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WEATHER

wrm mnd hu-teld throofh ThurtdAy with CAttered afternoon showers.

SMART BhIDES Shop the Classifieds for bip values in home furnishings. ^ Turn back now.

84th Year NO. 167TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_ MEMBER OP

the associated press

GREENVILLE, N. C

Price 5 CentLRate Adopted For Pitt

$60,000 Increase Set; Retroactive $40,000 Voted

Extra Utilities Money For The City

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Utilities Commissioners have increased 1966-66 turn-over to the city by approximately $60,000 and granted a retroactive 1964-65 turn-over increase of $40,000.

The additional funds were authorized by the commissioners after Mayor S. Eugene West appeared to explain the citys financial plight.

Mayor West told the commission that the city could set a realistic tax rate which would handle normal sevices within the present financial framework. However, he pointed to the need for two recreational buildings and improvements at the Pitt-Greenville Airport, in calling for an extra $40,000 in turn-over.

The commissioners had been

considering Increasing Its formula for turning funds to the city from 6 per cent on the elec-trci and gas investment to 8 per cent.

Under the 8 per cent formula the city would have received $176,000 in 1965-66 plus $15,000 as an amount in lieu of property taxes. Increasing the percentage wUl mean that an additional $60,000 will be plcujed in the city coffers.

To turn over the $40,000, the commissioners increased the percentage for 1964-65 by iMi per cent. Thus the two year increase over the old formula will amount to approximately $100,-000.

MayiH- West explained that the city budget makers had al

ready anticipated the 1965-66 increase and had included the extra $60,000 in budget estimates. About $40,000 more was needed to carry out the city's program, he said.

The City Council approved a tentative budget of calling for a tax rate of $1.15 on July 7. Under the law the budget must be finally approved hi 20 days. An equivalent rate to last years wdurd be $1.04. ^us if the $1.15 rate were allowed to stand it would represent a 11 cent increase.

If the recreation buildings other at Elm Streetand the one at South Greenville and the airport improvements were Included it would mean a tax rate of $1.17.

Mayor West said he had been

working toward a tax rate of $1.10, but to be honest with you we couldnt make it. The extra $40,000 turnover would enable the council to include the special items and stiU adjust the tax rate downward, he said.

West said the tax revaluation did little to help the city. In addition some tobacco and tobacco processing companies had moved out of the city further reducing the tax take.

I get the feeling we are all in favor of this," Chairman Ed Waldrop said after polling the commission.

Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam advised the commission to study the request. He said that the Utilities has reduced rates by $160,000 this year and

will be turning over an additional $60,000 to the city next year.

This will make a difference In your revenues, he said.

West at the outset pointed out that ttie * commission has cut rates twice to consumers. "I commend you for the services you have rendered, he said. I think it shows concentrated study and leadership and the people of GreenvUle should appreciate it.

The mayor noted that water and sewer improvements have been taken care of with a bond issue. This, he said, is very unusual.

Chairman Waldrop appointed a committee to study long range plans for water extensions in

the Eastern Pines' and Red Oai areas.

late Is Slightly

Dver Last Year

The study was requested by the Housing and Home Finance Agency in connection with water districts being organized in the two areas.

Hoover Taft, Harry Hagerty and Leonard Bloxam will serve on the committee with other members to be appointed by the mayor.

A petition requesting water in the Pinewood Forest subdivision was received but no action was taken.

Commissioners approved an agreement to provide water In the Golden Place subdivision. They also approved ^nsorlng ECC football games on WNCT radio next fall.

Ambassador Dies On London Mission

Adlai Stevenson, 65, Is Dead

LONDON (AP) ~ Adlai E. Stevenson, 5, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, collapised In the street in Grosvenor Square and died today.

Stevenson had Just left the U.S. Embassy after talks with officials when he was stricken.

The man who ran unsuccessfully for the Presidency In 1952 and 1956 was taken to a hospital.

Stevenson had been visiting London for talks with British officials. He had seen Foreign Secretary Michael * Stewart this morning.

He died In St. Georges Hospital at about 5 pjn. (11 a.m., EST).

Stevenson, 65, former Governor of Illinois, was a frequent visitor to Linidon and had numerous friends here.

Last night he appeared on a tclevislwi interview over the Brftlsh Broadcasting C?orp. He showed no sign of illness.

Stevenson had been to Europe to attend sessions (rf the U. N. Economic and Social Council to Geneva and was on his way back home.

He had gone direct to Geneva from the U.N. akh anniversary observance to San Fran cisco.

He had consulted privately with Secretary-General U Thant In Geneva wi the Viet Nam crl-

Experts Heartened By Prompt Response

Mariner 4 Obeys Initial Commands From

Earth

ADLAI E. STEVENSON

sis.

Cigarette Warning Bill Is Passed

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has completed passage of a bill requiring health warnings on every pack oi cigarettes.

But. at the same time, the Federal Trade Commission is barred from ordering the tobacco industry to include such a warning with cigarette ads.

The bill cleared the House Tuesday 285 to 103 and was sent to the White House. The Senate had aitoroved the measure July 6.

President Johnsons slfiTiature will pave the way for every cigarette pack, box and carton sold to the United States to bearconspicuously the following lable by Jan. 1, 1966:

CAUTION, Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.

The legislation stems from the U.S. surgeon generals report of Jan. 11. 1964 that cigarette

sm(^g is a health hazard and a major cause of lung cancer and other diseases.

The bill was supported by most congressmen from tobacco - growing states, including North and South Carolina, the states which produce most of the worlds flue-cured leaf.

It is not as stringent as measures advocated by some congressmen. One suggestion was that the skull and cros^nes be pictured on every pack.

Stevenson was engaged to a busy round of appointments when stricken. He was taken to St. Georges Hospital at Hyde Park comer across from the garden of Buckingham Palace to the heart of the city.

He arrived here from Paris

on Sunday and had been expected to return to the US. this weekend.

His last appearance at the United Nations was before the recent Security Council meeting on the iDomtoican crisis.

At that time he vigorously defended the U.S. action to sending military forces to the Dominican Republic.

Stevenson twice ran for the presidency against Dwight D. Eisenhower.

For almost three years during Harry S. Trumans administra-ticm he served as a delegate to international conferences, including the first two sessions of the U.N. General Assembly to 19^ and m?.

Stevenson had been an important figure at the San Francisco conference of 1945 that drafted the .N. charter.

President Kennedy appointed Stevenson as chief delegate to the United Nations Jan. 23, 1961.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) --Spacecraft Mariner 4 has responded to its first earth command to five months, indicattog it is ready to begin later today making an historic series of close-up photo of Mars.

At 7:28 a.m. PDT scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory sent a signal across 134 millicm miles of space ordering warmup of Mariners instruments. Twenty-four minutes later an answer flashed back, signaling that Mariner was obeying.

At 5:20 p.m., if all goes well, the 575-pound craft will start making up to 21 photographs as it flies within 6,000 miles of the Martian surface. Thursday it is

back to earth perhaps shedding light on the ancient question ctf whether the mystery planet has life.

llie warmup signal was sent with Mariner only 107,000 miles from Mara and traveling 9,970 miles per hour with elation to the planet. Its speed will increase to 11,000 m.p.h. by the time it flies by.

The earth command, first since last Feb. 12, was transmitted frcBH a tracking station at Jctoannesburg, South Africa. It started a light-sensitivj scanner looking for the bright disk o[ Mars.

And it started Mariners camera making warmup clicks, al-

pictures until the scheduled time.

Since February, the spacecrafts activities have been controlled by an on-board timer.

The activity today climaxed a 228-day, 325-million-mile flight.

supposed to send the photos though it will not actually take

Budget Set

Fighter-Bombers Hit Deep In N. Viet Norn

GRIFTONA budget set for 90,670 was adopted by the# Grifton Town Board last night for the 1965-66 fiscal year.

The towns tax rate will be $1.20 per $100 valuation.

The budget is almost $6,000 above the budget for the past

year.

Mayor W. A. Gaskins and Commissioner Joe H. Bass were sworn into office at the meeting by vice-recorders court Judge J. A. Rogers.

A library and police report were presented by commissioner W. D. Murphy.

He reported that 1,066 books had been checked out of the library for the past month, and that 22 arrests had been made is Grifton.

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) U.S. fighter-bombers made their deepest penetration ctf North Viet Nam today by attacking two trucks 37 miles north-northeast of Dien Bien Phu, a U. S. spokesman announced. The point ai^ared to be about an equal distance south of Red Chinas frontier.

The spokesman said four U.S. Air Fwce F105 Thunderchiefs heavily damaged the two trucks during a reconnaissance mission. The raid was one of a series staged by more tlum 70 .S. and South Vietnamese planes, largely against barracks, staging areas and military depots.

Dien Bien Phu is 210 miles north-northwest of Hanoi.

Ground and air action raged in the area of Da Nang, the air base center 380 miles northeast of Saigon. More than 150 planes attacked a suspected Viet Cong headquarters. Red guerrillas overran a government outpost, killing 26 defenders.

In the air war, the Son La army depot 125 mUes west northwest of Hanoi was attacked again today by 21 U.S. Air Force planes, spokesmen said. It was one of the tai^ets north of Hanoi that have been hit several times in attacks ranging deep into North Viet Nam.

U.S. military spokesmen said the pilots reported they destroyed 20 buildings and damaged six others.

Fourteen South Vietnamese and American planes Joined forces today to attack the Mtoh Son array barracks about 30 miles northwest of Vtoh, the spokesmen said. The pilots reported destrojdng two buildings and damaging two others.

Other damage claimed by raiders m North Viet Nam included:

The Bom XA staging area, 55 miles southwest of Vinh, direct hits on numerous structures to the motor pool and support areas; a radar installation 7 miles north of the border, destroyed; the Ban Ban and Qui C!hau ferry tostallatiwis 110 miles southwest of Hanoi, moderate damage; a military supply depot 30 miles southeast of Vtoh, destroyed; approaches to two river crossings fa the same area, cratered; the Bwn Ron Xa staging area 55 miles southwest of Vinh, heavily cratered.

All planes returned safely, spokesmen said.

The spokesmen said a militia force reported finding 21 Viet Cong bodies to eui area about 70 miles southwest of Saigon that was strafed Tuesday by two U.S. planes.

They said South Vietnamese forces also claimed they had killed 15 Viet Cong and captured two others during an operation 15 miles southwest of Saigon. Government losses were given as one killed and eight wounded.

Rehearing Is Denied For Dr. Sheppard

Area's Leaf Crop Quality Looks Good

By w. L. WHEDBEE Supervisor Greenville

CINCINNATI, Ohia (AP)Dr. Sam Sheppard was denied a rehearing today of a federal court order to return him to prteon (m a life sentence for the 1954 slaying of his first wife.

The split decision by the 6th U.S. Chrcuit Court of Appeals sets the stage for an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court by the 42-year-old Cleveland osteopath who won at least temporary freedom last July 16.

Shew>ard married Arlane Teb-benjohanns, a German divorcee he met by mail, two days after a federal district Judge ordered him released from Ohio Penitentiary on grounds he had not received a fair trial to the slaying bis first wife.

The Sheppards have lived quietly in a Cleveland suburb, awaiting final action to the case.

The appeallate court held by a 2-1 vote (HI May 5 that Sheppards appeal did not show a violation of federal constitutional rights. Todays denial of a rehearing also was 2-1.

Sheppards wife, Arlane, said he was to a neighborhood market when the word of the denial reached him. She added they had not yet reached his attorney, P. Lee Bailey, to Boston.

Held 17 Days On Traffic Charge

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -A man and a woman were held 17 days in the Pinellas County Jail awaiting trial on traffic violations because neither could post $50 bond.

Julie Louis, 43, of Port Lauderdale and John Klado, 50, of Hollywood, were released 'Tuesday by Peace Justice Jack Dad-swell after pleading guilty.

This is ridiculous, said Dadswell. How can this happen?

Tobacco Board of Trade, Inc.

Rainfall and temperatures during May were excellent for the rapid growth of the tobacco crop. The plants grew rapidly and soon took (HI a nice smread and stands were Just about perfect.

During the first part of June, the area had more than normal rainfall and farmers had to apply additional nutrients to insure uninterrupted growth. They were successful in this and plants responded nicely.

Sections having excessive rainfall represent only a smaU per cent of the toba<x:o sold to Greenville from a 20-county area.

Since the date of our last report (with the exception of the spots mentioned above), rainfall and temperature have again been excellent for continued rapid growth. Ample moisture has been provided by scattered showers and several good, ground-soaking rains.

Curing began June 18, Increased in volume the week ending June 26 and became general over the territory the week ending July 3.

Early curings coming from the bam show tobacco to be well matured, with good color and on the thin side with plenty of grain and aroma.

It is the writers opinion that this area has a fine, thin, grainy tobacco crop definitely on the smoking side as far as the lower part of the stalk Is c<icem-ed and light to pounds per acre.

The upper part of the stalk Is still to the fields and Is enjoying a normal healthy growth. Curings from the upper part of the stalk will be covered in (Hir next crop repint.

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County taxpayers will pa> jne dollar per $ioo valuatioi. this year under the budget approved yesterday by the Couniv Commissioners.

The commissioners okayed the rateabout two cents over last yearsat 5 p.m. and

breathed a collective .sigh of relief, it was brain-racking, said one commissioner. I'm

glad Its over, another remarked. It was the hardest Ive ever worked on, a third said.

All said aye to the dollar rate except Vance Perkins,

chairman, who Is on a trip to California.

County Auditor H. Reginald Gray says he hasnt arrived at a total for the budget. The county has some fifteen funds plus the general fund and Gray must first total up each fund, then add them together for the grand total.

I dont think there will be a terrific difference between this year and last, Gray said. Last years budget was $2.3 million.

The one dollar rate is expected to bring in $1,360,000 in taxes for 1965-66 under the one-half system of evaluation.

Last years $1.43 ratecomputed at one-third drew $l -228,703.16 from the taxpayers pockets.

A tax rate of 98 cents this year would have been about the same as last yesrs rate.

A key consideration in arriving at the tax rate was the effect of the countjrwide re-evaluation. Evaluation was $95,470,331 last year. TTie Yoh Company of Philadelphia has since reevaluated Pitt property at $151,-257,838.

All divisions and departments showed increases except Dr. Sylvester's Greens Industrial Development Commission.

Just before giving final approval to the budget, the commissioners whittled away at requested Health Department salaries.

Typical was the case on one worker classified as a Nurse One. Dr. R. E. Fox had requested this worker receive a boost from $3,804 to $4.980. 'The commissioners placed the salary at $3,924. ,

The commissioners do not, however, have the final word on Health Department .salaries.

Their recommendations must be iorwarded to the State Depart-nent of Health and the stata Merit System Council in Ra-elgh. As Pitts budget now stands, some Health Department salaries are four steps under the minimum on the normal rang^ It Is expected that the two Raleigh agencies will take a good, hard look at those salaries.

Gray says Healtl

the tricky thing about Health Department salaries is that the state has reclassified nurses and shot their recommended salaries sky-high.

Appearing before the board yesterday was Robert G. Little, vice chairman of the Pitt Soil & Water Conservation District. Little successfully pleaded for a $300 restoration to his budget, saying, "Where else can we go? Its all for the farmers and future farmers of Pitt County.

Arthur s. Alford, County Superintendent of Schools, was less successful in his arguments for a salary supplement for the countys assistant superintendents of schools.

The item in question was a $3,200 request for a supplement for the two assistant superintendents, Thomas Craft and Jack Edwards. Their salaries are $9,180 without the supplement.

Ive come back today upon the urging of the county Board of Education, Alford began. The board understands ths commissioners are looking rather hard at the supplements for the superintendents.

The county boards argument, as presented by the superintendent, was that school princlpal-shlps pay more than the assistant superintendency. Alford pointed to Ayden, Wlnterville, Grifton and Farmvllle as schools where such is the case. He also said, It was generally understood i^^en these two men were hired that the position being filled was mine, with the $1,500 supplement plus the state supplement.

Alford wound up his case saying, With all sorts of things cropping up, these men wont be to an easy position, The commissioners decided $9,180 is enough and left otUy $200 of the original $3,200 request. The $200 Is earmarked for out-of-county travel and meals.

Two-Day Tour By Idea-Hunters

Bulletins

GLENN APPOINTED

RALEIGH (AP) Governor Dan Moore today announced appointment of William B. Glenn, of Greenville to the North Carolina Ports Authority.

Glenn Is president of the Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

His appointment will expire June 30, 1971.

Two others were named to the Authority: Henry Lee Weathers, publisher of the Shelby Daily Star, and George Purvis, Fayetteville businessman.

SALES DATE

MACON, Ga. (AP) A Georgia committee selected July 28 as the opening date for sales of tobacco on the Georgia-Florida Belt today, and Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Phil Campbell immediately announced his approval.

A two-day tour for business and professional men, civic and municipal leaders, and other interested persons is scheduled for next Tuesday and Wednesday, July 20 and 21.

The chartereci bus tour, sponsored by the Greenville Ctoamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, will Include stops to twelve towns ond cities of varying sizes. Meetings will be held with leaders of the communities included on the itinerary and Improvement m^Jects will be inspected.

Greenvilles idea hunters led by Mayor Eugene West and Tour Chairman Jack Edwards, will observe the progress other cities are achieving In off-street parking, traffic problems beeuticicatlon and modernization, store improvement, parks and recreation, and many other areas involving planning and development.

The idea of the tour, which wiU carry the Greenville group through the rapidly growing Piedmont area of the State, was

originally approved by committee members of the Greenville Plan and the Board of Directors of the Chamber Association.

Jack Edwards stated today that although a number of interested persons have already committed themselves to go on the Tour, there is room for additional persons on the M passenger bos, chartered for the trip. The bus, fully air-conditioned, will be equipped with restroom and loudspeaker system. Anyone interested in Joining the touring group should call the Association office immediately.

While the Association Is sponsoring the tour, the individual tourist will bear the Mtpenses.

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Temperatures through Monday will average about one to three degrees below normal. Rainfall expected on Thursdav ?nd probably about Monday will average about an inch, but locally heavier amounts are likely in some areas.

No Adion Token In Fatal Auto Accident

ECC Summer Theater Action

'Camelof Held Over; Season Is Being Extended

The East Carolina College Summer Theater announced Wednesday its decision to extend its season in order to continue the current production, "Camelot, for an extra week.

Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said the decision resulted from hundreds of ticket orders we simply could not fill M<mday and Tuesday of this week.

next week, involves a host of complications. But, he added, steps have been iken quickly to make the two-week run of Camelot possible.

He, ECX: President Leo W. Jenkins and several members of the Bummer Iheater Advisory Board expressed hopes that the extra six performances will bring minimum inconvenience to the theater's 4,000-plus sea-

He said the sudden schedule son subscribers and a maximum change, which will extend

Camelot for Monday-through-g|turday night performances

Loessin said the Summer Theater box will begin to fill orders for next weeks performances immediately. The admls-

Klss Me, Kate Aug. . 2-7 and Brigadoon Aug. 9-14.

Tickets already issyed and reservations already made for

Sion price for all seats next the last three plays will be week was set at $3.50 rather I good for the same night of the

than the regular open rate of $4.50 because at that figure we feel that we can Just about cover the extra cost Involved. The sudden shedule change moves each of the three remaln-

opportunlty to others in the one week further into the sum-area to get acquainted with the mer. Thus. The Student Theater. j Prince will run July 26-31,

week seven days later, Loessin

said. Theater patrons who have

already made"^ vacation or otnei

plans that wiU keep them from

seeing either of the remaining

shows will be given refunds on

____request, the producer-director

ing plays on the 1965 calendar gjq.

one because it Involved not only inconveniences for season subscribers but as well a long list

over 11 were going to do this (Ui any show because it is the most ambitious production weve

of emergency revisions In the I undertaken yet.'

theaters internal routine.

But, to the words of the college president, this theater was

Camelot, third of the 1965 productions, broke two box office records In its first two

established in the first place j performances. A new high for through the support of the peo- opening-night attendance, 717, pie of this area, and in like [ was reached Monday, manner this extra week to the | Tuesdays audience of 770 was season. Only two members of the largest yet to watch a .sln-

the company, a male dancer and a Jemale singer, will have Dr. Jenkins and Loessin said to be replaced, he said.

the deci.sion lengthen the Cam^t run was a difficult

He added that Camelot is a very good show for us to hold

le Summer Theater performance. Loessin made a preliminary announcemefnt to the audience that Camelot" will be held over through next week.

A six-man coroners Jury last

night recommended no criminal action be taken a^lnst Marvin Coward, in connection with a fatal auto mishap which occurred two miles east of Falkland. December 23. 1964.

Mrs. Dora Harris Stocks died about 9 p.m. December 24 from injuries received to the 6:15 p. m. December 23 collision be-tweefi the Coward auto and an auto driven by her husband in which she was a passenger.

Pitt Coroner E. W, Harvey, who said the inquest had been postponed in order to allow Coward to recover sufficiently from Injuries he received to attend, said Mrs. Stocks died of severe head injuries.

Ptl. W, L. Whitehead, the Investigating officer, told that the Stocks auto was traveling west along N.S, 43 while the Coward auto wa.s headed east. The collision, Iccordinij^. to the officer.

occurred on the Stocks side ol

the highway.

The trooper quoted witnesses as saying they saw an object lying in the roadway minutes be-fore the collision occurred. Trooper Whitehead also told that Coward said he had struck an object in the roadway, and lost control of his vehicle before colliding with the Stocks vehicle.

Ptl. Whitehead said he found an oil heater at the scene of the mishap and Indicated it had apparehtly ben involved in ths collision.

Coward, who testified also, said he first saw the objeri 40 or 50 feet in front i lul auto. He said he struck the object, then attempted to turn his car to the right but could not. His vehicle then crossed into the oncoming lane and o^lded with the Stocks cad. ^

2Th Dtily Reflector, Grcenvilit, N. C.~Wednsday, July 14, 1965

AfRIAL ASSISTANCI**- HJico|ittr fljti pait to spray a field of young vinea In thi famad wina-gr#wlng dittrict f Valtit in twititrland. A ladtr ahortage aoeaaianad th waa af tMa heiieaptar and the firat oaperimantal aprayinga wara highly auaaaaafuU

LBJ Sees Slim Hope Of Better Soviet Relations

Uf JOHN M. HIGHTOWKR AP Sparial Carrtapoadent WA6HUIOTON (AP) - Por tha firat Ume in many months President Jotniaon has some litM hope of improving Uil.* Soviet relations despite the bit' ter differtnoes between the two pewwa over the war in Viet Ktm.

I surprise of administration offi* eials that the Soviet goveni' ment agreed to resuma diur-mament talks at Qaneva.

Exactly tha opposite Soviet raaponse, If there was any re* sponsa at all, had been expected. U.S. offlolals believe that the Soviet govemmeni did not wish at this Ume of rivalry with

The break In a long dipio- j Red China and disputa with the matic stalemate cama late Mon-1 united States over the rlala in day when the Bovkt Embaasy goutheaat Aala to get into any here netUiad tha U.S. Disarma- \ poaltion of aw>earlng to ooop-

ment Agency to the complete

Caboose Serves As A Playhouse

ergta with the United (ttataa.

progress on the great disarmament iasues, but at least the way has been opened for their discussion.

Sees Dangers ^Schoolboy Among. Eastern

Red Diplomats

WASHINGTON (AP) Most .Communist diclomatic persqp-nel In the United States are a dangerous threat to national security, J, fiidggr Hoover aaid today.

"The great majority irf the 800 Communlst-bloc official personnel stationed in the United States,, the FBI director said.

protected by the privilege of diplomatic immunity have en-ggged Irj intelligonce gssign-ments and we i dgngerotts threat to the geourity of yie United States.

In a flaoal yearend report pointing with pride to FBI accomplishments, Hoover said members of the American Communist party continued to constitute a major disruptive influence on the national" scene" during the year.

He added: Concentrating

particularly on ycwth, Comrnu* nista launched widesfkcad propaganda campaigns decigned to enlist support for a determined and vicious attack on American foreign policies and tq foment confusion and create disorder In regard to the nations efforts to raaolve the racial altuation."

Hoover oohoed the opinion of hia superior, Atty, Gen, Nicho-lae Katacnbach, in emphaaiaing that racial and student demon* atratiwis that went on through out the year were neither inati-

N. C. Heroes To Get Medal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Peter Parnell Wilson, small even for a 12-year-old, and an asthma sufferer, jumped into the cold waters of the Cape Fear River at Wilmington last Deq, p to save a man from

drqwnhig.

That act won for the WUnfttRg-

He was (Hie (rf three eastern Nprth QaroUniafta singled out for heroie aotioni in saving persons from drowning in the past year. Medals and $500 also will go to Dallas L, Rittar Jr., 17. af Topsail Baagh and Jessie Mackey^ 36, of |wan Quarter.

Youpf Whson reanued an un-

t(ni sehiqolboy a Camofle Hero i identified man wh^ motor^at

was awampad in the river. The man. about 40. flailed wUdly and

Fund Carnmission citation, an naunced Tuesday night, ^ter will receive a bronze medal and $500.

gated nqr controlled by Communists.

However, he said; "Communists used the opportunities presented to infiltrate many of ihe demonstrations and exploit them to their benefit in line with their own objectives."

Up to a few days ago the whole line of Kremlin foreign

LIBCRTYTOWN. Md. AP) Twenty-five miles from

nearest raihoad tracks, a Baltl niore-Ohio Railroad caboose stands hi a backyard of this tiny Western Maryland community.

The 50-ycar-old car serves as a playhouse for Marine Sgt. William M. Bills children.

Last year. Bill found a caboose in the B4iO yards at Brunswick. Md., ready for the scrap heap He iMfrsuaded railroad officials to see it to him for $350. then he spent another $480 having it moved the $5 miles to his backyard.

policy toward the United States had been antagonistic. Washington's feeling was that the Russians were not looking for really j serious trouble with the United the, States out neither could they

The data of the disarmament talks has not yst been finally determined. U.S. disarmament policy chief William C. Foster has suggested July 27 and the agreement of the Soviet Union and other members of the 17-natlon conference Is expected on that or some date close to it.

U,S. offlolals intend to make proposals primarily for agree-menti to halt the spread of nuclear weapons In the world and to expand the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, concluded in 1963. The United States \ ants to prohibit underground tests as well as those in the atmosphere.

On Ferris Wheel For 14 Deys

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Jim Bakich, 19, a San Jose City College freshman, today claimed a world record on the ferris wheel 14 days of continual revolution.

The student slept, ate. lio-toned to a radio and talked on a phone while aboard the ferris wheel gondola, located in a San Jose amusement park. He staggered slightly as he landed Tuesday, but said he was feeling fine.

Sorry, No Suits With Two Parts

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Patsy Bonner Rodgea says fhe recently ordered a twq-piece bailing suit from a mail order firm.

When the package arrived, It was two pieces all right both tops.

Mrs. Hodge* mailed back tho piooee and said ahe wanted the usual two-pioee ault teqi and bottom.

Sorry, the mail order heuae replied in a letter, we don't have iuits with bottoms in that style.

called for help as the current carried him slowly downstream in deep water. 3Q feet from a sea wall along the bank.

Peter au(i thrgg other boyi aw the man struggling to atay afloat. He went under intermittently.

Peter raced 120 feet to a boat slip in the sea wall oMWttite tho mgn. The boy removed his ooat and sweater but didn't tahe time

to take off his ankle-high boots before jumping down to the deck of a Phot boat moored in the aiip. Wom there, he dived ihto the waterv

He gwam some 50 feet to a poaitioe hehted the man. who still was thrashing ahOUt franti-eaUy, With diffieulty, Peter twam affdnat the current and used his slMwlder to push the man, who weighed more t han

twice as much as his rescuer, ahead of him QT IQ feet to a boat anchored to the river,

The nearly exhausted man was able to climb into the craft with Peters assistanee. The youngster also climbe(f aboard.

A BOliGeman arriveil and, using the pilot boat, brought them both tq the banh, ^

Ritter, an egoursiop boat operator, reapued Mrs- Ann p-

N.C. Leaf Crop Being Damaged

RALEIGH (AP) The condition of North Carolinas tobacco crap deteriorateici from mostly goqd to rnqptly fair last week an a r^It of heavy ghowefs.

Tne redernl-.|tate Cpop Reporting Service said Tuesday excessive rain has caused extensive damage to some tobacco fieida, Abandonment of some to-baopq was reported-

*The agency said heavy showers during the week causoif

leaching of fertilizer in some areas ^and farmers havo been busy amdying aditicmal fertil-iaer ta minimiae damage to the crop."

Best, 29, and her daugh'.:r, Deborah, 7, from drowning at Topsail Beach fast JuiV 19-

Mrs. Best holding her daughter by the hand, had slid into an unmarked pit 9)^ feet deep while going to the aid of her husband and ms aunt, who also had slid into the pit.

Ritter plunged Into the water and towed Mm- Best and hr? daughter tfi aafety. While Eft and his aunt made their way -) the edge of the pit and crawled out.

Mackey, a carpenter, and tv o foUow wqrHers sgved two oth'r who wepc tossed into t e Broad River near Columba, S. C., March 17, 1964, when pa-t of the bridge on which they were worjitog CPUaps^d.

mgn from Knoxville, Tenn . Ra;^(Hid Mpyd, 26. also will r?-

oeive a bronze medal and $.5'!0 for saving Mrs. Sara W. Watso i, 43 from drowning at Wrights-viPe Reach tost Jnly i6-

The twigpke insect known the walking gtick is the skunk Of Its small world. Whenever menpcecf by, an enemy, this small wingless creature ejects a vile spray froip glands In its thorpx.

IT REALLY IS SOMETHING TO SHOOT ABOUT

BLOUNT-HARVEY

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

tolerate any real Improvement in relations,

The dominant attitude within the admlnifitration here is still one of deep skepticism about

NEW BEATLE INVASION

NEW YORK (AP)-The next UJ5. tour by Uie Beatles will be from Aug. 13 through Sept. 1. They will perform In New Vork. Toronto, Atlanta, Houston. Chicago, Minneapolis. Portland, Los Angeles and San Frmiclsco.

Obituaries

Vick

FARMVILLir-Mrs. 0 1 y d Faulkner Vick, 7i, of 814 W. Church 6U, died last night at her home after being In declining health several montha.

