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throoffa Friday Witt .cattered thrniderahowem Conttaned hot and hunid.

84th Year NO. 168 ^ o

---^ ASSOCIATED PRE

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1965

20 Pages Today

low ON SPACi?

Check tha Classiftedt to quiclf* ly find tha home or apartment that batter fiti yowr noo^M

Price 5 CentsMARINER IV RELAYING PICTURE OF MARS

Artist's Conception Of Historic Flight

Burial Planned In Illinois

High Hopes For

iSeyei2soi2s5od7Projecl Success No wFlying Home

1 artists c<Hiception of the flight path of Mariner 4 in its 228-day 325-

niiLion-mile voyage to Mars. Trip was climaxed July 14 when Mariners camera tried to ODtain first close pictures of the mystery planet. Drawing is by AP artist John Garitn. _ AP Wirephoto Drawing)

'Not About To Resign', Says Congressman

A Current Topic: Who's To Succeed

Rep. Bonner

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector CHy Editor

Favorite tq?ic among the political minded these days is. who will eventually succeed Congressman Herbert C. B(mer, and when?

According to the congressman's office In Washington, D. C. it wont be anytime soon.

His administrative assi^ant Henry Oglesby said in answer to inquiries tiat the congressman had Instructed him to say. You can tell them all Im not about to resign.

Oglesby reported that he felt Bonner was doing very well with treatment for a kidney c<mi-dition at Bowman Gray Ho^i-tal in Winston - Salem.

He came home last Thursday afternoon and spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday and then went back to Winston. He said be Is going to stay and take the treatment the doctor tells him to. Physicians have not told Bonner how much Kmger he will be i-equired to take treatments, Oglesby reported, but he has not spent a weekend at the hospital. He is stajrlng during the week in the progressive care section, which is simply motel t3i>e facilities for outpat lent treatment.

Oglesby said Bonner seemed to be much better, He looks and acts so much better than he did.

But any illness is bound to stir talk when a man is important as a congressman is Involved. There Is always the possibility that Bonner, 74i oould decide not to seek reflection. Or the more ambitious might run against him on a platform that his health was not good enough to carry out the duties of the office.

This would force Bonner to conduct a strenuous campaign to show the voting public that he was indeed in good health and capable of conducting the affairs of office. This often is

difficult even for a man.

If Bonner were to retire next year, there will undoubtedly be no dearth of candidates in the May primary. Jack Spain, administrative assistant to Sen. Sam Ervin, is telling frie n d s and acquaintances that he is a candidate for the office whenever Bonner decides not to run.

I^oain entered politics early and became mayor of Greenville years ago. Soon he w a s tawied for Washington duty and has served under Bonner and several senators. His greatest liability is the fact that he has been gone from Greenville for many years. Younger people are not as familiar with him as would be de^able from his standpoint. Still Spain is known as a man with an amazing memory for faces and names. Some Intensive campaigning, perhaps with the backing of Sen. Ervin and Bonner, could overc o m e this. His greatest asset would be is familiarity with the Washington scene.

An almost sure candida t e would be Walter Jemes of Farm-vlUe. He ran against Bonner In 1960 and while showing up well, he was defeated. How ever, Jones did carry Pitt CO u n t y which is the largest county in the First Congressiemal D i s-trlct.

Jones went into the 1960 race with an impressive showing as a State Legislature representative. There he steered the compulsory liability Insurance law through and also hsmdled the legldatkm which established East C^oll-nas nursing school.

Jones remained quiet until the 1964 election rolled around. Then he took on Sen. Robert Lee Humber fw the new senatorial district of Pitt and Greene Counties. Observers believe he split his own support by challenging the senator, but Jones won handily, He was virtually a whirlwind of activity in this years

Idea-Hunters To Stop In 12 Towns, Cities

Greenvilles Idea Hunt Bus Tour sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Cwnm e r c e and Merchants Association includes stops in 12 towns and cities of varying sizes in North Carolina.

cm tjUe first day (rf the tour, the group will leave Greenville at 7:30 a.m. The first stop, a breakfast stop, will be in Smlth-fleld, a town which recelwe d nationwide recognition recently for improvement efforts.

