recruited from six natitms of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization returned to Norfolk Monday after a five-month tour (tf duty In the Mediterranean with the U.S. 6th Fleet.

The captain gave no details, but the obvious high spirits of this crewAmerican, West German, British, Dutch, Greek and Italianindicated the absence of any problems of morale.

The Ricketts originally was envisaged as the forerunner of a multilateral NATO forcean idea of the late President John F. Kennedy through which other NATO nations could share control of nuclear weapons.

This idea has been shelved, for the time being, at least. But both In her training period, when the crewmen had trouble understanding each other, and in her actual cruise, things went fine for the Ricketts.

If the mixed-manned crew conception didnt enthrall every NATO nation, It apparently aroused the curiosity of the Russians.

Fortson said that for five April days of her Mediterranean cruise as she practiced gunnery, rescues and refueling the Ricketts was followed by a SoWet guided missile destroyer.

"It got to be rather enjoyable having him around." Fortson said. "He had very good sea manners and didnt try to get in the Way."

To Climb The Matterhorn

By GEOFFREY ATKINS

ZERMATT, Switzerland (AP) Viewers in Europe, the United States and Canada will climb the Matterhorn by live .television Wednesday if the \ good Weather holds out.

Four cameramen, all experienced British Alpinists, wiU climb to the summit ol the famous 14,fl65-foot peak armed with portable televl^on cameras to film their aeoent and equiimient to transmit the pictures on the spot.

The Early Bird space satellite will carry the pictures across the Atlantic.

The hi^ric transmission marica the centenary of the conquest of tha Matterhorn by Edward Whymper of England July 14, 1865. The canaeramen will retrace Whympera route.

At the same time four Swiss Alplnlata wm try to climb the peaks north wall, the moet difficult route.

If conditions are favorable, the camermen climbing Whympera route will transniit live pictures of parts of the north-Wall ascent as well.

Viewers will see the spot, Just below the summit, where three English cmbcrs and a French guide fell to their deaths during Whympera climb. Only a broken rope saved the Uves of Whymper and two Swiss guides.

For the past 10 days 20 British and Swiss technicians have been In the 12,000-foot-hlgh Hoernli hut setting up ecpilpment. At the 8.000-foot Schwsrasee terminal of the mountain cable car a temporary transmission center has been built.

The climbers will trwismit their pictures to this center. From there they will go eventually to the Eurovision and East EurM)ean Intervision networks via the Eurovision technical center In Brussels. Early Bird will pick them up from ground stations In Britain and Prance.

The operation Is made possible by 15-pound Japanese and French cameras to be carried by the climbers.

The four climbing British cameramen are Hamlsh Mc-Innes, John C2eare, Robert Ball-lle and David Crabbe, of Dundee, Scotland. Accompanying them will be Scottish climber

Ian McNaught-Davis.

One of the Swiss guides climbing with the cameramen Wedneadty will be Heinrich Taufhwalder, grandson of one of the survivors.

Ascent is scheduled to start at 5 a.m. 11 p.m. EST Tuesday from the Hoemli hut. Televl sion transmissiodl should start about 8 a.m. 2 a.m. EST Wednesday.

The climbers expect to reach the summit about 2 p.m. 8 a.m. EST. Transmiaaioiif will continue for another hour.

Ceremonial Had A Wobbly Start

PORTLAND, Ore, (AP) -The Mexican navy paid a friendly visit to Portland recently but it almost turned Into an international incident.

An admiral, Mexican naval officers and cadets stood attentively on the decks of the two warships. On shore, city officials and scores of townspeople nervously watched.

Then some workmen hurriedly used some makeshift stabilizers to make the gangplank firm and safe so the ceremony could proceed after a wobbly start.

Five Chipmunks Are Parting Gift

FOREST GROVE, Ore. (AP) The 1965 graduating class at Pacific University presented the traditional gift to the school this month. This time it was five chipmunks.

Senor Steve HUlis of Madras. Ore., bottle fed the chipmunks until they were ready to inhabit the lush grass and tall oaks on campus.

Wants Policing Of Promotions

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-A retiring .N. C. State University soils expert says the fertilizer industry is beset with some questional^ advertising practices and should begin policing its own promoti(is.

Dr. Emerson R. Collin# tald Mtmday tlw industry should #et up a cod# of advertMnt ethics or else:

1. More stringent government regulations ehould be set up to do It for them.

the <ad prectic# of making their own fertilizer.

Dr. Collins, who 1 retiring this week after 28 years with the university* Extensiin Agronomy (soils) Program suggests a fertilizer advertiring ethics ccnnmittee.

This would give legitimate guano makers good ground for fighting deception, he said. The committee would examine all questionable advertising claims.

Dr. Collins noted formers have received many benefits from fertilizer makers improving their products. He added the price of fertilizer has remained relatively stable.

But some companies, he said, add worthless Ingredients to their mixtures simply to give them something to advertise, not to help the crops.

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Burglars Almost Didn't Get Out

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Burglars who stole $1,124 from a tavern in northeast Phadelphia had no trouble getting in, but almost didnt get out.

Detectives said the thieves apparently hid in the tavern until It closed and then cleaned out the cash registers and a cash box.

To get out they had to dismantle a door lock that must be opened with a key even from the inside, said the detectives.

Govm't Counts On Gossip, Too

NEW DELHI. India (AP) The Indian government will use radio broadcasts, movies and mobile tarns to explain a new birth control device to thousand# ot women. But it is also counting on village gossip to spread the word.

Health Minister Dr. Sushila Nayar told a news conference Monday that the gcwernment hopes more than a'million worn* en will be using the cheap plas-Uc device within eight months.

The population of food-short India Increases about 12 million annually.

Collie Adopted Orphaned Fawn

CLARKSVILLE, Ark. (AP)

An orphaned fawn has found V new home and mother at the Rebel Springs Kennels.

The fawn was adopted by Teresa, a collie, and it now compete# for dinner with Teresas five puppies and a Chihuahua puppy Teresa adopted. Kennel owner Jack Webb said the fawn appeared at the kennel In a weakened ciHiditlcm when it was four or five days old.

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Obituary

Milliard AYDENCleveland Hilliard of Orlfton died Friday in the V.A. Hospital in oteen after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. In Live Oak PWB Church by tha Rev. C. W. Moore,

HiUlard was the son of the late Lott and Liza Hilliard. He was a member of Live Oak PV/B Church and was a World War I veteran.

He is survived by a son, James Hilliard Cox of Greenville; a sister, Mrs, Hannah Coley of Ayden; and seven grandchldren.

Tha body will remain at Nor-cott and Co. Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the service.

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LINCOLN. N.M, (AP) Residents of Lincoln County, an old sUmping ground for Billy the Kid, again will re-enact the famous outlaws escape from Jail here before he was shot by Sheriff Pat Garrett. The annual pageant, "The JBst Escape of Billy the Kid,"% scheduled for Aug. 7-8.

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Have You Selected Your Fashion

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashicm Writer NEW YORK AP) - If Eve hadnt sinned

a huge, complex fashion Industry would not have been ' bom. I

designers would not have' semi-annual nervous break-downs dreaming up new ideas for womens apparel,

fashion writers would not pack off twice yearly to this city to describe them,

women would not then reexamine their wardrobes for signs of obsolescence,

husbands would not then fretfully dole out money for fresh styles which wives consider in tune with the times and In character with her expanding personality.

But we have It on good authority that Eve did.

Thus more than 200 style reporters from various Communications media acroa the country are scheduled to preview the Resigns of approximately 100 fashion houses during two separate, consecutive programs.

The first, called the American Designer Series (July 7-10), Is arranged by Eleanor Lambert. The second Is the New York CJouture Groups traditional twice yearly press week (July 11-16).

When both programs are over a fashion writernote book should look sometlmig like this: OVER-ALL TRENDS Costumes shaped to# skim or caress the figure, seldom hug It. Bias - cuts still in vogue, shift in. So Is the princess line. But the smock line is really IT this year.

Slim skirts rare. Ref i n e d dirndls (slightly gathered ^irt) and whirling skirts rival last

seasons pleats popularity.

Nude throats passe. Necklines now so high turtleneck cwisider-ed daring. Designers Rudi

Gernreich, Jacques Tlffeaii cover heads with hoods, eyes with masks.

Jackets all lengths hip, finger, and tunic. Short - cropped bellhop jacket popular over pleated skirts. Shoulders slim except in Ben Zuckerman sul^ where often padded.

Fabrics soft. For day. smooth wools and Jersey: for dress, floating chiffons, cut - velvets,

fluid crepes. Feather and fur

trims.

Gray fall color favorite. Giant checks still good in wools. Paisleys, floral velvets and chameleon mosaics In both bright and muted hues wrap up party clothes, although black always in picture.

NEW THEMES Luis Elsteves makes moon clothes with helmet hats and sequinned Jump suits. Adele Bimpson goes Western with cowboy hats, shirts, ranger Jackets, poncho belts, and laced boots, Jacques Tiffeau ma k e s stark, simple clothes which are primitive, erotic: Rudi Gem-

reichs collection strictly from purdah with capes and collars cut high to cover heads, eyes.

Summation: Something for

every type of woman.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueday, July 13, 1965-3

PERSONALS

p Dr." and Mrs. John Flint ^Rhodea anti daughter, Debbie: of* Chapel Hill left Raleigh Durham Airport Sunday nrorning for Midway Island wheie Dr. Rhodes will be stationed for a two-year lour of duty. Mrs. Rhodes is ; the former Ruth a Young of i Greenville.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Brooks Jr. and three children have moved from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. to Chapel Hill. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Brooks of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnhill Jr. and children of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Barnhill Sr. of Greenville. They left yesterday to visit relatives in Richmond and Fredericks-burg, Va., before returning home.

Mrs. William J. Bundy has returned home from Asheville w here she spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Gary E. Hughes.

Mrs. Ethel T. Allen is a surgical patient in Park View Hoa-pital. Rocky Mount, room 360.

Wed(ding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. William Tlngen request the honour of your pre- sence at^ the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Douglas Leroy Holton, on Sunday. July 18, 1965, at 3:30 p.m. in the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. No invitations were mailed.

CHOOSE THE REAL YOU . . . Among the new style personalities to make the scene next fall are, from left, and eggshell wool skimmer dress by Mane McCarthy for Larry Aldrich, a gray flannel daytime dress with leopard-lined lapel neckline by Gaston Berthelot for the New York

Gernreich, taupe twill coat lined with basserick fur over matching fur skirt by Donald Brooks^ pink coral chiffon party dress with crocheted frog belt by Hannah Troy.

Calendar Events ROBersonville news

TUESDAY

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

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

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Counc, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

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

WEDNESDAY

9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.~Day camp at Camp Hardee

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

News From Bethe

Mrs. AsWey Walker and daughter, Mrs. Mavis Causby and granddaughter, Kelly Knipe, from High Point spent two weeks with Mrs. P. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Hadley and son. 'Robby, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford and son, Randy, Joined .them one day last week for a visit.

Mrs. S. L. Johnson has returned to Bethel after spending three weeks in Burlington with her daughter, Mrs. Dale Vaughn and family.

Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Willis and daughter, Lovie, of Kinston, Miss Daisy Hookes and Steve Whitehurst of Greenville were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sunday night.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr. and two children have returned from Atlantic Beach where they spent several weeks.

Mrs. I. D. Dail is visiting in WiUiamston with her scm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Everett of CovingtOTi, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill for two weeks. On Sunday a family reunion and picnic dinner was held at McWhorter Park.

Mrs. N. G. Beverly is cwiva-lescing at h(ne after undergoing surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Miss Mildred Cherry, her sister, frcan Kinston has been spending some tin,c with her.

J." H. Foster of Springfield, Va has returned to his home after spending a few days with Mrs. J. S. Moore, his mother-in-law.

Mrs. H. 1. Briley Sr., Mrs. Estell Harris, Mrs. Mamie Hammonds and Mrs. Ada Dali visited Mrs. W. R. Bullock in Park View Hospital last week.

Mrs. H. I. Briley's son, Stewart, of Raleigh has beer spending some time with his mother.

Mrs, Heber Briley had as her houseguesta this week, Mrs. Robert J. Tatum and boys Robbie and Joey from Greensboro.

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EVENING GEl - i(X}ETHER Dips and Munches Paula Pecks Princess C^ke Beverage PAULA PECKS PRINCESS CAKE 1 cup butter I 2 2-3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 egg whites pinch of salt

V4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 2-3 cups sugar Set oven at 350 degrees. Grease and dust with flour a 10-inch tube pan. Ch-eam butter and half of flour until light and fluffy. Add vanilla. Beat egg whites and salt and cream of tartar until they hold soft peaks. Add sugar, a tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat whites at least 5 minutes, oi until they are very finn. Fold of the stiffly beaten egg whites thoroughly into creamed butter-flour mixture. Pour mixture back over remaining egg whites. Fold gently together while sprinkling in remaining flour. Be careful not to overmix, Pour into prepared pan, Bake about 1 hour, or until the cake is golden brown and pulls away from sides of pan.

^ Mr. and Mrs. Howell House and children, Ann, Faye and Wesley, left last week to visit the Worlds Fair. Before returning home they will tour the New England states and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ward have moved to Kinston wjiere. he has accepted a position with the Wachovia Bank and Trust

Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting have returned to College Park. Md., after spending a week with relatives and friends in Roberson viUe.

Mrs. Waiter Swindell was a Raleigh shopper Wednesday.

Mrs. Ethel Roebuck, MTiss Martha Thomas, Mrs. Ha 11 i e Crandall and daughter, Sandra, pent Sunday at Which a r d s gach.

Mrs. Jackie James and children, Cindie and Gail, were Bel-haven visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard RUey, Chane and Janice have returned to their home in Hazlet, N. J., following a two - week visit with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 'Taylor.

John Tyler accompanied Joe Gray to Durham on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Atkins and daughters, Mary lone and Verna, of Kernersville arrived at Nags Head last week to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson.

After returning to Camp Le- j Jeune following a weekend visit ! in Robersonville, Brown Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel, was transferred to Annapolis, Md., for his new assignment as rifle coach.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pittman mother of the bridegroom-elect, and children Mary Lynn, Jeff The appointed table was cov- land Roland James from Ahoskie ered with a white lace over j spent last week with Mr. and gieen cloth and centered with an i Mrs. Ruffin House. Vickie and arrangement of white gladioli { Dennis. On Sunday, Vickie ac-and greenery entwined with I companied her uncle and aunt green net. Miss Carolyn McLaw-1 to their home where she will horn and Miss Judy Stox assist- ! be their guest for several days.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hail.

THURSDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Day camp at Camp Hardee 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Room.

7:00 p.m.The Electrical Contractors Association meets at the Starlight Room, Carolina Grill.

8:00 pjn.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochon tas, meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets a Post Home.

FRIDAY 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.Daj camp at Camp Hardee 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Clut

meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 pjn.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank.

Shower Given Miss Harris Friday Night

Miss DeLois Harris, bride -elect, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower at the Winterville Community Buildtog Friday night.

Hostesses were Mrs, Lillian Fortines and Mrs. Maude Wingate.