Funeral airangements are In-fomplete.

Mrs, Viok, a native of Oreene County, was a liielcmf realdant of the F^rmviUe community.

She is survived by her husband, Charlie N, Vick; Uwee daughters^ Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Parm-vllle, Mrs. Viliam E. McLaw-hom of Rt. 1. Hookerbm ana Mrs. Jerry Walls of Maury:

Also, lour sons, Lyman, of the horn#. Carl, of Rt. 3 Fgmivllle, Pred, of Louisville, Ky., and Charles I., of Plymouth: a sister, Mrs. O. L. R, Davis, of Rt. I Ayden: ten grandchildren and four grtat-grandehildren.

wart of PartnvUle and the Rev. E. W. Holmes of Wilton. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Survivors are hia wife. Mre. Laymen Butler Holmes: one eon. Owifht EUie Holmes of Tampa. Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Holmee Rogtrt of FarmvlUe; one brother. CarroU R. Holmes of Hertford: and one granddaughter.

He had been a minister of music at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Ral^h and held the fme position at the Cltadrt Square in Charlcstwi, S. C.

Holmes

FARMVILLE John Dwight Holmes. 60. died yesterday. Funeral wtU be Thuiwday at 11 a.m. at the Plrat Baptist Church in Parmville.

The Rev. Henry Lee Myers of Bewanee. Tenn,. will official, asiisted by the Rev. Wayne Wei-

ORDIR YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

Roebuck FARMVILLE - A. Quinton Roebuck Sr.. of 136 N. King Charles Road. Raleigh, drowned yesterday at Carolina Beach.

Survivors include two s(ms, A. Quinton Roebuck Jr, of Raleigh.

I and Emerson F. Roebuck ol Kinston; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Horton of Pembroke; two brothers. Thomas and James Roebuck, both of RobersonvUle;

And, five listers, Mrs, Sally Bats of Na^ County, Mrs. Louise Bullock of Orewisboro. Mrs. Marjorie Barnhill of Roberson-vlUe. Mrs. Magnolia Whitley of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Edith Everette of Hamilton; and three grandchildren.

He was a veteran of World War I. a member of the Spring Hope Masonic Lodge and a 1 Wctodman of the World, He was a public acc(Hintant before retiring. !

EASING DOWN An Apello command module la lowered beneath cluster af 83-foot garaohutei in California drop teat of an earth landing ystern ef lunar apaeacraft.

'"-Hn

e, V %

ttCNDco WNiiNcr an rtoof # gdan k[utral pimti IK PoHttrri SON! co oisriuwk fniUL nl linosl hi.

ALL THIS WEEK

JACKSON'S

SHOE SALE

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

Ovr 1,000 Pgira of Womtna' And Childrtn't ggmoua iffiifl Oroag Shoog, Caiuglt, FUta, Om fordt And loafora.

IF YOU OONT NEED 2 FAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT TH/I COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

MEN'S WEAR

SUITS SPORT COATS

SUCKS

REDUCID

From 20 To 50%

DOBBS STRAW HATS

REG. TO $12.98

l/oOff

SPORT SHIRTS

YOUNG MEN'S TAPERED STYLES SOLID PUID STRIPES SIZES 14 TO 17 S M L XL

Reg. to 8.95

2 For *5

.00

Young Men's Bermuda Shorts

RUIN FRONT SEERSUCKER

Reg. To $8.98 $^.00

Seersucker Dress Trousers

PLAIN FRONT

Reg. To $9.98 $^oo

Men's Florsheim Shoes

SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE

VENTILATED AND YEAR ROUND STYLES

''j" $10-80 & $1^.80

BOYS DEPT.

off

Entire Steck Beys' Summer

SUITS & SPORT COATS ...........

Boy.' Strip, .nd Plaid tl QO t#\00

SPORT SHIRTS Vdtues to $4.00 I A 2b

Boys' Seersucker and 100% Nylon

PARKAS

Vglues to $7.95. Size* 10-20

COnON TROUSERS

Sizes 7 to 20 Values to $6.98

QUALITY IS ALWAYS YOUR BEST BUY

BLOUNT-HARVEY

^!)ebut

injoys Varied Activities

ante' Emily Monk

The Daily Reflector, Green v|lle, N. C.-Wedneidey, July 14, 1965-3

Stocks-Briley Vows Exchanged Sunday Afternoon

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans EditM-

FARMVILLE - Reading, ailing, playing bridge, knitting fu ,water skng rate high on the list of enjoyable interests of Miss Emily Tumage Monk. 1965 debutante.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Monk of 300 W. Church St., Pannville. Emilys father will serve as her chief marshal. Assistant marshals include her brother, R. T. Monk Jr., who attends Wood-berry Fwest School. Orange, Va., and William S. Page Jr. -of Kinston, a sophomore at North Carolina State University, Raleigh.

A sophomore at Converse College, Emily is taking liberal arts courses there. She is studying under a special

French program there wh i ch she hopes In the future would include a years study in Prance. She also plans to take special courses in French and history of art.

During her freshman year, he served as a cheerleader for Wofford College, was vice president of the freshmen

class, holds membership in Crescent, an honorary organi-Mtion whose members are chosen for their leadership and service, and she was on the deans list for both semesters.

Prior to enrolling at Co.n-verse, Emily attended St. Catherines School in Richmond, Va., for three years. In attending a small girls school, you are able to develop your potential better the teachers are able to give more personal attention, you become better acquainted with your classmates and participate in more school activities. This enables you to feel a more maningful part of the school Instead of just a num--ber.

After attending this small girls school, I realized these advantages and 1 wanted to continue my education at a small girls college for two years. I thought the jump from a small school to a large impersonal university was too much of a change.

Collegje life as dompared to high school life is so much

more on an .individual basis. At college, you are placed in a position to see a wider cross section of life throug|i variety of classmates, visitors on campus and college professors. Through these people, you are introduced to such div e r s e things as modem dancing, equitation and Japanese haiku, commented Emily.

Her summer activities thus far have been varied. Emily attended the first session of summer school at East Carolina College and she also visited friends from Converse at Nags Head. For the remainder of the summer, she plans short trips to Atlantic Beach and will serve on the college board at Rosenbloom - Levy, Rocky Mount, two weeks in August.

For her formal presentation, Emily will wear a white peau de sole gown designed with a square neckline, empire waistline with an A-line skirt. The gown features beaded flowers and floor length panels extending from the back neckline.

I think being a debutante is so very exciting because it gives me the chance to meet so many girls my age across the state. Also of ccnirse, there are the many parties and the invaluablfe lessons learned in planning your wardrobe, answering and sending notes and Invitations, she concluded.

Births

Owens

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr. of Fountain, twins, a son, Michael Christopher, and a daughter, Melissa Carol, on July 7, 1965, in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Mrs. Owens is the former Barbara Dilda of Fountain.

Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lynn Walston of 110 N. Greene St., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on July 12, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lee Evans of Greenville, route 2, a daughter, Linda Kay, on July 13, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitlow

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carl Whitlow of 213-A S. Eastern St., a daughter, Lisa Suzanne, on July 13, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grubbs

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Joseph Grubbs of 326 Clairmont Circle, a son, Keith Patrick, on July 13. 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Peggy Joyce Briley became the bride of Phillip Stanley Stocks In a candlelight ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Rose HU Free WUl Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Briley of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stocks Sr. of Ayden.

The Rev. L. D. Beamon, pastor <rf the bridal couple, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Lois Jane Heath of Greenville and

Miss Jean Cannon of Greenville, who sang Whither Thou Goest. Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The alter of the church was centered with baskets of gladioli flanked by seven branch candelabra Interspersed with palm^ and bridal greenery. The prie dieu was flankd by large white satin bows and greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given In marriage by her father, the birde wore a portrait gown of hand clipped chantilly lace with long tapered sleeves. * The bodice was styled with a !

MRS. PHILLIP STANLEY STOCKS

MISS EMILY TURNAGE MONK

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

Calendar Events

lADIES

Miss Highsmith Honored Friday

BETHEL Miss Peggy Jane ' Highsmith, August bride - elect, was entertsdned at an informal party Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Andrews Jr.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy was assisting hostess.

The house was decorated with a green and pink motif. The appointed table was cover e d with an embroidered cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink snapdragons.

'The honoree was presented a glamellia corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern. ^

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

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

8:00 pjm.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pochon-tas, meets at Redmen's Hall ' 8:00 p.m.VFW meets ak> Post Home.

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

8:00 p.m.Dinner party

honoring Miss Betty Lou Everett and Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. will be held at the SUo. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas

Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Greene, Mr and Mrs. Randolph Fleming, Mrs. Leota Tyson and Mrs. Lucye Allen.

GROUP OF

Dresses

REDUCED

GROUP OF

Skirts

REDUCED

GROUP OF

Slacks

REDUCED

GROUP OF

Swim Suits REDUCED

GROUP OF

Blouses

Family Reunion Held Sunday

BETHEL Family of t h e late Luke and Nannie Ward held a reunion Sunday at McWhorter Pai* here.

Those present included: Mrs. Clara Roberson: Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward of Bethel, who were host and hostess for the event: Harvey Ward: Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward and children of Greenville;

i Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ward and , son of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and I Mrs. Charles Ward and son of ' Roanoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Julian White and children of I Greenville: Mr. and Mrs, Thurman Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson and children of New I York.

Church Circle Meets Monday^

FOUNTAIN Mrs, Mark Owens was speaker at the meeting of Circle 1 of the Fountain F*res-byterian Church held Mon day afternoon.

Mrs. Carter G. Smith was hostess for the meeting.

The Church in Daily Life was the program topic for the meeting.

Mrs. Hardy Johnson present-edthe Hible study.

BIG

JULY

SALE

BEGINS

THURSDAY

SEE PAGES 17, 18, 19, 20 IN TODAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR FOR BIG SAVINGS

scalloped sabrina neckline accented with pearls. The four tiered bouffant lace skirt extended into a peacock chapel train enhanced with small lace bows.

She wore a finger tip veil of silk Illusion attached to a princess crown of lace with seed pearls. She carried a laCt covered prayer book centered with a white hybrid orchid showered with pink rosebuds and narrow white satin streamers.

Miss Rebecca Briley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of light blue summer peau with a bell-shaped skirt and picture hat. She carried a nosegay of shasta daisies in shades of yellow and white.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ruby Brown of Greenville and Miss Emily Smith of Raleigh. They wore dresses of yellow and carried nosegays of orchid and white that were identical to that of the honor attendant. "'

Andrew Stocks of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were David Clemm McLawhorn, Jimmy Persinger of Ayden, Ronald Tyson and David Tyson of Greenville.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Briley chose a light blue linen and lace dress, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. -

The bridegrooms grandmother

wore a navy silk dre.ss with matching accessories and m corsage of white roses.

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple received In the church vestibule.

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed in. to a pink dacron dress, white accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

The bride Is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Greenville School of Commerce.

Tea Honors Miss Webb

Miss Sara Collier Webb, bride-elect of July 24. was entertained Saturday afternoon by Miss Jean Crawford and Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro at the home of Mis Bilbro.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree, who was wearing a corsage of red roses, a gift from the hosteses.

Mrs. Bilbro, Mrs. Clarence Leary of Edenton, aunt of the honoree, and Mrs. David Evans invited guests into the dining room for refreshments.

The appointed table was centered with a bouquet of roses and snapdragons nestled in the open crown of a bridesmaid's wide brimmed hat.

In the di, good-byes were lid to Mrs. Leonard Crawford.

! The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and is ' an airman first class in the U.S.

I Air Force stationed at Glas-! gow. Mont., where the couple : will reside.

Wedding Breakfast ^

The Stocks-Briley wedding parly was honored at a wedding ! breakfast at the home of Mr.

I and Mrs. Worth Baker Sunday, j Hosts and hostesses wqre Mr.

: and Mrs. Baker, ^r. and Mrs, Walter Reid Tripp, Mrs. Jennie Briley and Miss Elsie Briley.

Following the rehearsal Saturday night, the Stocks-Briley wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party.

Mrs. Lila Tyson, aunt'-of the bride, was hostess for the event held at her home.

DELICIOUS

EGG

CUSTARD

West End Bakery 1308 Dickinson Ave. Mrs. Morton's Bakery 316 Evans 'Street

BEGINNING THURSDAY

JUIT

CLEARANCE

See Belk-Tyler's Big 4-Page Ad In Today's Daily Rellectorl -

Thursday! In Our New Boy's Shop!

REGULARLY $6.00 BOYS' AAATCHING

BERMUDA SETS

*3.85

Bermuda short with contrasting shirt and matching belt. Sizes 6 to 18 in a host of colors. Wash 'n wear fabrics.

, 4 J414-4

SPECIAL GROUPI LADIES'- .

Cool Summer

SLEEPWEAR

VALUES TO $3.00

n.33

Baby dolls, shifts, gowns and other items of sleepwear. A host of colors. All sizes for ladies.

THURSDAY ONLYI FACIAL QUALITY

TOILET

TISSUE

This value In our new Co-Lanche Street Annex.

LIMIT 6 ROLLS

8 PIECE SETS

DECQSATEP GLASSES

$5.00 VALUES

2.50

Old Fashion, Shot glasses and other sizes In a decorated pattern.

INSULATEI^

JUGS

REGULAR $1.00

40 FT. EXTENSION

CORDS

$1.29 VALUES

TABLE TOP

GRILLS

REGULAR $1.99 100^

Wednesday, July 14, 1965

Outmoded Syst^ On Its Way Out

At iozig^ last the Conjrress is moving toward once occupied, abolishing the antiquated postal savings system ope- From a practical standpoint, Congress could rated by the Post Office. The action by Congress is have done away with the postal savings service ^f coming many years after the savings system hay ceased to serve a genuinely constructive purpose in th^ modern scheme of things.

It is not so much th^t saving is going out of style. Indeed, the American people have more dollars stashed aw|iy in savings accounts today than aver before in history. Rather the postal savings iyslem operated by the Post Office has been grossly outmoded by the savings industry itself.

There was a time when deposits in postal savings were an appreciable part of the total money in savings accounts by citizens of the nation. In recent years, however, the amount deposited with the post office for safe keeping has dwindled. The service has little demand compared with the position it

At Last ... A Flower

Highway Boarc. Given Briefina

By WILLIAM A. .SHIRES

NSEDS The newly pointed State Highway Com-comes to Raleigh thia w'eek for a deUlled, two-day brteflng on the not-so^roay task it fseea.

TU 14 members and the VMb generally may be greatly enrpriaed to learn )uat how a lob it la. how much money wm be aptnt and that even this ataggering amount almoet certainly wont be enough to meet the needs.

It nmy be disamwinUng to hear that despite expenditure of mtffe than one and a half bUhon dollars In highway money over the next seven years, <mly about 77 per cent of the atate*a roadbuUding needs can be met.

Thia, however, la the brasa tacka outlook contained in an advanced planning report and analysis prepared by the state highway administrator W. P. tBill) Babcock for the period beginning this month. July IgSS, and ending in June. If72.

MOmCT Baboock't ana* lyala of needa, coats and anticipated revenue takes into account a proposed new $300 mil-lion higbway b^ Issue to be voted on this FaU.

mLLIAM

BUiSBt

It underUnee how heavily this is counted upon, and why new Highway chairman Joseph M. Hunt Jr. has made approval of tlM bond issue a first order ol major bislncss for the new commlaiion.

In addition. Hunt who Is aware (4 the dates huge and ever Increaaing backlog of highway needs has told the commission It must plan carefully and apend every dollar wisely.

FTOUHS3 Baboock s long-rang analysis puts total primary. seo(mdajry and urban construction neads at 11,150.-000.000 (b) for the 1965-72 period.

With the propoeed 1300 mUl-ion bond iasue, to be flnanoed by cratinuiM a ope-cent per gallon gasdlme tax Impoeed In 1949, there will be rnUelpated highway conatruoUon funds totaling only million.

Actually, extlmated state highwi^ revenues lor the 196&-72 period would total $1.230.-000.000 (b) and estimated regular federal aid of $165 mlllirKi and fliO million la federal In-tereaiate money would bring a grand total of |i.S75 blUKm.

At the same time, however, $615 million must be earmarked for maintenance, 9106 million for operatlOTs of the Motor Vehicles department and funds diverted from the hlgh-fimds diverted from the highway fund to the Utilities Com-misfiJMi and Agriculture department. and $86 million for achnlnlatration, oapltal Improv-ments and the highway employes retirement system.

SYSTEM Projected o(m-structk needs are broken down by ayatcms in the Babcock analysis.

First of Ibeae la tha iijioo-mile rural primary system which also includes the 770-mlle interstate system allocated to North Carolina.

This Is Um stirs major In-r > dty tniuHX)rtation network and Babeock polntt out that "the economic development of the state is dependent In slgniiicant part upon the adequacy of UUa sj^m. Essentially. be saani the rural primary la a two-lane highway system with only 750 milea of four-lane routes, most on the Interstate system.

Almost 3.000 miles of this system Is 16 foot pavement "Whereas 24 foot pavement I# desirable. "Many miles need realignment and fouMtnlng." Babcock says, and many hundreds of bridges are substandard both in width and earrying capacity.

He places the seven year construction nttda on the rural primary system at $17 million, not including tha Ja-terstate system.

SECONDARY Based on na tlontl statistics, Babcock says North Carolina ranks reasonably well In having slightly more than 50 per cent Of Its 57.500-mlle secondary road system wived c<Hitrasted with a national average of 31.1 per cent.

Only 10 other states have a higher percentage of etoond-ary roads wived.

Maintenance costs for the secondary system have Increased rapidly, however. Jumping from $11 million In 1949 when only 10 per cent of these farm-to-maricet roads were paved to $87 million last year.

The analysis puts secondary road cwistructlon needs for 1965-72 at $260 million.

URBAN- Finally, the sUte la responsible for maintenance and improvement of S.000 miles of all U.S. and N.C. numbered highways within municipalities and all other major streets forming a coordinated major thoroughfare plan in cities and towns.

Babcock's report says the urban problem te becoming aeute bcause of urban population growth. This sytem also Invdves some of the moet expensive roadbulldingI. d., a per mile cost of 1780,000 for arterial and expressway cm-(Contlnued On Page 'Si

the Post Office many years ago without adverse effect upon the American public. It was a service that was not needed and little usedv Now that the House has passed a bill to do away with the service, it is likely that the Senate will follow suit.

The situation with postal savings, it seems to us, behooves Congress and the administration to look into other activities of the various government departments and agencies with an eye to discontinu-' ing services that are no longer needed and little used.

In-all probability there are in the government structure many services that fall into a category .similar to that of postal savings. At one time they were important to the people of the country and served a useful purpose. With changing times, however, they have become of little value and could well be discontinued.

Better That Congress Acted Than The FTC

While we do not agree with Congress action in ordering health warnings on cigarette packages, it is far better that Congress acted in this controversial matter rather than leaving it to the Federal Trade Commission or some other regulatory body.

Under the compromise legislation approved by the House and Senate, a warning will be printed on cigarattte packs and cartons beginning January 1,

1966. At the same time the legislation prohibits the FTC or individual states from requiring health warnings on packs or in advertising between now and June 30, 1969,

A chaotic situation would have resulted in the tobacco industry had Congress left the matter of warnings on cigarette packages to the FTC or to the individual states. Conceivably there could have been as many different seta of regulations as there are states, re.sulting in an almost insurmountable set someone reported !e met a of hurdles for the industry to overcome in order to market its product.

By acting as it has, Congress has come up with a reasonable requirement concerning a warning on cigarette packs. At the same time it has prevented at least temporarilyefforts by the FTC or individual states to adopt regulations which, from a practical standpoint, would have the effect of preventing the sale of this tobacco product.

Although the regulation that has been adopted may not be to the liking of the tobacco industry or to tobacco producing areas, it is one they can live with.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Warned By That 'G-r-r-r'

auto on the road the other day.

He pulled as far over to the right as he oould. After all. It was a student driver. Besides the auto had one of those license plates on the front which read "G-r-r-r-r-".

pounded the ball, raced frwn tree to rock to tree and then made a bee-line into the street and to the front door of the family house.

"What are you doing," the bewildered father shouted.

"I thought thats what you said do, the youngster panted.

men from the group over and told them they would have to leave.

The puzded group broke up the Sunday School meeting, got back in the car. and left.

GOP Remains

Broken

Party

Then there was the father who took the family to the vacant lot across the str e e t from their house to introduce his young son to the great American game of baseball.

Re carefully pointed out to the tot s tree which was first base, a rock which served as second and another tree that would be third. "When you hit the ball," he told the young-filef. "run around the bases and then home.

Well, the little slugger

A local Snnday School class formed a caravan of autoa to travel to Morehead for a cook-out last Sunday.

The plan was to stop at the roadside park on U. S. 17 south of Vanceboro. As scheduled the cara pulled into the park, the group got out and gathered under ""a tree for the Sabbath lesson.

As the lesson was underway a State Highway Patrol car pulled In the park. The officer got out, called one of the

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans havent come up with any fresh issues since tlio voters overwhelming 1 y repuditUed them and their ideas In the 1964 elections.

Its a subdued party which makes it the strangest sight. In a generation at least in Congress where last year it won only 140 House seats to 295 for the Democrats and only 32 places in the Senate to 68 for the Democrats.

In March Leonard Hall, foi*-mer chairman of the CiOPs National Committee, said the party "Is in bad shape." Republicans have said very little since to make them sound more optimistic than Hall.

Last month the new chairman, Ray Bliss, very modestly laid "we honestly believe we can make gains," which is a far cry from the forecast of his predecessor, Dean Burch, who predicted Republi-CSH victory in 1964.--^

Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois, disagreed, saying Senate Republicans will continue to "uphold the hands of the President" in Viet Nam,

Laird, who perhaps comee closest to being Johnsons most constant critic among House Republicans, but pretty infrequently at that, denounced the Johnson administraUon for "seeking one party government" and the subjugation of Congreea.

As a result of the maseive Republican defeat In 1964, he said, "it cannot be lost on the American people that we have come to the dangerwis brink of one - party government."

About three months later the Republloans' House leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, echoed Laird, saying he wlleves the two-party system is In Jeopardy.

Ford said that when the President presents his legisla-

Other Editors Saying Ugly Russian

The

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A report recently released by the Senate - House Economic Committee charging that the Soviet Union Is steadily, losing ground in the Ck>ld War adds fresh Interes to Victor Laskys new book, "The Ugly Russian," which was publish-'cd last month by Trid e n t Press.

For the Lasky book, like the congressional report, challenges the somewhat widely-held view that the Russians are all 10 feet taU and that "they are gaining on us." Not so, says La^. after a three-month Journey through more than 20 countries of Africa, Asia and the Middle East where the Russians have been strlv Ing

Jive prop96yc "the Democrats diesperately-to extend their-4n-

The Daily Reflector

mCORFORATID

DAVID JUUAN WHiCHARO, Chairmen of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Ettebiished 1882 JOHN S. WHtCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publithert

Entered at Post Office, Oreemrille, N. O. as aecond elaa

tnaii matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cafvier (In Towiia) Week 30<

By CMvier (Me4er Reetee) Week 35c

y MAIL, PeytWe In Advnee

OrecavUle Post OfHct. Pitt County. RobenonvUle, Vanceboro. Wasblngtuu and Chocowtolty.

Tbree Moottif ......................... i.ti

Blx Uontlu ............................ ^JOO

One Yr ...............................gU.OO

NOftI) C^iroliJia (other than Beted above)

Three Months ...... 4.00

Bix Months ......... ......... 7J6

One Yeer ........ tl44N>

Plus 2% N. C. Balee Tax All OtlMr Ouuide Horth Oereltna

Three Months ............ 4.29

61x Months .......... 9.00

One Yew .............. ........... 919 00

MBIfBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseodaced Press is exeluslvely entitled to use (or publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupblished herein. All rights of. publicaUont of special dispatches hete are rtstrred. ____

J-------- ---- . ,

Mrnihn hiiriii Buresii uf rirnninTifU

All idvertifclng copy must be received st lesst one dsy before pi^catlOD date.

JAMBS

MARLOW

But-Bliae eaid that if the Republicane are going to make gains in the 1966 congressional electi(His they will have to pick outstanding candidat e s and campaign vigorously.

Yet, they don't even agree among themselves on what stand Republicans should take ip. Congress or what the issues ""are or might be.

Last March one of the most powerful House Republic a n s. Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, said "we may be dan

in Congress dont know whether to click their heels or clap their hands."

But the day after making this gloomy forecast he was Saying victory the air

for the Republican party, which means the opposite of Jeopardy for the two-party system.

He said there were "sounde of unrest signaling the awakening of the American electorate."

Last WWk Ford and Laird, after failing to get a Republican sulMtltute through the House, al(mg with 110 other Republicans joined 22U Democrats in approving the Johnson administration's Mil to im0-tect Negroes voting lights.

Only 24 Republicans voted against It, along with 61 Democrats,

In the Seante 13 Republicans teamed up with 55 Democrats to push through Johnsons measure to provide medical

fluence via foreign aid and subversion.

* Soviet economic fumbl i n g not only has brought an end to her economic growth, as the Joint congrewlraial committee reports, but seems to be mirrored in foreign aid goofs which Lasky has set down in fascinating detail. He concludes that Soviet aid is handled even more badly than U. S. aid.

For example;

In CHiinea the Soviets built a powerful radio station, a printing plant, a sports stadium, a hotel, and a city-wide loud - speaker system. But Guinea needs none of these fancy items. Its real needs are for education, vocational

training, farm development, roads. Incidentally, the radio station doesnt work because the Rueskics built the transmitter on an iron - rich mountain so that signals are constantly blotted out by interference.

Similarly. Lasky holds that the Soviets displayed incredible stupidity in their treatment of African students brought to Russia presumably to learn how to be effective Communists when they returned home and, of course, to spread the word of Russias "love" for all races. Actually, Lasky says, they were treated almost as badly as Negroes in South Africa, where apartheid is the rule.

" In sum, wTiile a' Rus-sian projects are successful, soviet foreign aid is loaded with blunders of every sort.

Lasky also provides some new insight into the reaswis for the downfall of Krushchev. ^ attempt to place missiles in Cuba was looked uixm by the more conservative Communist hierarchy as "adventurism." His shoe-pounding at the United Nations was considered mere peasant boorishness.

'Laty, however, is careful to point out that Russia is still our most formidable enemy and despite its many fallings. still believes It can bury us. Lasky is simply saying Russia Is by no means invincible.

Frank Adams, reviewer of Summer Theatre production, tells of the Broadway press agent who was dlscusng how

he wanted to die. _____

"My ambition is to be trampled to death by th^nthusi-astio crowds my efforts have brought to a show openhig," he said.

Henry Howard, who is handling press agentry for the Summer Theatre, eays he wants to generate big crowds but he doesnt want to go that wayat leas4 not for another 50 years or so.

This Dat--40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 14, 1925 SAYS DEMPSEY SHOULD FIGHT WILLS OR RETIRE Forley declares that If he refuses the challenge, the public will reach one conclusion, That He Is Afraid."

Railroad Officials Address Rotary On Visitor Night Last night was visitors night with local Rotary Club and the program included ipoe. clal musical numbers and several short talks were greatly enjoyed.

A (X)DE OP MOTOR BTHICl^ - The ftaiowing editorial from the New York World would certainly be applicable in this Immediate section of the country. There are thousands of automobiles driven that never violate the law and who drive carefully, yet they disregard the other driver by not following Uie automobile laws, such as keeping to the right, dimming lights and exercising care at all times.

The thermometer at ths local weather bureau reached its highest point yesterday with 98 degrees. This was followed by a severe thunder and electrical storm. The Ught-nlng struck the belfry of the Episcopal Church, also the tree back of the Bluebird Pilling Station.

^Races

i anaie

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In their endorsement of John Lindsay for Mayor of New York, the Liberal Party bigwigs made it plain that they were taking him because the retiring Mayor Bob Wagner was no longer available to them.

Getting Liberal approval, is, of course, a great feather in John Lindsays cap. The private polls indicate that he is out In front, and the votes that will come to him under the Liberal line could be very substantial. But there are some nagging seccmd thoughts connected with the Liberal endorsement that are bound to occur to any objective analyst. For, If the Liberals are accepting John Lindsay as a substitute for "Bob Wagner, who was always good to them when it came to passing out patronage, what becomes of the whole dramatic argument that New York, as a "city in crisis," desperately needa a man on a white charger to rescue it from the parlous condition to which Wagner, with liberal Party suK>cwt, has aUegedr ly brought it?

JOHM

CHAMBERLAIN

This is a subtli question, but Lindsay wiU have (^ponente who should be able to make good use of it when tho autumn campaign is really under way. The Oonservative Party, which could have a balance of power poslti(xi If certain things break right for it. has already Indicated its strategy. It is to plaster Lindsay with ^ i^igma of being the "Left ot the Left candidate, with no connections with orthodox Republican 1 a m of any sort. Bill Buckley, the Conservatives own candidate, will be represented as the rightful Republican who deserves the 800,000 votes that went for Goldwater in New York City last November.

The Ckxwervatlve stretegy would be neither here nor there if the liberally oriented New York newspapers and the radio and TV stations could suffocate It by giving it tha silent treatment. But the Democrats, who are the majority party in New Yort: City, would be extremely shortsighted if they were to permit the Conservative strategy to go unnoticed. Having been robbed by the Liberal Party defection of the opportunity (4 making hay on the liberal side of tho fence, the 'oiihodox Democrats can do no better than to encourage a big orthodox Republican swing to BUI Buckley, and the Conservatives. If enough votes could be taleen away from Lindsay by such a swing, it would- compnsate the orthodox Democrats for the loss of Liberal Party sup-' port for their own candidate, be he Screvane or whoever. And the Democrats could thereby keep thek hold on aty Hall.

AU of this should mean that the Democrats will give BUI Buckley publicity despite ths efforts flf- the forces at liber* alism to blanket him In sUence. ' Not that Buckley, an ingenious man, is Ukely to be silenced in any case. He has already succeeded in forcing the foremost Lindsay newspaper la New York City to print aa uncommonly abject apology for misquoting him on the subject of the police in Selma, Alabama.