Other major stops on the first day wl be In Durham, where the group will have lunch. Win-aton Salem, and Statesville.

In each of these cities. <rffl-dals of the city, chamber of commerce, or other approiml-ate organizations will talk of plans for Improving their respective Central Business Dis-, trlcts.

The overnight stop will be in S^tUBville, former home of Mayor West. A dinner for the group is scheduled to be held at the Statesville Country Oub.

One of the highlights of the trip will, be a tour of some <rf the industrial areas of Statesville, areas in which more than BO jsew Industrie have located

in the paM several years.

The tour will continue on Wednesday through Mooresvllle, Concord, Salisbury, and Davidson. A brief tour of the campus of Davidson College is scheduled. Major stops on Wednesday will be in Kannapolis, High Point, and Greensboro.

Four of the cities visited <m the tour have received natiwi-wlde recognition in the All-America City competition for their successful imimovemait efforts. The Idea Hunters will come home by way of Raleigh, where they will see several malls recently Installed in the downtown area.

We hope to have our imaginations stimulated on this tour, tour chairman Edwards said. "We want to see how people in other towns think and work togetl^r for community Improvement.

We hope to find some ideas that may help us solve some of Grtnvllles problems.

Ten more persona are needed for the tour. All arrangements have been made, though the minimum of 25 persona has not been reached. The cost of the trip is $35.

you n g e r Legislature steering through the ECC Medical School biU, legislation to establish alcoholic re-habilitati(m centers in the east and west some agriculturid bills and other matters.

Jones handling of the medi-csd school bill could be ejqpect-ed to pick up much support in Greenville that he might hive lost in opposing Humber.

Henry Oglesby, himself has been mentioned as a possible candidate. Asked about this, Oglesby indicated he had done nothhig to encourage such speculation. I would certainly have no statement to make until Mr. Bonner makes an announcement.

I am with Mr. Benner all the way. I believe we have the very best congresanan. I have no plans except to stay right with him.

Another possibility is State Rep. Waylaod Sermons of Beaufort County.

There are others in the vast First Congressional District who would like to try for the position if it should become vacant. The greatest dwiger if both Jones and Spain or perhaps Oglesby should run would be the splitting of populous Pitt w h .1 c h might allow a dark horse to slip in.

Of course, if Bonner should decide to run next year there Is considerable question that anyone would oppose him. He enjoys immense prestige on Capitol mil and his years of seniority in the House have placed him in a powerfid position. In addition he Is well known and liked by Pres. Johnson and has supported the president on important legislation.

Hla great power would be his strongest talking point in an upcoming campaign and this could offset any talk about age or health.

Finally all of the potential candidates will have to keep an eye on talk of reapportionment of the congressional disteicts. The First Is by far the largest district in North Carolina in area, but the smallest in population.

Some court directed changing (rf district lines could change the whole <wtlo<* In this district or It could bring hi new candidates not even being considered today.

The year 1966 could be an Interesting one politically.

LONDON (AP) In death, Adlai Ewing Stevenson started the journey home today back to Washington where the highest gift of the American people eluded him, then on to lUiiiols for burial in the state that elected him governor.

Accompanying the body of the fallen statesman were Vice President Hubert Humphrey, Stevensons three sons and a party of .S. officials.

The eloquent spokesman for U.S. policy as ambassador to the United Nations since 1961 and twice the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for president. Stevenson collapsed and died outside the U.S. Embassy Wednesday. The embassy said he had suffered a heart attack. He was 65.

The coffin was removed from a catafalque at the U.S. Embassy for the trip to the airport, where President Johnsras personal plane was waiting.

Humphrey, Stevensons sons and the U.S. delegation had arrived In Johnsons plane three hours earlier.

Stevensons flag-draped coffin was placed in the centrol hall of the embassy on Grosve nor Square this morning, watched over by an honor guard of two American and two British servicemen.