The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Forlines, the hon-oree, her mother, Mrs. Almeta Harris and Mrs. Louise Corbett,

court in West

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Beach, Fla., and visited their son, Lee. who has been a patient in Bethesda Memorial Hospital, at Boyuton Beach since March.

Mrs. Nettie Parker has returned from Denver, Colo., after a visit with her tmcie and aunt.

Mike Woolard left Saturday for Ohio where he is taking a course In welding.

Jay Matthews, Ben Everett. Miss Toni Greene. Miss Nancy Barnhill, Miss Martha Sue Lang, ley and Miss Claudia Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill spent one week visMiig the Worlds Pair and touring N e w York aty.

Mrs. Elbert Perry, a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital for four days, returned home Thursday. Vivian Bunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunting, entered the Greenville hospital Thursday.

Kay Crandall spent eight days in Durham where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wallace. Mrs. Leila Crandall spent the weekend with their relatives and accompanied her daughter home.

Mrs. Dennis Marlowe and three of her children. Walter, David and Linda, from Tempe, Ariz., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Moye.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Taylor, Donna and Ricky of Orlando. Fla., are spending his vacation

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor and sons, Her-Palmjbie and Ronnie, of Durham joined his brother and family and his parents for a weekend visit.

Cream-style canned com and canned minced clams make a good combination for a hearty and flavorful soup.

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Dessert Bridge Fetes Bride-Elect

Bride - elect Sara Oakley was entertained at dessert bridge Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Gray. Mrs. Sam Gray was assisting hostess.

Upon arrival. Miss Oakley was presented a yellow rose corsage. A color motU of white and yellow was used in decorations.

Bridge tables were covered with white cloths and centered with white candles decorat e d with white and yellow.

Following three progressions of bridge, high score was won by Mrs. George Harrison Jr., and low, Miss Betty Taylor.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of silver by the hostesses.

ed in serving.

Gift tables were cover e d with white cloths and centered with candles and greenery. The corners of the tables were decorated with white flowers with green net and satin streamers. The mantle and piano were decorated with greenery and white flowers with a miniature bride doll.

The honoree was presented a white oi*chld which complimented her yellow dress. She was remembered with gifts of crystal, china and silver.

Mrs, House, her children and guests were in Farmville Wednesday to visit Vickie and Dennis grandfather.- E., E. House who is on the sick Ust.

Mrs. Melvin Farmer and children. Melvin and Rose Marla, left last week for Miami, Fla., where they took a plane to Madrid,/ Spain, to spend sev eral days with her father.

J. D. Tyler Jr. spent two days last week with friends in (Charlotte.

Dutch Harney i^nt a few days with Mrs. Harney at their

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Pres&t^^Cp5ps Is^^Again 'Surprised'

T ieast rprIsHg news the yenr is that ful-mer-particularly ^ose who are more or Ies

uashington newsmen hve suddenly discovered that self made. They have tremendous egos, a high de-Pi*es. Johnson has a powerful ego, likes to run the gree of self confidence and do not like to see their sliow, has a temper and pretty well has things his decisions questioned.

Vyhite House. jjo what the newsmen are learning about Lyn-

ifiw IS not surprising because the Washington don Johnson these days is just an old story repeated.

discovej^ this about any new When the next president, whoever he might be. p csident a year or so after he takes office. takes office newsmen will eventually report he has

T lioy were suno ised to find out that Eiaenhowet a powerful ego, orders his associates around, re-hud temper and was capable of swearing at his sents criticism and has a temper in private. That co-workers on occasions. is just the way of human nature.

Back in the Truman era the newsmen and the

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cm Hell Harry had a temper and would say w^hai ^OIxCOITlOCL JLiGCLClGirSulD

Might Do The Trick

The Goldsboro News Argus has suggested editorially that Eastern North Carolina could realize a great new day for its economy if it could entice the thousands of tourists who whiz through On its highways to stop for a brief visit.

Hundreds of thousands of tourists speed along Eastern North Carolinas major highways every year, most of them seeking attractions either north or south of here. Many of these, however, would also be interested in the resort attractions and the historic attractions that this section has to offer. The problem is they are not familiar with the area, so they speed on to more publicized attractions.

Eastern North Carolina has many things of historic interest, but "by and large most of them are little known outside the community in which they are located. The area offers attractive recreation opportunities, but here again these are primarily enjoyed by local folk.

What Eastern North Carolina needs to develop the potential it has for tourist attractions is the concerted leadership of the area as a whole. There is a multi-million opportunity awaiting development in the eastern area of the state if the proper effort is put .forth by the individual communities and counties in a cooperative venture.

'ilevolution Is Moving Slowly

Once More Into The Breech, Dear Friend,

Once More!" '

he Ihouglit, This was true because Truman was just as capable of outbiir^its in public as in private.

The truth of the matter is iiew.smen are finding out about Johnson what is true of all highly success-

Moore Pushec. 3ombing Probe

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BOMBINGS - The extent to which the governors "office In R&leigb played a lead! n g role in prosecution of the recent Kn Khix Klan bombing cajse* at New Bern isnt very Widely known.

Beyond a strongly - worded atatement when they occurred last Jan. 24 and brief comments at news conferences, there was little publicity from the governors office about its acUvity in the case.

No statements were Issued during the pw - mil BWslF gatlcm, nor during the trial itself. But behind the scenes, the governors office was busy ~ on instructions from Gov. Dan K. Moore.

Moore himself kept In dally touch with developments In the case

AWARE - The role played by the governors office Is fully appreciated in Washington.

VILLIAM

BUIRES

JUi^iCfi itepartmeut officiaU

are aware of the fact that the trial in Craven County superior court last month resulted in the flrat clear - cut convictions In a case uf Klan violence in tbe South in several years.

They also acknowledge privately that convicUtms may have been impossible to obtain under federal jurisdiction where prosecution was started or without the full cooperation and active support of Governor Moore.

As a result. Justice officials feel North Carolina is one state w hich can be counted wi to undertake thorough Investigations and vigorous prosecution In cases of racial violence.

CASE The New Bern case Involved the dynamiting of two cars owmed by Negro civil rights workers and the bombing of a Negro mortualy during a civil rights meeting.

U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kataenbach in Washington announced the arrest of three white men, one of them the exalted cyclops of the New Bern KKK Klavem. by t h e FBI. and federal chaises were filed. But when the case came up for a hearing before U.S. comtnteBloner Eleanor Howard last Peb. 3 there was an in-- definite postponement of the federal charge*

There were reports at the time that federal auUterities teared the FBI evidence in the case was InsufOclent to obtain convlctloos under the spectiic

statute.

The fact is. however, that the governors office was in-sisUng that prosecution should be in slate courts.

ROLE Governor Moore, himself a former state superior court judge, too, the position at the beginning that the bombings were a violation of state law, specifically destruction of pei'sonal property by dynamiting.

He felt that it was the states responsibility to act in the case.

'" Moore" ihstmcted his legal"* assistant, I. T. Valentine Jr., to take whatever action was necessary to fulfill tlie states responsibility in pursuing le-gsU action. Vaksntine's fir s t move was to confer with the . S.^district attcwmey, Robert Cowna, toouUine Moores position.

*Our problem at the time was that the case was already in the federal court," Valentine says. "But Mr. Cowan and the Justice department agreed to give the itate a chance to proceed."

As a result, federal charges were dropped and tlie defendants were remanded to state custody under the charge suggested by the governor.

PROSECUTEIn the meantime, the governors office had built athlck e In the case and turned its information, including State Bureau of Investigation (SBl) findings over to district aoUcttor Luther Hamil-i,on Jr.

Valentine also assured Hamilton of the governors personal interest In seeing the defendants prosecuted as vigorously as possible.

Ri addition, Moore promised all necessary support and legal assistance In the case Including the hiring of a special prosecutor who would be paid by tlw state. Attorney Robert Q. Bowers was retained to assist Hamilton and Bowers fee of $1.000 was paid from the governor's Contingency and Emergency fund.

Pl^AS - After HamUton sent bills of indictment to a grand jury and brought the case to trial, the defendants entered plea# of guilty in early June. The KKK's grand dragon. Bob Jones (rf Granite Quarry, then drummed cyclops Raymond D. Mills of Vance-boro out of the Klan.

Jones accused Mills of having lied about his participation In the bombings, but acknowledged that the Klan had paid attorneys fees for defen.se of Mills and his co - defendants, o Jones had said earlier he was convinced that the Klans-men w'ere Innocent, that the KKK did not condone violence and that Mills would be de- -fended to the very end." He said that if It was proved a member of the Klan participated In such an incident, he WQuld be dealt with severely by the'Klan._

By HAL BOYLE

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

......^v7 Attirnoon Except Sunday

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- - *

IWMBKK ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaodaced Pieat la exclusively entitled to use to* pabU* cation an nevn dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news popbUshed hereto. AH rights ci pubUci|(isis of special dispatches here

By JAMES (lARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - An American revolution beg u n 30 years ago will be taking just one more step when Congress soon gives final approval to the voting rights bill and medical care for people 65 wid over.

President Johnson is extending what his hero, Pre..ident Franklin B. ReosevelL, started.

Until 1935 there were two prevalent American philosophies: that the federal government had no responsibility for the general welfare; and that safety and survival lay In Isolation. Both have been turned completely arouiid.

Although England under Queen Elizabeth in the 16th century showed twinges about peoples welfare by pass! n g laws concerning the poor, the idea was slow in growing.

As late as the latter half of the 19th century American pi^sidents \Vere emphatically denying the federal government had general welfare responsibility. This idea slowly melted as Industry and the population grew.

But it wasnt abandoned until 1935 when Congress passed the fii'st Social Security Act providing old age pensions and other benefits. Congr ess took another gigantic step in 1935.

This vas In passing the Wagner Act which said employers must bargain with a union of their employes and couldnt fire a man for joining one. Workers never had that protection until then. Unkms tnush roomed.

In 1937, under Roosevelts prodding. the revetl<m caught up with the Supreme Court whpsc . concern, jclinging _ to 19th oenluiy Ideas was for business and property interests.

It aiH>roved the Social Security and Wagner acts and went on, although sometimes haltingly, to show more concern for individual rights and liberties.

In 1833 England had imposed Its first limits on the hours a man would have to work.

It limited miners to 48 hours. a week. Congi-ess moved in the same direction 105 ycai's later. In 1938 it approved a 44-hour work week, later reduced to 40, and began the requirement of minimum wages.

The New Deals "oclal legislation really ended there as 4ho- Roosevelt adminl^ation. ^ worried about the coining war in Europe, began to build Its defenses and slowly emerged

from Isolation with lend-lease. But it got into war.

The United States, which had backed away from the League of Nations, in the anguish of World War II began to hope for postwrr peace and Joined the United Nations. That was the beginning of the end of isolation.

Meanwhile, there came a memorable but often forgotten moment. In 1946, for the first time in history. Congress approved a law saying flatly the government had a responsibility for the general w e 1-fare. It was a foundation for the future.

But the United Nat ions could not alone preserve peace. The Soviet Union began pressuring Turky. Communists tried to take over Greece and this countrys wartime allies in West e r n Europe were too broke and dilapidated to help.

President Harry S. Truman In 1947 totally ended isolation (Continued On Page 5)

1 nose

i)A NANG. Viet Nam (AP) Once they screamed through the skies at speeds of better than 1,(KX) miles an hour.

Now they wheel and circle over the enemy in small, vulnerable planes that travel less than a tenth that fast.

They are "the bird dogs," a group of ex-jet pilots who act as forward air controllers for the American and Vietnamese air forces.

Our job Is pretty much like that of a bird dog," said Lt. Col. William M. Edwards, 43, of Los Angeles, Calif., who

heads the air support operations center for the 1st Corps '^here.

"We fly down and mark the enemy targets, and then call in our fighters on them.

It is dangerous but exhilarating work. Their vehicle is a small, unarmored L19 observation plane that cruises at 90 miles an hour and probably could be brought down by a well-flung rock.

The combat function is crucial. Each plane carries mi American pilot and a Vietnamese observer. They serve as the vital link between ground

Other E(ditors Saying

le Goo(d Nev\^s, Too

Pilots

observers and the attack planes.

Thej bird d(s" are supposed to stay above 1,000 feet for safetys sake, but for the sake of accuracy they often come dows to tree-top level.

Our biggest problem is to tell the friendlies from the unfriendlies," said Edwards, a chunky,' red-haired former FlOO pilot who has four swis.

"Thats the reason we need to have a Vietnamese observer along.

HAL

BOYLE

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 13, 1925 ANGUS W. MCTiEAN FOR PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STA'TES The Democrats are casting about for a presidential can-didate for 1928 and word comes from Washington that the eyes of the leaders are .being tur^ upq a North Carolinian Angus W. McLean, at present the governor 0 this, the greatest of all states in the Union.

Greenville Gas Company Conducts Cooking School The Greenville Gas Company during last week conducted a three day cooking school which proved very beneficial to those in attendance.

Public Requested To Demand Best Grade of Milk The Standard Milk Oi-dl-nance which is under the supervision of the State Board of Health, is a system by which milk is graded, the grades being; A. B C. & D. Naturally people who use milk are intere^ed in using the best, which is Grade A and should insist on getting some.

(The Raleigh Times)

There were a number of stories in the papers recently about young Americans, those in their teens and early 20s. The stories which got tiie most prominent display told of riots by such young Americans at some resorts In the North and the West.

There were other stories about young people, though. One told of the large number of them enrolled in summer school here, and told why they are in school during the vacation period. Very, very few of them were there to make Up credits lost because of academic failiue during the regular term. Most of them are tiWngr extra courses during the summer so that theyU have room durteg the regular school months for course^ they otherwise wouldnt be able to take.

And, there was a story about other young people here who are hard at work during the vacation period, some of them working for pay and others dokig volunteer duty.

The facrt that there are more than 1,9(X) students in the summer schools here doesnt mean that Raleigh has more than Its share of outstanding young people. Undoubtedly those towns In the North and West which produced the resort rioters have just as many fine young people a# we have

here in Raleigh.

The fact that the stories of the rioters got bigger display than did the stories on the working and studyhig young people doeait mean that the riots are more important than the summer schools. It simply means that the unusual is news, and the usual might not be. It also means, too, that bad news travels a lot faster than does good news.

It is incumbent on the nems-papers to make sure that they find> write and publish the much good news about our young people. And. the papers do spend a ccmsider able amount of time and money doing just that. Unfortunately, aH^lbo often they dofiT get from parents, school officials and others the cooperati(m they really need to cover such news.

For example, if there should be a riot on a school campus here, the newspapers would hear about it immediate 1 y through their police reporters. On the other hand. If there were some unusual academic records at the same school, everybody concerned might well forget to tell the papers.

Young people always get considerable public notice for the relatively few bad things they do. They are entitled to just as much public notice for the very many good things they do.

Each "bird dog" plane carries four white phosphorus markers and seven white phos-phoi-us grenades to pinpoint the target. They feel theyve had a bad day if they miss it by more than 100 feet. Usually they hit on the nose. In the recent bloody battle of Quang Ngai south of here, they helped direct some 700 aerial sorties around the clock t /er a seven-day period.