The Democratic Ptrty and Qjnscrvative Party strategies can be neatly dovetaUed in New York City without doing violence to the principles of either group. All the Democrats have to do is to pound home the contenti<m that if the Liberal Party finds Undeay an acceptable eubetltute for Bob Wagner, then Bob Wognere Indubitably Democratic p e r* (Continued On Page 9)

Travel In U.S., Meet The Taxes

gerouely.^close to cndJpg any care.,for peo^ -Jg or over, -By ELMER BOB8SNKR

support"* for Preri^nt John sons policy in Viet Nam.

But the moet powerful Republican in the Senate, Sen.

Fourteen Republicans and seven Democrats voted against. Ford last month laid down (Continued On Page 6)

Strength-For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS (HEAP RELIGION

A Hindoo published an article some time ago In a native magarine and urged that Christianity be adopted as the religion of India because, as he said, it is the cheapest religion in the world. *T know what I am talkii^ abtHit," be wrote, "Here in this country we give aU for our religion and often keep ourselves poor in so .doing. But 1 have been to Americaii and I know that there are mllUoiis of professing (Thristlans in that land who spend more Tor gasoline thanj;ja^ do ^or God, more^ own personal pltas--uee than they do for the advancement of the faith they profess." '

We send nii.s.sioiiaris to convert .-callod hcathoa

and well we ma>', for their religious practices hold back empires and keep millions of people in ignorance and pain. Yet thm adherents of a false religion can almOvSt always be depended upon to sacrU i c e more for tltelr religion than we do for ours. They look with amazement upon people who claim as many benefits as we do in the name of Christ and -are willing to sacrifice so little for them. They cannot understand how, we, who claim to have tlie true revelatiixi, can put comfort, personal convenience, pleasure, and money |pfore the things of faith.

It is an alarming indictment of our religious sincerity when so - called "heathen" can point derisively at our faith wid say.v "Thats the cheape.st rrligitm la the world, and who want* atiylblnt cheap?" - *

Your reporter once proposed "taxsky" as a name for the beverage consl^ng of 25 per cent whiskey and 50 per cent taxes. The other 25 per cent would be, of course, profits.

He now proposes the Word "vattxlotn" as a name for two or three weeks traveling around the United States. It consists oS a little bit of vacation and a growing amount of taxes.

The touriit has long been a favorite pigeon for states and subdiviidons. He cant protest, he can't vote and he has mcmey,-so he is safe to clobber.

In the last twenty years, occupancy taxes for hotel and motel rcKxns have been growing common. The tourist has money and no means of protest, so cities and states have been levying and increasing these taxes. Business traveleta pan lay the taxes off on expense accounts. And the locals who rent rooms for amorous dalliance have no desire to complain,

LOTAI.S HIT. TOO

A# was also poimed m hr7 state and local taxing bodies would quickly sop up the money released by lower federal income and excise taxes. And in doing so. they hit the local residente as weu as the tourists.

Gasoline taxes are an example. So far this year seven states have Increased gasoline taxes, which have been pretty high already. While they hit residents hard, state gaa taxes hit tourists even harder because they spend more of their time burning up, gaso-Uof.

ELMEI

Many of the taxes sidewipc -ttty IPC9I fgjljTO-igyifir

ROKSSNEtt

So far this year, Ctomnjerce Clearing House reports, C!ali-fornia has brought Its gas tax jmL.Jo ft...Rmite..a-gallow-f t

"in the country. Arkansas and Nebraska brought their rates up to 7^ cents, Arizona, Delaware and Iowa up to 7 cents, and Massachusetts up to 6^ cents. (Jhance for another new word: ."taxolint." -SALES TAXES ZOOMING TOO

AU over the country sales taxes are going up. Please remind me some day to write a column on how this is the worst posslMe tax for our kind of economy, and liow smart Lyndon Johns<m is to get the federal government out of etupld, buslness-block-Itig tax and leave it to the states.

New York and Idaho start taxing salee this year, biiitf-Jng to 38 states and the District of CJolumWa the governments taxing sales. In New York, a new state rate levies 2 per cent on sales, with 3 per cent more in New York City. When you come to the Fair, bring money.) RJhods Island and Hawaii boosted rates to 4 per cent' and Washington State to 4.2 per cent.

In addition. North Dakota

ng Alaska fot tee hi|hert texrs fm

voters W1 vote on.

Off wtiftner^tb Tfcease sales nffices and.-meet pdPBb

cent.

Furthermore, 20 states have increased cigarette tax rates this year, with Texae and Washington going to 11 cents a pack, the highest in the nation. New York assesses 10 cents a pack, Mississippi 9 cents, and 23 states legy 8 cents.

One wsy to asetpe these va-taxlons might be to stay at home, except that rates there liave probably risen too. and somebody is probably thinking of a "stay home" tax on those who dont go away for vacations.

Tommorrow: How to esctpe some taxes on vacaUon.

LEAD FOR MAKING SALES TO GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

A new booklet, "U.S. Government Purchasing and Sales Directory, telling who buys and sells what and where is the federal government, has been pubUshed by the SmaU Business AdmlnistraUorT.' For a copy send 70 cents to Wi# Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C., 20402, and ask for the book by tiqe*,jQah.,.

A iBA

irease sales offices and. t-ptr'wwfcnroiis*

riRBlMEN TO THB RESCUE Puahta* their stalled ilr miglne, these firemen are evidently not rushing to a lire This improptu shot by Howard Dickens, Flushing, N. Y., would make a humorous home movie sequence if Interspersed with vacation traveling pictures.

'A By mVlNO DESFOR AP Newsfeatures THE OTHER EVENING 1 was present at a session of typical home movies and again It was evident that the average movie jnaker needs persistent educa* fion in proper editing and show* manship.

m years gone by, one of the greatest faults with home movies was inconsistency of exposure but the filmer insisted on projecting the overexposed and the

miderexposed footage. Today that error has largely been oveis come by automatic electric-eye cameras but automatioii has not yet been Invented to force a movie maker to edit his films properly or with imagination.

Rule No. 1 for both still pictures and movies, is: throw out, eliminate, discard or destroy all bad picturesi This must be emi^iasieed again and again and perhaps it might make some headway. Doesnt it make sense

that when you do not show bad pictures, the quality of the remaining pictures shown are better? This does not make them more imaginative or more dramatic but at least you do not have to apologize for out-<tf-focus or very badly panned pic?, tures and your captive audience doesn't have to suffer through them.

Technically, it is harder to eliminate the bad parts of a movie. You do have to have a movie editor or splicer with which to cut apart the film and put it together again. But the results are well worth whatever time and trouble is involved.

This is the time also to think of rearranging sequenoes to make a more logical or more interesting film story. Even M pro, who shoots from a well-planned scenario, has to edit and rearrange his sequences later when the results are reviewed. It is therefore far more necessary tfxt the average amateur movie maker who shoots on the run in a catch-as-cateh-can manner. For instance, be may not shoot the name of the vacation res<xi or % national park or a state fair until he's ready to leave but tie name belongs at the very beginning as a title. By editi^ the film, be can put it there.

By rearranging certain sequences of your movies you can sometimes add novelty or humor through Juxtaposition of subject matter. Take the vacation trip movies we were watching: the trip by plane with a view from the window of U coastline below shifting to the ocean surface. Later there was a visit to a seaquarium with lots of

views through the plate glass of colorful fish and underwater life. Stm later there were scenes of the photographer and his wife swimming in the hotel pool.

Now suppose you rewrite the script. After a gllmi^e o the ocean surface from the plane, imagine the surprise of seeing our photographer churning through the water followed by a glimpse of underwater life ^th fish darting by. You might explain the newest telephoto lenses <m modem cameras are really remarkable!

Then suppose you throw In another scene of our photog-rairtier or his wife in the water in the midst of the underwater scenes at the aquarium. Or scenes of the fish gliding by in the hotel pool sequence. The least it will do is to shock your spectators into closer attention or keep them awake for any further surprises you may have in store.

When you think along these lines, editing your movies can make them more tnteresUng and make 3^r audience willing to see some more of your lllms in the future.

Counterfeiter Split $20 Bill

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Holland Osbcume, agent in charge of the Secret Services Denver offce, says a local counterfeiter si^t a $20 bill down the middle and glued both sides to the same $1 bill, passing the $21 sandwich to a shopkeeper for $20.

ConiinueSearch For 7 Crewmen

FALMOUTH, Mass., (AP) ~ The search continued today for seven crewmen missing since an Air Force radar picket plane crashed at sea Sunday night.

Air Force officials announced that attempts would be made to salvage ecctions of the four-engine plane, and said the opera-ticms might help turn up the bodies of scBne ot the^. missing men.

Col. Raymond K. Gallagher, wing commander at Otis Air Force Base, said Tuesday night the Constellation Is believed to be resting at a depth of 50 to 100 feet, about 85 to 100 miles northeast of Nantucket Island.

Officials said they have a good position on the point of the crash from one of the survivors, the navigator, Lt. Bruce Witcher.

Witcher, 27, of Redding, CJalif., said he spent tjie last minutes before the crash fixing the poslUtm of the ditching.

Of the 19 men wi board, three survived. Nine bodies were picked up by rescue vessels. Seven men were listed as missing.

Witcher and a second survivor, Airman 2.C David Surles, 24, of Raleigh, N.C., told news-men Tuesday they never gave up hope as they ^ floated more han 10 hours in the cold AUan-

Ths Daily Rsflsctor, Grsenviifs, N. C.-Wsdnday, July 14, 1965-5

Guayaquil Sees More Rioting

QUITO, Ecuador, (AP) Tanks^ and army trucks patrolled' Guayaquil. Ecuadors largest city, Tuesday night after more rioting against the ruling military junta. A curfew was imposed. <

A 17-year-old girl was reported killed Tuesday in another of the antigovernment demonstrations that have been going on Intermittently since Friday in Quito and Guayaquil.

One person was reported killed in Quito Monday night and a number were reported wounded in the capital and in Guayaquil. There was no report of trouble In Quito Tuesday.

University students in Guayaquil stoned police who fired In the air and set off tear gas. Students tossed bottles of water into the air in an effort to extinguish the tear gas.

Student, labor and political organizations are trying to force the military junta to hold national elections. The four-man

The third survivor. Airman l.C John N. Puopolo, 25, of Boston. was still under treatment from swallowing large amounts of sea water.

junta took over in July 1963, after throwing out President Carlos Aroeemaia because of his drinking.

*11)6 Defense Mhilstry and Uie Military High Command in a communique Tuesday night said the armed fon^s will continue to be loyt to the historic responsibility the country has bestowed on them.

The communique said the armed forces "arc solidly unified and "are determined to maintain order and security In spite of the anarchical out-broaks tn Quito and Guayaquil.

Amid the unrest, the wife of junta PrMident Ramon Castro Jljon left Guayaquil by plane Tuesday night for the United States. The reason for her trip was not known .

S-Foot Bobcat Crashed Into Car

MIAMI, Fla, (AP) W. G. Gerrard and his family were driving along south of Miami at night recently when something dashed out of the shadows and crashed into the car. Back along

CAT CHALET Linda Dodd, 16, Introduces a guest to' the,new feline hoetel quarters, set up in Ilford, England, to ears j for the animals when people leave their hornet temporarily*

the road, Gerrard found a 30-pound female bobcat with a broken neck. "A beauUful animal,* he said. "All of five feet long.

Extra Sales ladies To Help You

REDUCED AGAINI

One Group of by Yankee Peddlar

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

Sold to $20. Size's 8 to 18 Buy A Handful

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM

Take Another Nose Dive!

In line with Brody's policy not to carry over merchandise, we bring you our entire stock of famous name brands of shoes, dresses, swim suits, sportwear and groups of lingerie at savings of up to 50%. Shop Brody's Thursday for further reductions ... all summer wear reduced again. Brody's sales policy: Cash, charge, layaway . . . refunds and exchanges, of course!

Cotton Robes

One Group Formal & Cocktail

DRESSES 14

price

Reduced Again

BERMUDA-JAMAICA SHORTS

10.00 Values

6.98

8.00 Vtlue.

4.98

7.00 Values

4.98

4.00 Valu.s

3.28

Reduced Again!

Our entire stock of fashion

DRESSES

Junior Sophisticate Mr. Mort

Junior Accent # L'Aigbn

David Crystal R&K

REDUCED UP TO

Vi price

None less then 33V1i% cut and seme reduced Vi price

BRA and GIRDLE

SALE

Check These Names end Savings

Reduced Again One Group White Stag

SHORTS - TEE SHIRTS - SLACKS

Vs off

Sportswear by Mejestic^^Fersofiat -^Sportrampe

SLACKS - SHORTS - SKIRTS

-40% off

VANITY FAIR BRAS

Lace -- Spandex Style Regular $4.00......

2.95

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Lycra OC Regular $11.00 ................

VANITY FAIR GIRDLES

Sl.r ................12.50

FORMFIT BRAS

Lycra Stretch Strap

Regular $5.95 .................

4.79

FORMFIT BRAS

Contour

Regular $4.00 .................

3.19

FORMFIT GIRDLES

Straight and Party

Styles. Regular $6.95 ..... i ... .

4.99

One Group

Were to $5.00

One Group

Were to $6.99

One Group

Were to $9.00

One Oroup

BLOUSES

14 price

SUMMIR

SKIRTS

14 off

BEACH BAGS

REDUCID

25%

BERMUDA SHORTS

end

__ BLOUSE AETS

5.00

Cotton

SLEEPWEAR

One group pejamu, gowns. Sold to $5.

3.00

One Oroup Pajamas ~ Gowns

Sold to t7.oa

'4.00

Lightweight

WOOL COATS

14 off

COnON SUITS

Were to $22.99

11 13

One Group Cotton

BEACH SHIFTS BEACH ROBES

14 off

..1.......

Were 4.99 Were 7.99 Were 9.99

HANDBAGS

Now 3.33 Now 5.33 Now 6.66

OFF

RAYON ~ Full Cut Sizes 5 To 8

NYLON Sizes 5 To 8

LADIES BRIEFS

3 PRS. 2 PRS.

110 110

PRE-SIASON NATURE

LEATHER GLOVES

WhiteBlackBrown , .

Two Lengths, Limited Time Only

5.00

COSTUME JEWELRY

REDUCED TO

Price

Seve $8.00 on thh all weather coat. Compare the quality of fabric. Compare the fit. You will agree it U a better queiity all weather coat. Sizei 6 te 18. Navy, beige, yellew end block.

ONE GROUP

CAMEO HOSE

$1.35 Quality Stock TTp TioW

99<

Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Shoes

reductions

50%

choote from your favorite

famous brands

Andrew Oollor

Cuctom Craft # Aderet <

Idith Henry Amalfi

Oldemalne , C|pe2io

TroHert^ Mr. Eatton

DRESS SHOES

Were to $15. NOW g gg Were to $20. NOW J2 gJJ Were to $27. NOW Kce

CASUALS & FLATS

5.00 7.85 8.95 4.88

Were to $10. NOW Were to $12. NOW

.Were to $15. NOW Reds a Kedettea

COLORSi

Bone, white, black patent, pink, green, navy blue, pattel blue, combinetioni.

MATIRIALSt

Calf, corkottofl, patenta, kidt, mesh, fabrics, wovan laather. Sizes 314 to 13, AAAA to B, not in every style, of course.

6Tli Dfy R*fl*ctor, Gre*nv{||, N. C.~Wcfitdy, July 14, 1945

Discount Store Opens Tomorrow

C. P. GASKINS(center) receives & service award plaque from H. S. Eustis (left), Atlanta division manager of Shell Oil Co. Looking on is W. M. Sutton. Shells Charlotte district manager. The plaque was awarded to Quality Oil Co. of Greenville in recognition of thirty years affiliation with Shell as a distributor of the companys petroleum products. Quality Oil Co. was one of eight North Carolina Shell distributors receiving awards at a banquet held recently in Southern Pines.

Merger Announced

General hisurance uid Realty Agency is merging the insurance ejd of its business with ooodson and Flanagan Insurance Agency. A.B. StaUworih has announced.

Stallworth explained that the company, which was formed In 1941, will still continue with the real estate business at the present location.

**In order to render a little more efficient service to our policy holders, in the future, Stallworth said, we felt it wise to merge the Insurance end with a younger staffed agency, not that I admit Im getting old but time marches on.

*To many of our friends and customers, we hope we can still aerve you In the insurance capacity with Goodson and Flanagan as we have before, he continued.

Genera] Insurance Agency will vtUl remain at the same loc-tion, 314 Evans St., and with the same name where Stallworth and his associate Cecil Bllbro will stay active In the real estate business.

Best Mid-Year Figures

Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-pany reported that it has the best mid-year figures resources, deposits, loans, capital funds and earnings in its 86-year his-tory.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president here, announced also that the bank has strengthened its capital position significantly through the addition of $2,550,-000 to surplus. Capital and sur-I^us now exceed |70,00c.000.^ a first In the Southeast.

The burgeoning economy of this reglmi Is reflected in the record lcuis and deposits, Howard said.

Resources totaled $1.040,635.932 on June 30. compared with $891. 194,037 at mid-year 1964. Deposits totaled $846,665,425 and $764,190,676 for the same two periods, respectively.

Total capital funds at midyear this year exceeded $79 million compared with $72 milUwi on June 30, last year.

'Thursday morning marks the opening of Big Value Discount Inc., Greenvilles first discount store for health and beauty aids.

Located at 429 Evans St., next to Larrys Shoe Store, the store will feature big savings on nationally advertised brand names, Bob Edwards, manager, said.

"The purpose of the store is to bring better values to Greenville and to save the housewife money, Edwards stated.

Discounts will be recognized each day on hair care products; small appliances such as cameras, radios and fljrtiing equipment: Empire brashee; cos

metics and school supplies, with specials, including every item

on discount, featured Thursday, Edwards pointed out.

Plans for the Big Value Discount > Store have been formulated for two months, and the ^ firm plans to open another store i in Tarboro next month. The stock will also be expanded as new products appear.

Mrs. Ada Etriley and Mrs. , Betty K. McCorquodale will be working at the store along with Edwards.

A Roseboro native, Edwards is a graduate of East Carolina College, He served in the Air Force for six years, and prior to becoming manager of Big Value, he was employed by Imperial Tobacpo Co. He Is married to the former Harriet Britt of Roseboro.

Section Of Salisbury Dept. Store Coved In

Shires Ccl....

(Continued From Page 4) structiocs.

Constmction needs wi the uiban system for the . period are estimated at $273 million.

COSTSThus the combined " construction n^ds of the three systems together are eStlhiat-ed at a total of $1.150 billion.

Babcock carries the breakdown by systems further to anticipate total estimated construction funds, including bcmd money, that will be available.

This indicates that 75 per cent of the rural primary construction needs may be met, using $150 millicm in bond proceeds for a total of $460 million to be made available; that 90 per cent of the secondary needs may be met with $235 million available including $75 million in bond money and that 72 per cent of the urban cwistruction need may be met with $195 million including $75 milliiMi in bond money.

ON THE MOVE Th* U88 Constitution, with a longboat tow in front, makes her annual turnaround voyago in Boston harbor. The warship is the famod "Old Ironsidss.**

Civil Engineer

Robert E. Pittman (above) Joined Rivers St Assolcates Inc. as a civil engineer July 1.

A native of Kinston, Pittman graduated from N. C. State In 1954, with a degree in c(i8truc-tloo. After serving as a first lieutenant In the engineer corps from 1954-56. he attended N.C. State again and received a degree in civil engineering.

In 1961-62 be woiiced toward 8 masters degree In sanitary engineering at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he was employed as assistant university engineer fnn 1962-63.

Priw to coming to Greenville, was a department head in charge of drafting and design engineering at the Wayne Technical Institute.

Re is married to the former Claire Atkfcs of Gastonia. They live on the ParmvlUe Highway.

Acting Manager SPRAY Norman F. Young, formerly assistant to the manager of blanket mill at Fleld-crest Mills, has been appointed acting manager of the mill.

Young, who will report to Robert A. Harris, vice president-manufacturing, will have respwi-sll^ty for the blanket mill at Draper and the central finishing mill and warehouse at Spray. He succeeds Hugh T. Bundy who was transferred to Cleveland.

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Merchant Jim Austin was shopping with his grandson at Zhn-mermans Department Store in downtown Salisbury Tuesday.

I heard a rumble and the floor started shaking ... We ran like the devil.

Then suddenly the floor at the rear of the store caved in. The rear wall fell backwards. The back portion of one side wall fell against a utility pole in an alley.

The other customers and employes of the store also ran for the front of the building and, almost miraculously, no one was injured.

A witness said a woman employes desk was in the area that collapsed, but she was away from the desk at the time.

*'I think she would have been killed. said the witness.

A boy trying on a pair of pants in a dressing room waited until the side wall settled before be put on his trousers and came out.

A Salisbury Fire Department spokesman said no estimate of the damage had been made ear-

run

ly today.

But I believe it will pretty heavy, he said.

The collapse occurred while bulldozers were being used to excavate an area behind the store so the store could be expanded. At the same time, workmen were digging a full basement.

WJJson Leaf Suit Is Continued Today

NEW BERN, N. C, (AP) Minutes of Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade meetings were

-TK.. A 1- ... expected to take up most of to-

wPiffht fi thP session in the trial of a

Jairi it hP Lrfirt suit to determine how selling

stand it. he added.

The workmen in the basement

escaped through a side window.

The owners o the store are Leon Zimmerman and Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Post. They could not be reached for comment.

Awarded Trip

OMAHA. Neb. - C. S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville has been awarded an all - expense paid trip to the national convention of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society hi New York aty. July 18-22.

Forbes, who will Join more than a thousand official delegates at the 35th biennial meeting, W(xi his trip as a leader among field representatives of the Society in a special 75th anniversary sovereign campaign.

Total Sales High Total salea for the flrst six months In 1965 for Pilot Life Insurance Co. reached an all-time high of $219.115,090, O. A. Jordan. Greenville superintendent. announced.

Of this total, $95.451,535 was group Insurance and $109,105,-270 was ordinary insurance, representing an increase of 24 per cent over the first six months last year. The remaining $14,-558.285 was weekly premium insurance.

NO-HANCflNG BlfrL

L04D0N (AP) - The bill to abolish hanging as the penalty for murder went to the House of Lords today after final ap-{H^oval in toe House of Commons by a vote of 200-98.

South Korean Is Slain By Guard

SEOUL, Korea (AP) An Amerlcaji soldier on guard duty mistook a South Korean army private for a Conuminist infiltrator before dawn today and killed him, the U.S. Army announced.

The two men were on guard duty together along the demilitarized zone about 20 miles northwest of Seoul, The Army said the Korean ap{>arent^ strayed away from the guard post and was shot as he was making his way back.

TTie Army withheld the names of both soldiers.

Typhoon Leaves 37 Dead In Wake

MANILA (AP) Typhoon Freda headed for the higWy fortified CkMnmunist Chinese liland of Hainan today, leaving an estimated 37 personjs dead in the Philippines and extensive damage.

, The storm was reported 260 miles south southeast of Hong Kong and moving west northwest about 14 miles per hour. The Hong Kong observatory said if it kept to its present course, it would pass 200 miles south o! the British colony Thursday,

NO CRACKS, DAD CLAY. Ky. (AP) One of Mrs. George Todd's fourth grade pupils had a ready answer when asked to explain the function of oil glands in the skin.

They keep you from cracking up. answered the youngster.

Launch Clinton Extension Sludy

A graduate - level college course in teaching techniques will begin next week at the Sampson County Schools Administration Building in Clinton, the East Carolina College Extension Division has reminded.

The course Techniques of Teaching (Education' 415)will have 10 three-hour class meetings. They are scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. each weekday between next Thursday, July 22, and Wednesday, Aug. 4.

Techniques of Teaching, following the pattern of previous ECC extension courses offered in Clinton and other communities, carries three quarter hours of college credit, applicable to teaching certificate renewal or to a masters degree.

Wilson tobacco mar

Reading of the minutes oi

board meetings

1952 began Tuesday after testimony in the case opened with the appearance of the days only witness, Fred Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association.

Cozart, Eagles & Co., which operates three Centre Brick warehouses in Wilson, is, charging the Wilson Board of Trade and eight Wilson warehouses with conspiracy in the aUoting of selling time.

Cozart says the board of trade adopted the modified unit system of alloting selling time in 1957 because Cozart warehouses were leading sales on the Wilson market.

Under the modified unit sys-

TWO ESCAPEES

HICKORY, N. C. (AP) - Two members of a work gang escaped Tuesday near the C&NW Railroad yard in Hickory. They were Identified as "John Ellsworth Atkinson, 29. of Charleston, W. Va,, and Johnny Walter Martin. 30, of (Charlotte and Lin-colnton.

tern, selling time is allotted according to warehouse floor space.

The plaintiff says time should be alloted on the performance systemdivided each year on the basis of the amount sold at a warehouse the iMevlous year as it was <xi the Wilson market from 1952 to 1957.

Cozart also is seeking $524,000 in damages and attorney fees, and asks that board trade be enjoined from using the modified unit system.

EarUer, Royster replied, No sir, I can't say, when asked whether the performance system was the best or fairest.

May Receive A Rate Reduction

WASHINGTON (AP) ^Nineteen utility customers in North Carolina and Virginia will receive an annual wholesale electric rate reduction if $189,000 or 3.9 per cent, as a result of a rate filed by Virginia Electric & Power Co., and approved Tuesday by the Power Commission. The North Carolina utility customers which will receive the lower rates are;

Pamlico Power & Light Co., Pamlico; Belhaven, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Enfield, Greenville, Hamilton, Hertford, Rob-ersonville Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Washington and Windsor.

Chamberlain i

(Continued From Page 4)

formanoe in C3ty Hall cannot have been so bad. The Democrats can then go wi to say that Screvane, or whoever, actually makes a better heir to the Wagner tradition than a Republican who is ashamed to run under the Republlc8n label.

As for the C<Miservatlv s, they can aw>roach the matter from an angle that accepts the contention that New. York is a city In crisis. They can pound It home that. If Lhnteay is just another Wagner to his Liberal Party endorsers, then he is certainly not the Sir Galahad that fuskm people have been waiting for these years. And, of course, the Conservative candidate can expect to pick up the* votes of policemens families for his staunch insistence that no police maq can cwifWontly do his duty if he 1 to have a second - guessing review board poised to question police acts. That the police are mostly Wagner men at heart can be accepted as the cream of a very subtle Jest.

Marlow

(Continued From Paga 4)

as one of the rules for Republican victories in 1966 support for the present administration when it is right, oppositloii to it when it is wrong.

But on specifics neither Pord bor the rest of the Republitau are clear. Ford said he had supported the views of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his policies mid I hope we can follow those general guidelines.

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Young Czechs Asking Asylum

LONDON (AP)Three young Ckechs two of them scientists have defected and asked for asylum in Britain the Home Office said today.

The government ministry said Roberi Holub, 28. his wife Marie, 22, and Milan Bednarek. 28, quit a party oi tourists last week and spent six days in a Salvation Army hostel before going to the police.

The Home Office' said their request was being considered.

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Blouht-Harvey Nips Bostic-Sugg By 8-5; PGI, Reds Play To Tie

Bloimt-Harvey remained on top of the Senior Teen-er League with an 8-5 victory over Bostic-Sugg last night. The second game, between PGI and the Reds, ended in a 6-6 tie at the curfew, and will be played over. '

In the opener, Bostic-Sugg

I went into a three-run lead In the second inning. Melvin Hud-[son doubled and Johnny Wilson .followed with another double to score Hudson. Wilson scored on Davenports single, and Davenport stole second. Davenport then came around on an error.

In the third, Bostic-Sugg add

ed two more. Van Fleming walked with Ronald Vincent already on, and Hudson hit into a fielders choice, nailing Vincent. Wilson then singled and an error on the play allowed both Fleming and Hudson to score.

Blount-Harvey started to work in the fourth, pushing across

Pitt Teen All-Stars Roll Over Farmville

The Pitt County Teen-er League All-Stars rolled to a 15-0 victory over Farmville yesterday in the finA game of the district playoffs. Pitt County wiU meet Greenville today at 3:30 p.m., with the winner advancing to the state tournament next week.

The loser of todays game will play Farmville Thursday, with the winner getting the remaining berth in the state tournament.

In the first inning, Pitt County pushed across six runs. Linsay Oodley walked and Paul Miller also reached on a walk. George Booth singled to load the bases, and a passed ball brought Godley across. Tim Merritt was hit by a pitch to l(d the bases again, and with two out. Penny Carter reached on an error, scoring Miller and Booth. Ken Owens then walked to load the bases again, and James Langston singled to score Merritt and Carter,

Godley then reached on an error, scoring Owens.

In the second, seven more nms came across. Booth singled and Merritt doubled to score him. Gene Smith then doubled to drive in Merritt and Bruce Gray struck out, but was safe at first when the catcher let the ball get away from him, allowing Smith to score. Gray stole second and Carter was lut by a pitch. Owens' groimder was played to the plate to get Gray, but was errored. Carter scored cm a ground out, and Miller walked. Booth singled to drive in Owens with the seventh run, making it 13-0.

The fourth inning brought in the final two runs. Wilson walked and McLawhom doubled to score him. Booth then singled in McLawhom.

Farmville threatened in three of the five innings it played. Twice it had men on third, and

Elks Get No-Hit Game In Opener

The Exchange and Elks advanced into the Tar Heel League playoff sniiinals with wins yesterday. The Exchange downed the Moose, 8-3, while the Elks took a 3-0 victory over Greenville Tobacco Co.

The North State League games were postponed i^ain, because of rain and'wet grounds.

In the opener, the Moose puidi-ed across one run in the first Inning. Jack Jones singled, went to second on a wnd pitch, and gained third on a passed ball. Joey Steelman then singled to scored him.

In the second, the Exchange came back to claim a 5-1 lead. Glenn Nichols singled and Mac McGowan was hit by a pitch. Lsmn Hudson then reached on a fielders choice to load the bases. Jeff Cargile singled in one run, and Bill Higgins doubled to drive in three more. Higgins moved to third on an error, and scored on a passed ball.

In the fifth, the Exchange added another run. Nichols singled and moved to second on a wild pitch, and on to third on a passed ball, scoring on McGowans single.

In the bottom of the fifth, the Moose added two more runs. Paul Smith reached on an error, moved to second on a passed bsdl. stole third and scored on another passed ball. John Willy Dunn walked, stole second, moved to third on a ground-out, and scored on a passed ball.