Members of the embassy staff and leaders of the British government were to pay their respects beside the coffin, but the embassy said the body was not officially lying in state.

The fnt doors of the embassy were closed but sorrowing Britons and Americans who called to pay their reo>ects to one of Britains favorite Americans signed a condolence book.

President Johnscm sent Hum-lArey in the presidential plane to take the body to Washington

tonight. There were tentati\te plans for a service in the National Cathedral Friday,

Among those accompanying Humphrey were Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, Under-secretary of State George W. Ball and Stevensons sons, AdM in, John Pell and Borden, and the wives of Adlai in and John.

After the Washington service, the body will be flown to Springfield, m., to lie in state. It was there Stevenson served as governor of Hinois from 1948 until 1952.

On Sunday, the body will be taken to Bloomington, ni., where the statesman grew up. Funeral services and burial in the family plot will take place Monday.

Leaders across the world mourned the loss of the urbane intellectual whose moving eloquence and sparkling wit made him a noted speaker and formidable debater.

President < Johnson or d e r e d flags flown at half staff until after the funeral of his longtime frtend and political colleague,

America has lost its most eloquent spirit, its finest voice. The world of freedom and hu-man dignity has lost its most articulate champion. Johnson said.

Johnson urged Americans to weep for one who was a friend and guide to all mankind.

His sudden death was a blow to us all, said British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, in a message to Johnson. He recalled that Stevenson had visited him on Saturday and 1 was impressed once agahi by h i s wit, his wisdom and his friendship for this country.

Sorrow spread through the .N, headquarters in New York, where Stevenson had been the

voice of the United States for more than four years. Secretary-General U Thant said the chief U.S. delegate had earned the respect and admiration of all his colleagues for his extraordinary human qualities. There was talk of a memorial service In the General Assembly' hall.

Dr. Archie Is Resigning Post

John Messick Jr. has been employed by the Redevelopment Commission to serve as project officer for Shore Drive, Director A E Dubber announced today.

Messick has been operating Bennett - Messick insurance Agency locally.

The project manager job has been carried out by Bill Clark, who will now become real estate officer. Clarks duties will include negotiating with property owners for sale of their land and, later the resale of the redeveloped land.

Clark and Warren Barnes have been successful In recent months In negotiating for property, Dubber said. Previously the commission had been using contract negotiators who had purchased 29 parcels in 14

months.

The two staff men have negotiated 23 purchases in two months.

day after reports came from Messlcks salary will be set

Washington a call up or Reserv- - the commission, but it will

in the neighborhood of

Bowers Says No N.C. Call-up Now

RALEIGH (AP) State Adj. Gen. Claude T. Bowers feels there is little chance of North Carolina National Guardsmen being affected immediately If the Viet Nam situation causes a call-up of Guardsmen.

Bowers commented Wednes-

RALEIGH (AP)Dr. William C. Archie submitted his resignar tion today as director of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education to accept a post at the University of Delaware.

The resignation is effective Sept. 1.

Archie has been named dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Delaware University.

Watts H1 Jr., chairman of the board, announced that Dr. Howard Boozer, associate director, will serve as acting director until a permanent director Is named.

Dr. Archies resignation follows on the heels of a shakeup In the state board the 1965 Gmsrsl Aseemtdy.

,The board was reorganized by

Messick To Be Project Officer

the legislature after a movement to abolish the 10-year-old board was halted with Gov. Dan K. Moores reorganization proposal.

Dr. Archie said he was resigning with reluctance and regret. He said he had been dismayed at the political fireworks directed against the board but that this was not the sole reason for his resignation.

In a prepared statement, Archie said:

My family and I have decided that it is wise to leave my present post in order to return to a university campus where we had heretofore spent all our adult lives in higher education. Our temperament and talents, such as they are, appear to be better suited to university life and activities.

Hill said there has been no opportunity yet to consider a possible successor to Archie.

We do understand his desire to return to the university campus, Hill said. Dr. Archie has been kind enough to delay his departure so that our new board will have an opportunity to become acquainted with the programs already underway.