Some of the bird dogs" flew up to 19 missions during that week. Tliey were so weary that they slept under the

wings of their planes. -

The 14 pilots range In age from 24 to 45. The (rfdest Lt. Col. Ellis E. Bruch of Cher-ryvale, Kan., formerly flew B57 jet bombers. He has two children. He has flown 230 missions since the first of the year.

"As jet flyers, most of us were a little apprehensive about the slow speed our bird dog planes, said Edwards. "But everything has worked out fine.

Edwards minimized the peril involved although tiie Viet C(Hig hate these little snooper aircraft and try at every opportunity to shoot them down. Its really not so bad x -(Continued On Page 5)

Sovie

Policy 31ues.,

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

The Foreign Minister of Ruri-tania was on his favorite subject: the inability of American "liberals" to see the world as it really is.

"I ee by your papers, he said, that theres grumbling among the liberal pundits that Lyndon Johnson has bitten off more than he can chew in trying to hold the line against the Communists around the world. But have the liberals ever tried to imagine what things must look like these days from Moscow and Peking?

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Why, in Moscow this must look like the blackest summer ever. Nothing Is coming up roses for Kremlin foreign policy. Here the Soviets are committed to building defenses for Hanoi in North Vietnam. Under their theory of support for socialist countries they cant get out of it. But what if, for reascms of face, they ' got for war, with the Gobi Desert and the Himalayas between them and the front? Back home to Russia theyve had to put more money into trying to build up agriculture to the point where it can feed the Soviet people. Theyve had to restore at least an imitation of the profit motive in industry in order to get anybody to work. What have they got to spare for anything more than defense of their own home power base?

True enough, the Viet Cong Is giving the United States trouble now that the monsoons are turning South Vietnam to gumbo. But there were no rains to protect Ben Bella to Algiers. The new Algerian dictator. Colonel Boumedienne, may be no great friend of the West, but hes booted out the Afro-Asian summiteers, hes thrown a monkey wrench into the Commie Youth Festival which was to have been held In Algiers at the end of July, and hes Indicated that he doesnt want to see his country run for the benefit df either Rus-Sian or China. This niust seem downright ungrateful to Brezhnev and Kosygin; after all, Russia once committed a lot of money to build a steel plant in Algiers. As for the Red Chinese, they had counted on the Algerian Afro-Asian summit meeting to bring most of Africa into their ohbit. But now the Chinese find the Primo Minister of little Malawi de-nouncing them fo trying to corrupt the Africans.

Skipping to the Caribbean, the Communists thought they had the Dominican Republic in their pockets. But Lyndon surprised them with those 21,-000 Marines. Think of tho shock that this must have caused In the Kremlin. And think of what this must have done to shake the plans of Fidel Castro. Incidentally, Fidel suddenly seems frightened of his own shadow. His revolution is now devouring its own children: Che Guevera

has disappeared, Fidel has had to replace his economic planners, and hes had to sell off Cubas cattle, presumably to pay for hl|| wardrobe of bulletproof vests.

In the Domtolctn Republio the bid of the so-called rebels to take over th# government to the name of Bosch and constitutionalism has misfired because the OAS pacification force happens to, be led by Brazilians, who have had enough of leftists* who play with Communists. It now looks as though there would be a long period of OAS occupation, with an election deferred until such time as the Communist question has been settled. Really, you Americans have had more luck than you care to recognize.

"Ptoally, theres the Congo. Moise Tshombe seems to have stabilized things there for the (Continued oo page 5)

Strength For Today

Mushrooming Consumer Credit

By EARL L, DOUGLASS HOW ARE YOU ON HILLS?

A great highway has recently been put across a stretch of country in one of the easteni states, and because it is distinctly an all - year - round

gy for higher achievements. But we make a mistake when we identify ease with prepress. We delude ourselves if we think we have made the journey of life more significant when we have done nothing but

highway. It has almost render- ' kL-ed obsolete the old high way which wound laboriously around the sides of the high hlUs and over the mountains.

But therf* are many people who do not like the new highway because, they maintain, it is lacing in Interest. It is practically free of hills. And while it gets one where he wants to go to a hurry and under ti most pleasant conditims, it Is not nearly so picturesque and interesting* as is the old highway over the mountains.

mint

nulawm.

Dtirt hRJMCtlgtd At iouL mm aoM Jmtmo. iP 1 .JiM J[iK. m process or pUbliRtldh 8it. /. T iP*hod which will reltovr Tlf

of drudgery and release cncr-

We all in this day and generation want to make life as eaey ta'pOBBible. There k.4MUoh-

become very stale and uninteresting If on can take the whole of it on high. Suicides are generally recruited from among people who prefer to jump out the tenth story window rather than to face the requirement of having to shift gears. Those who take life as it comes are the ones w ho arrive at the end of the j<mrney declaring they have had a swell Unw and have enjoyed every minute of it. These people do not seek the suicide route.

Hills have their places in life as well as plains. We are in for a hard* time if w;c believe that we can make life fully signl-rlcan! and happy by avoiding hard climbs.

By ELMER ROESSNER Cwisumer credit rose to $78.7 bilUon by the end of May, a rise of $7.7 bllUon in a year, and I appear to be the only commentator who is worried about It.

Private and government economists, credit [lecialistfi. bankers and Treasury experts all say there is nothing wrong with such a total, or say nothing at aU.

Total consumer credit is ten times as much as it was to 1939. twelve tone# as much as in 1945 and more th|n one and a half times the rate in 1959.

Added to the consumer Indebtedness Is about $200 bil-. lion in mortgages on one - to four - family homes.

Ih addition are toe federal indebtedness, about $320 billion, and state and local indebtedness of about $100 billion.

THE GRIM TOTAL Put them all together and WT harerX

f-cdcral debt ^ $320 billion

State and local debt 100 billion

Home mortgages a)0 billion

Consumer credit 78.7 billion

Total $698.7 Thats not all. of course. There are the brother-in-law or inter - family loans, toe money owed to sharks whose books the Federal Reserve never sees, and other unrecorded borrowing.

ELMEB

ROESSNER

If.we skip 0^ toe federal debt and add jCl.3 billion for the unrecordM borrowing including the/amount you owe at Nick Martinis Tavern we have a total state, local

and consumer debt of $400 billUxi, which ctxnpares to the total national Iscome at an an-nual rate of $534.3 billion. This Indebtedness exceeds the total compensation of $361.7 billion paid employees last year. REASONS FOR CONCERN Therefore, the state, local, mortgage and ctmsuraer indebtedness of the American consumer is probably more than all workers will earn this year.

Furthermore, when the non-home mortgagea and corporate debt is added to the federal and consumer debt, the total is probably close to $1 trillion.

Now if the popnlation ia 200 million which it may 1^ by the time you read this every man, woman, and puling chUd Is $5.000 In debt. Your next baby will have to pay almost $1 a day In interest to the mcmey - lenders just to maintain Its eligibility for a credit card. No <xic can ever get out of debt; all will keep paytoir Interest to the grave. That's fanciful writing, of

course. But 00 a more realistic level, the towering indebtedness of employees and workers Is a national danger. DANGERS POSSIBLE

There may not be a reces-sitm soon, and William Mc-Chessey Martin, chairman of the Pedeial Reserve Board, has explained to Congress that he did not say there will ba one. But if there Is, the Inability of famlliee to i^y instalment and other indebtedness, and their mortgage pay-mentg o$n accelerate toe down $Ude.

Personal btnknipCclea are now ruimtof around 150,000 a year. Just a small dip to the economy, a slight drop In employment, can skyrocket that number. .And the personal bankruptcies, by ctotlng off wyments to merphants. can accelerate any econwnic decline.

So I am frightened by the total personal debt and the individual debt commitmeots of everybody in this couni. I wish a ip\g othens were.

Habifs Not Inborn', Acquired After Birth

Harry's question stiould be '^analyzed carefully by all parents and youth leaders, for homosexuality has trapped literally millions of Americans. But it is a juvenile emotional phase, much like bedwetting, which can be eliminated by retraining.

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

CASE W-443: Harry G., aged 20, is a psychology major.

Dr. Crane, he began, I am to write a jwtper on the subject of sexual deviations.

Some authors take the attitude that homosexuality Is a matter of inborn traits or heredity.

Is that the prevailing attitude? And can homosexuals be changed into normal Individuals?

Habits are not inborn but are acquired after birth.

Homosexuality is a cluster of habits is Which a person has been trained to look on Us cn: her own sex with romantic interest.

True enough, the potential for romance is inborn, just as bar basic hunger for protein, starches and fats.

But you readers know that a baby is not bom with a speciiic hunger for shredded wheat versus grapenuts, etc.

No, Udeed, for his bodys craving for starch or carbohydrates must be trained toward the various menu itms tUit offer such chemicals.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS OratA GUSSB

bring your ^ prescription to:

pidgauiay's

oPTICIANt. Iwe. OREENVIUE Also In Greensbora, Raleigh And Cbarlefte

And so it is with regard to sexual hungers.

At the age of 8 to 12 years, most children have a greater fondness for their own sex.

This is what we call the gang stage or true homosexual stage in emotional growth.

But when most youngstere enter the teens, they begin to transfer their romantic affectlcm to the opposite sex, which means they have becwne heterosexual.

Or at least 85 per cent of them have, for about 15 per cent have become fixated cither at the homosexual level or even the abnormal 4ove erf their parcqts (parental irfiase) or even self (psychopathic).

But you are not inexorably fixed at any such level, for an adult homosexual can be reeducated to love the oi^site sex.

For sex hungers can be changed just as food hungers can be redirected.

A diabetic, who normally is crazy about sweets, can thus be shown the danger of too much sugar input.

He may then reorganize his food habits and leam to avoid so much candy or dessert.

intimately, that earlier habit of heavy sugar intake can then be altered until he has little trouble in shunning sweets. ' Act the way youd like to be, runs our psychiatric adage, and so<m youll be the way you act!

If an adult homosexual thus realizes the folly of his juvenile fasdnation by his omn sex ( gang stage) and if he firmly resolves to focus his affection on the female sex, he can do so.

But at the outset he need to force himself, for a girls kisses will not be naturally enticing at the start.

His romance with a girl must be an act of willpower. He will need to amipel himself to kiss her, for heterosexual romance will seem Uke'medicine at the start.

But I have personally seen many homosexuals retrained till they became happily married normal adults (heterosexuals) with a happy family life and children.

Send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

TV Log

WITN

TUISOAY 7:00 LItti* Hobo 7:30 Mr. Novak :30 Faar 9:00 Mytttry 10:00 Hullaboloe 11:00 Waathar 11:0S Nawt 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonloht WEDNESDAY 0:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Ara 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This Sons7 10:55 NBC News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 13:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 13:30 Pra-Oama

12:45 All Star 12:55 NBC News 1:00 B. Father 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 AAom. Truth 3:30 Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatCh 4:35 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoon 6:00 Newscope 6:15 Sportscopa 6:25 Weather 6:30 H-B Report 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Th Daily "Reflector, Creenviltc, N. C.-Tuesdty, July 13, 1965-5

Watch Reversal Of Employment Trends

WNCT

TUESDAY 5:00 Chenenna 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Hollywood 1:30 Tal. Scouts 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Drs. Nurses 11:00 Report 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Part.

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina t:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Naws 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Dabnam 12:15 Farm News 12:15 Weather 12:30 Search

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Light

Love Life Tips

World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

E. of Night Sec. Storm Boto

Cheyenna

News

Sports

Weather

News

Peter Gunn Mr. Ed Living Doll Hillbillies Van Dyke Pvt. World LucyDesi News Groucho Stars

WNBE

TUESDAY

5:00 Report 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Rebel 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 Tycoon 8:30 Pey. Place 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Farmijr 7:30 AAorning 8:30 Kiddles 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Father

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

ATTENDS INSTITUTE

NEW ORLEANS Oscar W. Brannan, mathematics teacher at East CaroUna College, is participating in a seven-weeks institute in mathematics for college teachers al Tulane University. -

12:00 Rebus 12:30 Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time For 1:55 News 2:00 Gen'l Hosp. 2:30 Marrieds 3:00 Trallmaster 4:00 Fun Housa 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather -5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Beyond 6:30 Oz2le &

7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Shindig 8:30 Burkes Law 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

Prisoners Study The Civil War

Refusal to share food is a grave sin to Africas Bushmen.

DR. CHARLES T. PACE

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Of His Office For The Treatment Of Disorder, Medical & Surgical Diseases Of The Eye Including The Fitting Of Glasses And Contact Lenses.

AAR. RAYAAND STOKES

OPTICIAN

8:00 to 5:00 MON. Through FRIDAY

SATURDAY BY APPONITMENT

1716 West Fifth Street

758-4642

HAGERSOWN, Md. (AP) Thirty prisoners at the Maryland Correctional Institution for Males have formed a Civil War round table. Currently, they are studying the underground railroad.

Inmates receive no special privileges as members. They may study during their free time in the evenings. Each contributes 50 cents a month from his prl^n pay for books and supplies^

The leader of the group Is Norman Igo, 20, serving a term for auto larceny and false pretense.

Igo siUd membership is limited to 30 to make for better discussion, and there Is a l(mg waiting list.

By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons top economic experts are closely watching what they view as a dramatic reversal of a five-year drop in the nations produoti(m employment.

It struck us as very Important, said one White House source.

His comment followed a Labor Department report that the number of workers engaged in the production of goods has risen by 820,000 in the past year, boosting total manufacturing jobs to a near record of more than 18 millicm.

In the previous five years, said Assistant Cixnmissicmer Harold Goldstein of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, goods-producing employment had been droK>ing an average of 100,000 annually.

White House experts have said little about the development so far, but after viewing what one source described as six months of solid data they may soon cite the figures as important new evidence of the strength of the economy.

(aoldstein first called attention to the figures in a routine Labor Department briefing Monday.

The Labor Department previously had been emphasizing the rapid growth in service jobs

such as finance, insurance, trade, utilities and government

while employment In the production of goods was <te-clining.

Government economists now see evidence erf a healthier balance In the ecemomy with the recent rise In production jobs along with the continuing rise In service employment up 1.4 million the past year.

The White House source said the productlwi figures indicated a new surge of confidence coupled with rising consumer income. They are part of the same phenomenon, he said. It also reflects a big step up in investments, he added.

In the late 1950s and early 1960s when production employment was declining, many consumers had less income and postixmed purchases of big items like autos and appliances, he said.

In addition, be said the new surge of employment in the production of goods bucked an historic trend of a declining manufacturing labor force due to modem equipment that produces more with fewer workers.

Goldstein called it a big recovery that indicated a much stronger base for the entire economy than In several years.

Last months total of 18,068,-000 manufacturing Jobs was just short of the all-time high of 18,-074,000 in November 1943. the peak of World War II production when Industry was grinding out mountains of war material.

Marlow

Family Bicycled 392-Mile Trip

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) The Rev. Theodore Pelikan and his family, forming a seven-bicycle caravan, pedaled 392 miles here from Chicago on a vacation trip in a week.

The family Is visiting Mrs. PeUkans parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Prok, in suburban Lakewood.

The Rev. Mr. Pelikan, 40. Is pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in Llncolnwood, HI. With him were his wife, Betty, 36, and their children, Ted, 13, Anne 12 Lynne, 11 Ruth 9 and i^lvia 8.