In the sixth, the Exchange added their final two runs. Higgins homered, and Duff Harris reached on an error, gaining second on a passed ball. He moved to third on a groimd-out, and came home on an error.

Winning pitcher Higgins walked one and struck on nine.

In the second game, the Elks

The North State League wUl try to get in its opening games between the K^wanis and Jay-cees, and the Optimists and Coca-Cola.

once moved a man to second, but could not bring them in. FARMVILLE AB R H

Manning, as ......... 2 0 0

D. Joyner, as ........ 10 0

Hillard. If .......... 3

G. Moore, lb ........ 2

Thomas, cf .......... 0

Sauls, p, c .......... 1

Joyner, c .......... 0

Hall, rf ............. 2

Wooten, rf .......... 0

Jo. Moore, 2b ........ 1

Griffith, 2b .......... 0

Ji. Moore, c ........ 1

Burnette ........... 1

Jenkins, 3b .......... 1

Lewis, 3b ........... 0

TOTALS .......... 15

PITT COUNTY

Godley, cf ........... 3

MUler. p ............ 1

McLawhom, p ...... 1

Booth, sa ............ 4

Merritt, 3b .......... 2

Reynolds, 3b ..... 0

Smith, lb ............ 4

Gray, 2b ............ 3

Kinlaw, 2b ..........' 1

Carter, c ............ 2

Owens, rf ............ 1

Wilson, rf ........... 0

Langston, If .......... 2

Sutton, If ............ 1 0

TOTALS .......... 25 15

Farmville .... 000 00- 0 1 Pitt Co. ------- 670 2X15 9 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 0

one run. Kent Leggett singled, moved to second on Donny Taylors single, and both advanced on a passed ball. An error allowed Leggett to score.

Then in the seventh inning, Blount-Harvey pushed across seven runs to gain the victory. Harry Stokes singled and took second on a passed ball. Tommy Jordan doubled to score him and Jimmy Turcotte walked. A passed ball moved them up and Manning singled to score Jordan with the second run of the inning. Bert Bennett then singled to score Turcotte, but Manning was put out. Gary Bostic doubled to drive in Bennett. Allen Hahn walked, followed by Earl Bielby and Don-iiie Taylor to force in Bostic. Two more walks, to Stokes and Jordan forced in the remaining two runs.

In the second game, the Reds scored two in the first, then followed with lour in the fourth to tie it up and cause the extra

game.

Blount Harvey

H Rbi

Bostic ........

... 4

Hahn .........

.... 4

Leggett .......

Bielby ........

Taylor .......

... 3

Stokes ........

Jordon .......

.... 3

0 Turcotte ......

1 Mullins .......

Manning ......

Clark .........

Bennett .......

TOTALS

Bostic-Sugg

Ipock .........

Vincent .......

Fleming ......

Hudson ...

Wilson ........

Whitehurst ....

Davenport ....

Proctor .......

Smith ........

... 0

Wells .........

... 3

TOTALS ...

. 26

B-Harvey ..

000 100 7-6

B- Sugg ......

032 000 0-^

took a 3-0 victory, getting a no-hltter from Russ Smith.

Smith walked three and struck out 15. Loser Jimmy Bcmd walked five and struck out nine, while allowing two hits.

All of the scoring came in the fourth inning. Smith walked, and stole second. Tommy Williams singled, and Smith came home on an error. Mike Burroughs was hit by a pitch and a passed ball moved both runners up. Another allowed Williams to score, and Burroughs scored on an out.

The Elks will now face PepsiCola, while Exchange takes on Security life.

McGill Favored In Army Tennis

FT. STEWART, Gs. (AP) With the favorite out of the way, the spotlight moves on spec. 4 John McGill oi Ft. Bennlng, Oa.. in the 3rd Army Tennis Tournaments -

McOiU assume the role of favorite Tuesday after Lt. Joe Jackson oi Ft. McClellan, Ala., was defeated by PPC. Raymord Almedia of Ft. Bragg. N.C. 7-5, 6-2.

The fouTHlay tournament enda Thursday.

McGill defeated PPC. David Cochran, Ft. McClelan, Ala., 6-0. 6-3; Lt. Wallace McQoy, Ft. Bragg, N.C., defeated Spec, 4 Camig Ermoyan Pt. Stewart, 6-0, 6-0; Lt. Perry Fisher, Redstone Arsenal, Ala.,'< defeated Capt. Scott Allen. Ft. Beiming, 6-1. 64.

Single-Wing Clinic Here Thurs., Friday

Dr. Kenneth W. Kehffel, head football coach at Wabash CTol-lege, will be the principal guest lecturer at the fourth annual East Carolina Single-Wing Football Clinic (m Thursday and Friday.

Dr. Keuffel, one of the countrys top single-wing experts, has just published a book, "Simplified Single-Wing Football, which is selling well among coaches and fans. The book is published by Prentlce-Hall Co.

A graduate of Princeton, he plajred with the Philadelphia Eagles, and has built an outstanding record as a coach. He also is the only football coach in the United States with a PhD in English.

The clinic will get underway Thursday at 9 a.m. and will conclude Friday at 4 pm. Lectures will be held in the auditorium of the library on the campus, with some special demonstration held in the gymntisium.

Others on the program include East Carolina coach Clarence Stasavich, and his assistants.

Mt. Pleasant Upsets Leaders

PGI

BULLETIN BOARD

Thursday

Childran's Day

(16 I Undar Hatf-Prica)

Friday

Comba Danco (8 1o 11:30 p.m.)

Saturday

16 A Undar Special (9 am to 12:30 pm) Mons and Womona Toumamonts (1 to 11:30 p.m.)

Monday Parants Day (Parents Play Proal)

Tuosday Colima Day

(ECC Studanto Half^rica)

Wadnosday LacHos Day (Udias Half#r(co)

Family Fun Rain or Sun"

at PGI

I. 10th SI.

Mt. Pleasant handed Immanuel Baptist its first defeat of the year, claiming an 11-0 victory in Church Softball last night. In the second game, Oakmont Baptist edged West Greenville Presbyterian 13-11.

In the opoier. Mt. Pleasant waited until the fifth inning before pushing across the first run of the game. But in the fifth, four runs came across. Then in the sixth, Mt. Pleasant added seven more for its total.

Immanuel, in first place in the league, threatened only once, whra a man reached third in the ^xth inning.

Sawyer paced Mt. Pleasant with three hits, whe B. Bullock, WUliams, R. Bullock and Clark each had two hits. Harris was the only Immanuel player with more than one hit, getting two.

In the second game. West Greenville pustied across one run in the first, mily to see Oakmont

come back with four in their half of the inning.

Then in the second, West Greenville picked up four more to inch out in front again. But again, Oakmont used their half of the frame too push back ahead, scortng four nms to lead, 8-5.

Then in the fourth Oakmont. added five more runs to close out the contest. West Greenville managed three more in the fifth and three more in the sixth, but it wasnt enough.

Rouse led West Greenville with four hits, while Cain had four to lead Oakmont Baptist.

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pnce

10-Tht Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, July 14, 1965

National League Edges American By 6-5 Score

n.v sor REKTfT EIt AsserieM l^ress Sparls WtUer

MUtWlLftPOOB-W PAUL fAP> TIk itmwI resUite man h biMKlNiia today mimt be Joe Cann. If he fciat. h* shoali] be.

SSfoct Ir tiaek oCftec as yrciS-fen 19S, Ma Amerkraa I ha% wen aaly twe of 11 /n sur Game whae tyloi one. !i tlK name span, the Inuroe b?s fewt ior of fix WorM fcrifs.

Gmlel Joe agulmsd ia the f 't Tifesday while the National ence arahi tomNt bach its Amertcaa All-Stars 1-5, fciew'nii a S4 lead'.

It marltFd the flflh lAraiglit defeat lor the American.s in AIl-P\nr and World Series compet' tkm.

The Ifatleoal Leaitie. which once wasted to call the whole thhii eff when tt found itself traihna 12 tames to 4, has taken a lead for the first time since the comprtltiao betan hi 1183.

The viclory. their seventh *ta the last cWht decisions, has fiv-ea tie Ridionals as orer-aO 18-17 lesd.

The Natknals siimidy had too many gons Tuesday. They out-hit the Americans 11 to 8 and dul-hoinered them three to two.

Then, when they needed stout

ptiching after the Americans had made up a ftve-run deficit, they caDed on World Seriea hero Boh Gttieon. The St. Louis tigM' hopder topped the Ameiieana In their hack.

With the Nationals ahead again Ofbeon came in to pilcli tie last two innings. After givlitg up a leadofi double to Tony CMiva in the ninth, raising the hopes of the W 7m American LcT-me partisans. Gibson qulek-hr dsbed than by settta* down the next three tdtters, two on strikeouts.

The crustier was his whiffing of Hannon KUIebrew, the Minnesota strong boy whose fifth-inning two-nin bomer had tied the Mxire S-5.

As he has done in so many previous All-Star Games. Willie Mays took the spotlight.

The San Francisco wonder boy, unmindful of a painful bruise on hia right hip a souvenir ctf 8 home plate ccrflision at Hilladelphla Saturday night opened the game wiUi a home run. n was hH off starter Milt PapfNui, Baltimore OrkSe righthander.

WlUlc didnt get any more hits in his leadoff role, but be walked twice and one ( thoae

walks jleveloped Into the win-nhtg run.

That came about in the lev-tnlh inning^ when he coaxed a pass off Cleveland left-hander Sam McDowell, raced to third on Hank Aaions single, re-mak?ed tlwre while Roberto demente grounded into a force play and ambled home on Ron Santos crazily bouncing single over second base.

First Place Battle Featured

ISLIP, N.y. <AP) - The bat-1 tk of veteran Ned Jarrctt and 1 rookie Dick Hutcherson for first; place in the NASCAR stamhngs and the rivalry of the father-son ' team of Buck and Buddy Baker i features the 250-lap Grand Na- i tional stock car championship here tonight.

More than W of the leadiag drivers of the National Assoda-tkm for Stock Car Racing are acheduled to idot late model toe!; cars in the S6-nle race ver the one-fUlh of a mile banked macadam track,

Jarrett, of Camden, S.C., has a slight lead over newoomer Hutcherson, of Keokuk. Iowa, to the 1965 point standings. They W1 drive 1965 Fords.

The cWer of the Baker family haa been showing his tailpipe to his son to moet of the races on the stock oir circuit. Bu(dt is 46 and his son Is 23. They are frwn Charlotte. N.C.

The fidid also includes Junior JohnaoD of Rcmda, N.C.. Marvin Ranch of Daytona Beach. Fla., Doug Cooper of Gastonia, N.C., Stid Darrell Diertnger of High Point, N.C.

A crowd of about 10.000 is expected to watch the annual Long laland event.

Trials are acheduted to start at 7 p.m EDT and the championship at 8:30 pmi.

In the event of a rain washout, the race will be held Thurs-diyi

Garris-Evans, Carolina Win

For two innings, it looked like a biceze for the National League. Taking their cue from Mays, MUwaukeec Joe Torre and Pittsburghs Willie StargcU f(4Iowa! with homers, each with a man aboard, and before the Americans had their first hit, the Nationals had a 5-0 Ictd.

In the meantime, the Americans. led by A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox, could do little with Juan Marichal, the National League starter. The 26-year* wd San Francisco right-hander faced only nine men in his three tonkigs. He gave up a single to Vic DavalUlo of Cleveland, but the center fielder was erased a double play.

It was not imtU the fourth toning. with Jim Maloney of the Ctncinnatl Reds on the mound, that the Americans finally came to life.

They scored their first run on a walk and singles by Dick Mc-Aullffe of Detroit and Rocky Colavito of Cleveland. Then came the big fifth when the Americans tied the score with four runs.

McAuUffe accounted for the first two with a 400-foot homer over the center field fence. It scored Minnesotas Jimmie Hall, who had walked. Mays ran into the fence in a vain attempt to keep the ball inside the park and jarred his Injured right hip.

Brooks Robinson of Baltimore followed McAuliffes homer with a single and trotted home ahead of Killebrews 410-foot drive into the pavilion to left center. Mays didnt even bother to turn around to sec where that ball was going.

The Natimial used six pitchers to five for the losers. Sandy Koufax, who pitched the sixth Inning, was credited with the victory. The Los Angeles Dodgers southpaw, far from sharp after pitching a complete game Sunday, walked two but worked himself out of trouble.

Don Drysdale of the Dodgers and Dick FarreU of the Houston Astros also saw action for the

Nationals. After PiM;>pas the

Americans iwed Jim Grant

of Minnesota, Pete Riohert of Washington, McDowell and Ed Pleher of Chicago. McDowell

was charged with the defeat.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati .. 49 36 .576

Los Angeles . 51 36 ,373

San Francisco 38 .542 3

: Philadelphia 45 39 .536

j Milwaukee .. 41 39 .513

i Pittsburgh .. 44 43 .506 6

St. Louis .... 41 45 .477 m

Chicago ..... 40 45 .471 9

Houston ..... 39 45 .46 9i

j New York ... 29 56 .31 20 i Tuesdays Results

' NaUonai League All-Stars 6. American League All-Stars 5 Todays Games Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 Only games scheduled

All-Star Box Score

MINNEAPOLIS . ST. PAUL (AP) The box score of the 1965 major league All-Star baseball game:

Thursdays Games ^Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, N New YOrt. at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Los Angeles. N Chily giuxies scheduled i%iiier!can League

Pet.

G.B.

Mtonesota .

. 53

.646

Cleveland ,,

. 48

.585

Baltimore ..

. 49

.583

Chicago

. 4S

.568

Detroit

. 46

.561

Loe Angeles

. 41

.482

13*/a

New York ..

. 41

.471

14^

Washington

. 36

.419

Boston

. 31

.378

Kansas City

. 23

.299

27A

ie Mays Proves He's A Long Way From Finished

Todays Game Chicago at Cleveland, N Only game scheduled Tliursdays (ianaes

Boston at Cleveland, N Washington at New York, N Baltimore at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Chicago, N Kansas City at Minnesota, 2, twi-night

NATIONAL

AB R H B1 O A

Mays cf

Aaron rf

Stargell If

eClemente if

Allen 3b

Santo 3b

Torre c

Banks lb

Rose 2b

WlUs ss

Cardenas ss

Marichal p

bRojas

Maloney p

Drysdale p

dP.Robson

Koufax p

Farrell p

gWilllams

Gibson p

Totals .......

AMERICAN

ABR HBI6

MAuliffe ss

McDowll p

fOUva rf

B.Robson 3b

Alvis 3b

Killebrew lb

Colavito rf

Fisher p

hPepitone

horton If

Mantilla 2b

Rich'son 2b

Davallllo cf

Versalles ss

Battty c

Freehan c

Pappas p

Grant p

Kaline

Richert p

cHall cf

Totals .......

AGrounded

out

for

' Grant

CAROLINA LEAGUE ! W L Pet. G.B.

Durham ...... 54 33 .628

^Greensboro ., 51 36 .587 3V

Peuiinsula 48 37 .565 5^

Portsmouth .. 47 41 .534 8

Kinston ...... 41 46 .472 13t4

Burlington 40 47 .460 14Vi

Winston-Salem 40 48 .454 15

Raleigh ..... 38 48 .442 16

Rocky Mount . 37 47 .440 16

Wilson ....... 36 50 .418 18

Yesterdays Results Durham 1-2, Greensboro 0-9 Winston-Salem 4 Raleigh 3 Peninsula 3, Rocky Mount 0 Wilson 13, Kinston 1 Portsmouth 9, Burlington 2 Tmiights Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount Kinston at Wilson Greensboro at Durham Portsmouth at Burlington Raleigh at Winston-Salem

Carolina Telephoue defeated Union C^bide, 13-7. and Oiriis* Evans took a 9-5 verdict over Fleldcrost m latA night'& Indus* trial League action.

The games were the first fol-lowtof a week break for vacation.

In the openor. Union Carbide pushed acrosTs one in the first innioc, but Carolina Telephone Jumped, right back Into the kad with three runs m the top ef the second,

Then in the thh^d. Carolina Telephone added live more runs

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to put it out of reach. Another cros:sed to the fourth, and Willie Peaden hompred for a .rtngle run in Uie fifUi. Two more scored in the sixth and another in the seventh.

Union Carbide added two more in the fourth, two in the fifth and the final two in the seventh.

Heath led Union Carbide with three hits, whUc Lockamy, Peaden and Pitt each had thi'ce for CaroUna Telephone.

In the tecond game, Fieldcrest pushed across tw'o in the first, i out Oari i-vaus got three in the top of the second to gain the lead. ! Fieldcrest tied it up in the third wltli a solo run. but Garris-Evans pulled away again, getting three in the fourth, and adding the final three in the ffih.

Fieldcrest got one more in the fourth and another in the fifth on a homer by Tripp.

Game Facts

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP> Facts and^ figures of Tuesdays All-star baseball game at MetropdHan Stadium.

Attendance46.706.

Net receipts-$242,755.S7. -

Score National League 6, American League 5,.

Scries standingNational won 18. American won 17, (ie tied.

Winning pitcherSandy Koufax, Los Angeles Dodgers.

Losing pitcherSam McDow-j cll Cleveland Indians.

Televisicm receipts - $250,000. I Divlslwi of receipts 93 per i cept of the gate and TV to play-: er pension fund, remainder to ! major league central fund, j Site of 1966 All-Star game -j New river-front stadium at St.

I Louis.

3rd.

bFlied out for Marichal in 4th. cWalked for Richert in 5th. dStruck out for Drysdale to 6th.

eHit into force play for Star-gell in 7th.

fGrounded out for McDowell in 7th.

gGrounded out for Farrell in 8th.

hStruck out for Fisher to 9th.

National ..... .120 000 106-41

American ....... 000 140 0005

ENone. DPB. Robinson, MantUla and Killebrew; Wills. Rose and Banks; McDowell, Richardson and Killebrew. LOB National 7, American 8.

2BOUva. HRMays. Torre, Stargell, McAullffe, Killebrew. SRose.

Thursday's Sports

Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant St. James vs. West Greenville Union Carbide vs. Fieldcrest Garris-Evans vs. Carolina Telephone Little League playoffs Reds vs. Bostlc-Sugg Blount-Harvey vs. PGI Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack Red Sox vs. Indians Cubs vs. Orioles Teen-er district playoffs

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL <AP) Will-e Mays came to tlie All-Star Game with a painful bruise and without his batting helmet. But when he left he had accomplished the ueualhit ft homer, scored the winning run, set two records and managed to squeeze to his fence-crashing act.

Sharing the ipotUght with San Francisco teammate Juan Mar-icbal in the vottog for the most valuaMe idayer. Mays played his usual key role as the National League edged the Americans 6-5 Tuesday and took the lead to the series.

Mays cracked MBt Pappas second pitch of the game for hts third All-Star homer and 21st hit, breaking a tie with Stan Musial for the aU-me high to the hit category.

In the seventh inning. Mays led off with a walk and then scored the run that broke a 5-5 tie after singles by Hank Aarwi and Ron Santo. The two runs brought Mays total to 18 to All-Star play, extending his own record.

In the eighth toning, with two on and one out, Dick McAullffe tagged a long liner toward center. Mays took one step, slii8)ed, then started racing lMu:k and made a lunging one-hand catch.

I dont mind telling you I was scared to death. Mays said in the dressing room 1 sld in the dreasing room. *T as I started to go back.

What about in the fifth Inning when he chased McAuliffes homer into the center field fence, leapig against it in a futile attempt to make the catch?

1 didnt think It was going over, Mays explained. T know when I Jump, X can get up over the fence, so I thought I had a chance.

Mays hit the fence with such force that he bruised the right

I side he injured in a home plate collision at Philadelphia Saturday night.

Mays might not have known what he was doing, but Marichal did, edging Willie In the most valuable player balloting 46-45.

The high-kkking right-hander stopped the American League on one hit through the flret three innings, easily the most effective performance of the 11 pitchers used to the game.

But he did experience some difficulty with the height f the mound, sUpptag to the ground on his first pitch before realizing wHat the trouble was.

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT

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Jim Bundy or John Holt

HOLrS

Mtoor League Baseball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Son the n> League

Asheville 4, Chattanooga 0 Montgwnery 81, Chariotte 32

Columbus 4, Lynchburg 2 Birmingham 2, KnoxvUle 1 (11 Innings)

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ENTIRE

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aoi E. Stii SL

off

Marichal ......

Maloney .......

12-3

Drysdale .......

Koufax, W .. ,

FarrcU ........

Gibson .........

Pappas ........

Grant ..........

Richert ........

McDowell, L ...

. 1

Fisher .........

BBMaloney 2 (Killebrew, HalD, Koufax 2 (Horton, Free- han>, Forrell 1 (Killebrew). I Gibson 1 (Versalles'. Pappas 1 (Rose), Grant 1 (Mays), McDowell 1 (Mays). SOMaloney ; 1 (B.RobinsonKoufax 1

inm, (Simti i (Horton. KUle-b;ew, Pepitone) Grant 3 (AUn. : Banks, Rose), Richert 2 (Mays, Stargell) McDowell * 2 (Rose, Robinson >.

WPMaloney.

UStevens (A). Plate; Weyer (N. firt baae: Dimuro (A), second base; Williams <N), third base: Valentine (A) and Kibler (Ni foul Unes.

T2:45. A46.706

Mexican Team Looking Good

CHICAGO (AP) Nobody knows better than George Mac-Call just how good Mexicos Da-vto Cup quad is.

Two of Mexicos top players Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala-fox, have played scores of matches at MaoCalls Los Angeles Tennis Club.

MacCalls observations have ; led him to conclude that the I best posiMe American team must be ready when the two countries square cit in Dallas beginning July 31.

MacCaU. who arrived on the scene at the NatjonsI Clay Court Tennia Chamrtonshipa Tueaday. announced that he will name a six-man squad no later than Fiday."

Picking the team, however, Is Ronig to h quite a problem, accoding to MacCftll. He said: There are a few things that I have to muU over to my mind before reaching any decisions. And before the week Is over, T should hsve the snawers.

The answers will be im>vldrd by*the 18 players left tn the mens division of the tournament. All eight seeded - olayers have survived the first two ound. i

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VIRGINIA LTRJC AND POWER COMPANT

The D*ily Reflector, Green ville, N. C.-Wednetdey, July 14, IWj-II

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TheKids Watusi While Folks Foxtrot To Sammy Kaye Discs

HOMES FOR AMERiaNS

By MARY t AMPBKIX AI NewsfraUirrs Wrtlrr

-SWIWG AND SWAY with Sammy has added a cou

ple of guitars and a steady drum lycH to Uie old sweet saxea and brastv, so the kids can wa-tusf whlk t4ie parents fox trot.

Kaye got (ogeiher with arran-Rrr Charlie Alherttnr and worked out a modified rock approach for the hand *We dont go completely craay with the rhythm - while attempting to keep some of the old style.

Kaye .nade an LP. Come Dance to the Hits, snd as us-tal with his albums, a single from lite LP was released. The

. CEMite Dance with Me/* "Come Dauoe with me No. 2" and

SAMMY KAYE

Single from that one. "Charade." made the top 10 best-seller charts.

"I tell you, I was a little ahell shocked," Kaye says. "Every once in a while a good song cracks through, like *I Left My Heart in San Francisco, but usually the top 10 sound is the same noise. This was the first big record I've had since rock started."

Following "Come Dance to the Hits," Kaye has made three more LPs for Decca using the same kind of arrangements.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage license have been Issued to the followmg white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 6:

Marlon Rayde HarrlngUm and Carolyn Jo Harris, both of Greenville; Albert Candlln Groavener Jr., Washington. D.C., and Dannelet Grace Alley Swlt-land, Md.; Wealey Stuart Stocks. Rt. 1, Greenville, and Carolyn Pollard Waters, Rt. 4, Greenville;

Larry Mitchell Phelps, Orimes-land, and Carol Elaine McRoy, Rt. 1. Chocowlnlty: James Carroll Jones Jr.. Rt. 1. Bethel, and Carrie Sandm Lassiter, BetJiel; Malcolm Sydney Carmichael. Ayden and Linda Faye Heath, Rt. 1. Hookerton;

Columbua Franklin Blagl* III, Rt. 1. Plnetops, and EJdlth Har-reU Smith. Falkland; Bobby Ray Harris and Sandra Kay Jones, both of Rt. 6, OreenvHle; Phillip S. Stocks, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Peggy Joyeo Briley, Greenville.

Marriage licenses W'cre issued to the following Negro couples; Tiny Lee B.vnum, Rt. 4, Green-villt. and Mattie Frances Elli. Rt. 1, Fountain: James Prank Hardy and Annie Louise Nicholson, Rt. 3 Greenville; Walter Taft Jr. an<i Gloria Jean Belcher, both of Greenville;

James Arthur Brown and Willie Levon Hines, both of Green-villrt; Elijah Wooten Jr. and Helan McDowell, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ronald Edward Ellis, Raleigh, and Dorothy Chrlateen Cannon. Rt. 2, Ayden;

^ James Sail Dtxon, Ayden. and Linda Spencer, Rt. 1, Tarboro; Nathaniel Wc.rd and Veivie Marie Beaa, both of OreenvUle; Lee Andrew Knight and Carolyn Jean Maye, both of Farmvllle; Tarry OTIeal Highsmlth and Erma Dene McCray, both of Bethel

BIG

JULY

SALE

BEGINS

THURSDAY

SEE PAGES U, 18, 19, 20 IN TODAY'S DAILY REFLEaOR

FOR

BIO SAVINGS *

"Dance Time."

Before that. aU his LPs ~ and there have been 50 some, for RCA. Columbia and most recently Dccca have been is the swing and sway style. .

"We had a ready sale of H or ^.000. but we get more radio programs playing our rec-ord.s and more sales, aince we went into this new type of sound."

When the band plays live now, for an older audience, the traditional style is still used. "Harbor Lights" and "Daddy," which were million - selling records. are still played with the original arrangements. Some of the old hits, like "Red Sails in the Sunset," have been updated.

Kaye started, leading a band while a student at the University of Ohio, where he was graduated In 1933 with a civil engineering dcgreer Most of the band leaders In those Mg days of big bands either were instrumentalists or arrangers. Faye was the latter, constantly working to give the music an Individual sound, so that a radio listener tuning In on the middle of a song would immediately know it was played by Sammy Kaye.

Another trick he tried for recognition by the ladio audience was to Introduce the music by rhyming phrases with his name. "Music in a romantic way, played for you by Sammy Kaye/* "Swing and sway with Sai.imy Kaye* and others.

"I always tried to get my name in." he says, "but I never expected one of them to really catch on. One day some kids came in to listen and said, "Hi, Swing and Sway." When I heard that. I thought. "That is the end of everything else. Ill use nothing but swing and sway from now on.

After Kaye anKthe band came to New York is 1938 they broadcast for two years from the Commodore Hotel. Their "Sunday Serenade" afternoon show on radio ran for 12 years, Imiadcast iron wherever the band was touring.

Don Cornell probably was best known of the bands many vocalists. Kaye arranged and wrtrte some swigs, including "Hawaiian Sunset.* "Until Tomorrow" and Wandering," the latter being a hit for the band with vo-oiUlst Twiy Alamo. ^

Now, the Sammy Kaye band which contains none of the musicians who were In it in the *30s tours for only a couple weeks at a time, playing mostly for banquet - dances at conventions and In country clubs.

"Ive dwie elongated tours all my life," Kaye says. "I'm not going to do them any more.* Kaye is a bachelor, lives in Manhattans and plays golf a lot.

A year ago he won the Ocane-dlans Tournament, a charity benefit. In the guest division for show business personalities other than cwnedians.

But he kids his own excellent game. *'Swlng and sway I use especially on a golf course," he says, adding, "One thing you should not do in golf is sway, you know."

Seeing the demand for band.s diminish. Kaye thought he would retire 10 years ago, at 45.

I went down to Pinehurst to play golf," he says, "then on down to Pahn Beach. After four months, when I got to the point I was saying, *What am I going to do twnorrow? Play golf again?* I went back to work.

"I think it Is imperative that

you do a certain amount of work or youd go batty. I have the philos(H>hy that you have to continue to pay your way in life. You cant Just staqrnatc.

"Now Im sort of semi - re-Ured."

Kaye would like to see big bands popular again. "There are no new bands coming up. One of the big reas<H).s is this rock 'n* roll situation. When we came up, we had possibilities oi making hit records with the dance band sound. Now a band just cant get a hit.

"The other Milng that made big bands was broadcastl$>H^ economically impossible to televise from a hotel night after night. With radio, there were Just a couple of microphones and an engineer.

"I cant see dance bands coming back, but I certainly would like to see It happen before 1 leave the business.**

TV tog

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WfONESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7:30 Vlrsilnlan f.'OO Movies U:00 Weamer 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonltjht THURSDAY :7S Aapect :55 Farmer 7:00 Today 0:00 Beaver f:30 People Are 10:00 Truth or 10:30 Thie Sono? 10;S5 NBC News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 13:00 Call Bluff 13:30 I'll Bat 13:30 Pra*Oam 13:45 All Star 13:55 NBC News

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WNCT

Sentry Satellite Launchings Set

, BOROOM 2 ) l3-2'i lO'.O"

...

/ 1

By HOWARD BENEDICT surface.

AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

A pair of Sentry satellites is to be launched here eariy Thursday to detect nuclear bomb explosions in space.

The Air Force announced today that the twin sentinels will be sent Into high-flying orbits by an AUas-Agena rocket. Riding along wUl be a third satellite, a I2rP0under designed to measure radiation in the Van Allen Belt.

The nuclear detection satellites will join four others launched in pairs In 1963 and 1964.

Hie earlier satellites have delicate sensors which peer more than 200 million miles into space to spot a clandestine nuclear detonation. The new pair also wiU carry optical instruments capable of detecting a nuclear blast anywhere in the atmosphere or on the earths

The optical Instruments were designed to differentiate the initial blast ctf a bomb from lightning flashes, which are occurring at the rate of 60 to lOO a second in the atmosphere.

Two years ago, the United States and the Soviet Union were among more than 100 nations which signed the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.

Red China, which recently exploded her first nuclear devices above ground, did not sign.