The 57-year-old Archie, a native of Salisbury, N.C., became director of the State Board of Higher Education In September. 1961. He previously had served as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Emory University, Atlanta.

Archie was graduated from Davidson College and took advanced degrees at Wake Forest and Princeton. His specialty is Romance languages.

Escapee Is Recaptured Near Ayden

AYDEN - A North Caroina Highway Patrolman, called to investigate a 3:30 a.m. wreck today, recovered a stolen car and recaptured one of five convicts which escaped from the Sampson County Prison Unit Wednesday venig.

Tirooper W. K. CSiapman took James Ross Jr., 18 of 406 Caswell St., Kinston Into custod^ <Mi a charge of walking on the wrong side of the road In order to hold him for investigation.

Ptl. Chapman said he had been called to the scene of a <Mie-vehlcle mishap a half-mile North of Ayden on N. C. 11. When he arrived, the driver to the auto was not at the scene. WhUe checking the area for the driver the officer spotted Ross walking along the highway, his clothes muddy and wet. The man denied any knowledge of the wrecked car, which had overturned In a ditch.

After taking the man to the Ayden Police Department further investigation revealed that the vehicle had been ^len in Clinton and that Ross was one of the five escapees.

Later, accordhig to officers, Ross admitted stealing the auto in Clinton.

Accodlng to Ptl. Chapman, the prisoner apiMirently went to sleep at tlw wheel and ran off the road. Damage to the vehicle, owned by James Decosta Teachey of Clinton, was set at $1,000.

Trooper Chapman said he charged Ross with the pedestrian violation and with operating the vehicle without an operators license. Charges of larceny of an auto, escape and other .charges will be made by law enforcement officers in Clinton and North Carolina Prison Department officials, the Patrolman said.

Investigators, who quoted Ross as saying he was alone at the time of the crash, identified the other escapees as Earl Callahan, 23, of Lumberton, serving 5 to 10 years for breaking and entering; Billy W. Brewer, 30 of Lumberton, serving 6 to 10 years for forgery; Charles Henry Futrell, 20 of Rose Hill, serving three years for brealdng and entering; and Arnold McLamb,

22 of Lumberton, serving 8 to 7 years for auto larceny.

Ross had been serving a term for auto larceny.

Prison officials said the prisoners at the camp were in the prison yard after their evenfrg meal for exercise and when they were counted after exercise they found five missing.

PASADENA. Calif. (AP)-Scl-entists received from Mariner 4 today what they said were just the kind of Mars picture signals they hoped for.

Late today or early Friday they plan to make public what should be the first close-up photograph of the unknown planets surface. It could indicate whether Mars harbors life, solving a mystery that has intrigued man for ages.

Mariner 4 flew past Mars Wednesday night and Its signals hinted at trouble In the cameras tape recorder.

But this morning, transmitting from beyond Mars en route to an orbit around the sun. the windmill . shaped 575 . pound spacecraft began relaying the flrirt of a hoped-for score of photos.

Signals came In line by line at the rate of one line every 2^ minutes. In all, it required 8 hours, 35 minutes, for all 200 lines of the picture to be received.

Jubilant scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built and controlled Mariner, said the raw data is exactly what we expected.

They said the transmissions should produce "a valid picture.

Two hours after the start <rf signals 35 lines had been received, and one expert said a definite pattern was showing.

The photo program called for Mariner to take up to 21 pic-tures as it passed within 5,600 miles of Mars, store them on tape, then play them back starting today.

After analjrzing this mornings transmissions, experts said they are optimistic about receiving as many as 20 photos.

The pictures were planned to be 100 times better than those from earth telescopes, showing objects as small as 1% miles across, and perhaps indicating whether life exists wi the planet most like earth.

The fly-by climaxed a 228-day, 325-mlUion-mile curving voyage from earth. The spacecraft both Wednesday and today was about 134 million straight-line miles distant.

There was comlderable confusion after the hlnt-of-trouble announcement at the laboratory Wednesday night.