The rapid rise In consumption of coal and oil has increased the amount of carbon dioxide In the earths atmosphere.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

PLAN SHELVED? WASHINGTON (AP) Two Republican organizaUons have accused President Johnson of shelving a plan to share federal revenues with the states because of persLHial peevishness.

In a joint statement Monday, the Republican Governors Association and the Ripon Society, a policy research group, called for a revival of the proposal to share federal money with the states on a no-strings attacked basis.

The statement said the Idea was endorsed by both Johnson and Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater last year.

It lost its momentum, the Republicans said, last December when the favorable recommendations of a special task force were leaked to some newspapers.

FAMILY PLANNING

WASHINGTON (AP) The chief of the T^^ral cnilldrens Bureau has estimated that 24 states and territories are spending $1,75 million this year for family planning services. Including birth control.

The figures were disclosed Monday night by Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger to a speech at the Institute of Health Education in Nashville, Tenn.

STILL INTERESTED WASHINGTON (AP) The United States still Is Interested in an inter-American force to handle future situatiwis similar to the Dominican Republic crisis.

State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Monday our Interest remains unchanged when asked if this country was reconsidering plans to back the idea at the hemisphere foreign ministers meeting next month at Rio de Janeiro.

BILLS APPROVED WASHINGTON (AP)Bills to allow the legislatures of Guam and the Virgin Islands to deter

mine and pay their members salaries and allowances have been approved by the House.

A report accompanying the bills said this will recognize that the legislatures of these U.S. possessions are responsible. Enactment of the bills, which now go to the Senate, will thus be an expression of faith to local democratic processes...and another step toward the ultimate achievement of full territorial home rule, it said.

Cooperation is deeply rooted in Australian aborigines. In cases where these natives have been subjected to Westem-style Intelligence tests, they cant understand why the interrogator doesnt help them out with the answers.

Chamberlain . .,

(Continued From Page 4) mom^t. Arms arent flowing to Congolese Communists any more from Algeria and Egypt. Lyndon seems to have twisted Nasser's arm most effectively.

If you want to know the score about the failure of Communist aid to the so-called colonial world, why dont you read Victor Laskys new book, The Ugly Russian? Your liberal reviewers have done this book dirt. But jrou can't argue with its facts: Soviet foreign aid has been no more effective than U.S. foreign aid. Vic Lasky is a first-rate reporter. And the stories he has to tell!

I dont suppose I can convince your liberals that LBJs foreign policy is a tremendous success. After all, you cant argue with people who just wont give up wearing hair shirts.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 41)

cept when low ceilings force us to come down lower than wed like to, he said. Then they open up on us with rifles and 30-callber machine guns. One of our planes came back with 14 holes in it. The other day two of our planes disappeared. We dont know whether they were shot down or not. They just disappeared in thick jungle.

Weve had four men wounded.

Asked the nufber of his planes that werent hit, Edwards thought a moment then replied:

I know of only one for sure. Its a new plane. Wb just got it to today.

(Continued Prom Page 4)

with his Truman Doctrine . pledging American help to free petles resistiiui attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures.

The United States he] p e d Greece and Turkey, joined the North Atiantlc Treaty Organization to prevent a Russ i a n takeover of Western Europe, joined <^er aUianceB, went to war in Korea, and began a prc^ram. still continuing, of giving economic and military help to other countries.

But 1954 was one of the r .ost far-reaching years In American life: the Supreme Court declared segregation of Negroes unconstitutional, thus ^rapping an 1896 court decision saying the opposite.

Congress, between 1896 and

1954, could have acted to protect Negroe rights but didn't. But even Congress changed. In 1957 it passed the first Civil Rights Act since 1875, another' in 1960, still another to 1964, and now is winding up pcrhap.s the mo.st Important of them all. an act to protect he Negroes right to vote.

Then, once again, the couit stepped into prevent nat^al stagnatioi because Congress, trying to ignore a problem, did nothing.

The court ordered the reap-PWtlonment of state legislatures to give the people in the growing cltleji more say and,

^ because their numbers are ' dwindling, the people in the countryside less.

Since John.son proclaims the Great Society as his goal he can be expected to continue the upheaval begun three decades ago with more wide-ranging proposals to Congress.

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New Orleans Seeks NFL Gridiron Team

B>- BKS THOMAS Aaw**d Prew apwrti Writer

HSW ORIJCANS AP "H Ukes money to mmlre money" fe the way David H. McConnell, who says hes wng to put up th' ndlUons fat a National Football League franchkse for New Or'eans, explains his wealth.

The trimly built New Yorker, an Investment banker, was introduced to New Orleans Mon-d*'v. meeting first the sports ar ters and then business and c;v:c lesders.

Ke goes to Baton Rouge today fi'T fl meeting with Gov. John McKelthen. who has pledi^d his 8 >1?tance in the campaign to l8"d a franchise in the exiMind-Irg league. On Thursday, the governor flies to New York with X^-rConnell for a meeUng with NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-aeDe,

Dave Dlxwi. the lawyer who has been promoting for a- pro football team for more than three years, says McConnell

was selected from a group of six men who each aid theyd fl-; nance a franchise.

But MoOoonell, who aaya he wants badly to own a pro had his eye on New Orleans even bcfwe meeting Dixon.

The NFL recently awarded a j franchise for its 15th team to i Atlanta for an estimated $9 mll-I lion. The league says It alll add ' another team for the 1967 sea-: son.

The 39-year-old McConnell.

; father of five girls, told news-i men that in his opinion New Or-: leans economically is every bit the equal of Atlantaif not its : superior. But Atlanta has a pub- lie relations firm working for it I in New York and perhaps thats why we hear more about it."

McConnell, a decorated Marine Corps combat veteran of both World War n and the Korean War, pledged that he woifld never shift an NFL franchise to another dty if he obtains one.

G - Yanks Pace Carolina Stars

Orioles I n Race Despite Slumps

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sfrarts Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Step right up folks, and watch Henry, the magic man do tricks right before your eyes.

The familiar cry of the circus barker could just as well apply to Manager Hank Bauer of the Baltlmm-e Orioles, who seems to be using mirrors while keeping his team in the American League pennant race.

There are sonie exceptions, of course, but basically through the first half of the season the Oriole hitters havent been hitting, the starting pitchers have

been struggling, the teams biggest slugger hasnt been slugging and its best base stealer hasnt been stealing.

-Brooks Robinson, the leagues All-Star third baseman, at .299 is 18 points below his mid-season average of last

OREENVHLE^TOBACCO CO. . . . Greenville Tobacco Co. is one of the six teams making up the Tar

Heel llNie League. From left to right, first row, are: Mike Reilly, Charles Moye, Mike Purser, Mont Gaylord, Larry

Smith, Preston Clark; second row, Jeff Beaman, Tripp Waddell,. Mike Waddell, Rusty Purser, Jimmy Bond, Jim Kl0in0rt

WILSON, N. C. (AP)-Oreens-boro. runnerup to Durham in the Western Dlvisiai of the Carolina League standings, placed four players on the all-star team which opposes the league-leading Durham Bulls in Durham Monday night.

Bill Jessup, league preddent, announced the results of voiing by the managers in Wilson today.

Peninsula was sec<d with three, while Raleigh, Winston-Salem. Wiiscm, Burlington and Portsmouth placed two each and Rocky Mount and Kinston one each.

Kinston's lone representative, pitcher Doc EUls, polled more votes than any other player. Jeaeup aid none was a unanimous choice. The managers voted for idayers not on their own team.

The 19-man squad;

PitchersDoc Ellis, Kinston; Wayne McAlpln, Wilson; Nor-hert Rodgens, Portsmouth; Pete DUauro. Rocky Mount; and Don Becrlst and Jim Morio, both of Peninsula.

Boseliall

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W L Pet. G.*B.

Durham . .. 53 31 .631

Greensboro .... 50 35 .588 3i

Peninsula ... 47 37 ,560 6

Portsmouth ... 46 41 .529 8V4

Kinston ....... 41 45 .477 13

Burlington ... 40 46 .465 14

Winston-Salem 39 48 .448 I5t4

Raleigh ...... 38 47 .447 15^

Rocky Mount .. 37 46 .446 15^

Wilson ...... 35 SO .412 iBhk

Yesterday's Results Durham 8, Portsmouth 6 Kinston 6-5, Wlnskon-Salem 5-1 Peninsula 6-0, Raleigh 1-1 Greensboro at Rocky Mount, PPd.

Burlington at Wilson, ppd.

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

Catchers Paul, Casanova, Burlington; and Elesio Rodriquez, Greensboro.

OutfieldersEd Stroud, Portsmouth; HaJ KeUy, Wllaon; Jim Palma. Greensboro; and Rogers Robinson and Felix Deleon, both of Raleigh.

InfieldersTony Torchla, Winston - Salem, first base; Chet Trail, Greensboro, second base; Clyde Maahore, Peninsula, third base; Bob Murcer, Greensboro, shortstop; and utility Inflelders. Dave Casey, Winston-Salem, and Jack Krol, Burlington.

Greensboro "b Lamar North, since his team had the second highest winning percentage through games of July 4. will have the honor of managing the all-stars.

Jessup said a fifth GreenM)oro player, pitcher Fritz Peterson, would have made the all-star team but he has been promoted by the Yankee organization.

Ailing Mays Says He Is Going To Play In Today's All-Star Game

Lopez Predicts American Loop To Be Mfinner

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By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL AP) A1 Lopez beat one storm into the Twin Qtles Monday night but you could get pretty good odds that he would have a hard time beating another storm today.

Lopez, who managed the American League In today's Major League All-Star Game in Metropolitan Stadium, arrived late Monday night just ahead of a thunderstorm.

He appeared deliberately evasive.

Were here to win a ball game,'he said. "They are two good ball clubs, but we hope to win.

Oddsmakers gave Lc^jez and the American Leaguers hope and little more.

"We would like to win one," Lopez said, referring to his four straight losses to the National League as manager of the American forces, but it doesn't matter so much that I feel anv pressure. We sure hope to break the losing streak, but theres no way to figure It. We think were good enough to win, naturally, but one game doesn't prove much "

If Lopez atHieared evasive. American League starting pitcher Milt Pappas of BalO-more was definite enough for both of them.

"The leagues are even in talent," said Pappas. "Whoever gets in front will probably win.

PaK>as, on whose right arm rested much of the American Leagues chances, had no fancy for how he would pitch the first three Innings.

"In this kind of a game." he said, "Im not about to go out there and fool around. I'll just throw as hard as I can for three Innings. I dont go out there to pace myself in any ball game, anyway. I Just throw as hard as I can for as long as I can."

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) Tm sore all over but Im gonna play. The All-Star Game means too much to a lot of people. Its bigger than any one player.

Thus, In a few simple words, WllUe Mays wrapped up his entire philosophy and burning desire which, together with a God-given abiUty, have combined to make him a showpiece for all baseball.

Although painfully injured In a-collision at hcane plate Saturday night, the brilliant center fielder of the San Francisco Giants refused to use a throbbing right hip 'Bs an excuse to bow out of todays All-Star Game between the American and National leagues. In Willies own words, a term often used but meaningful, nevertheless, "I came to play."

Despite Mays unhealthy condition, the Nationals ruled a 7-5 favorite over the Americans in this 36th meeting between the two leagues. A victory would give the Nationals the lead In the series for the first time.

Since the game was inaugurated in 1933, each league has won 17 with (Kie game ending in a tie. The National, however, has won six of the last eight games, with one a tie.

Two of the hottest right-handed pitchers in baseball, Juan Marichal of the Giants and Milt Pappas of the Baltimore Orioles, were named to start by the respective All-Star managers.

This was to be the first start for each although both have appeared in All-Star classics before. Marichal has appeared in three previous games and has come away with two victories without a defeat. He has given up just two hits and one earned run in five innings. Pappas has no declsicHis In two appear

ances, in which he has yielded one hit and one run in two innings.

There is little to choose between the two based on regular season work. Pappas, a 26-year-old from Tlmonlum, Md., boasts a 9-3 regular season record with a 1.74 earned run average. He made his last start Friday when he hurled the Orioles to a 1-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Marichal, also 26 and a native of Santa Domingo, has a 14-7 record. His last start was Saturday night when he turned in a two-hltter against Philadelphia for his seventh shutout.

The fact that Marichal would be working with just two days rest didnt seem to bother Gene Mauch, the Phillies young manager, who is in charge of the National All-Stars.

"It was the easiest game I ever saw him pitch against us, said Mauch. "Three Innings shouldnt bother him, I havent decided yet on my other pitchers but Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds would be a good guess to be my second pitcher.

"After that it could be Don Drysdale of Los Angeles or Bob Gibson of St. Louis. If I need a left-hander, I may go with either Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers or Bob Veale of Pittsburgh.

Other pitchers on the National League squad include righthanders Sam Ellis of Cincinnati and Dick Farrell of Houston.

A1 Lopez, manager of the American League squad, said he preferred to talk with his pitchers before deciding on his second and third choices. Righthanders Jim Grant of Minnesota and either Mel StotUemyre of

New York or Bob Lee of Los Angeles appear to be the most logical choices to follow Pappas to the mound.

Mauch created somewhat of a surprise when he named Mays as his leadofi hitter instead of the fleet-footed Maury Wills. The Dodger shortstop, who has stolen 55 bases, was placed eighth in the batting order.

Mauch put Henry Aaron, Milwaukees great slugger, second. He was followed by WiU Stargell of Pittsburgh, Rich AUen of Philadelphia, Joe Torre of Milwaukee, Ernie Banks (rf Chicago. Pete Rose of Cincinnati and Wills.

I decided on Mays and Aaron as my first two hitters because it could give them another time at bat,* said Mauch. "Also, In the event the game were tied going into the ninth inning, Id rather have Mays and Aaron up there than any of the other guys.

Mauch acknowledged Mays told him his right hip hurts a nttle but Willie Insisted <xi playing.

He is like Mantle, said the Philadelphia i^ipper. They can both limp into the Hall erf Fame.

There were no surprises in the American League starting lineup which had Dick McAuliffe of Detroit leading off. He was followed by Brooks Robinson of

Baltimore, Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota, Rocky Colavito of Cleveland, Willie Horton of Detroit, Felix Mantilla of Boston, Vic DavaliUo of Cleveland and Earl Battey of Minnesota.

Spencer Picked For Jap All-Star

TOKYO (AP) Former National League Infielder Daryl Spencer was the only foreign player chosen to play in the Japanese Baseball All-Star Games scheduled for July 19-21.

Spencer, playing second base for the Hakyu Braves of the Pacific League received 68,510 votes in balloting by Japanese fans. He is leading the league hi batting with a .335 average and in home runs with 23.

L L. Playoffs, Other Activities Are Rained Out

Rain washed out the entire baseball program yesterday in Greenville.

Postponed were games In the Teen-er League, Church Softball, Ladles Softball and Midget baseball, along with the Little League playoffs.

In the Little League, the playoffs will be moved back one day, with the games scheduled for yesterday being set for today.

At Guy Smith, The Exchange will meet the Moose at 3 p.m. followed at five -by the Elks and Greenville Tobacco Company.