The satellites were developed under a project named Vela night watch to help police the treaty. A nation could secretly fire a nuclear bomb by rocketing it deep into space. A second rocket would be needed to carry diagnostic gear.

* L,-"*T r * .J '---

fihDROOMS are isolated from the rest of this tradltir.nal one-story home hv bath, stairs and closets, which remove them from the center of activities. A^large rear private porch can he used for dtning, entertaining or relaxing. The roof slides down over the front porch for weather protection, giving space for a covered entrance, coveted walk to garage, and sitting area. The

OLD

HICKORY

The architect is Rudolph A. Uatem, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica, N.Y. 32.

WEDNBSDAY 5:00 Chtyenne 6:00 Ntwt 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wcother 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr, Ed 1:00 LIvinf Doll 1:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Van Dyke 9:30 Pvt. World 10:00 LucyDesI 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 13:00 Stars

THURSOY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCeys 12:00 Debnem 12:15 Farm

13:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 3:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:35 News 3:30 Edge of 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Meeon 9:00 Paetword 9:30 Cele. Game 10:00 Defenders 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 13:00)^ Star Perf.

WNBE

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5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5; IS News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Bayond 6:30 Otzla &

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

THURSDAY 7:00 Pamfer 7:30 Oood Morn. 1:30 KIddIt 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 13:00 Rebut

13;n Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time For 1:55 News 2:00 Oen'l Hosp. 3:30 Marrltds 3:00 Trallmaster 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 Ntws 5:30 Rifleman 6.00 Com. Pts. 6:30 J. Quest 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 Three Sons 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Pay. Piece 9:00 Jim Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nightlife

RACIAL UNES GONE YiriLMINOTON. Del. (AP) Nearly 200 Negro Methodist churches and about 370 white Methodist churches in this southern peinlnsula region have merged Into a single integrated Methodist annual conference.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Wood sicHng continues to hold its head high as a favorite exterior house material despite the Inroads made by msuiy other products.

There are many persons who feel that wood siding has no equal for giving a home a feeling of warmth and security. It is significant, for exampie, that many architects who specify stone, brick or some other material on the outside of a house will often blend it with clapboard, board-and-batten siding or one of the many other varieties and patterns of wood that are available.

Wood siding can be finished in an almost endless number of ways to get desired effects. There are natural finishes, some of which do not hide the graJn texture and modify the color erf the wood only slightly; some of which are actually bleaches and turn the wood to the color of driftwood; and some erf which, mostly in the linseed oil family, permit the grain to show but darken the wood. There are stains of various kinds; those

heavily pigmented are men'e durable; those lighter-bodied show more graki texture. And, of course, there are literally ens of varied paintsoils, alkyd resins, latexes, etc. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, "Paint Your House Inside and Out," by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self - addressed envelope to Know How, P. O. Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y., 11431.)

All sorts of opinions have been advanced on how often a house with wood siding should be painted. The Department of Agriculture, which has done much research on paints and their relatiwi to wood, says that a good white paint should give four to five years service, a tinted paint five to six years, and a good dark-color,.^ paint six to eight years.

When paint wears normally at about the rate given above, it is likely to cause far less trouble to the home owner than paint which might cling longer. In the latter case, repainting may be attempted before it actually is necessary, causing the building up of a thickness which

eventually will have to be removed at ccmsiderable expense. The basic rule is to repaint after most of the old paist film has weathered away. Too - frequent rather than too - seldom repainting is the culprit.

Stains are especially interesting on rough-sawn or weathered wood surfaces. Because they penetrate the wood, they are not likely to cause future flaking or scaling. Also, they are fairly in-expensive. But some thought should be given to whether the house might be painted at some time in the future. Many stained surfaces require special treatments to keep them from bleeding through paints, especially through light tones.

HICKOBT

Two Drown At Carolina Beach

CAROLINA BEACH. N. C (AP) A. Q. Roebuck, 71, of Raleigh and Horace W. Bedsole, 18, of Roseboro. N. C., drowned Tuesday as Bedsole tried to reach the floundering Roebuck in an unprotected area at the north end of Carolina Beach.

Starr MacMillan, New Hanover County coroner, said Bed-sole tried to swim more than 100 yards to Roebucks aid but both went under before Bed-soles father, who witnessed the accident, could summon help.

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' I

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YES REALLY FANTASTIC^RGAINS . . . MANY ITEMS ONE OF A KIND . . .NATIONALLY ADVERTISED HOME FURNISHINGS AT SACRIFICE PRICES ' . . . 7 PC. 60" CHROME DINETTE WITH SIX

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AMERICAN DESIGN WITH PRINT FABRIC, NORAAALLY SELLS FOR $169.95 BOSTIC-SUGG'S CLEARANCE PRICE $99.90 . . . THIS IS THE SALE OF SALES - NEVER BEFORE SUCH FANTASTIC BARGAINS SOLID AAAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA BY SUGG..1A.J;:IMDI^ THREE CUSHIONS. ' A REG. $249.95.VALUE, REDUCE^NOW TO ONLY $144.50 ... THE TREMENDOUS BARGAINS WILL NOT LAST LONGBE EARLY ... 24 INCH BY 36 INCH GOLD & WHITE DECORATED FRAME MIRRORS, $7.49, A REGULAR $15.00 VALUE ... ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . . . WHITE & GOLD FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHINA WITH GLASS DOORS, A REGULAR $220.00 VALUE NOW ONLY $79.90

. . . BE EARLY! '

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COUPON cxptses July 24, 1965 AMli %, anril MM MupM per mmap, pteeee.

8MX0 BOWe MCBCMANTS: Your 6M Send r^treMirtative wM leJmtoerse yM *er ttiM ceupMi provtded yee er*d the ewatemer heve comptied wdh ttie teniM et thta eNer. Preet of purchMi of awftioent Said Bend Stamp* (o ceth cow-pena ledoemed mwat be eveitaW*.

569 S. EVANS ST.

GG Furniture, Inc.

.Renville, n. c.

PL 8-1729 . PL 8-2513

Th* Daily Raflattar, Oraanvilla, N. C.Wednesday, July 14, 196513

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l4~Th Dily Rcfl^tor, OrMnvilk, N. C.-W dnesday, July 14, 1965WANT

HERi OUOHTA Mi A iAm H fAOAtY and SHORTfA

I - oA/0 /V- tP/ng^pool oepx t

1^TCM MVPOCI?lTTA I22LE WMEN ONE OF THE OFFICE GAL6 COP A CK. REA

But just listen to her when that

AILING FARry RETURNS ID THE FOLD

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LIKE GIBBERISH?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Internal Security sub-conimittee In a pamphlet has

radio cials.

But NAB President Vincent T. Wasilewski said the PCC poUcy statement was premature and ! c^led the American Friend I Problem involves subjec-

Wife vs. "Other Woman rby CELIA FREMLIN

Prom the nbvel published by J, B. lJbplncott Co. Copyrigrht 1965 by Celia Fremlin. Distributed by Klnc Features Syndicate

Service Committee a well-known transmission belt for the Communist apparatus.

Colin W. Bell, executive sec-: retary of the AFSC, said at Swarthmore, Pa.: We cannot ; make any sense out of the quotations as given in the article . . . We will decide on the action to take when we have read I exactly what has been written . in the report. There is no u.se ! trying to comment on what now ! sounds like gibberish to us.

WILL COOPERATE WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Association of Broadcasters has promised cooperation with a Federal Communications Commission policy to tone down "objectionably loud

tive elements and is so complex that no solutions have yet become apparent.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

As Rosamund Fielding became conscious again she had a nightmare feeling of having seen her neighbor Llndy's hated, beautiful face hurtling over a cliff into

On Monday, after a two-year ; darkness. Yes, Lindy, who had study, the PCC demanded that made Rosamund fearful of los-announcers avoid delivering ing Geoffrey. She sat up, weak

commercials in a loud, rapid and strident manner, with the maximum number of words crammed into the time period.

APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed a $14.2 billion appropriation for 27 government agencies and a $7.9 billion bill to run the Agriculture Department. Both timounts were higher than the House had approved, so they will go to Senate-House conferences to adjust the differences.

UNae WHAT HAVE YOU

mn LOOKIN' J PONfc 10 VOiiM

HAff

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Collision Set A Near-Record

from her siege of Influenza and exertion, feeling an evil joy. Then, with relief, she heard 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 Lindy? Shes disappeared!

Her ordeal had begun on a July afternoon when Lindy moved next door to the Fielding home in the English suburb. Rosamund and Geoffrey peered h curiosity round a curtain discussed critically their new neighbors looks and her dumpy furniture as it was being hauled from the moving van. On Impulse, Rosamund sent her husband to ask the neighbor for dinner. Geoffrey came back enthusiastically with a reverse In-vitaticm: the neighbor Insisted the Pleldiiigs dine with her. Rosamund was as much Impressed at first as Gecrffrey. With candles and flowers, Lindy had submerged crates and moving litter in an imaginative setting for a party.

RALEIGH The truck-train collision near Maxton last Saturday set a near record for blood letting in a single mishap, the Motor Vehicles Department said today.

The mid-afternoon wreck killed nine persons aboard a new pick

up truck which was hit by an ed, seizing Rosamunds hand Atlantic Coast Line engine. The with eager welcome. Im so wreck occurred at a rural grade i Rlad you cmild come! I was feel-crossing, according to investigar ing so depressed, you know, and tors. everything was looking so hid-

In number of victims it match- ' ^ ^ must have a party!

eggs, and Geoffrey plied them both with tastes of the white wine which Lindy had asked him to (g)en.

"Itll all be fini^ed before we ever start eating, she remarked with satisfaction. "But never mind. Well put the empty bottle on the table surrounded by a wrer.h of poppies as a memento. Poor Eileen missing it all. But she never drinks anyway. Where has she got to. I wonder?

At that moment a kind of ir rltable, tentative thumping in temipted them from the direction of the front door. Lindy clapped her hand to her mouth in mock horror.

"There! Look what I've done! Locked out my own sister Geoff, why didnt you tell me that the door wouldnt open if I put the record player behind there? Eileen she raised her voice Stop battering your way in like that youll smash eversThlng. Heres a kind man wholl clear a path for you

Geoffrey was already on his feet, shifting impediments, and eventually creating an opening wide enough for the entry of a slim girl with wide, anxious eyes.

CHAPTER S "WHAT fun! Lindy exclaim

ed a one-car wreck in August of last year in which nine Halifax county Negroes were killed. The car went out of control and smashed into a tree. Troopers suspected either defective steering or a bad tire.

The two mishaps share third place in the state's tabulation of "worst traffic accidents.

In second place a collision, also last year, in Lenoir county when two cars met head on early on the morning of July 23. Ten persons died in that mishap.

The states most deadly collision occurred in 1957. Twenty-one migrant workers loaded on a truck died when their vehicle was hit by a second truck In Cumberland county.

Found A Dummy On Rocky Ledge

HAMDEN. C(mn. (AP) A party of state and local police and the resident park ranger climbed down a rock face at Sleeping Giant State Park to investigate reports of a body.

They found a stuffed dummy, made of wood and excelsior. State police said Francis Peters, 17, Meriden reported seeing something on the lecige this week.

Their Pet Bird Found Way Home

AUSTELL, Ga. (AP) Two years ago the (3eorge L. Wilsons found a baby red-winged blackbird in their yard, took it in and named it Buzzy. He soon became a house pet.

After 14 months Buzzy flew away. Now, nine months later, Buzzy Is back. Mrs. Wilson said she knew it was Buzzy because his first stop after flying in through a window was the kitchen sink shower bath, one of his favorite spots.

Rosamund smiled, and said how lovely it all looked, and how clever Lindy was to have arranged it all.

Lindy laughed at hearing words oi praise; and then suddenly her voice became low and confidential: "Well actually, I had another reason as well, she explained. "I wanted to make things a little cheerful ftw my sister, for her first evening. Shes a bit depressed, you see, alxHitvComlng here. Moving from one house to another is depressing, isnt it?

"Yes. Yes, Im sure it must be, agreed Rosamund, trying to remember herself back into her own just-moved state of several years ago. Had it been depressing? Or exciting? Anyway, what was all this about the

One of the worlds few Mormon Temples is located in Mesa, Ariz., near the all-year vaca-tlwi capital of Phoenix in the Valley of the Sun.

sister?

"Your sister? she prompte tentatively. "So shes going to be living with you?

"Yes. You see, her huslmnds left her, poor soul, and as Im the free agent In tiie family, I felt it was my job to give her a home for a while. It seemed silly, each (rf us In our separate little apartments and her so lonely and everything; so I thought perhaps this would work out better. I hope it will.

"It sounds like a good idea. said Rosamund. When is she coming?

"Shes upstairs, said Lindy. "She insisted on getting straight, as she calls it, before she comes down. Shes different from me. I believe in having fun first, and getting straight afterwards. She turned to Geoffrey. "IKait you agree, Geoff? If you take care of the pleasures, the pains will take care of themselves!

She keeps a notebook of things like that, and twists them into the conversation by main force, thought Rosamund spitefully; and knew in that seccmd that she would have to keep her spite to herself. For Geoffrey was laughing appreciatively; and so Rosamund laughed too, determined to be amused if it killed her.

And after all. It didnt kill her. Oi the contrary, her simulated gaiety became genuine as she helped Lindy to slice up salami and cucumbers and hardbolled

FOR a moment Rosamund was taken aback. She had somehow been led to imagine an older sister for Lindy. But this girl was not only younger than Lindy, she was also a good deal prettier, with her fair complexion and masses of soft, pale hair.

"Come on, silly girl! cried Lindy. "Oome and have a drink. You must be exhausted. You lodk like a ghost already. Why do you do It?

Oddly, even as her sister spoke, the girl did begin to look rather like a ghost, Rosamund thought. You could see now that her pretty, fair skin was a little too pale,, her large eyes lacking in sparkle.

"Have a drink, Lindy repeat-d, sloshing the remains of the wine into a glass and handing it to her sister.

Rosamund was .yurpiised. Hadnt Lindy Just said that her sister didnt drink? Or was she just hoping to tempt her, for this once?

"Nono thanks, Lindy. You know I dont. The girl pushed the glass away and glanced inquiringly at the visitors. "I suppose . . .?

"Yes, yes, I should have introduced you, I know, said Lindy Impatiently. "Eileen, this is Rosamund Fielding. Rosamund this Is Eileen Forbes . . . O.K.? I neednt go through it with you, too, need I. Geoff? She laughed up at him In the candlelight, and he smiled down at her. "iU just guess. This must be let me see either your sister Eileen, or else your sister Eileen?

"Wrong both times! This Is my sister Eileen! Lindy laughed, a high, excited sound. But youre on the right track, you know, Geoff. There are severfti of her. Only one of them Is here in this room with us. One is still upstairs, grimly sorting things, and will go on doing so all night long. Another is ah, thats another story, isnt It, EUeen?

She threw a merry, challeng

ing glance sideways at her sister; 4ut the girl did not respond.

"Well, lets eat, anyway, cried Lindy. Whod like Eileens glass of wine? Who'd like to drink her health for her? Since she wont drink it herself? She waved the glass perilously this way and th?i^ for a moment, then set it in the middle of the table. Carefully she arranged four candles round it, in a solemn square.

"There. It can be for the prize. The prize for the cleverest, the wittiest, the best at finishing the potato salad

She was laughing. Everyone was laughing. It was only a Joke, after all. Why should Rosamund fancy she saw cruelty in the clear golden liquid thus floodlit in front of them? Was It only a figment of a censorious imagination, or had the rejected drink been set up as a laughing-stock, deliberately to high-Ught Eileens lack of spirit, her wet-blanketing sobriety?

I mustnt think such things! Rosamund scolded herself, quite shocked at the headlong injustice of her imaginings, for which there was really no foundation whatever. Lindy was only acting as a good hostess trying to make the party go. You had to say silly things when people really hardly knew each other. Anyway, now here was Geoffrey telling one of his funny stories, telling it very well, too, Eileen, too, seemed to be warming a little to the situation, allowing herself to be drawn out a little by Geoffreys friendly questioning.

(To Be Continoed Tomorrow)

TAPE NEEDS CUTTING NEW DELHI (AP) Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl has suggested formation of a special (X)mmittee to streamline government administration and cut red tape.

CARD OF THANKS

ACROSS 1. Tableland 5. Amount of * assessment

10. Juniper

11. Expunge

12. Matching

13. Lackey

14. Fr. friend

15. Mirth

17. Vegas

18. Moist and chlUy

20. Miscaloh lates 22. Domains 24. Yearn 28. Baochantt ,30. Tran- _ _ quilizer

31. Peduncle

33. Former ruler

34. Celcrylike plant

37. Mobam-

mcdan priest

39. Shosho-nean *

40. Razor clam

42. Multitudinous

44. Smyrna fig

45. Sun disks

46. Heavy '

47. Tangled mass

(DQS

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S FUZZU

DOWN 1. Afternoon

performance

2. King of Midlan

3. Vocalize

4. Comer

5. Opposite

6. P^per plant

7. Lofty

8. Cruidng

9. Rents 10. Kevrwk 12. Lady's title 16. Epodi.

19. . Indian

thatching grass 21. Young oyster 23. Clossy cotton and wool cloth

25. Emanating

26. Lariats

27. Trespassed 29. Johnson's

party, abbr. 32. Maternal parents

34. Avails

35. Fool

36. Bread spread

38. Legend 41.Ratite bird 43. TorflMsHl

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Under and by virtue of the power of ale contained in a certain cbattel deed of trust executed by GUARANTY PRODUCTS, INC., to L. W. Gaylord. Jr., Trustee, dated the first day of May, 1965, and recorded in Book P-35, at page 555, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by its terms subject to foreclosiu*e, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the premises of Guaranty Products, Inc. at 307B Boyd Avenue in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at TWELVE OCLOCK, NOON, Eastern Standard Time, on the FIFTEENTH DAY OP JULY, 1965, the following articles of personal property: All of the stock, goods, fixtures, and inventory of every sort, kind, and description now owned or hereafter acquired by Guaranty Products. Inc.

An Inventory will be present at said sale for the perusal of interested bidders.

This twenty-first day of June. 1965.

L. W. GAYLORD, JR.,

TRUSTEE Charles H. Whedbee Attwney

Greenville, North Carolina.

June 30, July 7 and 14

I WISH TO THANK EVERY-ooe for the cards, letters, visits, prayers, flowers, and every kindness given to me during my recent illness. My special appreciation is also extended to the doctors and nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God bless each one of you. Mrs. Lucy Elks Arnold

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES FOR SALE; WHTTBi house on hill behind Kwlk Pik, East 10th. Washbowl and pitcher, etc.

AUTOMOTIVE

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CHEVROLET 1958 Hardtop. Large 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.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of tha estate of Ervin Ray Everett, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January^ 1968, nr this notice will be pleaded In bar of their payment. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the im-dersigned.

This the 13th day of July, 1965.

WACHbviA BANK AND TRUST CO.

CHEVROLET 1956, 4 dr., 6 cylinder, fair running condition, (hily $125. Apply, after 6 pjn. on weekdays at College Inn, Traer H. on 264 By - Pass. Apply anjrtlme on weekends.

CHEVROLET - 1962 2 dOOf hardtop, extra clean, only $1^5. P & D Motor Co., Bethel PL

8-4408.

CHEVROLET1964 Sport Coupa extra clean. 409 engine, 4 speed trans.. r-h, black with red Int. Special $2150. S&E Motor Serv.

CHEVROLET ~l965 BW Air 4-dr. sedan, power steering, into. trans., V-, wws. wheel cor-ere. White Chevrolet Cb.

CHEVROLET-.1963 2^1r. hdtP. Must ^11. Inquire npetalrs, 400

Htrily St.

FORD I960 Convertible priced at only $495. See our other reascttiably priced care at P ft D Motors, Bethel. PL M408 825-4451.

ford - 1962 Galaxia 500. Ona owner, low mileage, beautiful black with red Interlw. FarBk-ers Used Cart, PL 24776.

CHRYSLER - 1961. Peaturet full power, air condition. Coma out and see qpr many gqod buy used cars. Port Terminal Motora

MAJOR LEAGUE STYLINO AT minor league cost! That describes the care now on B ft B

IMPALA - 1964 Sport Coupe,'

_______^ in floor, high lift* ckra,

ureenvllle. North Carolina I mileage. Dodge Town. Inc.. Administrator of the i r* St.. PL 8-3151,

Estate Of MERCURY 1962 Monterey^T-

dr aedan Power steering and

win m !*,, air condl-Uon. Stafford OldamobUa. >

i Ervin Ray Everett.

I Deceased

I July 14. 21. 38. Aug. 4

Jh Daily Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.Wadnesday, July 14, 196515

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To quickly find the better car that means more driving. comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified todav

OI.DSMOBILE - 1955 . In ex-vcellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call Pt 8-2733 aXter 5p.m.

PONTIAC - 1961 Catalina Sta-tlon^Otragon, 9 passenger, air cond. power steering and brakes. White Chevrolet Co.

VALIANT - 1981 6 Cylinder, 4 dr. automatic, radio, low mue-age. Farmville. 753-3005.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10%

SALE

Aiy New Pontiac Or Tempest Oi Onr Lot Offered To Yo Pat The Special Price Of Cost Phu Service Pins 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 IMCKINSON

PL S-7111

Cyclas For Salo

BRIDGESTONE 90 OUT PER-forms everything In its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE l^aLL" R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

Trvcks For Sal#

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

BOATS EQUIPMENT

1964 m H.P. EVINRUDE IN excellent condition. Price $200. See J. B. Smith, Jr. Dial day PL 2-2754; night PL 2-3392.

SECRETARIAL WORK

An opening for one secretary is needed for o flee work. Neat Appearance, Over 25, High School graduate, Capable of making own decMons and running an office. Interviews will b# held Saturday morning in the Tetterton Building, Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

Mai# Holp Wantod

YOUNG MAN DESIRING IN side work. High School graduate. Service exemi^. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

maids (19 TO 58) FOR TH New York Area. Onaraoteed jobs. Musi bave roferenoM. Tlckete seni. Contact H. C. kfit-ciell. 601 Parker St.. Ooldsboio. N C, dial 734-3457.

Malo-Femalo Hoip Wantod

APPUCATIONS ARE NOW BE-Ing taken. Experienced or inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apply in person 9th & Clark, McGowan' Whse.. Clark's Diacount Dept. Store.

Outboard Rotors

We have on band now (3) new 1965 914 h.p. Evinmde motors.

Jack's Bait B Tackle Shop

Ayden

746-6521

18' JOLLY RCXJER, TWO 40 HP motors and trailer. Quick sale. E. M. Gibbs. PL 8-1450. day, PL 8-2979, night.

14 PLAYFISH SABLBOAH? used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon SEiil and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. In Gi-eenvillc.

1962 - 16*/2 FT.* GRADY-WHITE boat, Carolina Trailer, 75 HP Johnson Motor. Call Vernon Smith, SK 3-4903. Farmville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

WANTED: SALESLADY. 18

years to 30 years to work as needed. Unless you are good, dont waste my time. Jacksons Shoe Store, 400 Evans Street.

LADIES

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

FJUPLOYERS and Eh^LOYEES alike are helped through Classified Ada!

sr 'iir~rT-ii i mm

SAVE

WITH ~

DAILY REFLEaOR

Order your ad to run 7 umea the cost 1 lew per day. When you get deelred results, call PL a-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of daya your ad actually appearad.

RATES

75c minimum charge for t lines or leas for first inaertloD. 1 Day 180 Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day

7 Days20c Per Line Per Day jootract Rates Available

CLAiSiniJD DlBPtAT RAT

ms Per Column Incli. Open Bat#

, Contract Bataa Availahle

DEADLINES

No new ade, kill or crr^ tiona a<xiepted after 3 p-hl toe day,bffere pabUoatton.

ERRORS

fhe Dgily itefleeier wUl^^

respbasiole onb^ Nr the flial aeorreet or emtttod InaerUoo of'any Mvwemeal in ttw loiumna aid then ooly W Iho fxtent of a iwej

4oa. Irroro wbloh do net ,esoen tho value of the adver^ dsemeot wiu not bo 09*Tef$od

aya mAliwedto^onJ^

yubltobor rmmnm Iho rli to -tvlse or rtjeel 6*y ocff.

CAU

PL 2-6166

AMAZING SUMMER FOR

COLLEGE STUDENTS

CAREER FIELD FOR

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

GRADUATING THIS YEAR Applications now being accepted for summer jobs in permanent positions with National Corporation.

Young men, 18 to 25 years of age wanted to learn marketing brand identifications, crecHt collection and office pracedure. During snmmer for CoUege Sta-dents and permanent positions for qualified personnel interested in a career field. High level ex-ecutiTe management hrabiing courses given to accepted applicants. Earning will 1^ In excess of $105 weekly.

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

In addition to high earnings and training in business administra-tloB, we are offering an nnlimited number of scholarship and merchandise Incentive awards for students who plan to further their studies.

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

Ask For Mr. Lo^e

Malo Help Wantod

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 success 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 - CaU PL 2-4119.

WANTED: FOREMAN FOR

full time employment. C. L. Lupton Co. PL 2-2235.

THINKING ABOUT MAKING A CHANGE?

MAKE THE MOVE TO MANAGEMENT!

If you are a high school graduate, we will train yon at our expense for a management posl-timi with the fastest

growing specialty mean restan-rent chain. Due to the Intensive expansion of our cam-panj, excellent career om>ortuni-ties amilt men who are responsible and enjoy work. No restaurant experience Is required. Our employees enjoy full company benefits such as hospital Insurance, paid vacations, and sick Itave. Good starting salary plus rapid advancement . . . Think of your future . . . Consider this opportunity. Send complete resume to:

James C. Gardner Hardees Food Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 1619

Rocky Mount, North Carolina

Mlscoilonoeos For Solo

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Oeoeratora, Watw Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooka Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-2490.

THE FINEST FOOD. HOME -made piea. variety of waffles. Open 2.4 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppees

OLD BRICK; 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503, Farmville, after 7 p.m.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR collection and some service WOTk. Preferred age, 20 to 30, will consider (Abers. Opportunity for advancement for the ri^ man. Apiriy in person, Heilig-Mcyera Furniture Company.

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to install healing and air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Ccmdition-ing, or call PL^2722.

Work Wanted

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

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

EXPERT service

SLEEP, FEEL BETTER!

Have your hcmie airc(mditioned by General Heating. Inc. Call PL !M187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford Itl We offer quality wtNrkmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uatc between the ages of 20-25, desiring a job with a future. Call Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117.

HAVE OPENING FOR

ONE SALESMAN

IN GREENVILLE AREA e Salary or e Commission

Excellent Opportunity for .j, right mim.

Write

SALES

P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N. C.

Giving Past Background

SALESMAN

We furniMi Uie two things a good aaleaman needs: live prospect and the product everyone is a^dng about. No soliciting, collecting, bookkeeping or route running. 100% selling and making money; Permanent, age 21 to 60. Car neceasary. Interviews will be held Saturday morning in the Tctterton Bldg., Room 10, between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

Outstanding Selos Opportunity in Greenville

$52eo Minimnm Gnamnteed Salary with Incentive Pay Plan,

We are looking for an agent or agent trainee to fill our expansion needs in GreenvUle. If you are age 34 to 30, married, eome college or acceptable work experierttc, and desire a career In sales or sales management, please contact C. W. Twttty. at the Kenland Motel. Mon.. Tuee. St Wed. from 4 to 7 p.m. Phone 752-4115.

Excellent 13 m<mth training plan. Sears famous jproflt sharing and group life, and health benefits. Paid vacation and sick leave,

(Allstate Inanrance Company).

meat arrTER k dbliyery

nma, muat riod and wrtte for vboltsale meat company. Good pay for good man. Do not apply if not experienced meat eutter. Muat be over 25 yeart old and mider 46. WfiUlM to work. Apply in person at Pollards Slaughter House. 100 PoUard Street.

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

NOW! CALL N. E. MOORE Pest Contndl Now! For sure as sbooting home protection, PL 3-6440.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old poet office), PL 2-4838, SfcH Green Stamps, why suffero install

WHY SUPPER? INSTALL York Air condition now. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal RefrigeratioD, PL2-E284.

M O NEY G I VEN A W AY through savings earned by having H 8i M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. 8-2436.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Minor Re-padrs. 9th & Evans. PL 2-4342.

RIFAIR SIBVICE

BICYCLE

Waihing Mtchino, Refrigerator Sorvico

CLARK 4 CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or gardttu? Jefferson Florist St NUWei'Sr. PL 2-6195.

WADING POOLS, 6 x 15" WITH metal support. ^.99, 8 x 15", $13.88. inflatable models $1.88 to W-88. Three Guys irruui Dixie.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started puUeto, 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Does Your Hospitalisation Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-turance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Tcrma. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602.

LOST A FOUND

LOST; ONE 5 MONTH OLD Siamese male kitten. Two white toes. Reward. 8-5, 2-5620, 5 p.m. on. 8-2054. '

MOBILE HOMES

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table & freezer. White Corn. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes, Western Auto, 319 Evans.

SPECIAL; LARGE ALUMINUM steak platters on plastic base. Reg. $5; Special $3. Globe Hdwe, 120 W. Fifth.

NAME BRAND PAINTS 1 GAL. Reg. Price, get I for $1; 1 Qt. Reg. Price, get I for 50 cents. Home & Auto ^pply, 718 Dickinson Ave.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.. PL2-2042.

.*(EW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample infice chajrs 50 per cent discount, nsed chairs from $5, new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Elvans St.. or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tUe at Pitt^TUe Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to Install, PL 2-4908.

CORN SHELLER GOMMERr cial type Model E Mlnneapolis-Mollne. Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. Catenular power unit 100 HD Die&el. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co.. Ayden. 746-6521.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens, it divlders. Metal Specialties. 750 4591.

STORM WINDOWS Sttnn windows and doora. awi-ingt, Venetian blinds, poreh M* closures, paint aad hardware. Ms down payment, three years la

^C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Ttnr Comfort Is Onr Business" PL i-2235

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-It Headquartera for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to Dickinson Ave.

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUdden.

PAINTING? H, L. HODGES Hdwe. will auiH?ly you painting supplies of high quality at rear sonable cost. PL 2-4156.