At a news conference later, Daniel A. Schneiderman, Mariner project director, said the spacecraft got at least six or seven pictures.

And Dr. WUliam H. Pickering, director of Jet Pr<)ulsloii Laboratory, added: I think rix or seven Is the minimum pessimistic estimate, I think there are 20 pictures on that tape.

Mariner Itself was scheduled to settle the question starting at 8:50 a.m. EST today when it was to begin relaying the picture data across nearly 135 mil lion miles of space separating the spacecraft from earth.

Because of the distance from

the Instant it took them. They had to be recorded on tape and then the Information relayed slowly, to avoid garbling, aftef Mariner had passed beyoiid Mars and into Interjrfanetary space.

Each picture takes elghi hours to relay. Two a day srm expected.

When will It be known If the system worked?

We hope to be able to ten If we ve got something before wo get the first picture complete.* said Dr. Pickering.

Ma^r keeps the pictures on tape just as videotape for televl. Sion shows Is stored. A timer starts radioing the data to earth * stream of digits received at tracking stations at Goldstone, CalifJohannesburg, South Africa and Woomera, Australia, tho data is relayed here for pro-cessing by JPL computers.

What happened aboard Mariner during the crucial 21 minutes of picture taking?

Mariner gave an additional OTtoff signal showing the tapo had been turned off, said Dr. Pickering.

Scientists said this could havo meant that the tape had gono around again putting moro Wctures on top of earUer pictures in a sort of double exposure The timing of the addltion-Indicated two-third Of the tape could have been thu ruined, leaving only six or seven of the hoped for 21 pictures.

But another communication syst^ aboard the ship Indicated the tape, functioned Just a Plai^d. Which signal was corw rect? It may take days to teDL experts said.

Scheiderman said the tap# was so arranged that if only few pictures were obtained they will be the first to be relayed to earth.

The photos are expected to show objects as small as a mile and a half In diameter, scientists said. The camera was triggered into opeffttlOT during a 4,-OOO-mlle sweep from north to south down Mars summertlmo landscape. Mars' seasons match earths.

As Mariner disappeared around the white-capped C south polar region Its radio signal waned and faded giving what scientists said was valuao data on the Martian atmosphere, proving It could bend radio waves.

Scientists said this proved Mars has some atmosphere something long believed by ^ earthbound experts. A detailed analysis of data will be necessary before It can be determined how thick the atoioflk lAere is, JPL spokesmen said.

SHES BBOWN-ETED

earth, the 575-pound spacecraft could not transmit its pictures

GLEN BURNIE, Md. (AP) Joyce Hopkins, a brown-eyed 16 - year - old Glen Bumle girl, was named Miss Blackeyed Susan at a pageant Wednesday night.

Glenn Pledges Effort To Boost N.C. Ports

ists and Guardsmen was being ^

considered.

SPARS Finish Training Friday

NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP( Training ends Friday for 28 Coaart Guard girls, the first since "World War n.

The women, officially known as SPARS, will move <m to office Jol as part of their years active duty.

$6,000.

Lucille Oorham, a sociology graduate of Bennett College, began working with the Redevelopment Commission July 1 as a relocation trainee. Russell Oliver, a oollege student. ^ working part-time as a management trainee.

, Dubber explained that the cost of trainees hired by the ,office is borne entirely by the federal government. Thus the city does not share In trainee cost untill they become fully qualified; members of the staff.

Beauty Contest Entries Pour In

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)%auUes from aU over the world are pouring into Miami for the Miss Universe contest.

Three more planeloads with about 45 of the 75 contestants were due today.

Formal competition begins next week, and Miss Universe is crowned July 24.

Captive Soldier Said Recovered

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-A U.S. military spokesman said tonight an American soldir held captive by the Viet Cong has been recovered.

The spokesman withheld the name of the serviceman and details of his recovery, pendbig notification of next of kin.

He said the American apparently is in good condition.

Five Named To New N.C. ABO Board

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore today announced five appointments to the revamped North Carolina Board of Alcoholic Control.