Meanwhile, at E 1 m Street Park, Coca-Cola will meet the Optlmlsts-Moose winner at 3 p.m., while Pep>sl-Cola takes on the Elks-Greenville Tobacco winner at 3 p.m., and R. C. Cola meets the Kiwanis-Jaycee winner at 6 p.m.

year. He has but five homers and 25 runs' batted in, half of his output for the comparable period last year.

Boog Powell, the leagues

slugging leader of 1964 when he

slammed 39 homers, has only five to date with 31 RBI. He hasnt hit a home run In more than eight weeks.

Sam Bowens, a rookie in

1964 with 22 hOmers and71 RBI is batting .148 with three homers and 12 RBI.

^iUiis Aparicio, who stole a

career high of 57 bases last year, has 11 and has tried just one theft since May 30. His average has dropped to .217, as compared with .294 through the same period last season.

Of the five basic starting pitchers, Steve Barber and Dave McNally have hurled only one complete game apiece in 14 attempts, and Robin Roberts just one since finishing his firs^ four.

Wally Bunker, a 19-game winner as a rookie last year, has a 5-4 record.

Despite the flip-flop performances, Baltimores record of 49-35 is only three games behind th pace of 1964. Pitching, rookie outfielder Curt Blefary, veteran second baseman Jerry Adair, a stronger bench and continued fine defense have combined to take up the slack.

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State Bank vs. College View Pollard Heating vs. Prep Shirt Coca-Cola vs. Pood Mart Little League playoffs Orioles vs. Dodgers Yankees vs. Tigers Deacons vs. Wolfpack Tafboro at Raynez District Teen-er playoffs

B.V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS, Nev.Perd Hernandez. 159, Omaha. Neb., outpointed Sugar Ray Robinson. 160U, New York. 10.

Results

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Rochester 7 Buffalo 2 Toronto 5, Syracuse 3 Atlanta 7, Toledo 4 Columbus 2, Jacksonville 1 Pacific Coast League Oklahoma City 9.* Seattle 3 Denver 14, Spokane 10 Tacoma 4, Hawaii 2 San Diego 2, Indianapolis 1, 14 innings

Rawlings Takes Tennis Crown

SOUTHERN PINES, ii. C. CAP)Fred Rawlings of Durham is the North CaroUna juniors tennis champion and Jim Corn of Shelby is the statfe champion in the division for boys 16 years old and younger.

Rawlings won the juniors title Monday by edging favored Allen Lassiter of Winston-Salem, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5 in the finals of the North Carolina Closed Junior Tennis Tournament.

Lassiter had been seeded second in the bracket and Rawlings third.

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Local Moose Receive Plaque For Service

ADMIRE SERVICE PLAQUEGreenville Moose Lodge's Past Governor James Marrls, Governor H. H. Rountree and last year's community service chairman Ernul Willis. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

A allver laque, representing aecoDd - place honors In the Moose community service program competition for 1964-65. was formally presented last night at the Greenville Moose Lodge meeting.

* As lodge Governor H. Horton Rountree told committee chairman for the award - win n i n g year, Emul Willis, With some 1,000 lodges in our category oempeting for honors, this plaque represents no small achievement for you as a committee chairman and for our lodge.

Three members of the Greenville lodge received awa r d s from the Membership Enrollment Department for t h eir slgntag new members durln g the past year. They were J. B. Boyd. Walter Taylor and Henry Flake.

Secretary Edwin M. Bald r e e announced the Greenville Lodge

was ranked among the top five in membership growth dur I n g the past year. He said if t h e growth rate continues thr o u g b this year. Lodge 885 would moye into the 2,000-member category.

Civic Affairs Chairman William Martin announced the annual Driver - Training Roadeo

Scholarship For Famwille Youth

FARMVILLE-Wilson Smith Nichols Jr. of ParmviUe is one of 50 youths receiving a full four-year scholarship this year to atate-supported schools.

Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith Nichols Jr. of Rt. 2, Box 136, has received word that the North Carolina Veterans Commission has awarded him the scholarship. The grant was made possible under legis-

Overwhelmeid By Good News

PAMOTH. Mass. (APITwo women sat together while they awaited word from the Air Force about their husbands, who were aboard the radar picket plane which ditched in the Atlantic Ocean.

Of the 19 crewmen aboard the plane, 16 were dead or missing. Three were knoyn alive.

Then word came for (me (rf the women. Mrs. Ada Surles was told her husband. Airman 2.C. David A. airles, 23, of Raleigh, N. C., had escaped death.

Im Just overwhelmed, just overwhelmed, Mrs. Surles said. I dont kncfw what to say.

Mrs. Surles said her husband has been in the Air Force three and one-half years. He has 17 months to go, said.

The couple has no children.

Surles was taken to a hospital at Otis Air Force Base, where the plane 'was based.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Surles of Raleigh, are deceased. Surles graduated from Millbrook High School in Raleigh in 1959. Before entering the Air Force he worked with the Federal Bureau of Investigation and Post Office Department in Washington.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Surles companion still waited for word of her husband.

Wilson Smith Nichols Jr.

lation providing aid for education lor young persons whose fatheifs were injured in armed servios.

Nlcibols received a neck in--^^Jury in World War n luid is now a security guard for Voice of America.

Young Nichols plans to enter East Carolina College and study music. Upon graduation from rarmvllle High School, he was honored by receiving the schools first (fiploma in Music, awarded by the American Guild of PIuio leachers.

Work Projects in N.C. Approved

WASHINGTON (AP)-A public works bill that wcmld authorize million worth of projects in North Carolina was approved by the Senate Public Works Committee Monday.

The North Carolina projects iTcluded: The $18 million Falls Dam and reservoir across the f euse River at Falls a $10.4 niilUon hurrtcane-tidal barrier ai New Bern, and $1.36 mmion ^vorth of flo()d control, erosion preventative work and beach improvement on Ocracoke Is-lan(L

Ceek New Ways To Aid Retarded

RALEIGH (AP)--Three psychology professors and five gradoate students at North Car-ollni^ State will try to find new ways to teach mentally retarded children during a year-long re-eepeh prcram.

'br. Harold M. Corter will head the prcfH-am financed by Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The work win be carried on In special classes for retarded children already operating in three public school systems of the*^tate.

Would Apportion Washington Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) House members are Interested in spreading the available summer government jobs around in Washington.

They passed a bill Monday, 336-22, which would apply the principle of apportionment among the states that now holds for career government positions.

The House was told that about 4,500 of the 6,600 temporary gov-emment jobs last summer were fUted by residents of the District of Columbia or neighboring Maryland and Virginia. The bill now goes to the Senate.

sponsored by the Moose would be held on July 21. Top drivers from each class will compete in a written test and in driving over a special course. Sav i n g s bonds will be presented the three winning entrants. The competition will be directed by members of the State Highway Patrol and the Greenville Pol Ice Department.

Baldree disclosed the Supreme Council of the Moose will meet in North Carolina in October and members the council will be visiting Greenville October 16-17.

Other items on the calendar: July 17-18, Legion ceremonial in Wilson;

August 27, 28, 29, State convention in Durham.

Engaged

Mrs, Flossie Hardy of Winter-ville announces the engagement of her daughter, Ophelia Ann, to Johnny Vincent Bames, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens Bames of Goldsboro.

The wedding will take place Sept. 5.

ly'e ^1

Returns From Singmg Tour

WINTERVILLE ~ The Win-terville Klwanis Children Chorus recently returned fr(xn a tour which was highlighted by a singing at the Kiwanis International convention in New York City and at the Worlds Pair.

The group of 27 children, ages nine to 12, sang twice at the convention. The first program they presented was primarily for the ladies who were attending with their husbands, although there were some Kiwan-ians in the audience of aporox-Imately 5.000.

Mrs. Clarissa May, who orgt-nlaed the group in June, 1964, and now directs the chorus, sal<3 that the group provided the musical side of the program which Art Linkletter was the speaker.

The following morning the chorus sang for the general sei^ slon of the cimvention, a meeting which about 2,000 people attended.

The group sings everything, including popular music, spirituals and folk scmgs, Mrs. May said.

For the ccmvention the group sang such songs as Do Re Mi. Climb Every Mountain. *Blss This House, Youll Never Walk Alone and This Land Is Yoia* Land, changing the program occasionally to suit the audience.

Mre. May explained that the group auditioned by tape to sing for the convention and were notified last November that they had been chosen.

In a letter Mrs. May received when she returned from New York, Robert James, chairman of the programs at the conven-ti(m, said, Wkitervllle can indeed be iMtmd to have such a fine group represent them.

The chorus had also been invited to sing at the New York and United SUtes Pavilions while they were In New York, so after the programs at the cOTvention the group presented two shows at the Worlds Pair.

Mrs. May also stated that a man from R.C.A. had heard the chorus sing and had want e d them to make a closed circuit TV tape, but because of their engagements to sing at the Fair, they were unable to do so.

The children in the chor u s Include Mary AUce Allen, Vlckl Allen, Randy Avery, Brooks Bar-wlck, Lorelle Barwick, Kay Branch, DeAnna Braxton, Nancy Buck, Vic Oorey, Vicki Cranford, Wanda Dail, Alexlne Dews. Madge Gay Dews, Barbara Grimsley, Judy Hardee, Beth Hunsucker, Glenn James, Nick May. Mary Karen McLawh(Ti, AUen Moye, Orville Orr, Janet 'Tucker, Stevie Tucker, Susan Tucker, Charles Tyson, Julia Worthington, and Phil W(lhing-t(.

Th Daily Raflector, Gresnvilla, N. C.-Tiwsday, July 13,

SUMMER THEATER'S XAMELOT' . . . King Arthur (Ma reh Balfart) axtols to hit Quaan Guanavara (Carolynn Evaratt) tha strangtht and virtual of tho quoon's ulHmato suitor, Laneolot (David Smith), In a gardan scana from "Camalot. (Photo by Joo Brannon)

'Camelot' Again A Dazzling Show

'More Efficient' French A-Bomb

PARIS (AP) The French At(nnic Energy Commission says France has begun making a more efficient atomic bomb for use as a warhead for missiles.

A report Monday night said researchers c(mcentreted last year on developing a warhead for ground - to ground missiles designed to serve as the Inter-nwdianr between atomic bomba carried by Mirage IV Jet flght-er-bombers and the Polaris-type missiles planned for French submarines.

Canal Parleys At Crucial Stage

PANAMA (AP) Negotia-tlcms for a new Canal Zone treaty between the United States and Panama have reached an extremely important stage, Panamas two negotiators said Monday night.

Roberto Aleman and Diogenes Delarosa returned from Washington for c(Misultatl<ms.

Delarosa said they needed additional instructims on proposals advanced at the talks.

There are an estimated 5,000,000 African Christlatts in the Congo Republic.

(Editors Note: Dr. Adams is a member of the East Carolina College English faculty and a regular reviewer of musi(^al drama for the college news bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS

John Snedens proscenium artih sets the tone for the East Carolina College Summer Theater production of Lemer and Loewes Comelot: medieval

vid jewl-like. Bright, too, but not all bright. The story of King Arthur, Guenevere, Lancelot, and Mordred is a story of illicit love, envy, evil, and chaos. Comedy perhaps, but comedy that nearly misses tragedy. It is a lot of freight for a musical to carry.

But carry it Camelot does, and triumphantly.

Much rests on the broad and able shoulders of Marc Belfort as Arthur, who sings magnificently, acts with astonishing skill the transition from timid student of Merlyns to successful, imaginative king to tragic figure bereft of wife and roimd table but not of his Ideals. Even in his curtain calls he remains the luckless but noble king.

Opposite him Carolynn Everett is'^a ravlahingly beautiful queen, every word of her songs distinct, every note of her voice a joy to hear. She too aifectingly handles a translticm, in her case from frivolous girl to mature woman heartsick over her disloyalty to the man she deeply admires.

David Smith Is eminently suitable as Lancelot, handsome of figure and strong of voice. His earnestness in the first act borders on priggishness and leaves no way for him to show that his love for Guenevere affects him. Still he handled his role so that the audience has no sympathy with his detractors, keeps respect for him as

YellowBttme Park's 3,47 2 square miles (three times the size of Rhode Island) contain more than 10,(XX) geysers, hot springs, pools, ^eam jets, and mud volcanoes.

Arthur does.

Richard Dale is a dashing and assured Mordred. the very embodiment Of malignity, eveuu to his insinsuating voice.

Graham Pollocks Pellinore gives just the right leavening of humor, enough for an occasional change of mood but not so much as to ignore either the seriousness of the events or his relationship to them.

Against the background of 18 swiftly changed and brilliant settings, some with huge tapestry backdrops, others with backdrops of Rousseau-like foliage, the lavish costumes are dazzling. If there was- a real King Arthur, did he ever see any^ng as spectacular as Carolynn Everett in a gold dress with a gold cape?

Camelot has the most varied and lilting and witty songs of any musical, and under the flawless direction of Antonlno Llzaso (who Monday night quite appropriately took a bow with the cast), every song is handled to perfection. Especially memorable is the excjui-site Follow Me.

In sum uyrtiy*- proscenium arch, settin^^costumes, musical accompaniment, dances, aonga, the whole cast from Marc Belforts King Arthur to Joey Howell's page, and Ed Loessins direction coalesce into a perfect gem.

And what should the simple folk do? They should treasure the one brief, fleeting evening that Is known as Camelot.

Fire Dept. Will Meet Tonight

The Staton House Fire Department will hold its annual stockholders meeting tonight at eight o'clock in the fire house at the house station.

Businns on the agenda Includes the electi(m of new of-fioers and a re-cap of last years activities. <>

The public is invited to attend the meeting.

Youth Hurt In Boating Mishap

Elghteen-year-old Don Lloyd of 428 Pittman Drive is recovering from severe lacerations suffered In a weekend boating accident <m the Tar River about three miles west of Washli^-ton.

His mother, Mrs. Ruel Lloyd, said today the youth may have to remain in the hospital two weeks.

He has scune chipped bones and some injuries to his ligaments and tendens, Mrs. Uoyd said. There were no broken bones."

Llojrd and two companions were skiing about 5:30 p.m. Saturday when the accident occurred. Lloyd, alone in the boat, leaned-rOver to (iheck the gas tank wtiten the boat suddenly lunged forward. He was thrown into the water and his arms and legs were sliced by the propeller.

A spectator pulled the youth from the water, and he was taken to a Washington hospital and later transferred to Pitt Memorial.

CHURCH DIVIDED

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The 2,-900-member St. Anns Catholic Church, largest R<?man Catholic parish in NoHb Carolina, will <H. vide into two churches Thursday. Nearly half the members will bel<mg to the new St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.

Wood celulose, tree-derived source of paper, Is the fibrous part of wood.

PGI

BULLETIN BOARD

Thurtdiy Chlldrsn'f Day (16 A Undar Haff-PHea)

Priday Combe Dance (8 fa 11:30 p.m.)

Saturday

16 A Undar Spadal (9 am to 12:30 pm) Man^t and Waman't Toumamants (1 la 11:30 pjnJ s

Monday Paranti Day (Parents Play Praal)

Tuesday Collaga Day (ECC Studants HaK#r(ca)

Wadnasday Ladias Day (Ladies Half-Price)

^family fun Rain or Sun''

at PGI

L lOlh St.