Circle M. Mobile Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-be home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets it 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 CTbarles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Pait.

B & W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 12 of-ter a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

GREENVILLES LARG E S T and nicest Mobile Home Park -second section now open. Large spaces and patios, paved rtde* walks; wooded play area. Plne-view Court (5 minutes from down town). Port Terminal Rd. (tun. left at cniffs Oyster Bar. Ckl! 758-3644.

Mobile Homok For Rent

ONE, ONE BEDROOM HOSE-trailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55-month. 2-4943, 8-1108.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-traller, at West End Circle, C!all 748-6757 or PL 8-2408.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East lOtb Street

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA 97% 5%% Int. GI 100% 5M% Int. CONV - 82% ~ SH% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

Houses For Salo

2817 JEPFERSOiT DRIVE 3 brs., brick, corner lot, garage, reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency. 2-2615.

2614 TRYON DRIVE $15,.500; Eastwood Addition, new -- $18,-500; 2710 E. 4th St., $12,000; 311 Kirkland Drive new, $20.000; 406 Kirkland Drive new, $21,-000; others from $6,300 to $70,-000. Two family dwellings: 1308 Cdonial Ave., $5.000 ; 306 Wa-tai^a St. $12,000. To Buy, Build or Sell, See Godfrey P. Oakley, Phone 752-6468 or 758-3136. Real Estate Insurance Investment.

IN AYDEN.THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance. iMt baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

THREE BEDROOM FRAME

dwelling, large lot, central heat. On N. Park Drive, 5 blocks to (College, grade & Jr. High schools. $9,700. See J. Preston Corey, C?orey Realty C!o., 313 Evans St., PH 752-5755, nlghto, 752-5379.

203 LEWIS ST.

For Sale By Owner

Frame-Shingle dwelling, very

desirable neighborhood. S blks. ECC, Wahl-Coates Sch., 3 bmM., Irm., drm., kit., cer. tile bath fire place, screened rear porch. FWA heat, wired for air cond., fenced bk. yard. Very good cond, Exist. FHA mortgage. CaU

752-7674.

AfMirtmonfe For Rtmf

THREE ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water furni^ed. Akm piped for washer. CaU PL 6-4378.

Euaineu Froporty For Ron#

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Pbcsae Carawan OU Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, comer of Sth and Albermarle.

Houies For Rent

FURNISHED, 3 BEDR. BRICX house, near college & schools. See by appointment. 7S8-3863.

Trvckt For Rent

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Cottaget For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, three bedrooms. y% block from amusement center overlooking ocean cool, comfortable. PL 2-3709.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE.. 3 bedroom, brick, VA baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

Apartments For Rent

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elk, PL 2-2574; PL 2-2431.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished

Air Conditioned

Lanndryette

Student Reservations Foe Fak

N.C. U & U.S. 264 By-Pass CaU 758-3162

Resort Property For Ront

COTTAGES & APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

BROCK'S REALTY

FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. P.O. Box 176 Phone 726-5467

SCHOOiS--INSTRyCTIONS

IdENkWOMEN ^ COUPLES

MOm CAREERS AVA(UCIE

Would you like a new exciting career in the gnowhig industry? yniversal Schools, ts* tabiished since 1945, can train you to be Motel Managers, As* sistant Managers Clerks, Housekeepers and Hostesse.' Don't let lack trf experience or education hold you back. Meet famous and interesting people. Large eamlngf plus apt. AGE NO BARRIER ... EMPLOYMENT AS-SISTANCR. Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training In an oceaafront motel. Local and National job assist-tance. Dont delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL for ftec details, AB60LUT1T NO OBU-GA'HONI

UNIVERBAL MOTEL BCHOOLB Dept. 60S 1873 N.W. 7th Street Miami, Florida ' 8ll8t

Name ..........................

Address City ...

State.

Age..... Phone................

WANTED

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deUver The Daily Reflector. Apply (firculation Dept., or caU PL 2-6166

Wanted To Buy or Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGl for rent. Ideally located i^ar main beech. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

LARGE HOME PREFERRA-bly 4 bedrooms. 758-3457, Extension 210, or PL 8-1179.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Greenville only 5 minute car wash, waxes tool Evans St. off Tmth.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now AvaUable For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWPIELD REALTY, Fklrlane, built 1963, 3 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.

TWO AIRCONDITIONING UNITS 1 9.500 BTUs. 1 12,000 BTUs. Thermo-stat contool. $100 each. Call 2-7526.

CLEANINOB8T CARPET

FOR SALE

Fumlturo A Appliances

BARGAINBI BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big btrgains In Home Pumtture.Yes, wi sell, trade. Kens Furniture, PL2-5683

No Down PaymGnf YES WE DO TRADE

Garrii Supply

PUllNITURl OO. PTB.

MiMollaiiMtft For Sale

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo A record. Good eooditioo. CaU PL 2-6841 after 6 p.m.

1961 KELVINATOB WA8HIN0 machine for sale. 160. Good condition. CaU PL 6-3953.

COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. OLD. Purebred: CaU PL 8-1193; night PL 2-6862, A. J. Oarris.

CLASSIFIED DtSPiAY

cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lutre. Rent electric shampooer $1, OUdden.

ONE BURGUNDY GIBSON electric guitar, with case and asender bassraan amplifier $700 new, wUl eeu $350. CiU Vernon Smith. SK3-4903, FgrmvlUe.

CARRIER Am CONDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; O E refrtffrator. Priced to sell. 752-7028.

SPECIAL TENN RACKET OF-fer, Reg. 14.05, H price thto week only. First QuaUty nylon string. Globe Hardware Co.

KmaCH DRAPERY RODS AND acceiBories wU make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home IHimlture Store.

OUTDOOR TRASH BURNERS wHh the purchase of any merchandise. $3 vthie, $1.25 while they last. Home A Auto Supply.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS white, med. siae from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sises aimllable Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

NTRENA . . . THE BEOT feed for your hogs now with present high prtoes! Ayden Mo-hUe Milling. 75270

CLASflFIED DISPLAY

latjfeeUer

lOf iaef Pifth Street

SPECIAL DINNER ENTERTAINMENT

Monday, Wednesdiy, Friday ''FOR THEATRE GOERS"

THINKING OF SELLING?

Do the family plane call for a change in your real ctate bold ingi? Let ua match our list of buyer with yoar ne longer needed properties.

MOYE A OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4685

SACTIIPICE: LOTS 1 & 2 ON the PamUco Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahoney, 1710 Grova Avanua. RailUord. Vac, 24141.

Firms For Silo

95 ACRES: TOBACXIO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,-607 Ibt; wheat .5 aerea; otm 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phwic PL 2-6585.

Housot For Sala

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, Uving room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central ahr conditioning. waU to wiU carpeting. 1^ garage large 1(A. FHA approved loan. Price $18,000 by owner. PL2-4524.

(XXRJPANCY IMMEDBATELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den. kitchai. ud Unng room. Fn>nt and back acreened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PLB-2778.

CUSSIFISD DISFUY

CASH

CARS

Tarhool Tryck Rtntals 385 Alntort Read

503' E. THmO ST., 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from coUege and up town. Also 3 room apartment available Aug 1, stove and refrigerator fum ished. PL 2-3311.

TWO BEDROOM UNPURNISH ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.

FIVE R<X)M APARTMENT piped for iutomatic waahcr, wir ed for electric stove. Private entrances. VA5-5446; Bethel. N.C

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Aviitibla July 1st Modem apartments. East 16th Street. Famished and anfnralsb ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Meotk

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL S5617

Claude L Thigpen

PHONE PL 24121 NIGHTS PL 2-2933

JACK A JILL NURSERY. BY hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near CoUege. Pall Klnde^ garten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

PRIVATE SWIMMING CLASS-es, children and adults(night). Register now. Rajmez. PL 8-3052.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM ViUa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, EvaUablt In Sept. One A two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, cehtral beat, and air conditioning furnished. AppUcations now being taken for furolshcd or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR rent on Mill Street to Meadowbrook. $40 per month. 2-4819.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to year existing warm nta* ayitciii. Bo cemfer-tibla this simintr. PrwnFt service, teiins avadnble.

Pollards Plamhlttg. Htg.

Air (Cinditloning Ca.

W. G. Pallard. OwMr m B. Third 8L Phono PL 1-7232 or PL t-4633

REAL ESTATE

& INSURANCE

SAUIS

FARMS

UNO

FROHRTY

Listings

Cemmereial

Itosiientlol

CaU Day TM-fiM NIgkt 752-6816

ED TiPTON AGENCY

263 Beyd Ave.

Greenville

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

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Now Hiring Men & Women For Near Future Opening!

THE JOB i

An Unusuol opportunity with in unusual company. Wo noed aggrossivo rofait orlontecl mon and womon who desire personal advancement (Discount store experience helpful, but not necessary, we will train you!). Your growth will be measurod by your ability and job pei^ formance.

THE OFENINGS:

STORE MANAGER TRAINItS

Because CURICS Is a nationwide oi^anization oentlnu-aliy growing end oxpondirm, store monogor eponlngs occur rapidly and we~' hood qualified mon to Itofl dioso'^ high soloried positions. If you hovo monogomoM background, please apply. YOU could bo our next storo manager.

DEFARTMENT MANAGERS

Tho mon wo hire ot doporfmont monogors will soon bo storo manager trainees end ovontuolly storo managers. Experience required in eno of the following or related areas: Ladies R.T.W., Men's, Beys, Girls, Domestics, Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Sporting Goods, Stationery and Toys. If you aspire to bo o ttoro manager, this IS the perfect stepping stone.

RECEIVING ROOM MANAGER

We need a man experienced in the movement, the flow and the marking ef merchandise and the ability to supervise a complete staff of personnol who will assist you.

FEMALE OFFICE MANAGER

An attractive pesitien open for a woman with experienco.

SAURY

Starting compensation for all positions is better than average. We also offer you bLyoar rovlews, paid vacations, health and Ufe insurance phis other fringe benefits.

HOW TO APTLY:

Replies Strictly Confidontial

Personal ihtorviews will bo held from 1 p.m. to S p.m., and 6 p.m. to I p.m.

Town House Motor Lodge

Memorial Drivo & Farmvillo Hwy.

Greenville, N. C.

758-4062

U-Th Dy R*nct*Cr Ortanvlte* N. C.-W*dnMay^ liily 14, 1945

Stock And Market Reports

NaUonal ^list

Quotations from The National Ajasoclatlon o Secu Ules Dealers are representative Inter - dealer pricco as o approximately 12;(W noon. Inter-dealer markets change throughCKit the day. Prices do not include ret a i I markup, markdown or commission.

Description Bid Asked

Central Telephone 45%* 464

Colonial Stores 28 28%

Oommw Life 82 324

Franklin Life 40% 41%

Gulf Life Ins. 35% 364

Jefferson Std. Life 64% 654

Life l Casualty 284 29 National Food Prod 284 29V4

North Am Life 254 264

N.C. Nat. Gas 6% 74

Occidental Life Ins, 16Vi 17 Piedmont Aviattwi 74 7%

Piedmont Nat. Gas 16% 17V*

Security Life 43 44

Superit* Cable 214 22

Trans. Gas Pipe 23% 23%

Wachovia Bank 39 394

I.Acal $^!ciirKie Quotations c(npiled by the

NASD at am>roximately ]2:00 Boon. Bids are representative Inter-dealer prices and do not include retail markdown or com-niiasion. A46ced pri<^ have been uUusted upward to Include approximate markup.

59^4 on a block of 15,000 shares.

An in'Cgularly higher trend prevailed on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and .S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Trading was light.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North CaroMna egg markets, amaUs increase 1-cent with balance unchanged, supplies about adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield bask?. cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 31-32; medium, whites 25-26; small, whites 19-20.

QovjOer Paper Carolina P&L Ijick'a. Inc. Roses Stores ttlUrMan Mfg.

1044

1B4

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market mostly steady, Instances of 25 cents higher. Prices 24.50-25.50 Wilson: 24.75 - 25.25 Salisbury; 24.25-24.75 Hickory; 24.75 Pay-etteviUe: 24.50-25.00 Statesville; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Ne\vton Grove and Lumberton; 24.00 Greensboro; 23.75 24.25 Murfreesboro and Robersonvilie; 23.75 Ser aty. Mount GUead and Denton: 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75 Tarboro and Bethel.

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market picked up some strength early this afternoon but trading remained dull.

Stocks were mixed at the 4art and gradually moved higher on balance, although there was nothing much in the way of group leadership.

Concern over the U.S. role in Viet Nam caused considerable caution. But caution over Viet Nam has ccmtinued for some time and there was nothing drastic to cause a seUoff.

Airlines recovered from losses taken Tuesday. The trend was a little higher among chemicals. office e<iuipments, electronics. steels and aerospace is* suea.

Oils were lower and utilities were down a bit.

The Associated Press average of 60 ^ocks at noon was up .3 at 323 8 with Industrials up .8, rails up .4 and utilities off .4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.85 at 879.82.

Du Pont was unchanged but Eastman Kodak bolstered the averages with a rise exceeding

UnltHi Carbide advanced % to

Adams MiUis Allied Ch AlUs-Chah Am Can C?o Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco C?p Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Chea St Ohio (Chrysler Coca-COla C^olumbia O&E Com! Credit Com Prods Crtiss Wrt Dan Rlv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec

414

11%

674

38%

31%

82%

71%

19%

494

35%

43%

Close 130 p.m. 14Vii

47% 48 ' 204 20Vb

47% 48% 414 11%

674 37 314 62V4 714 194 494 35%

714 434 69% 694 33% 33% 43% 434 80 804

37 404 66% 66% 45% 46 76% 76% 314 314 374 374 514 51% 174 17% 26 26 38% 38% 704 704

38 38

237 2364

554 56% 82% 85 44% 444 19 18%

52% 524 99 100%

Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel It Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Si Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett It Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf Si West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Pure Oil Radio Corp Rep Stl Rex C3ialn Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Sd Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth 2!enlth Rad

80%

404

57%

524

22%

30%

53%

294

85%

474

81%

404

574

22%

55%

30%

53%

294

83%

47V4

Goy. Moore Cites Two N.C. Education Gods

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan John Paul Lucas. Charlotte; J.

44p 44%

184 184

17 89 324 924 58%

89 30%

129 52%

67%

394 79%

53%

754 57%

34%

40 52%

40Vi 384 68%

53%

11% 804-^ 71% 72 78 77%

504 50 784 78% 59% 59% 39 39V4

594 59% 38%. 38% 72% 73% 75 744

20h 20%

61% 61% 46% 46% 474 47V4 464 46 40% -38% 38% 49 '48%

404 404

28% 28Va

78% 79%

32%

954

58%

884

30%

129%

52%

674

78%

53%

744

58%

344

40%

52%

40*^4

38%

68%

534

11%

Moore today told the 15 new members of the North Carolina Board of Higiwr Education that the progress of a nation or a state is tied directly to its educational system.

Moore said North Carolina had two educational goals:

"First a high standard of excellence In education and, second, availability of such excellence to all North Carolinians who are willing and intellectually able to pursue it.

Moores address came shortly after the new members of the re-organized higher education board took the oath of office from Supreme Court Justice William H. Bobbitt.

Moore told the bwird, Our state knows the value of higher education.

"The General Assemblies over the years have appropriated ever-increasing amounts of tax

P. Husklns, Statesville; Dr. Hubert M. Poteat Jr., Smlthfleld; John A. Pritchett. Windsor; State Sen. Lindsay Warren Jr., Goldsboro, Dr. Samuel Duncan, Salisbury. '

W. C, Harris, Raleigh; Mrs. George B. Wilson. Fayetteville; Dr, E. J. Whitmire, Western Carolina College; James L. Whitfield, Raleigh, representing East Carolina College; Dr Martin Brooks, Pembroke State College; J, S. Stewart, I urham, representing North Carolina A&T CoUege.

McNamara Expecting New Military Manpower Hike

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today new U. S. troops Increases in South Viet Nam would make it necessary

Obituaries

Cannes Sands Are Cleaned Of Fleet's Fuel Oil

Bullock

CANNES, Prance (AP) The sands of Cannes were mainly without stain today after toiling

Ry*ond Buock, 57.1 saors of the U.S. 6th Fleet redied Wednesday morning at 3:15; moved most of the gummy in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He ' black fuel oil that had defiled the was accidentaly burned at his, sparkling beach.

dollars to our InsUtuUons ot ^ ' The bllclnl set reclined In the

- sun once again and hotel own-

ihA u/tiiro l^reathed a sigh of relief wily

^ hours after the U.S. aircraft

higher

learning. In fact, our js rva. I-^tineral services

state has Increased its per cap-ita appropriation by five times '

Church Team! In A Free-For-All

SPRINOPIELD, Ohio (AP) The dark County sheriffs office sent several deputies Tuesday night to break up a bat-swinging free-for-all between two softball teams.

One man was hospitalized with a possible concussion. Another player was treated at the hospital and released.

Deputies said the fight started over an umpires decision during the game between teams from the Lutheran Inner Mls-Mon and Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.

In the past 15 years.

Members of the board sworn In today were:

Watts Hill Jr., Durham, chairman: Mrs. Harry P. Horton, Pittsboro; State Rep. Gordon > Greenwood. Black Mountain;

pursday afternoon at 3:30 by carrier

the Rev. Charles D. Sinclair,

Jr., his pastor and assisted by

the Rev. Bennie E. Pledger. | Mediterranean'

former pastor, now of Colerain.

Shangri-la accidentally dumped 3,000 gallons of oil into the limpid blue waters of the

$31,507 Grant

A grant in the amount of |31i507 for a college work-atudy program for the fall term of 1965-66 has been awarded to East Carolina College, according to an announcement by Congressman Herbert C. Bonner this morning.

The grant was approved by the Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare and was authorized by the Economic Opportunity Act

Many students will be given the opportunity for self help% commented President Leo Jenkins of the grant.

"We are very grateful for Mr. Bonners assistance for this project.

Seagmms

ExttaDt^

6itt

Warm And Humid Weather Outlook

Warm and humid conditions with evening thundershowers are predicted for today and tomorrow.

Yesterdays high was 81 degrees and 70 degrees was the recorded low. Rainfall in the area was .05 inches.

The river is seven feet and rising. Winds are North blowing from four to seven miles per hour.

Community

Announcements

Mr. ann Mrs. Wiley Albritton Jr. of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ninia Scott PhUlips, and Mrs. Hennle H. Edwards of Ayden have returned from Atlantic aty. N.J., where they attended the funeral of their father and brother, William H. Hardee.

Speeding Charge Against Trooper

LAUREL. Del. (AP) Nelson N. Spence Jr. of nearby Bethel paid $25 and costs after his conviction of speeding Mra-day.

Delaware State Trooper J.P. Esham told Magistrate J. Alton Knowles that Nelson was doing 75 miles per hour in a 55-mile zone.

Then Esham was arraigned before Knowles on a warrant charging that he drove 32 mes an hour in a 25-mile zone.

The warrant was signed by Nelson N. Spence Sr., a passenger in his sons car. He said the vlolatliMi occured as Esham led the Spence car to the magistrates office.

Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. The Ayden Lions Club

A howl of protest had gone up in this famed French Riviera

Les Gaylenettes will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Leslie Williams, 608-B Hudson Street at 8:80 p.m.

The Junior Choir of Mount Mariah Holy Church will celebrate this anniversary Sunday at 3 pjn. with all Junior Choirs participating.

The Senior CJhoIr of English Chapel will rehearse Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Obituaries

Davis

Mrs. Mabel Ringgold Davis of Detroit, Mich, died of a heart attack recently. Her husband, the late Earnest Davis passed away two weeks earlier.

Mrs. Ringgold was the daughter of Mrs. Celia A. Ringgold and the late Charles L. Ringgold of Washington, N. C.

She is survived by her mother, her sister Mrs. Lillian R. Taylor of Greenville, and her daughter Mrs. Blanch Holland of Detroit.

Mrs. Ringgold resided at 3024 Hazelwood Street, Detroit, with her daughter. Funeral services are Incomplete.

Reese

The Senior CJhoir of 2U(m Chapel FWB Church wlU have rehearsal Wednesday night at eight oclock. All members are asked to be present.

The first .scientific breakthrough to get banner headlines was the discovery of rays by Wilhelm Roentgen In 1895.

1EADOWBROOK

TO.NIGHT ONLY BANKO

Mr. Luke Reese of Simpson died Tuesday afternoon in pltt Memorial Hospital following a lingering Ulneas. Punwal- arrangements are Incomplete.

will serve as active and honorary I pall bearers.

Mr. Bullock, was born and reared In Bethel and attended Bethel Schools, he was married to Ml^ Louise Waters of James-ville and Greenville on August 1, 1938, had lived in Greenville, and for the past sixteen years had lived in Ayden. He was the Justice of the Peace in Ayden for the past three years; a member of the Ayden First Baptist Church and a Charter Member of Ayden Lions Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Waters Bullock of the home; a son, J. Raymond Bullock Jr. of Suffolk. Virginia; two daughters: Miss Jo Ann Bullock of the home and Mrs. Stanley R. Gaskins of Ayden; his parents, Mr. & Mrs. j. h. BuUock M Tarboro; five sisters; Mrs. H. Clarence Mozingo of Greenville, Mrs. Fred Mozingo of Bethel.Mrs. E. Powell Satter-thwaite of Tarboro, Mrs. Pab-M. Roberts of Plant City, Horida, Mrs. R. c. Hux of Scotland Neck; and two brothers; Larry j. Bullock of Suffolk, Virginia and Paul D BuUock of Washington.

The family wlU be at the home of Mr. St Mrs. Stanley R. Gaskins, 103 Peach Tree Street, Ayden.

carried the thick ooze to the beaches, turning the sand ^and the water slimy black. Owners of beach establishments began toting up damage claims to present to the 6th Fleet.

Bombarded with complaints, Cannes Mayor Bernard Comut-GentUle sent a police launch to the carrier to protest.

Offibers on the Shangri-la apologized, explaining that the oil had been dumped near shore by error.

Swinging into action, the Navy sent a task force of 100 sailors

a^^hore with shovels and trucks

to haul away the greasy mess. Helicopters and small boats spread chemicals on the water

to take the floating oil to the

bottom.

The waters off Cannes were limpid blue again today and the sands were almost back to their original hue.

to consider calling up military reserves, extending tours of duty and enlarging draft calls.

McNamara, Amlssador-designate Henry Cabot Lodge, and Gen. Earle G, Wheeler, chairman of the Joint CThlefo of Staff, are to leave for Saigon tonight on a weeklong survey which is gencraUy expected to result in a decision to make substantial increases in the U.S. forces in Viet Nam.

At a forenoon news conference, McNamara said the Communists have forces in the country which they have not yet used and he therefwe predicted new Red military operations.

The Viet Cong are continuing to increase in South Viet Nam, McNamara said. They have forces In thcounry they have not yet assigned to combat.

We can expect further increases in Viet Cong operations because of forces not yet assigned to combat.

President Johnson had disclosed Tuesday that calling reserves to active duty and enlarging draft quotas were under consideration but said that no decisions would be made pending the return of the McNamara survey group.

We will do whatever is necessary, Johnson told a news conference.

He also forecast that new and serious decisions will have to be made.

McNamara said the purpose of the trip to Viet Nam is to review U.S. force levels, the number of American troops to be assigned there under present plans, and the level of equipment and supplies for waging the anti-Communist war.

If forces are increased In strength, McNamara said . in response to a question, it wUl be necessary to consider calling

up reserves, and extending touri, (of men now in military aerW-ice) and increasing the drafts calls. -

McNamara disclosed that tba# United States is c(siderlng a 60^ per cent increase in the nunv--ber of helicopter compauqles the Army. He also sald-stoelOk of modem high explosive bomba nonnuclear bombs are 500 per cent higher now 'ffian in 1961 and will be 1,000 ier cent higher by the end of 1966.

FWB Will Get Race Resolution

H(^oway

Mrs. Mamie Ruth Holloway, 69, widow of Louis Franklin HoUoway. died Weciesday morning at 3:30 in the Beaufort County Hospital In Washington.

had been ill for the past four years. F^ineral services will be conducted at Wilkerson Oha^l Friday afternoon at two 0 clock by the Rev. Howard J^es, pastor of the Winter-ville Christian Church. Burial wiU be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Parmville.

Mrs. Holloway, a native of Pitt County, was reared in Parmville and spent most of her adult life In the Ballards Crossroad Community. She attended Womans College of the university of North CaroUna in Greensboro and East Carolina CoUege and she taught school in the County for many years. She was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, Louis P. HoUoway of GreenviUe; two daughters, Mrs. Dallas Smith of Washington and Mrs. Roy p. Smith of Annapolis, Marvland; ten grandchUdren; four broth-W J. 0. Pollard. Mack D. Pollard, and M. E, PoUard. aU of FarmvUle, and W. A. PoUard Jr. of GreenviUe; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Baucom and Mrs. Edward May, both of P^mviUe.

RALEIGH (AP) - A resolution on race will be drafted for presentation to the National Association of Free Will Baptists at its convention Thursday.

Dr. Stanley Mooneyham of Atlanta, Ga., moderator, appointed a special committee Tuesday to prepare the resolution on human relatlcms. The action came as the association opened its 29th annual convention here.

I have no idea what the resolution will say, Dr. Mooneyham said. The (jeneral Board felt the denomination had not looked directly at the issue and should do so.

The denominatiim has s(wne 250,(X)0 members in 40 states and nine foreign countries. There are no Negro members.

Ayden Man Dies Of Burns Today

AYDEN J. Raymond Bullock, 57, was fatally burn e d here yesterday at his home at 224 East Second St.

Bullock, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, was found about 4:15 p.m. in his burning bed. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he died at'3:15 a.m.

Harvey said a passerby saw smoke coming from the dweU-Ing and upon investigation, found BuUock on the tniming bed.

Investigators said BuUock had apparently been in bed with a cigarette and fallen asleep.

The coroner, who said Bullock suffered third degree bums and .was burned over about 80 per cent of his body, ruled the death as accldeiital.

Milton Spain Is FD President

Milton Spain was elected president of the Staton - House Fir Department at the annual stockholders meeting last night.

Elected to serve with Sp a t h were F. A, McLawhorn, vie president; Allen Harris, Secretary and Esper Future, treasu.^ er. Elected to the board of directors were Aulander Tetter-ton, W. D. Brown anrf'^. W Rollins, Sr.

Ed Hemingway was selected, to continue as chief of the department for another year.

Reporting cai the years activities, officers said the department responded to 42 fire calls. (Talue of the property Involved in the actual fires was estimated at $199,925 while estimat e d fire losses amounted to $68,110,

The department used a totaT of 21,630 gaUons of water id fighting fires during the year,-while members of the department spent 102 man hoars attending fire schools and 54 man-hours in fire drills.

CThlef Hemingway report e d the departments new truck was expected to be delivered the last part of September. He also announced that two five - horsepower sirens to be used as a Art alarm system are to be installed in the area and are expected to be in operation by th end of July.

Now PlaynigThru Thursday

USmalp.

BOBHOPEIUESDAYWEIO FMIKIElYllOIOHUHfmU

rniXaioeSiieden

. TEoncflur.MnBMmra

SHOWS l-a-5-7-9 F.M. ADULTS 75c - CHILDREN S5

Why is Sealtest the buttermilk to buy?

Durham Girl Is New Peach Queen

CANDOR, N.C. (AP) Wil-bemina (BUlie) Theresa Silver of Durham is the new Peach Queen for North Carolina.

She was chosen Tuesday night and will reign at a meeting of the Natiimal Peach CouncD In Charlotte Feb. 7-10.

The 18-year-old beauty gradu-: V " ated from high school at Oxford I \

Orphanage and plans to enter "/-ii'-.W i Heiffer College in the 'fidl.

A MOTION PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

OUT or WARS HELL COMES THE MOST UNUSUAL STORY OF GUTS

JOHN WAYNE

GLORY

AND EXCITMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN!

30 Cntu,y-ro

HelQWdtatflilalif

depended on It... iPditdkl!

M-G-M nMtM

.JANE ^AIAW .LOU

Rwda Dqdn Albright

FRANK SMATRA TREVOR

iORK DOUGLAS RHRICIANEAL TOMIRYON nUllA PRENTISS BRANDON deWIUE JILL HAWORIH DANAANDREWS &HENRY FONDA

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT thru SATURDAY

RMi-MtTimt comm a t. c it we.

hiSbeat to the beach!

SV.1

JKMSIEMMI

NDBycm

SMCUJPf

Consistency

is a reason why

EXPRESS

IN TECHNICOLOR

AAcmooatciR

STARTS FRIDAY!

ANOflFO PUfMMOHinUN

DUE TO THi: LcNGTH OF THIS MOVIE THERE WILL BE 3 SHOWS DAILY - 2:20 - 5:15 - 8:10

THE NEW

STARTS

T-H-U-R-S-D-A.Y

FOR 7 DAYS

LAST Ij%Y - HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI

Sealtest Old Fashioned Flake Buttermilk delivers that old-time, fresh-churned flavor... glass after glass after glass. Heres buttermilk with a zest and tang and bite that you look for in buttermilk. And with Sealtest jrou get it every time.

TJiat's the big difference ih Sealtest Old Fashioned Flake Buttermilk. Goodness you can rely on*... consistently.

... makes the differencel

butter

milk

Th Dally Reffaetor, Oraanvina, N. 6^Beginning Thursday July 15th At 9:30

rnHiSmmm

I # ?

JULYGreenville's Biggest Savings Event

We Will Close Wdnesday At 12;30 P.M. To Prepare For This Event

HOE

DISCONTINUED FAMOUS NAME

BATH TOWELS

REGULAR $2.00 S $3.00

'U2

Famous Cannon and Fieldcrest bath towels. Large thirty size in solids and some fancies. Many c<dors. These are first quality but are being discontinued.

IN COTANCHE STREET ANNEX

GIGANTIC SAVINGS FOR THE HOME THURSDAY!

SALE! 63 inch and 84 inch

UNLINED DRAPERIES

VALUES TO $5.00 $

Pinch pleated drapes, solid asnd floral on antique satin material. A rea lopportunity to save, on new (bapes.

2.44

hill

THURSDAY! WHILE THEY UST!