Appointed for six year terms, expiring June 30. 1971, were:

Clawson L. Williams Jr., board chairman. Sanford attorney.

Fleming Taiman, Asheville, president of Taimans Inc.

Lawrence C. Rose, mayor of' Wrlghtsville Bqach.

Named to four year terms expiring June 30, 1969, were:

George W. Blrminghun Jr., Durham, owner and president of Birmingham Construction Co.

Robert I. Oomley, Raleigh, pharmacy owner.

The new board was created by the 1965 legislature to replace the former three-member board whose chairman had served in a full time capacity.

Under the reorganization, a director of alcoholic control will be appointed by the governor to serve as the boards administrative officer.

Informed sources said today the directorship would go to Victor Aldridge, who served as chalrmkxf of the old boarcL

William B. Glenn of GreenviUe yesterday was appointed by Gov. Dan K. Moore to a six - year term on the North Carolina Ports Authority.

Glenn president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., said today he is mighty pleased that the governor has offered this position to me.

I will do everything I can to improve the tonnage through our ports, said the resident of Forest Hill Drive. Ive always been interested in port growth. Glenn explained that his tobacco company ships large quantities of leaf through Wmlngton and Morehead City.

I havwit been briefed m the Job, he said. Ive got to see what It entails. I understand we

WlAIAAM & GLENN

will act in an advisory capacity and hold meetings every so often.

Gov. Moore also appointed to the board Henry Lee Weathers, publisher of the Shelby Daily Star, and George Purvis, Fayetteville businessman.

All three terms expire Juno 30, 1971.

Glenn. 43, was born in New Bern but spent most of his Ufe in Winston-Salem, where he entered the tobacco business with Piedmont Leaf Tobacco Company in 1938.

He moved to Kinston in 1956 as president of E. B. Webb and Company then came to Greenville in 1963 as president of tho old E. B. Picklen Tobacco Company. At present he Is president of the cwisoUdated Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company.

Glenn is married to the former Betsy Evans of Enfield and they have three sons.

A member of St. Pauls Episcopal CJhurch, Glenn is also vico president of the Tobacco Associates of the United States, a member of the Salvation Army Advisory Board and a member of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The tobacco executive, who served as an Army Air Forco pilot for four years in the c:ihina. Berma, India theater during World War H. said, I think the Ports Authority haa been mighty active in the past few years. The persoonel are du congratulations for the progres that has been made.

Terming the North Carolina ports, one of the most Important huainesaes In North Carolina, Olenn expreesed the hope that the porta can eonttnnt to sake ircigreM In fio tetero.

1Th* Dally Raflacfer, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thurtday, July tS, 1965

ARMS AND THK MEN

Barrel* of 160 mm

liowltaere dwarf the troop* that ntan the heavy arUllery ea they stand In ranks during change of command cere* many in Saig0n. Scene was at South Vltname*a mUltery headquartera as Brig. Oen. Nguyen Huu Co, Vietnamese defense minister took ever from Lt. Oen. Tran Van Mlnh as ch^f of armed forces general staff.

CAP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)

Obituaries

Barrlngtea

Mrs. Bessie Abeyounis Harrington, 61. died Wednesday at U;5S p.m. at Norfolk Oeneral Roapital Vi Norfolk, Virginia, after several months of Uwsb. A Reguiem Maas will be con-dueted on Friday at 11:00 a.m. at Saint Peter's Catholie Church by Father Maurice (MUane. and burial will follow In Greenwood Cemetery. A rosary will be said at 1:06 p.m. Thursday at the WUkerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Harrington waa a red-dent of OreenviUe for many years and waa a naiivt of Rockingham. Pw the past ten years she had lived in Norfolk, Virginia. ttie waa the widow of Mr. B. O. Abeyounis of Greenville.