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our cuslomort, bettor and mere efficient sarvica, tha following businasa firms havo affiliated thamsalvat aa THE MECHANICAL CONTRAO TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will oxchango credit information and sarvicot will be porformad ONLY for customers whose accounts with other mombors of tho association are in good standing. Frotoct your cradH by paying your bills by tho 10th of tho month following the data of sarvico.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Co. Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son

Pollard Plumbing, Heating B Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Reliably Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers

Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

Who would have ever guessed what these people really do eveiy day?

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WHAT HAS HAPPENED only the que^ion hut all its

At PnnAmiinrf w-win ramifications. For cats were AS Kosamuna Flelalng became ur *nrf rii>.nffrev'

2LCe hurtling over a cliff into .. ... i,

darkness. Yes. Undy, who had I No cat" be open-

made Rosamund fearful of los-1 .m' moments re-

ing CScoffrey. She sat up. weak i his

from her siege of infuenza and I tighten very slightly round

exertion, feeling an evil Joy. Then, with relief, she heaid Geoffrey come home at last. Her heart sank when. Instead of greeting her, he called; "Rosamund! I say! Have you any idea whats happened to Llndy? Shes disappeared!"

Her ordeal had begun on a July afternoon when Lind moved next door to the Fielding home in the Ehiglish suburb. Rosamund and Geoffrey peered with curiosity round a curtain and discussed critically their new neighbors looks and her dumpy furniture as it was being haued from the moving van......

Wife vs. "Other Woman

by CELIA FREMLIN

. -

her shoulders a gesture of recognition, of gratitude, for the total understanding which made such monosyllabic exchanges rich beyond the dreams of oratory.

A sharp nudge and a muffled spurt of laughter from her husband recalled Rosamunds attention to the scene before them. For a second they gripped each others hands in an ecstasy of shared disapprobation. This wasnt Just No Cat. It wasnt even a Dog, in the ordinary sense. No, it was much, much worse. It was a Pekingese. A snuffling, arrogant, utterly pedigreed Pekingese, titupping ridiculously up the path behind its mistress.

"Perfect! whispered Geoffrey. squeezing Rosamunds hand exultantly, and, "Wont it be fun to complain of the yapping!" contributed Rosamund, giggling. "Shush! she amended, dodging back behind the curtain. "Shell hear us!"

It really was the most shocking, vulgar behavior, spying and Jeering like this. But there was no malice in it. Neither of them had the least thing against their new neighbor really didnt know a thing about her yet, in spite of the guessing game wMch it was such fun to play.

"Lets invite her to supper tonight," suggested Rosamund impulsively. "You go and ask her, Geoffreyright now, while shes still in and out of the front door, so that you wont have to ring the be or anything. We dont want to make too much of a thing of it."

"Well-I dont know, Geoffrey said reluctantly.

Rosamund gave him a little push. "Its only neighborly. And besides, well find out all about her, she encouraged.

As soon as Geoffrey was gone, she went into the kitchen to decide what to prepare for their unknown guest this evening.

Something cold, of course. Everybody liked cold food best in this weather. Salad, then. Salad, and cold meat, and stewed fruit. A bit dull, perhaps, but then Geoffrey and Rosamund had never believed in making a great fuss about visitors. On the contrary, it was Rosamunds custom to cook special delicacies only when the two of them were on their own, without even their son Peter.

Peter had said he would be out this evening, for what that was worth. Shed plan without him, then, and if he turned up, then he could Just get something for himself.

The front door slammed, and Geoffrey strode through Into the kitchen, smiling.

thing?

"I dont think so. Ill ask her, if you like. Ive promised to go back and run a line for her out through the window so that she can fix up a sort of lantern arrangement in the garden. Oh, by the way, there is something she asked me to ask you; Have

away without any ribbon. And this pece of red ribbon, which they didnt look for. didnt find, and probably hadnt got, b-jcame the very first of the objects which couldnt ever again be mentioned between them.

Rosamund was not usually an ungracious guest. Usually she loved meeting new people. But this evening, somehow, she was feeling mean. From the very moment of stepping into next doors echoing, uncarpeted hall, she felt her whole soul brisUlng up, on the alert for faults and failings of any kind. So that when the door at the side of the haU opened onto a scene of sjwukling prettiness, her immediate instinct was to reject

we got a lidece of bright red ribbon, or something like that? It in some way. But it was Im-She wants to make a bow for posiible.

Shang Low. To celebrate their ' The place had been turned in-

arrival.

Shang Low?" Rosamund knew, of course, who must be the owner of this ridiculous name. Her query was a plea

to a magic cave. Poppies, nasturtiums and great trailing sprays of leaves had- made a fairyland jungle of what iust really have been a hidec^ shambles of

not for information, but for reas- * lumpy furniture, dumped any-surance. For there should have i how. Just as the moving men

been a note erf mockery in Geoffreys voice as he retailed this whimsical request. They had always Jeered at Pekingeses, it was one of their things. But Geoffrey, hornfyingy, did not seem to understand. He simi^ answered her question.

"Shang Lowyes. The Peke," he explained easily. "Her sister had one called Shang High, you see, and really it was very appropriate, because

But Rosamund didnt want to hear the story. By sheer willpower, she checked the epithets piling up in her mind against the unheard and probably innocuous anecdote. Instead, she smiled.

"Youd better let her tell me the story herself, she admonished. "She will, Im sure, and It might be difficult to laugh in the right places if I've heard it before. Its going to be quite a strain. Isnt it, adjusting ourselves to Pekke-type humor at such close quarters

She giggled in terrible solitude for a fraction of a second; and then Geoffrey Joined in, a tiny bit too late and a tiny bit too loud. And the joke did not lead to another Joke. Murmuring something about "having promised . . ." Geoffrey hurried

DEED^

had left it. The Rowers and the eddies had swamped and submerged ever3d;hing in one vast victory of light and color.

Lindy! I's superb!" exclaim-! ed Geoffrey. "Isnt it, Rosamund? Oh, but I must introduce you, mustnt I? This is my wife Rosamund, Lindy. Rosamund, meet our new neighborLlndyer ... Evidently he had forgotten her surname alreadyor had he never heard it? Had it been "Lindy right from the very first moment? Rosamund found herself shaking hands with a sturdy-looking young woman in orange slacks and some kind of black sleeveless garment.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Public Notice

"WE dont have to feed the starving alter all," he announced. "Shes going to feed us. She wants us to go In and have dinner there. 0. K?."

"Wellbut how can she possibly think of cooking for visitors? I mean, it must be hard enough to scratch up a meal for herself, the very first night. That was the whole idea of asking her."

"Yes, I know. I told her." said Geoffrey. "But she Just laughed. She says first things first, and its much more Important to give a wuty than to get the furniture straightand honest, Rosamund, it does look like fun. We will go, wont we?

"Well, yes, I suppose so. If you're sure she really wants us. It still seems to me 8ui awful lot extra mork for her, just on the day erf the move. ..."

Rosamund was suddenly aware of how dull and unimaginative she was souneflng. "Of course well go," she amended, smiling. But wouldnt she like me to go in and help her, or some-

ley Realty Co., Inc. $10.00 Oak Building, Inc. to Francis Blount Allen, al $10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Paul T. Hendershot, al $10.00 Rosa B. Stokes to William Raymond Stokes $10.00 Charles D. Qladson, al to Ola Sutton, al $10.00 H. Lyman Ormond, Jr., al to Douglas N. Wilson, al $10.00 John R. Jacoway, al to Jimmy Lee Walls, Jr., al $10.00 P. Roy Smith, al to Floyd Ar thur Smith $10.00 Floyd Arthur Smith to P. Roy Smith, al $10.00 W. R. McH-ris, al to S. Rey nolds May $10.00 Larry B. Hardee to Beulah Lee Hardee $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc to Martha Elizabeth Oay $10.00 Johnnie P. Edwards, al to Ernest L. Ferguson, Jr., al $10.00 John M. Howell, al to T. G Cayton, al $10.00 Ledyard E. Ross, al to L. M Buchanan, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to linwood Butts, al $10.00 Greenville Development <3o. to Linwood Butts, al $10.00 North Side Lumber Co. to T G. Cayton, al $10.00 Royce Jones, al to Troy B Dodson $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to J. A. Elks, al $10.00 Greenville Development Co. to J. A. Elks, al $10.00 Clearview Sanltorium, Inc. to Prand Hart $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al Jesse C. Moore, al $10.00 Moses Teel, al to Robert Teel

Standard Realty Co. to Robert Wilson Tyndall, al $10.00 Charles L. Baker to Douglas H. Ross, al $10.00 Ola Sutton, al to Brook VakiGreenville, North Cafolina, ex-

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL estate

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Edward Earl Dixon to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 5tti day of March, 1965, and recorded in Book C-35 at page 155 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured and the holder and owner of the indebtedness having requested the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the undersigned trustee will, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 1965, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, at the courthouse door In

pose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be-ginnirig at the northeast comer of the D. B. Askew lot on Second Street and running thence in an easterly direction with

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

said Second Street SO feetf thence in a southerljr direction, parallel with the eastern Un* of the said D. B. Askew lot, 165 feet to the center of Block E of the Lang Subdivision as shown on the map o< record in Map Book 1 at page 131 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; thence parallel With Second Street 50 feet to the said D. B. Askew property comer; thence with the said D. B. Askew east property line in a northerly direction 165 feet to the beginning on Second Street.

The above described property wlU be offered for sale subject to the lien of a first deed -ef trust thereon from Sina B. Mes-sick et al. to W. W. Lee, Trustee, for The Home BuUding and Loan Association, dated Nov. i, 1955 and recorded in Book t-28 at page 190 in the office of t o Register of Deeds of Pitt Coi ft-ty, and the 1966 taxes on said property.

This the 2nd day of July, 1965. R. B. LEE.

Trustee July 6, 13, 20, 27

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Esf of Nathan Cohn Brooks, dec:. > ed, late of Pitt County, Nr i Carolina, this is to notify persons having claims asa: i said estate to present them the undersigned or her titorney. Prank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 West Third Street, GreenvilJa, North Carolina, on or before the 2Rh 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 payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 23rd day of June, 1965.

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

Attorney

June 29, July 6, IS, 20,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt Coimty The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Abbott MUton McWhorter, deceased, late of Pit! County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign-* ed, at P.O. Box 706, BetheL North Carolina, on or beforo the 12th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to eaid Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.

This the 12th day of July, 1965.

EILEEN T. MCWHORTER Administratrix of ttie Estate of

Abbott Milton McWhorter, deceased July 13. 20. 27, Aug. S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nie word "quarantine oomes from the Italian quaranta, or 40 This was the number of days set by Italian authorities in 1374^J1;q detain travelers ^uspectea of having bubonic plague-

CROSSWOI10 PDZZIE

ACROSS 1. Abash 4. Anesthetle 7, Horned vipers 11. Crldcal IS. Confront

14. Dungarees material

15.Trlstamg bdoved

17. Remnant

18. Nobleman 30. Mother 21. Lubricates 23. Eur.

count rr 26. Fluff 28. Current 30. College degree: abbr. SI. Neuter pronoun

52. Work bard 34. Curtain

holders 36. Giver 38. Young sheep

40. Singing note

41. S.Afr.fox 43# Unit of

energy 46. Pamper 48. Peepshow

50.Exdtange premium

51.JalU

53. jhrneral pile

54. Digit

55. Word of negahou

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3. Caseme$|

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person: abbr. 12. Soldier 16. Skidded l9.ItaLwlat dtv

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offlds 25.1 do

26. Accomplished

27. Sdcnce of treating ears

29. Ailments 33. Spoken

35. Fairy king 37. Lowest

point 39. F.agle'i "nest 42. Clan

44. Separation dty

45. Exploit

46. Beret

47. Female rabbit

49. While 52. Universal language

America's Discount Leader Is Coming To Greenville, N. C.

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Now Hiring Men & Women For Near Future Opening!

THE JOB

An Unusual opportunity with an unusual company. Wa need aggressive retail oriented men and women who desire personal advancement (Discount store experience helpful, but not necessary, we will train youl). Your growth will be measured by your ability and ob performance.

THE OPENINGS:

STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Because CLARK'S is a nationwida organization continually growing and expanding, store manager openings occur rapidly and we need qualified men to staff these high salaried positions. If you have management .background, please apply. YOU could be eur next store manager.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

The men we hire as department managers will soon be store manager trainees and eventually stora managers. Experience required in one of the following or related areas: Ladies R.T.W., Men's, Boys, Girls, Domestics, Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Sporting Goods, Stationery end Toys. If you aspire to be i store manager, this is the perfect stepping stone.

RECEIVING ROOM MANAGER

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Starting compensation for ell positions is better then average. We also offer you bl-year reviews, paid vacations, health and life insurance plus other fringe benefits.

HOW TO APPLY:

Replies Strictly Confidential

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Personal interviews will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., end 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Town House Motor Lodge

Memorial Drlva A Farmvilla Hwy.

Greenville, Nj C.

758^)62

Tli Dally Raflaclar, Oraanvllla, N. C.-*Tuaaday, July li,

USED CAR MARKET PLACE

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The movie to be shown at the Greenville Nursing and Con-valespent Home Wednesday will be Curucu, Beast of the Ama-aon."

The showing will be in the dining haU beginning at 6 p.m. Relatives and friends of patients are invited to attend.

Public Nafica

NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained ift a certain Deed of Trust executed by Elbtrt Smith and wife, Bessie aanlth, dated the 6th day of May, 1969 and recorded in Book Z-30, at page 420 of the Pitt county Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said Deed of Trust be-inig by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Qreen-vllle, North Carc^na at 12:00 oclock noon on the 29th day of July, 1966, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Chlcod Township, Pitt County, in the Village of Simpson, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

or parcel of land known as Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stake In the Northern line of Railroad Street, which stake is 60,, sixty, f*et East of the Inter-seotlon of the Northeastern corner of Main and Rail Road streets; thence a NorUierly course parallel with Main Street 80, eighty, feet cornering; thence an Easterly direction parallel with Rail Road Street 6a, sixty, feet to the Western line of Sarrow Street cornering, thence alrnig and with the Western line of Barrow Street a aoutbem direction 80, eighty, feet to the Northern line of Rail Road Street, cornering, thence a Westerly direction along and with the Northern line of Rail Road Street 60, Sixty, feet to the beginning, and being the Eastern half of that certain lot acquired by W. S. Arnold and wife, Lucy Helen Arnold by Deed from Dink James, commissioner, dated January 21, 1943. Of record in Book D-24 at page 135 of the Eitt County Jft^Mxtry, which is hereby referred to for a more detailed and accurate description.

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

; This the 24th day of June, 1965.

; FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Trustee July 6, 13, 20, 27

Aufut For Salo

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:SO. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

John 8:18

Famala Halp Wantad

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR TBS Na Toit Area. Ouarantead jobs. Must hava raferenoea. Tickets sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Qoldaboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

$3595

1965Bnick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hard* top, aato. trana., power steering A brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

F0L6ER BUiCK

loth St. PL 8-118

CHEVROLET 1962 iMpala 4 dr. hdtp., V-8, powerglide, power steering and brakes. Local owner. $1795. Bill Jenkins Motors

CHEVROLEl 1962 2 dr. hardtop Impala fully equipped, extra nice, $1695. FAD Motors, Bethel. PL8-440

UDIES

We have immediate openings for ladieo interesting In clerical, public contact, salesmanship. For interview, call this week at the Tetterton Building, Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

iMPlOYMENT Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED; YOtJNQ MAN FOR collection and some service work. Preferred age, 20 to 30, will consider others. Opportunity for advancement for the right man. Apply in person, HeUig-Meyer$ Furniture Company.