FAMOUS SPRING MILLS

ECHOTONE SHEETS

SOLIDS AND STRIPES

Mostly twin size sheets, but some double bed sizes. You will find solids and tripes, some matching. Regular $3.00 and $4.00 values.

THURSDAYI IN OUR COTANCHE STREET ANNEX!

FROM OUR REGULAR STOCKI

TABLE CLOTHS

VALUES TO $30.00

These were selecte dfrom our regular

stock. You will find a wide selection of colors and sizes. Shop this early.

PRICE

THURSDAY ONLY!

SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER

BEDPILLOWf

Plump size shredded foam rubber bed pillows with long lasting case. These are regularly $1.29.

BOXED DAN RIVER

PILLOW CASE SETS

A good selection of colors can be found in thi group. Regular values to $4.00.

SHEET and PILLOW CASE SETS

By famous Dan River, good selection. Values to $9.00.

REDUCED THURSDAY! MATCHING

SPREADS & DRAPES

REGULARLY $5.00 EACH

Floral pattern only In embossed cotton. Twin and double size preads. AU drapes are 90 inches long, ^

EACH

LAY-A-WAY BLANKET NEEDS NOWI PAY LITTLE BY LITTLE

94% RAYON, 6% VIRGIN ACRYLIC

ALL SEASON BLANKETS

72 X 90 SIZE

Here is a blanket that it light, yet It is warm at toast. A host of colors. Special.

BEGINNING THURSDAY!

DISCONTINUED STYLES

FAMOUS NAME '

1st QUALITY

NYLON HOSE

$1.50 VALUE

99t

First qquality seamless nylon hose for ladies in good shades. All sizes for you to chooe from.

GIRLS'

Anklets and some knee socks. Values to $1.50.

SOCKS

PRICE

THURSDAY! ONE GROUP

LADIES' BAGS

.'ALUES TO $8.00

very good selection of I

straws and some fabrics, motly pastel shades.

PRICE

REDUCED! UDiES'

SUMMER BAGS

VALUES TO $9.00

You will find smart i^les and wanted straws and fabrics. White, natural and other Bttmmer tones.

OFF

EXCITING SELECTION THURSDAY

LADIfS' ^

JEWELRY

VALUES TO $3.00

77i

You will be amazed at this selection of necklaces, earrings, pins and other wanted pieces of Jewelry. Buy now for later too.

A LARGE SELECTION UDIES'

CASUAL HOUSE SLIPPERS

VALUES TO $3.00

Comfortable and o handy to have

around the houe and for those quick Jaunt outs. All sizes.

1.00

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

LADIES' SUMMER

GLOVES

VALUES TO $2.00

66(

Cottons and nylon .gloves for ladles in a smart array of summer shades. Many stretch sizes.

marked down vyith_a bang;

THURSDAY ONLY!

LADIES'

Odd & End Shoes

Casuals, flats, canvas wear and bedroom slippers included. Values to $4.00.

14H)

URGE SELECTION

UDIES'

SPRING SHOES

Dress styles and tones. Most sizes in most styles. Values to $12.00.

\j^ PRICE

ONE GROUP

Children's

SHOES

VALUES TO $8.00 $

Loafers and oxfords in blacks, browns and some white. Buy now.

LADIES' SUMMER SHOES

choose now from this smart showing of whites, naturals, navy, black and others. Most all sizes. Values to $15.00.

ONE GROUP

Men's

SHOES

VALUES'TO $15.00 $

Loafers and dress styles. Mot all sizes in every style.

Values to $ 4.00

SALE

$2.98

Values to $ 6.00

SALE

$3.98

Values to $ 8.00

SALE

$5.98

Values to $10.00

SALE

$6.98

Values to $13.00 .

SALE

$7.98

Values to $15.00

SALE

$9.98

MEN'S SHOES REDUCED!

You will find summer styles, loafers, dress styles and others. Good size selection for mi. Buy now juid save.

Values to $17.00 SALE $6.00

Values to $16.00 SALE $ 8.00

Values to $18.00 SALE $10.00

TREMENTOUS SAVINGS THURSDAY IN OUR NEW PIECE GOODS DEPT.

SHORT LENGTH

Dress Fabrics

VALUES TO 70c YD.

YD.

28^

Prints, solids and fancies. Good selection.

SALE! SUMMER FABRICS

Solids, prints and fEincles in wanted summer fabric^ of: dacron polyester, cotton, rayons and thers. These are real sew and save valus.

Values

to 79< to $1.00 to $1.29 to $1.69 to $1.99 to $2.99 to $3.99

SALE 48<i

SALE ml

SALE 88<i*

SALE $1.18

SALE $1.38

SALE $1.88

SALE $2.58;

SHORT LENGTH

WHITE GOODS

VALUES TO $1.99

'V *

You w411'flnd a table full of white goods in assorted cotton fabrics.

44t

YD.

SHORT LENGTH

TERRY CLOTH

VALUES TO $1.00

Make your own beach towels, robes and so forth. Solids and stripes.

54t

YD.

^BELk-TYLER'S of GREENVILLE

Th Dily Reflector, O reenville, N.' C.^

July

1965-

Big Savings Beginning Thursday, July 15th On Needs For Now!

JULY

I ? /I

CLEARANCE

Greenville's Biggest Summer Sale Of The Entire Yearl

BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY!

UDIES' COOL SUMMER

SLEEPWEAR

VALLU6S TO $2.00 VALUIS TO $3.00 VALUI5 TO $4.00'

1.33

1.97

2.97

A very large etlection of wanted, eool decren-cotton Mends and aii cotton sleepwcar. Baby dolls, shifts, gowns, pajamas nnd others. All sixes for the ladies.

ONE GROUP LADIES'

DUSTERS

VAIUEVTO $4.00 $

2.77

Kmart prints in styles sure to please. Sises 10 to 20 in a host of colors. See these for sure.

ONE GROUP UOIES'

FAMOUS NAME LINGERIE

Slips, gowns, shifts, robes, hahy dMIa snch famous mm as ShadoVPllne, Bar-bison, Rogers and others, Tliosd are dtaeontlnued styles. VahMs to $U.fO.

'/3

OFF

UDIB-

PANTIES

3 97t

Rayon briefs tn white only. mam S to It. Ftnt uattiy. Special.

MAIDtNPOkM

BRAS

*2.39

Famaus Swaet Mnsie with the aR elaalio hack. White. Regularly $3.00.

BIG REDUCTIONS FOR GIRLS THURSDAY ON 3RD FLOORI

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCEDI

Girl's

Sportswear

VALUES TO $9.00

1/ 0.

Choose from Jamaicas, pedal pushers, ensembles, blouses and other wanted iiema. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. A smart showing.

ALL GIRLS' SUMMER

DRESSES

You will find styles for s^zes 3 to 9x and 7 to 14. Sleeveless styles and other tn want, ed fabrics and colors. Values to $7.00.

INFANTS'

WEAR

VALUES TO $6.00

OFF

Many items for the infants Including topper sets, shirts, shorts and others.

TODDLER GIRLS'

WEAR

VALUES TO $5.00

OFF

You will find toddler dresses and sportswear in wanted fabrics and colors.

TODDLER BOYS'

SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO $5.00

OFF

Shirts, shorts and two pieca sets. Cool fabrics. Sizes 1 to 4.

Infants' & Toddlers'

GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO $.00

1/2

PRICE

There will be many real values on this table on eur new Third Floor Thursday.

INFANTS'

TRAINING PANTS

REGULAR 39c

Cotton training pants in sizes to 4 to 14. White and these are first quality.

SUB-TEEN

SPORTSWEAR VALUES TO $10.00

OFF

Shorts, ensembles, blouses, tops and other wanted items on our Third Flow.

THURSDAY! BIG SAVINGS

SPORTSWEAR For Juniors and Misses

INCLUDING

ON SMART SPORTSWEAR!

EXCITING 2 PIECE SETS

REGULARLY $8.99 TO $24.99

iMMUOAS

iAMAtCAS

SUM PANTS

SHORT SETS

CLASSIC SHIRTS

SKRTS

BLOUSES

KNIT TOPS

You will find short sets, skirts and blouse sets in a host of colors and wanted fabrics. Some suits al^ In-ehtded. Many famous naiaei to choose from.

dmeee froeu separates by Jantzen, Catalna, Country Blilrt. Bobble Brooks Bum Togs and many others. Siaii fer Jnnion and misses. Exciting colors and stylea.

$2.50

SALE

$1.49

$3.50

SALE

$1.99

$5.00

SALE

$3.49

$7.00

SALE

$3.99

$9.00

SALE

$4.99

$12.00

SALE

$$.99

$15.00

SALE

$8.99

SUMMER SHIRS

iliifte at drmsttc redue-tteMs in a good showing ef eolers and fabrics. Values te I1S.0.

1/3.

Entire Stock $1.99 ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES

144

Bieee K te In solids and fancies. Wanted fabrics and

ootors for you to choose from. These arc first quality. Buy now and save.

1/3 -

Thursday!

ONE GROUP

BATHING

SUITS

VALUES TO $25.00

1/ 0.

Two piece styles, one piece styles in exciting colors and fabrics. Good sHcctJon of sites for juniors and misses.

BEACH HATS BAGS and COATS

OFF

EXTRA SIZE

SPORTSWEAR

Sites 32 to 40 including shorts, pedal pushers, co ordinates. Smart colors and styles.

OFF

SALE

Shirtwaist

DRESSES

VALUES TO $7.99 !

4JM

YsvH he amazed at this outstMidii^ SrlecUat of

prints, solids and there are sizes for juniors and misses.

ENTIRE STOCK

Maternity

CLOTHES

REDUCEDI

2i4

Two Piece dresses, shoris, slack sets and other items. Values to $10.00.

ENTIRE STOCK

Ladies'

FORMAIS

VALUES TO $40.00

1/3-

Lovely, exciting styles, waltz and Imig lengths. A host of eolers. Values to $40.00

SAVE THURSDAY!

LADIES' DRESSES

Styles in sizzes for Jnniort, misses and half sizes. You wll be pleased with the selection of fabrcs, styles and colors on our New Fashion Floor. Shop Early Thursday]

EARLY SUMMER DRESSES Values to $15.00 6.77

Values to $20.00 8.77

Values to $30.00 12.77

LATE SUAAMER DRESSES

Values to $8.00 Values to $11.00 Values to $15.00 Values to $20.00 Values id $30.00

4.88

6.88 8.88 11;88 18.88

Lay-A-Way Now With Small Deposit!

BUY YOUR COAT ON LAY-A-WAY IT'S SO EASY . . .

GREATEST BUY EVER

CHESTERFIELD

COATS

Tenng silhoutte, uncluttered look of fashjbh and just ri$ht for ytwu Herringbone tweeds, houndftooth checks or heafiher tweeds. Sizes 5 to 18. *

Buy your fall coat now and save.

New Low Price!

DACRON POLYESTER & COTTON

All VYeather Coats

NOW ONLY

1IL88

This la the biggest ail weather coat value in town. Choose from navy, eynttr and beige. Average ft Petite sises. Water repellent tnd smartly styled too.

Th Dilly Rf|tter, CrMnvillt, N. C.-Wdne>d*y, July

Greenville's Biggest Summer Sale! Special .Savings For Men & Boys!

SALE!

BOYS'

SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

sport shirts In wash n wear fabrics. Assorted solids, plaids and checks in sisess from 6 to 20. Button down and refalar collar styles.

Values to $3.00 Values to $4.00 Values to $5.00

SALE $2.00 SALE $2.98 SALE $3.48

ONE SPECIAL GROUP

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO $3.00

Button down collar styles la assorted colors. These are first quality shirts. Buy now.

Thursday!

ALL BOYS' SUMMER

SUITS

AND

SPORT COATS

REDUCED

1/3 O.

Wanted fabrics and colors for the boys in cool summer fabrics. Sizes S to 7, 6 to 20 and students.

All the newest patterns and styles for the younf man. Now is the time to make your selection and save.

REGUURLY $5.99

BOYS' MATCHING

BERMUDA SETS

3.85

Bermuda hort with contrasting shirt and matching belt. Sizes to 18 in a host of ^ J colors and washn wear fabrics.

BIG SAVINGS THURSDAY!

BOYS'

BERMUDA

SHORTS

1/4-

You will be amazed at the selection you will find In sizes 3 to 7 and 6 to 1^. Values to $7.00.

SALE! THURSDAY

BOYS^ DUNGAREES

10 ounce dungarees in mostly husky sizes, some regulars. You will find values to $1.80.

1.24

BIG SAVINGS ON

BOYS' SUMMER

SLACKS

Cool summer fabric in styles for the young boys. A host of colors. Sizes 6 to 20 and student sizes.

Values to $4. Sale 2.75 Values to $8. Sale 4.75 Values to $10. Sale 5.75 Values to $11. Sale 6.75

ONE GROUP

BOYS' LONGIES

VALUES TO $4.00

2.00

These are washn wear cot ton slacks in a host of wanted colors. Sizes to 18.

CLEARANCE

lULY

CLEARANCE

This Savings Event Is A Must For The Entire Family Thursday!

ENTIRE STOCK

REDUCED!

MEN'S STRAW

HATS

JhIh

VALUES YO $7.00

\/ OFF

Famous name brands included.

Sizes in regulars and long ovals.

Wanted shapes and colors.

Values To $11.00 Values To $16.00 Values To $18.00

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS!

MEN'S DRESS

SHOES

Loafers and dress styles included. Not all sizes in every stylb.

SALE $6.00 SALE $8.00 SALE $10.00

MEN'S WORK CLOTHES ON THE BALCONY

MEN'S MATCHED

Reeves number one twill in khaki and grey. Sizes 29 to 42 in lengths from 30 to 34. All first quality. Sanforzied.

THESE MEN'S VALUES ON THE BALCONY

WHILE THEY USYI MEN'S

SHORY SLEEVE

SHIRTS

SPORT

i.oa

Mens sanforized cotton sport shirts in sizes small, medium and large. $1.69 values.

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

Solids and fancies in sizes small, medium, and large. First quality. Sanforized.

Values to $2.50.

1.78

On The Balcony!

MEN'S WASH N' WEAR

SLACKS

VALUES TO $6.00

4.44

Dacron polyester and cotton blends in pleated and Ivy models. Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 42.

NOWAT

elearanci raici

IRREGULAR SUMMER SLACKS

Rayon and nylon krinkle cord Blacks. Assorted colors. Sizes 29 to 42. Irregulars of $6.00 valuea.

2.98

MEN'S DEPARTMENT EVANS ST.

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

A real big selection of young mens ivy style and mens conventional styled sport shirts. Sizes for men to extra large. See this complete selection.

Values to $4.00 Values to $5.00 Values to $6.00

SALE

ONE BIG GROUP

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO $4.00

Solids and fancies in sizes to large. First quality, sanforized sport shirts for men.

SALE!

MEN'S COOL

SUMMER SLACKS

VALUES TO $13.00

Wanted cool summer fabrics in pleated and Ivy models.

Sizes 28 to 48. A host of colors.

ONE GROUP

SEERSUCKER SUCKS

VALUES TO $6.00

n.88

Wide seersucker stripe of dacron and cotton. Most all sizes 28 to 38.

. YOUNG MEN'S

CASUAL^

SLACKS

VALUES TO $6.00

3.77

Wash'n wear dacrou cotton poplins in wanted shades. Ivy model. Sizes 28 to 38.

MAMMOTH SAVINGS! MEN'S BERMUDA

SHORTS

VALUES TO $7.00

% off

Solids, checks, ptaids and others. A host of colors to choose from. Sizes 29 to 42.

ONE GROUP MEN'S

SWIM TRUNKS

VALUER YO $4.00

Boxer sLvles in solid ad fan-cise. Most ail size's for men.

REDUCED TO SELL NOW!

Cool summer fabrics of dacron polyester and weel, dacron polyester and cotton and others. Expert tailoring for smart appearance. Regulars, longs shorts and stouts. \

SALE $23.881 SALE $27.88 SALE $31.88 SALE $37.88

Values to $35.00 Values to $40.00 Values to $45.00 Values to $55.00

30 ONLY MEN'S

SUMMER iUITS

VALUES TO $50.00

Mostly longs, some regulars and shorts. Wanted summer fabrics.

I9U

SALu! AM'S SUMMER

SPORT COATS

A very smart showing of cool summer spoYt coats in regulars and iongs. Solids, stripes and checks.

Values to $25.00 Values to $30.00 Values to $35.00 Values to $40.00

SALE $18.44 SALE $24.44 SALE $27.44 SALE $31.44

One Group SPORT COATS $8

Tti D*lly Refleder, GrwMivilkf N* C

Beginning

, July 15th, Greenville's Biggest, Best Summer Sale!

JUW

CLEARiMCE

CLEARANCE

* ^

THURSDAYI SPECIAL GROUP

I iiiiiiii lit 11

LOVELY PICTURES

3.00 & 6.00

Yon will find itiAtiy iflcturei for all room* to choow* from, Inrlttdetf are vwIum to 130.00.

PROM OUR RIGULAR STOCK

PLACE MATS

VALUES TO $1.00

25t

A very large selection of malt In-eludlng foam back types. Save riiurtda.v.

SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY! MITAl KtTCHiN

CABINETS

AND

WARDROBES

These will help yw solve those storage problems in the home or office. Sturdy construction.

REGUUR $40.00

32.88

RIOUUR $30.00 22.88

ALUMINUM SERVING OVEN

REGULARLY $S.OO

ilel roll, nmfflns, bakes potatoes, serve oven warm at Ihe table.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC

MIXER

12.88

West Bend push button boater ejector, six foot detachable cord. RegttliU'ly $rtM.

ELECTRIC CORN

POPPER

4.44

Fast aAlform popping, heat reslttani glass cover. A West Bend $6.00 value.

SPECIAL

SELECTION

DRAPERY

AND

SLIPCOVER

FABRICS

VALUES TO $3.00

66c

YD.

Lovely prints, stripes and solids for you to choose from. These are all first quality. Select early.

SPECIAL

SELECTION

GIFT WARE

REDUCED

\j^ PRICE

Buy those wedding gifts or gift for the home from this selectloii and save.

THURSDAY! ONE URGE GROUP

DECORATOR LAMPS

VALUES TO $30.00 $

More Uan 35 for you to choose from. You will find bedroom, living room, den and other lamps to choose from.

EACH

SPECIAL

LAMP

SHADES

VALUES TO $00.00

*1.00

Odds and e^s ot lamp shades.

Not all sizes in each style but a good selection.

GIFT TYPE

ICE

BUCKETS

VALUES TO $10.99

*5.44

You will find that these are welcomed gifts. Many styles and sizes for you to choose from.

when the entertainment I kingf lie you need theso,

NOTaCOLD PARTT PACKS

On fhe hiach. In the yard, out in the patio whef-tver fritndi inteL entertaining It eailer with jumbo foam polystyrene food-and'btrarage keepers! So handy and so inexpensive!

14 QT. CHEST

97c

ONE GALLON JUG

77c

NEW

3-P!ECe

SAUTE SET

New

10" TEFLON

. Chef-sfyh s/oped sic/es NO-STICK COOKINO, NO-SCOUtt CLBANUP '

plus 2-CUP

Aluminum

MIXER

plus 9 Nylon SPATULA

Here's a set thit every kttchen oteds, for iryinf, uteini, mixing and (lipping... with sH the extra benefits of i Ivw-coat, fw- . stick, no-scour DuPont \ TEFLON finish, on thick, even-heating MIRRO Aiumi-pum. H's the best value yet at a price you can't afford to miss. Come In, loiJliy.

AR TMdy to txke in a Wi|<it, whtla Carty-Ovt CffW.

ONLY

A OlOANTiC VALUE THURSDAY

FAMOUS NAME

ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER

IN ZIPPERED CARRYING CASE WAS ORIGINALLY $20.00

Smart carrying case for easy etorage aad carrylMg. This is a real valtie tor you ladle. Dont mleg this value.

SPECIAL! CARPET REMNANT

SCAHER

RUGS

SIZE 24 X 36

*1.44

SIZI 27 X 48

^4H|||||ili

*1.74

Sewen edges in a large assortment of colors and caiv pet remnsmta. Big valaef.

WHILE THEY USTI ALUMINUM FRAME

ROCKERS

$6.00 VALUE

Green and white plastic webbing, lasting aluminum frame that folds for easy stcMrage.

57 PC. FISHING OUTFIT

$4.99 VALUE

For the chUdreo. Rod, reel, ho<dLS, line, scaler all In this oiit package.

SAVE THURSDAYI SHOP OUR COTANCHE STREET ANNEX

TENSIN-POLE STORAGE SHELF UHlTi-

putt towilf# nttdi In tfy roochl

Uia ttiot blank spo^ over the wafer fanki end five yourielf thrtt extra shelvei. Oeet up In min. lites wtfheef faols. Spring-leaded pales fit oil ceilings 76^ f6 8'6".

Each sheff 2316^' wide

7Vt" deep. Towel ring

Incl. Chrome-plated sfetl. _

Ideoi Instant sferoft in the nursery tool

SAVE ON LIGHT BUUS 60-75 OR 100 watts'

SALE 10c

Positively rock-bottom price! Youll be wise to get e reserve stockin every size! S6ft, frosted glow. Have good light fof ydur fmily.

GIANT MOLDED TRASH BARREL, SELF-LOCK LIO

3.44

For leaves, papers kitchen refuse.Charcoal gray or bright colors. Sturdy metal handles clamp over flanged lid. Big size yet featherlighti

PAINT UP! SPirtKE UP YOUR HOMENOWrORSPRING

1.77 gallon

Ready-mixed Columbia paints. Titanium base. Choice-, porch enamels, Inside gloss, fidt. House ond outside trim!

KING-SIZED STURDY DRILL LAUNDRY DRAWSTRING BAG

1.00

f Unbleached cotton drill extra sturdy! Grommet-rcin-, forced drawstring. 22 x 38"#

WHEEL-AWAY 24-INCH BRAZIlR HAS FOLDING TRIPOD LEGS, KING-SIZE GRID

SALE 5.97

Play chef for a big crowd! Deep red enamel bowl t has reinforced rim stabilizer cup. Twin handle ^ grid, positive-lock adjustable handle. Stores flat. '

f reezG # itore in faifilly-iiz# pdHforttl

PINT-SIZE

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

12.78c

Spdce-savlhg square shopelTifht ittil aiaided lid. "Fill-line" marked on each box to assure safe non-tplll stordfe. See-throvfti eetiil-rigld plastic will not spiff Or croclr tvtii under freezer conditions. So easy to Ute Wttba^Oe er freezer pencil Get extras for tefteveTi

fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Wednesday, July T4, 1965-21

Visitor Is Seeing Much Of World

PIERRE ANDRE OOERG . . . joins Kathy Williams in a game of billards at the Malcolm Williams home on Martinsborough Road. Goerg visited the Williams during his visit to Greenville on a Lions exchange program. r

No Summer Footdragglng By Business This Year

By SHERBY EVERETT Reftector Staff Writer

Traveling and meeting new people is nothing new to Pierre Andre Goerg of Geneva, Switzerland, wno is visiting Greenville and other towns in Extern North Carolina under the Lions Intematign^ youth ^ exehange program.

Even the United States is not an unexplored country for Goerg who was chosen by the Lions Club In Geneva, of which his father is a member, to make the trip over here.. His family visited the country, taking an extended northern trip from New York to California and into Canda, in 1960.

Comparing the two sections

of the country now. Goerg said, "I like the South more than the North, but I like New York City very much. He rates San Francisco, though, as the best town. . . in the United States. I like its location." Goerg was also fascinated by the trolleys' i d; Chinatown in the West Coast city.

Goerg, who has visited 12 European countries, was surprised by the good hospitality in the United States. It is much friendlier than Switzerland, said Goerg, who likes to visit various countries and get to know the people there.

In Europe, Spain is his favorite country, other than Switzerland, that is. I like the

Womon Cob Driver Sees Nothing To Fear

By MARY RICHARD VE.STER Rocky Mount Tekgram Written for AP

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) Its just the same being a cab driver as it is being a housewife. said Quessie Johnson of Rocky Mount.

The Only thing about being a cab driver is you cant afford to make enemies.

Quessie Johnson, 49, started driving for United Cab Co. on June 3, 1954. She was the second woman cab driver in Rocky MoTinl and is presently the only one.

She said all 17 car owners that make up United Cab Co. would like to have woman drivers.

They've tried but they cant get em. All the women are afraid. Prom her experience she wouldnt say they have anything to fear.

The ladies take better care (rf the cars, she said. When they work, they work. Men have to use their taxis for errands.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News i^alyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The summertime pace of business has a new look this year. If theres no burst of speed, theres little of the customary footdragglng either.

Steel output is finally turning down. But the mills are still jogging along at a 14 per cent faster rate than a year ago. Order backlogs will keep most mlUs busy all summer.

Factory jobs are at the highest level stace the World War n peak of all-out activity. There will be some plantwlde closings for vacations as usual. But many factories are striving to keep going as long as possible because of a big backlog Disorders. ^

Auto production is due to drop from Its record pace as the plants close for the customary changeovers to new models. But the Industry is stretching its time schedule this summer. A few plants are down now. Many wont close mitil late August. By then the earlier closers will be In full swing again.

Retail sales have slipped a bit from the record May volume. But the nations dealers and merchants report sales still run

ning 7 per cent or so above last year.

General prosperity is the main cause for this summer's sprighUiei: pace. There also is the momentum set up by a record first half-yeai an extraordinary burst in the first three months, and a better than expected performance in the next three.

But there are special reasons why some of the top industries are going stronger this summer than usual.

Steel users will be taking shipments through mct of the summer on orders itoced earlier as they sought to build up stockswhile the steel-labor negotiations drag on.

The peak the orders seems over hence the decline of the last three weeks in the torrid pace set by most mills for months. But the strike threat still remains. If a strike should seem more likely September 1, inventory ordering could pick up In August. If a settlement is reached before then, living off Inventories will become a way of life for many steel users.

But steel producers say even this may prove a httle too pat. Many steel consumers hav; had to use up more of their supplies

than they anticipated because! their own business has been so good. Just how big will be the pile of inventories to liquidate is uncertain.

Auto production time schedules may also be tied to strikes the real one in that industry last fall, and the possible one in steel. Some auto firms, because of record sales, stiD havent caught up entirely with the demand for the old models and are producing them later this summer than last. Auto producers, too, may be building up stocks of old models in dealers bands as a hedge against possible slowdowns in producing the new models If a steel strike nipped off their supplies.

PENNILESS SPIRE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)The 21-foot high spire atop Trinity Church of the Naiarene didnt cost the church one penny. Members donated 176 books of trading stamps, redeemable for 13.75 each, enough to pay for the spire.

Reading Course Set In owan

An East Carolina College extension course in Improvement of elementary reading instruction is scheduled to begin at Chowan College in Murfreesboro Monday, July 19.

With 10 three-hour class meetings scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. each weekday through Friday, July 30. the course be-, ginning Monday will end a three-course summer series offered on the Chowan campus by the EtCC Extension Division.

Mildred Ptte, instructor of previous courses for the Extension Division, will teach the Chowan course.

Like its two predecessors, the upcoming course offers three quarter hours of college credit, applicable to teaching certificate renewal or to a masters degree,

FRIEND IN NEED- A two-wtek-oid mule deer fswn nuxziee up to Jane Brown of Pendleton, Ore. The young animai'e mother had baen killed by a paeeing automobile.

SPECIAL

BE PREPARED FOR SUMMER

- PEST CONTROL TIME -

GULF FLY SPRAY

* AEROSOL BOMBS

ROACH & ANT BOMBS

NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR

Bilbro Serviced Stores

JWDANT

7 YEARS OLD

86 PROOF

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

$y|30

4/B QT.

275

PINT'

The Daat DlatMlrry Company, Lonlavllla. entveky

but women go home when they arent working or use their private cars.

How did she happen to begin such a career?

The manager, William Battle, saw me down at the station one day, she said, and asked i me if Id like to drive a cab. It j surprised me, but I went home I and asked my husband, and he I said yes if I wanted to.

Mrs. Johnson said another woman started the same day she did for the same company, but she drove about three months and said it was too tough for her. Another woman | applied for a permit several ^ months ago, but I havent seen j her since, I dont know ..what happened to her.

Mrs. Johnson drove until 1 i a.m. when she started. Gradually she cut out night driving and bad weather driving In the winter months. Her hours now are usually 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

I enjoy my job for several reasons^ she said. I love people an4 I like to talkI guess thats one of the reasons.

I like to exchange ideas, and its really educational, ive learned things I never,wouldve learned if I hadnt tieeir^ cab driver.

She lists three things that make a good cab driver: (1) Hear nothing. (2) See nothing, and (3) Know nothing.

She said she has never been given one minutes trouble.

^ My husband thinks Im crazy, she said. He didnt much think I could do it when I started, but I surprised him.

people, the way they live, everything about it, he explained.

No. I have never been to Russia or any Commu n i s t country. Goerg replied to one question, "I would like to go, though.)

Although he has never been to Russia, he ha^ managed to visit Sweden. Norway. D.e n-mark, Holland. Germany, Aus-. tria, Italy and Portugal, to mention a few, paying for his travels by working In a travel agency or on a dock.

Goerg de.ocrlbes Geneva &.s a quiet city, and not very big. The population is about 300.000 people, a great majority of whom are diplon.ats. There are a lot of strangers there that we dont know if they are tourists or diplomats, he commented.

Tht first difference he noticed between his native city and North Carolina was the climate.

We live in the mountains: here it is too warm. he commented.

This diffeicnce accounts for the difference in dress between the two countries, although it is very .similar. In the Alps it is colder, so the dre.ss is a little different, he said.

As typical, winter sports | are very popular with Goerg, who went snow skiing the last time June 20. Although he also likes swimming, water skiing and sailing, he does prefer the snow. -During vacations,' I work as a ski instructor at a skiing station in France, he added and then explained that

Church To Mark Mission Sunday

DURHAMWorld Wide Mission service wdll be held Sunday at the Oak Grove Piee Will Baptist Church here.

The Rev. O. L. Williams of Lakeland, Fla., general moderator of the United American Free Will Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker.

This service is designed to raise funds to contribute to the mission program being spooTsored by Free Will Baptist churches from North Carolina through Maryland.

The Rev. WilP ms Is heading up this total mission program which comes to. a climax in Greenville.