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to install heating and air conditioning. Api^ at Quality Heating and Air Ck>ndition-ing. or call PL2-S722.

WHITE CHRISllAN LADY TO work in nursery 5 days a week. PL2-7748.

WHITE WOMAN, LIVE IN, keep house, care for 2 chUdrcn, for working mother. 758-4031.

Mala-Famala Halp Wanfad

CHEVROLET - 1958 Impala Hardtop. Larga motor, power glide. Extra, extro clean. Only $850. P & D Motors.

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

CHEVROLET 1962 2 d 0 0 r hardtop, extra clean, only $1695. PAD Motor CO., Bethel PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET1964 Spoil Coupe extra clean. 409 engine, 4 speed trans., r-h, black with red int. Special $2150. SAE Motor Serv.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4-dr. sedan, power steering, au* to. trans., V-8, wws, wheel covers. White CThevrolet Co.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing taken. Experienced or inexperienced. Many various positions available, Apply in person 9th A Clark. McGowans Whse., Clarks Discount Dept. Store. .

CHEVROLET1963 2-dr. hdtp. Must Sell. Inquire upstairs, 400 Holly St.

FORD 1960 Convertible priced at only $495. See our other reasonably priced cars at F A D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408 or 825-4431,

FORD 1962 Oalaxie 500. One owner, low mileage, beautiful black with red interior. Parmers Used C^rs, PL 2-4776.

CHRYSLER 1961. Features full power, air condition. CJome out and see our many good buy used cars. Port Terminal Motors

MAJOR LEAGUE STYLING AT minor league cost! That describes the cars now on B A E Auto Sales lot. Farmville, 753-3628.

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St.

. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIOHT

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost in leaa per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ftd aotuaUf appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or less for first insertion. I Day 28c Per Line Per Dap 4 Day-22c Per Line I*er Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallablo

CLASSIFIED DI8PLAT RATES $1J5 Per Column Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES '

No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after S p.m. the day before pnblieatiott.

IMPALA 1964 Sport Coupe, Red, 4 in floor, high lift cam, low mileage. Dodge Town, Inc., N. Greene St., PL 8-3151.

MERCURY 1962 Monterey 4-

dr. sedan. Power steering and brakes, auto, trans., air condition. Stafford Oldsmobile.

AMAZING SUMMER FOR

COLLEGE STUDENTS

CAREER FIELD FOR

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

GRADUATING THIS YEAR Applications now being accepted for enmmer Jobs in permanent positlmis with National Corporation.

Young men, 18 to 25 years of ago wanted to learn marketing brand identifications, credit collection and office procedure. During aummer for College Students and permanent positions for qualified personnel interested in a career field. High level executive maaagement training couraea given (o accepted applicants. Earning will be in excess of $105 weekly.

WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS. BEST POSITIONS GOING FAST.

In addition to high earnings and training in busies administration, we are offemg an unlimited number of scholarship and merchandise incentive awards far students who plan to further their studies.

For Appointment Call 758-4830 between 9:30 and 1.

Ask For Mr. Locke

Work WanMd

WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN homd five days week. Call 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 752-4634.

WHITE. LADY WILL NURSE Sick In home. PL8-2459.

IXPiRT SERVICE

SLEEP,.

PEEL BETTER! Have your home aircondltloned by General Heating. Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. WeU Show you CAN afford it! We irffer quality workmanship and materials. ilOO Evans St.

ROOPINO, GUTTERS, SIDING (aluminum), Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmansUp Monthly, fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322.

FOR SAkI Mltcollanoous For Solo

SPECIAL: LARGS ALUMINUM steak platters on plasUo base. Reg. $5; Special $3. Globe Hdwe. 120 W. Fifth.

NAME BRAND PAINTS 1 GAL. Reg. Price, get 1 for $1; 1 Qt. Reg. Price, get 1 for 50 cents. Home k Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evane St., PL2-2042.

NEW SHIPMENT OF USED

Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to B19.50. New upholstered floor sample office chaa-s 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer files ^.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175

MOBIU HOMIS

B & W mobile"^ N. MeftidHt Dr., opens July 12 <rf-ter a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

GREENVILLES LARG E S T ind nicest Mobile Home Pait -second section now open. Largt places and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Pine-view Court (5 minutes flora dowa. town), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 758-3644.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

MMTAU

TIRED 0F HOUSE HUNTINO Let us solve your worrtes now. Orter Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Wede.

Apsrtments For ftont

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574; PL 2-2431.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, at West End Circle, Call 746-6757 or PL 8-2408.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home for $33295, $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 9012 East 10th Street

REMODELING? DOIT-YOUR

self tile at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 8. Washington. Bee this new vinyl, easy to install. PL 2-4998.

Concrete Work Driveways Bath rooms hRoom Additions

Carports Patios Up Te 7 Yrs. To Pay

Catt

Harrington Remodeling Ce, 758-4269 Night

Greenville, N. C.

Or Write P.O. Box 2484.

NOW! CALL N. E. MCX)RE Pest Control! Now I For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Ofr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. S&H Green Stamps, why sufferO install

Male Help Wanfd

OLDSMOBILE - 1$95 . In excellent conditicm. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after Spjn.

PONTIAC 1961 Catalina Sta-tionwagon, 9 passenger, air cond. power steering and brakes. White Chevrolet Co.

VALIANT 1961 6 cylinder, 4 dr. automatic, radio, low mileage. Farmville, 753-3005.

ERRORS

The OtUy fUllMlflr Wll- ki responsible only fir Oi fM incorrect or mttittad tttScrtSaD of any advertlisimiU ta tiMi solumns and tkM 9t9 hi tm xtent of nifti ggiut eion. Errors wldro do nal lessen the value or Urn wtviF-tlsement will nM be forriotBd oy a make-good tateraoB. publisher reservas tbs rtfbt ta revise or reject laf eepf.

CAli

PL 2-6166

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontine Or Tempest On Onr Let Offered Te Tsa Pot The Special Price Of Cost Fits Service Pint 1S%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1208 DICKINSON PL B-71U

Cycles For Siie

ARE YOU A SALESMAN?

(Do You Think You Could Become One)

1. Do you think that you can sell?

2. Can you see $500 plus each month?

3. Would you like to get -paid each day?

4. Do you have a good automobile?

5. Will you work for succesn and not wait for it handed to you?

6. Are you willing to invest your time to be trained to be in business for yourself? (approximately one week).

If you can answer yes to each of the above questions. I want to talk with you call PL 2-4119.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air condition now. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. 8-2436.

(X)RN SHELLER COMMER-clal type Model E Mlnneapolis-Mollne. Good as new! List 1800, sale price $400, CaterpU-lar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

COLLIE PPS, 8 WKS. OLD. Purebred; Call PL 8-1193; night PL 2-6562, A. J. Garris.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm wisdows and doen, awa-fags, Venetian blinds, porch an-elosores, paint and hardware. Ne dowa payment, three yean ta

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yaiir Csmfsit Is Onr Business* ft S-82 _

HO^E BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-It Headquarter for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurty to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Olldden.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE f^nter is a good investment for automobile owners. Minor Repairs. 9th & Evans. PL 2-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

BRIDGESTONE 90 OUT PER-forms everything in Its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

Trucks For Sal

CHEVROLET 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

Outsfsnding Stlei Opportunity In Greenville

$5200 Minimum Guaranteed Salary with Incentivn Pay Plan.

We are looking for an agent or agent ta-ainee to fill our ex pansion needs in QreetivUle. If you are age 24 to 30, married, some college or acceptable work qwrtelrce, and dslre a career in sales or sales management, please coataet Ci W. Twltty, at the Kenland Motel, Mon,, Tues. A Wed. from 4 to 7 p.m. Phone 752-4115.

Excellent 12 month trainhrig plan, Sears famous profit sharing and group life and health benefits. Paid vacation and sick leave.

. (Allstate Insurance Company).

BICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service

CURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial !>r. at 264 By-Pass

PAINTING? H. L. HODGES Hdwe. will supply you pa|llthig supplies of high quality at'reasonable cost. PL 2-4156.

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, BelVOlr, PL 2-6244.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA 97% i%% lot. GI 100% 5U% Int. CONV 82% - 5H% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen Building 752-2489

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank k Trust 758-2151

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Campleteiy Fimishad

Air Conditioned

Lanndryette

Student Reservatlont Fer FaU

N.C. U k U.S. 264 ByPaM Can 758-3162

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY, Falrlane, built 1963, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.

THINKING OF SELLING? Do the family plans call for a change in your real estate holdings? Let us match our list of buyers with your no longer needed properties.

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

Farms For Salo

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Available July 1st Modern apartments. East 10th Street. Fonilshed and nnfnmish-ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Mmith

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL Min NIGHTS PL 1-5017

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL Min NIGHTS PL I-29S9

KHOOLS-JNSTRUCTONS

JACK k JILL KUROTRy' i? hr., day, or week. New faclll-ties. Near College. FaU Kindergarten. 802 8. Maple St. 2-7748.

PRIVATE SWIMMINO CLASS-es, children and adults(nlgm). Register now. Raynec. PL8-3250.

U.f. CIVIL SERVICE TISTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high ss $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Servlot, Box 408, Greets Villa, N. C.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW Wt.m ViUa Apt, Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Sept. One It two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-8376.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175, Globe Hardware Co.

TWO ROOM FURNISHED APT., private bath, nice for coui^e, convenient to college. PL2-5076.

Businoss Property For Rant

95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9.-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; ctm 10 acres; cotton. 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6585.

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phwie Carawan Oil Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, comer of 5th and Albermarle.

Trucks For Rnt

ONE BURGUNDY GIBSON electric guitar, with case and asender bassman amplifier $700 new, will sell $350. Call Vemon Smith, SK3-4903, Farmville.

CARRIER Am CONDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; G E refrigerator. Priced to sell. 752-7028.

SPECIAL TENNIS BACKET OF-fer, Reg. $4.95, % price this week only. First quality nylon string. Globe Hardware Co.

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCTNG with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

How DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn of garden? Jefferson Florist k Nursery, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

Furnituro A Appliances

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

1964 9% H.P. EVINRUDS IN

excellent condition. Price $200. See J. B. Smith, Jr. Dial day PL 2-2754; night PL 2-3392.

Outboard Motors

We nave on hand bow (S) 9H h.P. Evbuiiie meters.

Jacks Balt A Tacklo Shop

OWN YOUR OWN RAWLBIOM

business in Part Pitt County. Many thousands of dollars sold there. Permanent business for steady, dependable man. Write Rawltifh Dept. NC G 740 816, Richmond, Va., See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, N. C. PL 2-4985.

Ayden

746-6521

14* PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original prlea when new 8500, nylon sail and complete nggtng. Only $Z7t. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Ino. in QreenvlUe.

1962 - I6V2 FT. ORADY-WHITE boat, Carolina Trailer, 78 HP Johnson Motor. Call Vemon Smith, SK 8-4908. Farmville.

AMPLOYMENT

Nmal* Holp WanteA

MAID WANTED FOR LOCAL .fuU time job. PL8-1328.

WANT TO TRADE THAT

crate for a good, safe, lovely-to-look-at car? See today's Want Ads for great buys.

YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between the ages of 20-25, desiring a job with a future. Call Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.

DYER

For modem nelsr dye house in New England. Yam and piece dyeing of knit goods, cotton and synthetics. Opportunity to start and head new division for large manufacturer. Only top calibre man will be considered. Send reaume. stating starting salary. Write "Dyer Box 408, Oreenvilie. N. c.

MEAT CUTtER & DELIVERY

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big bargains in Home Furniture.Yes, we sell, trade. Kens Furniture, PL2-5683

No Down Payment

YES WE DO TRADE

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.

Mltceltaneous For Sal*

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lavrnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens, k divi(leri. Metal Specialties, 7584591.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of

Excise Taxes. 319 Evans.

Western Auto,

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Gmer^ors. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.

man, must read and write for wholesale meat (xmipany. 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.

YOUNG MAN DESIRING IN-slde work. High School graduate. Service exempt. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N. C.

THE FINEST POOD, HOME made pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees

KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND accessories wUl make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furniture St6re.

OUTDOOR TRASH BURNERS with the purchase of any merchandise. $3 value, $1.25 while they last. Home k Auto Supply.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

NUTRENA . . . THE BEST feed for your hogs now with present high prices! Ayden Mo-Wle Milling. 752-6270

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shtaipooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Does Your Hospitalization Coverage Meet Wltn The Increase

Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. Ns Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M. Mobile Home Ste July ~ Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobile home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.

Housos For Salo

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE-Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, m garage large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,000 by owner. PL24524.

occuPANcnr immediiately: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, ner college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

MEN-WOMEN COUPLES

MOTEL CAREERS AVAIIAIU

Would you like a new excit-ing career in the growing motal industry? Universal Schools, established since 1945, can train you to be Motel Managers. Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesses Dont let lack of experience or education hold you back. Meet famous and interesting people. Istrgo earnings plus apt. AGB NO BARRIER . . . EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home In spare time, followed by resident training in an oceanfront motel. Local and National job assist-tance. Dont delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 605 1872 N.W. 7th Street Miami, Florida 83126

Name ..........................

Address .........................

City .........*...... state......

Age Phume ..........

SPECIAL NOTICIS

PHILLIPS 66 QWK CAR Wash, Greenville's only 5 minute car wash, waxes too! Evans St. (rff Tenth.

WANTED

RESORTS

Resort Property For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOB for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 7464800.

2817 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3 brs., brick, comer lot, garage, reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, 2-2615.

ROOMS WANTED

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, m baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

COLLEGE GIRL WANTS ROOM with family for fall. Write Mary Mathes, 807 Hazelwood Lane, Martinsville, Virginia.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYS. 12 YRS. OF AGE OR older, to deliver The Dally Reflector. Apply Circulation Dept., or call PL 2-6166

Rooms Wsntod

WANTED: ROOM FOR FRESH-man girl in approved home near ECC campus. Write Mrs. J. Vance Lewis. 1412 National Ave., New Bern.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASH

POR

CARS

Tarheel Truck Rntalt 305 Atrpert Road

THREE BEDROOM FRAME dwelling, large lot, central heat. On N. Park Drive, 5 blocks to College, grade k Jr. High schools. $9,700. See J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., PH 752-5755, nights, 752-5379.

203 LEWIS ST.

For Sale By Owner

Frame-Shlngle dwelling, very desirable neighborhood. 3 biks. ECC, Wabl-Coatcs Sch., 3 brms., lrm.r dmw kit., oer. tU bath, fire place, screened rear porch. FWA heat, wired for air cond.,

'tfenced bk. yard. Very good cond.

mortgage. CaU

Exist. FHA 752-7674.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 3 bedroom, brick, V/i baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOME <X)URT . . . paved streets k parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air aystem. Be comfortable this sntnmer. Prompt service, terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. an/ Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 809 E. Third St.

Phone PL 8-7232 er PL 2-4633

OLD BRICK: *3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503, Farmville, after 7 p.m.

WADING POOLS. 6' X 15 WITH metal tupijort. $9.99, r x 15, $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.81. Three Guy# irrom Dixie.

ONE USED STOVE AND RB-frlgerator. PL24271.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets. 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End carcle, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table k fretaer. White Com. Me-morial Dr^ PL 2-6522.

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo k records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.

WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 10th St. Exi. Greenvtlle. N. a

ISN'T IT TIME YOU DID SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER?

E:. CHEVROLET AIR CONDITIONER

Thera Isn't a battar way to taka tha haat and humidity out of hot waathar driving than with a Chavrolat Air Conditioner. And'right now it a good tima to [oin tha ranks of tha many far-sightad Chavrolat owners whd hava really dona so,mething about tha waathar. Drop In today. Wa have the air conditioning unit that's bean pacifically designad to fit your Chavrolat,

For '63, '64, '65 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS WITH 283 & 327 8 CYLINDER ENGINES

ONLY

$299

INSTAUID

SEE JAMES COREY-SERVICI MANAGER

White Chevrolet Co, Inc.

WEST INO CIRCLE PL 2-3134

f -h-

10-TfM DftRy Ormvill*, N. C-TiiMdly, July 1J, If65

Court Test Not Pickets' Desire

St. James Church To Mork 13th Birthday

Obituaries

RAUCIOH (AP) - (HCDA)-Korth Ctrottna m milceta SoBVtlM about adequate, demand good. PrloM paid producer for., clean. uoMaed egg on a frade-ylcld basta, sea exchanged: r

Qrack^ A large whites SI to S3; medium, whites 25 to 2S; small, whites 18 to 19.

Borden Co Boil ind

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog matlcet mostly 25 cents higher. Prices 24.S(K25.(K) Salisbury and Statesville; 24.75 Sebna; 24.00-24.50 Hickory; 24.00 Greensboro; SS.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75-24.25 Murfreeiboro and Robe^ onvUle; 23.75 Tarboro, Bethel, SUer City. Mount Oitead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP> - The stock market edged off alugglsh-ty early this afternoon as doubt overhung Wall Street about latest neiw develcHxnents.

The Street waa awaiting news of President Jc^mson's news oonferenoe, expected to deal with B. Involvement in Viet Nam. y

The miricet had a finp-to-hUrber opening, and trading tkdced along a brisk rate, but this stopped abruptly and the rate became even more sluggish than Mondays.

The beat early prices were shaded but enough gainers remained to give the market a mixed appearance.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off .82 at 77.14.

The Associated Press average ef 80 stocks at noon waa down .3 at 323.3 with Industrials down .3, rails down J and utilities down ,5.

Natlfmal Cash Register was down 2% at A2 w a block of 19.-900 shares.

Steadiness was shown by s<iie wheelbdrse stocks, among them American Telephone, Standard O (New Jersey). Goodrich, ,

United Aircraft and Montgom- ! ,

try Ward, an up fractions.

Du Pont remained ahead nearly a ptdnt after backing away from an initial l-polnt advance.

Prices were mixed in light trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Oorporate bonds were mixed In slow dealings. UJ3. Treasury bonds deddbed ailitly.

Burrougrs Oorp C^aro PAL Oelanese Corp Champion PItP Ches it Ohio Chrylers Coca-Cola Columbia O&E Coml Credit Con Prods Curtas Wrt Din Rlv MlUa Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Lu Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel Si Tel Ocrb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T8iR Greyhound OulfOU Corp Bit Paper Xnt Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl DlstUlers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C Ponnay RR Pepsi Cola PhlUips Petr Pitt Plate 01s Pure OU Radio Corp Rep Stl

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NEW YORK

(AP) Prev.

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PHILADELPRIA (AP) -Trustees of Girard CoQege have greed to a new court teat of the instltutioos all white p<Uicy. but the move apparently has faUed to pacify elvU rights adherents.

At the urginga of Oov, WUliam W. So rant a a, the true-teea laid Mondi^ they would put up to the oourtft the validity of Uae clause in the will oi Stephen Girard limiting the student body of toe school he founded to "po(Mr white mala orphans.

But the president of the local chapter of the National Associ ation for toe Advancement of Colored People said picketing at the coUege is going to get bigger before |t gets smaller.

Its going to get worse before It gets better, declared OecU Mooiw. toe^ NAACP leader in a speech outside toe walled college.

Pickets marched today for the 73rd straight day demanding admission of Negroes to Girard, whidi now has 750 residents attending secondary and high school classes.

There was, brief outburst of violence Monday outside the I state offlce 'buUding where the 5g ! governor, Mayor James Tate and U.S. government officials conferred on ways to settle the raging racial dispute. Five persons were arrested. Eight others, Including three policemen, were hurt.

In 1958, the . S. Suw^me Court upheld a Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision which made it possible for Girard to continue to bar Negroes at the school, located In a predominantly Negro ^ctliMi of the Philadelphia. Police continually are on guard around toe four city block area.

53%

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jWould Run For McNamara's Job

! WASHINGTON (AP) - A youngster watched as Mrs. Rob-! ert S. McNamara, wife of the secretary oi defense, drove up in a sleek black limousine.

I Finally, young Barry Levin of ' Baltimore approached her at a i suburban summer theater.

Is that your car? the boy asked.

No. its assigned to my husband, Mrs. McNamara replied.

Barry told her; I'm going to run against him so I can get that car.

Mr. McNamara didnt tell the youngster that her husband is amwinted to his Job by the President.

Kept His Bangs, Given License

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- If you dont get those bangs cut. Im going to get yt>u a dog license, Dr. Ben P. Lewis told his son, Stephen, 15.

September. Plans are also near (xnnpletion for the proposed chapeL Tbe Chapel was included as an alternate in the

assured on June 30 with the announcement of a gift ex^ed-ing $35,000 by Judson H. Blount, Sr. in memory of his parents, M. O. and florence Nelson Blount, and in honor of his wife, Clycte StancUl Blount.

Birthdayl

A birthday celelMwtian of giant proportkma is aet for tonight at Saint James Metoodlst Church, 2000 East Sixth Street.

The thirteenth anniversary of the churchs founding win be celebrated with the return of the flrat two ministers who serv< hd the church and the organizing district superintendent.

The Rev. S. L. Earnhardt, currently the pastor of the Hooker-ton charger, and the Rev. J. Malloy Owen, III, now serving Saint Marks Methodist Church In Raleigh will be featured guests during the evening. Also expected for the occasion is Dr. Hiram K. King, the New Bern district superintendent at the time of organization.

Saint James was sponsored by the mother church of Greenville Methodism. Jarvis Memorial. Under the leadership of the Rev.

Leon Russell and Interested laymen, the initial meeting to determine Interwt in the project was held on February 26, 1952 at the Rotary Building. Van G.

Fleming, Jr. was selected chairman of the group.

Actual organization took place on July 13,1952 some two months after Earnhardt was appointed pastor. Seventy-four persons were received on that date. A total of 144 members Joined while the charter roll remained open. Services were held in the Third Street School until the congregation occupied their first unit in February, 1965.

The Rev. Mr. Owen was appointed to the church on November 1, 1963 and has the long-est pastorate of the iom ministers who have served the congregation. Owen was transferred in June, 1959 and the Rev. Carlt<i P. Hirschi came to Saint James from Benson.

Following a four-year pasto- ' In strawberry season, box trrate which ended In June, 1963 i gorging on fresh fruit often the present minister, the Rev. I become so fat that they cannot William K. Quick, was appointed | close their shells. by Bishop Paul Qarber. At the

Garrett ^

Mr. WlUle Edward Garrett, 55. of 410 Contentoea St., died Tuesday mclng at 12:30 en-route to Pitt Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

a native of Eden-spent most of his adult life in Chesapeake, Virginia and mov

ed to OreenvUie in January. 1906, and was a saleaman. He was a member of tbe Indian River Baptist Church In Chesapeake, Virginia. Berkley Lodge No. 167, AJP, & AJM-, Berkley-Nwfolk, Tonights activities will begin i Ionic Royal Arch Chapter, No, with a fellowship meal at 6: 46, Norfolk, Virginia. Loyal Order

Mrs. M. R. Buck of Black Jack Community.

Dudley

Can Still Expsct Showers In Area

Decreasing cloudiiiess secnii to be in store lor the Pitt Coua* ty area accordiug to forecas-s for today.

Afternoon and evening thunder-

oclock in the Beaufort County |

health for toe past two years ,^1 degrees. Winds are blow-

and critically ill for the past two weeks. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday after-nocm at 3:30 at the WUkerson Chapdl Iqr the Rev. William Earl Roberts, pastor of the Vance-

boro Christian Church. Burial _

will be In the McRoy Cemetery ^- , - -

near Vanceboro. SHrinO Club To

Mr. Dudley was born and ^

ing northwest, 6 to.8 miles per hour.

One-third of an inch of ra*ni fall has been recorded for yesterday. The river level is .8 feet and rising.

pm. Following the supper the;of Moose, Lodge 898, Ports-,reared in toe Vanceboro Thursddy

congregation will view the film mouth, Virginia, which depicts the construction Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

progress of the church. The RevajBeulah S. Garrett of the home;

Eamhaxdt, Owen Quick and ** Robert E. Garrett of

Greenville: two daughters.

Misses Nancy Carol Garrett of

Watts wui share in a brief service, which will Include singing and prayers.

TIm church presently has a membership of 776 and is the second largest Protestant congregation in Greenville. The church staff includes tbe minister a n d associate pastor; the church secretary, Mrs. Harold Bowers; toe minister of music, Dr. E. Robert Irwin and organist, Miss Betty Jo Oaaklns; and | custodian, Plc^d ONeal. The summer musiciana on the staff Include Mn. Martha Bradner, music director; Tonuny W. Harris, organist; Mrs. Rachel Armstrong. childrens choir director. The congregatitm also supports a full time missionary in Pugrto Rico the Rev. Roger O. Colvin. Colvin la toe director of the Methodist Student Center at the University of Puerto Rico.

On display tonight will be the bound copies of the churchs bulletin, a complete Sunday-by-Sunday record of the churchs work and worship services, and

Chesapeake. Vli^inia and Debbie Garrett of toe home; a granddaughter; one brother, Eugene Garrett of Portsvllle, Pa.; three sisters: Mrs. Herbert Leary of Suffolk, Virginia, Mrs. James Dail of Chesapeake, Virginia, and Mrs. Donald Thomas of Edenton.

Paramore

the scrapbooks complied by the Church's Committee on History vnd Records,

Mr. Thomas C. Paramore, 79, died Sunday morning at 6:60 in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at four oclock at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by toe Rev. Floyd Cherry, his pastor and assisted by the Rev. J. O. Griffin, Free Will Baptist minister of New Bern. Burial was in toe Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery. Members of the Adult Mena l^mdav School Class were h<morary pall bearers.

Mr. Paramore spent all his life In the Black Ja<^ Community and was a member of the Black i Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons: The-ron Paramore of the home, Ad-rion Paxamore of Farmville; two daughters; Misees Ada Mae and Fannie Paramore, both of the home; four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; sister,

munlty. He was married to Miss Lena McRoy of Vanceboro on December 31, 1911, and for the past forty-seven years had lived in the Mall Swamp Community. He was a member of Chapmans Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lena McRoy Dudley of the home; one son, Willie M. Dudley of near the home; three grandchildren: R. Thomas Dudley of near Vanceboro, Willie M. Dudley Jr. of United States Air Force now stationed In Tawln, Canada, Frances E. Dudley of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Nabe Mills of Orimesland.

The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet Thursday night at 7 oclock at Respess Brother Barbecue House.

President Ivy Coward said liis meeting was important and he

SALUTE TO MISSIONERS

MARYKNOLL, N.Y. (AP)A huge 114-year-old bell, which once called Buddhist monks to prayer at a temple In Japan, rang out here in mid-June, marking the departtire of 47 newly-ordained priests as Cato-ollc miaskmarles in f(Mign lands.

THE NEW

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last session of Annual Conference in June, the Rev. Lawrence A. Watts was appointed the as-socitite pastor by B16hop Garber.

Milestones of the churchs existence to be noted tonU^ht include the erection of a Church School Annex-Scout Hut in 1957; the purchase of a parsonage at 1209 Ragsdale Road in 1958; the liquidation of the debt and dedication of the first $1000,000 unit on March 25, 1962; and the current $310,000 building program.

The current construction includes JM educational building, narthex, sanctuary and renovation of present facilities. The renovation includes an administration wing, toe church parlor and the Annex.

The project was begun on June 28, 1964 with groundbreaking services. TTie educational building is slated for opening on Sunday, July 18, and will be occupied for classes on the following Sunday. This will triple the churchll educational space.

The sanctuary and narthex is

The Pines Restaurant

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Community

Announcements

Revlna will be held at Noah's Ark Fire Bai^laed Hoi i n e a s Church oi Ood Wednesday - Friday with services beginning each night at 8 pm. Matilda Brown of Cast Orange, N. J., will be toe ig)eaker.

Herbert Pugh is a pi^ient in Room 111 of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tb senior choir. f->d No. 2 eholr of Comeil^ Baptist Church and other interested women will meet tonight at 8 p. m. for an important bust ness meting.

Mourners Attend Mantz Funeral

! I

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP> j Veteran movie stunt flier Paul ^ Mantz was mourned by family, ! fellow aviators and actors at funeral services conducted at the Church of toe Recessional In Fwest Lawn Memorial Park.

Among the 400 mourners Monday were Lt. Gen. James Doolittle, USAF. Ret., and actor Jimmy Stewart, for whom the 61-yu'-oId Mantz was doubling wlwn his plane crashed last Thursday on a Southern Califo^ nia desert.

The boy didnt. His father did. _

Uc*nU^d Mondiy by t tor">pteton tte mlMte ^ the Payette County dog warden, lists toe breed ws American Beatle, and toe mariclngs as boy with bangs.

Newest State Park To Open

RALEIGH (AP)Duke Power State Park will open Friday as the states newest state park.

The park, which covers 1,328 acres, is on Lake Norman in Iredell County. Attractions wUl Include swimming, plcknlcking and hiking.

It is named for Duke Power Ck). which donated tbe land for the park to the state.

Now Playing - Thar Thursday

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SHOWS 1-3- 5-7-9 P.M. ADULTS 75c - CHILDREN 35o

Bishop R. F. Davis wm be toe guest speaker at Highway Chureh of Ctorist, 611 Atlantic IR.. Friday at 8 pm.

The library of toe State University Qdlege of Pew^stry at at Syracuse, N.Y., contains neir-ly 100.000 volumes on the subject of forestry and Klated subJecL*;.

The Oo<g>eI CiuMus of Sehia Chapel FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 8 pm.

OUT OF WARS HELL COMES THE MOST L*NITSUAL STORY OF OUTS

A toot revtral meeting is being held oach night thia week, beghming at 8 p.m., In Meadow-brodk. Evangelist Ray of Miami. Fla., is speakinf.

GLORY

AND EXCITMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN!

CANADA DRY VODKA

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cummings and Mm. Sally Harris, 1613 McClellan St., have retunwd from risitinf In Washiagton, D.C., and Baltimore, Md.

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