Music will be presented by the five choirs of the Oak Grove Church of which the Rev. Z. D. Harris is pastor. Dinner will be served.

schools do not have sports competition among each other. but organizations such as ski clubs are formed. You need money to be on the Swiss ski club, though, since the government doesnt pay for it. \

Goerg who is 19 and will enter the University of Geneva when he returns horae explained that a person must pass a .series of exams before hs, dan enter the university. The exams are preceded by six or seven years ef primary schools and six years of secondary schools. ,

Since they do not have any dormitories, he will live at home when he enters the university to study business.

I would like to go to school here (the United States) to s.udy public relations, Goerg added.

Tsenagers are about the same everywhere, he commented, although I think we are much freer In Switzerland.

As for modern music, I like it sometimes but I also like good music. replied Goerg. who is a modern jazz fan.

He also believes that the

teenagers in Switzerland dafe more people than those in the Unit-id States do. Here you seem to date the same person for one or two years. Its different with us.

Commenting on his trip last week to Atlantic Beach when he was visiting New Bern, Goerg said the beach was similar to some in Europe.

There are more people on the beach in Europe, and you can .swim everywhere. Here you cant swim but in a cer- tain area, he .said. The beaches in Spain are more colorful, too.

After he leaves Greenville Thursday, Goerg will visit in Jacksonville and Smithfield before he takes off on his own to see New Orleans, Texas and New Mexico. Departure from the United States is scheduled for Sept. 15, when he will return home on a student's ship.

Plan Activities In S. Greenville

A picnic, classes on nutrition and sewing and a teenage club are three projects the N.C. Volunteers. working in Greenville, have planned for residents of South Greenville. |

Tuesday night the Volunteers gave a picnic- at the South Greenville Baseball Field for; those people living In the Kear- 1 ney Park housing project. Relays and sing-alongs were planned for the activities.

Each week a nutrition class ^ will be conducted on Thursday ! night, while a sewing class will | be held on Wednesday nights. These classes will meet at the housing site.

On the weekends, a teenage ; club will be open at the South ' Greenville recreation center, i with the junior club being spon- ^ sored on Friday nights and the i senior club oh Saturdays, !

In addition, the Volunteers have established a day care pro- , gram for toddlers from ages i three to five. These^"wildren, who are not old enough to attend the regular playgrounds, will meet each day from 10 a.m. to noon.

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Oddly Enough, Canada Is

'Approved' BV Red China

AP Special Report EDITOR'S NOTE ~ Charles Ljnich, a Canadian reporter, has just completed a two-month assignment in China in behalf of the Southam Newspapers of Canada. He arote this analysis after his return home.

By CHARI.KS LYNCH OTTAWA IAP - Next to being a Fienohman. the be^t thing for the Westenier in Red

She's Captain Of Soviet Ship

MELBOURNE AP) The captain of the 11.000-ton Soviet wheat carrier. Orsha, settles back in an easy chair and confides: "A woman is always a woman no mater what work she does."

Cptain Anna Shchetlnina, 57, claims to be the first woman I sea captain in the world. |

Captain Bhrbetinlna's sea ca-! reer began after* she left sihool' at 15 and went to study at the i Marine Institute in Moscow. She has skippered more than SO ships liners and cargo ships and ran in ron voy s from Russia to allied ports during World War II.

On one convoy through the Baltic, her ship was boml>ed by a German plane and some of her crew were killed. The ship limped to a home port. _ -wv

Captain Shchstkiinas husband was killed in the war.

She bosses 40 men and seven W'cmen in her crew on the Orsha.

T dont take asy funny business." she says. "And I've never had anything but re-spect from my crews. In fact, a wwnan seems to get more respect.

"I love dressing up in pretty dresses and going to dances and parties,* she. adds. "A woman Is always a woman no matter what work she does......"

Qiina to be is a Canadian.

French stock is high in Peking. In the wake of Frencir recognition -there has been a stream of French visitors to Qiina diplomats, traders,

I journalists and flashy ballet I dancers wearing distinctly un-' Chinese gajrb.

. At the most recent Canton I Trade Pair. French buyers were much in evidence. The Chinese began to quote some of their price lists ill francs, and to give ! the French the edge in competi-j Uve bids.

In dealing with France, the Chine.se lose no opportunity to take a w'hack at the United States and they follow the same approach in their dealings w'lth Canada, which lacks diplomatic relations with Peking and Is perhaps the closest ally of the United States.

The Chinese voice thlei admiration for Canada at every turn. Yet Canada is guilty of many of the sins laid at Washingtons door by Peking, and I pointed this out in conversaUons with officials.

Peking has been highly critical of United Nations peacekeeping operations, for example. Regarding them as a plot to further .S. interests. Canada has been one of the chief exponents of U.N, peacekeeping.

Peking has bitter memories of the Korean War. Here, again, Canada was directly involved, at the side of the United States.

In Viet Nam, it was Canadas voice, as a member of the truce commission, that pointed to North Viet Nam as the aggressor.

It could follow that Peking would detest Canada but everywhere I w'ent I heard expres-slcHis of friendship for Canadas government and people.

I tried occasionally to use this mood of hospitality to explain the United States to the Chinese to point (Hit that there were many good things in America and her people, and that the picture was not so black as the

Chine,se imagine it to be. This kind of bridge building, I soon found, was not wanted.

The usual Chinese reaction was to say that they understood why a Canadian had to talk this way. because we were victims of American econtMnlc aggression and did not dare, as yet. to confront our tormentors. But they added, hopefully, the day of our liberation would c(xne, and the Chinese people would do everything in their power to support their Canadian brothers against the American tyrants.

The overwhelming impressions one brings away from China are not so much of the system as of the people, without whose support the system could not survive.

Their friendliness toward the Western visitor is something that I didnt expect. It meets one on every hand on the streets of the cities. In the schools and universities, in the factories and on the communes.

Some of my questions could easily have been construed as being hostile, and many times I braced myself for an angry reply. It never came the toughest questions were met with smiles, and there was always an attempt to make an honest answer. Usually, we agreed to differ on the meaning of honesty.

The people I saw seemed happy and well-fed. Yet the work loads they carry would be intolerable In most other countries. Yet it does seem to have produced a way of life for t^e Chinese worker and peasant that Is better in the material sense than anything be knew before.

3'^

ARTY TOUCH How this pair of leg* from a discarded mannequin wound up In trash can at the Public Building in Wilmington, Del,, le unexplained but few paid heed.

The Worry Clinic

Life With Acne Can

Be Misery For Young

Mary is afflicted with the embarrassing ailment that drives more? high schoolers to consult their hqalth advisers than any other medical condition. So scrapbook * this cas or mail It ,to somebody who needs it. And send for the medical booklet below.

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

CASE W-445: Mary T., aged 15. is a shy, unhappy girl.

"Dr, Crane, she began, "you can probably guess the reason.

For you can see these pimples all over my face! And they even extend down my back, so dont dare wear a Imthlng

Marys problem is the most widespread complaint of high schoolers, both boys and girls.

It is called acne, and humiliates its victims for many reasons.

But it is NOT a venereal disease!

SQit.

New Food Source In Fat Catfish

ROME (AP Huge schools of catfish fattened on rice washed by the monsoon into rivers of the Ganges Delta offer a large new source of protein for East Pakistan, a Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) expert says.

PAO master fisherman Gudjon Illugason of Iceland said the schools were located with an echo sounder, and he and his Pakistani companions landed as much as five tons In five min

utes.

The rice-fed fish ranged up to 43 pounds..

26-Year-Wait For A Baby Boy

JACKSONVILLE, Pla. (AP) After 26 years its finally a boy for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Roberts, Jacksonville.

Mrs. Roberts, 42. gave birth .to her first boy last week. The couple has 10 daughters aged 3 to 24 and tw<#l granddaughters. The baby was named Douglas D. Robert Jr.

One of the girls In my class at school even wondered if I had a venereal disease! '

"So I am afraid to mingle with people except where I am forced to do so.

"What is the use of living when I look like this?" and she began to cry.

Nor is it dontaglous, so banish those worries at once!

To understand acne better, you should know that the human skin has many tasks.

It regulates temperature: protects us against invasion of outside germs, but also helps destroy inner toxins (poisons).

When the glands of the body cannot handle overwhelming masses of germs and toxins, the skin is a "spare tire to assist.

Thats one reason why in measles or chickenpox, etc.. your skin breaks out.

iand dust.

It is often helpful to steam your face every night, as barbers do before shaving a client.

Employ a non-irritating soap. Lather your face and neck. Now apply hot towels.

Then dab your skin with an antiseptic solution such as rubbing alcohol and slap on cold water to shrink the pores.

*You can also buy a blackhead remover at the drug store, but dont pinch your pimples for this causes them to grow larger and more Inflamed.

Blackheads are also called comedones.

Acne is usually linked with blackheads In the skin. The blackheads are specks of dust or dirt which have plugged the neck of the sebaceous glan^.

You have sweat glands in your skin which secrete perspiration but you also haVe oil or grease glands, namely, the sebaceous glands.

During the teens, possibly because of too much rich foods, plus metabolism changes associated with puberty and outdoor athletics which encourage dust plugs, the sebaceous glands become inflamed.

NEW PRESIDENT

There are two methods of combating acne, namely, (1) Local, 9nd (2) Systemic or General,

Local treatment consists of keeping the skin free from oil

Under "Systemic treatment, comes elimination of infection in tonsils, teeth, etc., as weU as anemia and any lowered resistance.

Avoid rich foods and keep the bowels open daily.

And then widen your social perspective by Joining the "Compliment Club wherein you pay ' sincere compliments to at least 3 companions each day.

Send for my booklet on the "Psychology and Medicine of the Face, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Acne tends to clear up after marriage and doctors can often remove many of the pimply scars by modem methods, so dont become unduly blue or depressed about- pimply skin in the teens.

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

CHILDREN HELP

NASHVILLE (AP) Children of the Presbsrterian Church in the U.S. (southern) have collected $6,983.14 to buy bicycles and ^motorbikes for missionaries in rural areas overseas who-have had to travel among their congregations on foot.

NEW YORK (AP)The newly elected president of the Synagogue Council of America, an agency including the Reform, Conservative and Orthodox wings of Judaism, is Rabbi Seymour J. Cohen, of Anshe Emet Synagogue, Chicago,

A PLANE PREVIEW - A yaungater holda a model of th French research plane N-500 In front of the actual aircraft at th# International Air Show near Paris, Duett ef tha craft ara positioned vertically for take-off and horizontally for forward flight.

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POR SAFi OPIRATION . . . fracfert and other farm equipment such as animal drawn tobacco trucks should perate fully on the roadway, and observe traffic regulations.

Extra Summer Highway Hazard

By 6HERBT EVERETT Reflector staff Writer Durinf the summer months motorists are faced with an> other problem in addition to the great amount of vacationing famiUtt, that of farm equipment being driven along the highway.

Cpl. John O. Thomas, super-vlaoa* of Pitt and Wilson coun-Ues with the Highway Patrol, urged motorists to watch out for the slow-moving tobacco carts, combines and tractors ttiat are on the highways.

Wi do not hav^^^ny statis-tlca oa accidents invo^^g these slow-niovlng vehicles, fact of which I attribute to Hhe good driving of the motorists, Thomas said.

However, they are a burden to the motoring public because they are not properly lighted, they are alow and often they

are driven by unqualified drivers.

Thomas urged drivers to be aware of the fact that the farm equipment will be on the highway during the summer and fall months, to be observant and to watch out.

Use caution. he stressed over and over again.

He added he felt the equipment was more hazardous when it was being driven along the side of the highway rather than on the road Itself.

"This practice uacourages chances because motorists try to skim by the equipment or to squeeze between it and another car. Thomas mentioned.

For the benefit of the farmers. Thomas pointed out precautions they could take.

Be sure or the nece.sslty of having the equipment on the road, he said. Be sure that

a competent driver the vehicle and be sure that the equipment has both rear and front lights for night driving.

Most farmers are unaware," Thomas mentioned, that it is against the law for a child under 16 years old to operate machinery on the highway."

The danger of farm equipment being driven on the highway occurs mostly between June and November, with tobacco carts being prevalent between June and September. Primarily this problem concerns just rural areas, although some Residential areas are included also.

Guerrilla Life Too Hard For Young Venezuelans

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) CSMnmunist leaders apparently find many young Venezuelans egnnot stand the guerrilla life.

That is A police officiars explanation for a newly discovered psychiatry department in the Communist party, formed to icreen recruits.

The so<aUed Armed Forces ef NaUonal UberaUon - FALN aim to overthrow President Raul Leonl hi a Castro-type rev-^tiOD.

Youths, mostly high school and university students, are re-eruited for the guerrilla bands in mountains of western Venezuela and east of Caracas. llMiy tuppoeedly are attracted by the olive grees uniforms, the Jaunty berets, the submachine 1^, the admin^on of girl friends for daring young men.

An Interior Ministry source eetlmates. however, Uiat only about one la lour of the recruits bas been able to take the hard Ufe in the mountain jungles.

Many hungry, bearded, dirty, bedrsfgled from days and nights In rab and mud have given themselvee up. Others ' dppaiwtly l^e down after a lew days and had to be sent bcxne. Ofldcials say 488 have been captured in 12 months.

That is why, officials believe, Oonsmunist leaders have been ending fresh recruits to lutrty peyetdatristt for examination to ireed oid those unlikely to entire hardshipe and bear up under fire in clashes with army detachments seeking them out.

In prisoa oil a cbarg# of leading the partys psychiatry deimrtment is Z>r. Jose Marino

BIS *N HERS

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) A Sfowd collects every time Mr. and Mrs. Oari Sharp Jr. park tleir auto on the downtown Streets.

On one badly dented fender, Mrs. Sharp has painted HIS." Ob the other fender, as nooth as it was tlis day it left the factory, ahs has painted HERS.

Colina Leones, 40. a Caracas psychiatrist.

Police say documents seized in a raid on his clinic indicated party leaders gave each aspirant a bank note worth about $11 to pay the psychiatrist for his examination. Presumably the would-be guerrilla suppled it was an ordinary medical ex-aminatltm.

The note with a serial number known to the doctor * was a sort of imss to let him know the real purpose of the visit.

police said they found 34 of these notes in Colina's cUnic.

Finishing College 35 Years Late

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Joseph Zusman has finally finished college39 years after he started.

Zusman. 56. was graduated this spring from the University of Dayton with a Imchelor (rf arte degree and a brand new career In view.

Now a grandfather and the president of a furniture company, Zusman8 education was Interrupted in 1930 because of the depression.

He now plans to leave the running of the furniture store to his family and become a fulltime social worker.

"I hope to spend the rest of my Itfe cwitrlbuting something to my fellow man, he says.

is driving Thomas encouraged the farmers Thomas enrouraged the farmers to get their machinery off the highway before darkne&?. Although the law requires that each machine must have a light visible for 500 feet, the danger doubles or triples at night. Thomas also reminded the farmers that the Highway Commission requires that combines over 10 feet wide must have a permit.

It is evident, then, that it is up to each motorist and farm worker to drive with extreme caution during the next several months and to be on the lookout for each other.

'^.^ iTbinks Public

mimim .

A library science course In school library administration and material organization will be (rffered in Louisburg for three weeks beginning Monday, July 19, the East Carolina College Eixten^on Division reminded this week.

Dr. David J. Midleton, division director, said the course will be offered In 16 three-hour sessions at Louisburg High School. Miss Vivian Oickmore, regular Extension Division library science instructor, is the teacher.

Tultlon for the course is $45 per student. Cost of the required textbook is additional.

Classes will be taught week-nights from 6:30 to 9:30. One three - hour Saturday morning session will be scheduled. The course will end with the Friday, Aug. 6, evening session.

Recovered Box Of Cash, Checks

MANSFIELD, Pa. (AP) Mrs. Florence Vendur, Kensington, Conn., was riding sdong U.S. 6 this week when she noticed two boxes falling out of a car ahead of her. She picked up the boxes and found $1,330 In cash and checks.

Police traced^ the money to the Corey Creek Country Club. Jack Marsh, club s^retary treasurer, confirmed that the money fell from hte car while he was on his way to a bank. He said it was all there, and gave Mrs. Vendur a substantial reward.

By JOHN PALY

NEW YORK (AP) - It may be because summer is upon us but the thought strues me that so much hot air has been pumped into the question of television in the courtroom, Its time to cool off and bring matters into focus.

Up to now, we have heard an increasingly strident dialogue between newsmen, demanding access for the cameras under the free press rights of the First Amendment of the Constitution, nd the bench and bar in full battle cry, defending the fair trial provisions of the Fourth Amendment.

The newsmen proclaim the publics right to know.

The legal legions damn cameras of all kinds as compromising the dignity of the court, the alertness of witnesses, the integrity of testimony and, worse, say.: the lawyers, the cameras create confusion in the public about the courts and the law.

Uusually, these exchanges are heated up after both news media and the bar have been involved in a notorious criminal case.

Since both sides are so concerned about the public, let us, by all means, focus on the good old public. We the people of the United States, as private Individuals, have a very good reason to know our courts.

Each of Us has a good chance of winding up In court one ot these fine days. Last year, some

five mUUon of our citizens were arrested mi charges ranging from suspicion to homicide. That comes to about five per cent of the adult population. Multiply that by 40 years of eligibility and it suggests the possibility that the average man and woman can. hopefully or otherwise, look forward to one or two arrests In a lifetime.

The average American is scared out of his or her wits on entering a courtroom. Whether as principal or witness or whatever. The surroundings are strange and the ritual and proceedings overpowering and confusing.

I submit, we, the public.

should be as much at ease in our courtrooms as we are in our post offices; We can be, once we are familiar with court procedures anil rules, what is understood is, usually, not feared.

The best way to understand the courts, it seems to nie, Is to invite educational television Into the courtroOTo, Working with local bar associations and the courts, a daily hour- or two-hour program, possibly titled In court, could run the gamut of court procedures and all types of trials.

Television has actually been transmitted from the Washtenaw County Circuit Court in Ann Arbor, Mich., for some three years, with the approbation of the Anrican Bar Association, DO bright lights, no intrusion of dignity, no interference with testimony, no complaints.

The telecast is on closed circuit to students at the University of Michigan Law School.

Why should this education be restricted to a privileged few?

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Santa Rosa

Plums 2 ihs. 39/

Sweet Red Ripe WATER

MELONS eocA 59^

Sun Grand Juicy *

Nectarines

Pound

29c

CRISP

LETTUCE 2 39c

Thrifty Maid Smooth Creamy Delicious

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100 Free

..orn Siamps

WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE'OF 1 PKG. 2-LR. FREEZER QUEEIff

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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Of

1 LR. SWIFT'S PREM. BONELESS Lemonade 9 ^ 99c

W-D Brand U.S. CHOICE

Boneless

TOP

ROUND

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Pound gg^

STEAK

Meaty ChtMck j

Beef Steak

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LEAN - W - D BRAND - 100% PURE

5 Lb. $198

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Black Hawk

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Pound

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Buy The Part or Parts You Like

^ For $^00

39c

11-oz.

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I GOOD THRU SAT,

LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER

Waffles

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ON PER CUSTOMER V| ^ 1C ^06115

or Regular

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WITH THIS COUPON PURCHASE^O^ 1 Pkg. Cook Quick 1-Lb. 2-oz. Breadod Chuckwagon Steaks COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 17

McKenzie Cut Okra Whole Potatoes Yellow Squash Sweet Potatoes

85c

W - D BRAND Fancy Young U. S. Gov't. Insp

TURKEYS

Lb.

Pkg.

Swift's Prem

FRANKS 59c

All Meat Pound

All Sizes Pound

Armour Star Cooked

HAMS

Ready to Serve $089 . 3 Lb. Tin ^

SUNNYLAND

>ausage pure pork Picnics

Talmadge Farms

HAMS 99c

Sliced in Quarters, Lb.

Sunnyland Sliced

BOLOGNA

Pound

55c Pimiento Cheese lllT 59e

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Lb.

59c Biscuits

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49c

fillets o

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65c Cottage Cheese 2 55c

COUPON GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 17 ^

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20-os. Pkgs. I

Your Choice

NEW ASTOR

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6-oz. Size 11-oz. Size

39c 63c

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2 Lb. Jar ZQ|. Save 10c

Buttermilk

Breod 2 \ta 35c

Pecan Buns VrT 35c

This FINAL WEEK of

I I

W-D Brand - Tender U.'" S. Gov't. Insp. Fancy Young

FRYERS

:gg Guaranteed

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Thunb for YOUR Purticipotion |

Whole

Pound

Chek - Asst. Flavors Canned - Save 22c

DRINKS 15 Si *1

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Crackin Good Save 10c

SALTINES

Del Monte or Astor Save Up To 39c

Pound

Can

Pound

Box

Johnson's

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14.. 57^

Safety - Handy Book

MATCHES

g.Cut PanJReady I Pound 31/

\mmmm.

COMET LONG GRAIN

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2 S., 43c

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Thrifty AAaid Save 13e ##

GREEN PEAS 3 = 43'

Del AAonte Seedless Save 4c

ue. mumu ur ,v Seedless - Save A

PEACHES 4 S 99' RAISINS

Astor "The Best"

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Cates Fancy

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8-ox. Pkgs.

29c

Thtt youngster has his own idea of how Q bulfflghter should opprooch his quory, whila his sister somt ^ mor# int#r#tt#d In -fh# popior macho buITt friendly face during their

2#^

Twtlvg ytari ago a lew housewives and artists hung some paintings from trees in an Atlanta, Oa., office courtyard.

From this impromptu beginning has come one of the biggest single cultural attractions of its kind in the Souththe Atlanta Arts Fostival, held onnually in lato May.

The few who started it have now grown to hundreds of dedicated volunteers and the non-profit show has moved from the first modest quarters into the city's Piedmont Pork where more than 200,000 are expected to visit it this year.

A week of festival octivity will include exhibitions of painting, sculpture, crafts, photography and industrial design.

Professional, student, amateur and hobbyist artist and craftsmen from throughout tho South will exhibit their work. Much of it will be for sale.

The performing arts will be well represented with symphonies, chorales, pantomime, folk songs, jazz, ballet, modern dance, ethnic folk dancing, bell ringing, marionette

shows and dramatic readlngsvariety enough to tickle the tastes of almost anyone.

Commissions are granted to theater and dance groups for preparing original performances for the festival, and an award is given for on original musical composition. There are also awards for the other categories of arts and crafts and a special grant awarded to a promising artist.

Everything is held out in the park's open grounds. It's all free, very informal and well attendedon excellent example of community spirit at work promoting culture.

'it-

While her mother watches, this young lady bravely ^ tweaks the ear of a drag- B on at the exhibit. Chll- p.' dren are encouroged to ^ participate in the fair.

^ A number of junior arts and crafts and creative I play areas have been set ^ up in the park for thens.

lie

lai';

Bill

' ^ * I :

A couple of grownups study a panel of modern abstracts at the Fledmont Pork ort feitlvol?

'mt

(iA

4 r i: I S 11 A

'II

m.-..

ah.:

iw .r

el "'Ip

ssenee

P': -C'' P

4*sXV''"

. P' J

Among the many exhibits ore demonstrar tion areas where craftsmen, such as this / ^

pottery maker, con show olt their talents.

Vi'

During the festival, various types of performing arts are staged for visitors in the Piedmont Park stage erea. Here a locol children's bollet group performs.

ThisWeeks PICTURS SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Horace Cort.

SUPER-RIGHr HEAVY CORN^FED BEEF

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND STEAK - 75'^

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7-INCH CUT RIB ROASTS

RIB STEAK

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LB.

FIRST 4 RIBS LB.

C Stfi & 6Hi

RIBS

lb.

ALL MEAT FRANKS

1-LB. PKG. M He

2-LB. PKG. 97e

BONELESS RUMP

ROAST lb. 79c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

SLICED BACON

CAPN JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN FILLET OF HADDOCK

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN HADDOCK OR FLOUNDER

45c

DINNERS

When you buy 48 at the regular price

YOU PAY ONLY

Good HeuickoMnf

IRONING BOARD

PAD & COVER

mel-o-biT pasteurized

CHEESE SLICES

A&P SALTED VACUUM PACKED

PEANUTS~55c

Only

12-Ox.

Pks.

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14-Oz.

Con

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APRICOTS

'C. 29c 2 39c

2Httlf

Qollon Coitons

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iz JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED

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1-Lb.-3 Ox. Pkf.

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I Morfron Fro2i^Kyits^19r|

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COFFEE '^0 y

RtAltMON reconstituted

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1-0k

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45c 3

1-Lb. $' Pkgi.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

COFFEE

WHITE

SEEDLESS

PER LB.

CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE

POTATOES 5 69c

SOUTH CAROLINA FRESH

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IDEAL FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES

FRESH LETTUCE

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59c

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Heods

OUTSTANDING VALUE! SWEET TREAT BRAND

RSHVHJ

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l-Li. 4 Oz. Pkgs.

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Stokcly Ping prink 1 l-qt. l4-z cons 49c

Herk-Ox Onion Bouillon Cubei 12-ct. tin 20c

Sun&hino Hi-Ho Crackers 10-oz. pkg 29c Strletmonn Grohom Crektrs l-ID. pkp. 17c

tnowdrift Shortening 3-lb. con 73

D MORTON FROZEN PLUEBERRY MUFFINS

0el-MMif S9t 2 I-lb. l-ot, cons 49c

M-Nhnl Sginock IS-ex cOn 19c

PMfebwy *r ieMari BUcuHb 4 l-oz. cons 3Sc

Atmour Applon Woy Pizza Mid 121/j oz. pkg. 39e

Chit ten LIguldl Petergtht 1-pt. 6-of. bot. 47e Mofon Frotrn Cfo M-i'. 0-oz. pkg, 27c

CkSfin U4U4 Petergwit quort bottle 49e Morton Fron Macaroni A Chaesa S-oz. pkg. 19e iisRuick Biscuit Mix 2-lb 8-oz. pkg. 33e Pilltbitj Flour > -If-rising 5-lb. bog 61e eraee'a Mitont WbBt Rad, tmtlllna Tallow, or Low>Ctorio Concantro* -d Frar- - " y Red

WMggod Pototoas 8 strving 5H -pkg. 23c Puntk Prink J I qt. U oz. cons $1.00 Hawaiian Punch Drink 2 6-oz cans 39e

9-oz. pkg S8 WISHBONI DtLUXE FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz. bot. 33c

Piilsbury Flour Plain 5

t; . i.i. . , . . . .

S .....

Lb.

r A&V's IzelusWe Brand

'; SUN-GLO

li Liquid

I l-pt.

I'l

DEL-MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE V.c:? 39c ......

.V.-V

campbbll'S brano

SOUP

, ChKken N..dl.

^i,h Rice Vte.ble B i 6, Creon. ot Mu.hroom

T-.,-

BiTTY CROCKtR LAYER

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'All Flavors A 1 ft Eo. Pkf. Only 4 I C

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ONLY

-MARCAL PAPER PRODUCTS-

Whlte Bolhroom

TISSUE

Roll 07^

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Dinner Napkins Vk^Sc

M M M t MG* 70-ct.in-

COLORED

NAPKINS

Tea Napkins

Pkg.

10c Hankies

2,V"-21c 3 l-35c

KITCHEN CHARM WAXED PAPER 2 3Sc

Ann Page

PORK and BEANS

l-LB. CANS SPECIAL

49<

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON REGULAR SPARKLE

PUDDING MIXED

ANN PAGE TASTY SALAD

MUSTARD

5 fS:- 33' 23

28Tt* Deily IMecfor, GrnvlH, N. C.-Wednttday, Juty 14, 1965

-1

Over 4,000 Items

SHOP BIG VALUE DISCOUNT . . . VWERE YOU WILL* fInd'ovIr'^',000 NAME BRAND ITEMS-DIStOUNT-ED EVERY DAY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. GRAND OPENING HOURS: THURS. - FRL- SAT. 8:30 am to 9 pm

TOOTH BRUSHES

REG. 69c

2 69i

TOOTH BRUSHES

REG. 33c

2 33c

' BIG ALUE

ARRIO

SPRAY DEOD.

REG. $1.00

53e

LISTERINE

20 oi. REG. $1.29

69c

' BIG

ALUE

GILLETTE BUDES

STAINLESS STEEL 3't REG. $49c a.

3n.00

VASEUNE

HAIR CREAM

REG. 49c

BIG

'BIG

LUE

WESTCLOX ELECTRIC

ALARM CLOCK

REG. $8.95

M.98

U......................

1 KNAPP MONARCH P STEMA A DRY

1 IRON

REG.'$15.95

i *8.95

------ -

\/ big Value

k-- ..................

8MM KODAK

MOVIE CAMERA

REG. $18.45

*12.98

' BIG ALUE

V05

SHAMPOO

REG. $6.00 VALUE

SIX

TUBES

*2.49

DRYAD

DEODORANT

$1.00 VALUE

CREST TOOTHPASTE REGULAR 75<

39c

' BIG

ALUE

$1.00 VALUE

SUN GLASSES

BIG

LANOLIN PLUS

GLYCERINE & ROSE WATER $1.50 VALUE

75c

REG. 39c SIZE

BROMO SELTZER 23

12 OZ. REG. $1.49 VALUE

MAALOX

ALL

EMPIRE BRUSHES

25%

V retail price

' BIG ALUE

19c GRIFFIN

SHOE POLISH

Colgate

DENTAL CREAM w/th GAftOOL

Small

Size

Tube

' BIG ALUE

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reg: 19c

2_29t

SfKrict dliA uufef

GIANT TUBES

New gg

LISTERINE.

mm toothpaste

COMPARABU VALUE 2^^

FISHING

RODS & REELS

40%

' BIG ALUE

OFF

W,retail PRICE

NORWICH

ASPIRIN

ioq:i -

' BIG ALUE

MAXIMILUAN

LUGGAGE

33%%

OFF RETAIL ^ PRICE

YOU PAY NO FEDERAL EXCISE TAX!

Gigantic Savings Diiring Grand Opening Days Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.

EVEREADY

BAHERIES

REG. 40c VALUE

2... 29c

' BIG

ALUE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

' BIG

ALUE

BURMA BLOCKADE

SPRAY DEOD,

REG. $1.00

2- *1.00