She Is survived by a aon, George Abeyounis. Jr., of Wilmington; two dsughters. Mrs. William T. Burkett of Rockville, Maryland, and Mra. Thomas A. .Plgfott of South Attleboro, Mass.; eight grandchildren; two brothers. NorrU Essey of LauHnburg, and Eugene Esaey of Roseboro; and a sister. Mrs, Clyde Tark-IngUHi. \

Deaton

Mr. Ernest L. Denton. 61, died In Orlando, Florida on Tuesday aftemotm. The body will arrive In OreenvUle on Firday and the funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at eleven oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Irby Jackson. Baptist mlnlsUr of Greenville. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Denton had been a resident of Orlando for the past ten years and prior to then had lived In Norfolk. Virginia. He was a native of Greene County and had lived In Greenville from 1924 to 1940.

Surviving are hla wife, Mrs. Oemmle Cralt Denton of the home; one son: Edls<m Denton of Virginia Beach. Virginia; one daughter Mrs. Athleen Taylor of Oklah(na; two grand* children; one brother; Arthur T. Denton of Greenville; and one sister; Mrs. Fred Broadwell of St. Petersburg. Florida.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Den

ton. Sr., 2304 Jefferson Drive. Greenville.

Fountain News

Trtpp

Bobble Ann Tripp, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusjwll L. Tripp, died Wednesday at 8:05 a<m. at Pitt Memoria] Hospital following nine months of Illness. The furneral service was conducted Thrusday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Lang, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Bethany Frte Will BajHist Oiurchyard near Wlnterville.

Bobble Ann was a native of Greenville and had lived near Greenville most of her life.

She is survived by her parents: a brother, William Tripp; a sister, Helen Tripp, both of the hwie; and her grandparents, Mr. 6i Mrs. Jack Trti^ of Greenville.

WMGnf ghif ffOff

\ NoDK^BoyiMNit ^ OilyllAWMk

WWte

Mrs. Nannie Fleming White, 90. died Wednesday afternoon at Pitt Memwlal Hospital after two weeks of Illness, The funeral service will be conducted Friday at lltOO a m. at her home at 209 Greene Street by the Rev. Lawrence Houston, Episcopal minister of OreenvlUc. Burial will be in Cherry WU Cemetery.

Mrs. White was a lifelong resident of Greenville and was the widow of James B. White. She was a member of the Kings Daughters, a member of the Greenville Womans Club, and the Greenville Garden Club.

She Is survived by a son, James L. White of Arlington, Va.; two daughters; Mrs. Thomas McMillan of Greenville, and Mrs. Qiarles Basnlght of Charlotte; five grandchUdren; eight great-grandchildren; and a slsr ter, Mrs. Nana F. Brown of Statesville.

Houts Movers Spared Trees

NORTH HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-Tlw house movers faced the angry residents of suburban Collett Street.

To get the house down the street, the movers said, arching tret limbs had to be lopped off.

No, aaid the residents.

The movers finally chopped the dormers and chimney off the house and apared the trees.

PHYSICIST DIES

MOSCOW (AP)-Prof. Anton K. Valter, a leading Soviet physicist of Kharkhov University, died Tuesday,- the newspaper Pravda announced today. He waa 60.

Mrs. WUUe Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. Ge<ge Pollard Thursday evening.

Mrs. W. C. Oonnally.snd children of Coral Gables, Fla., are on an extended visit with her mother Mrs. C. L. Owens. They spent laet week at Virg i ft i a Beach, Va., visiting Mrs. Owens son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Neal Owens. While there, they all wnt to WiUlamsburg, Va., and attended the Pageant Common Glory and also visited Naga Head and Manteo. They were ao* companifid by Miss Debb i e Bushman.

Mr. Gaither Mun^y of Greenville spent a few days last week visiting her brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.

Miss Judy Carroway of Farm-vlUe spent Saturday night with her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Liltey.

Mr. and Mra. A. C. Gay Jr. and children, Carolyn and Sandra, of Chapel Hill were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay. Page Gay (rf I^rUunouth, Vs., Is spending this wertk visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gay.

Mrs, S. T. Baker and Mrs. Carson Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker of Macclesfield Sunday aftemocHi.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Har r 1 s and daughter, Peggy, of Tarboro visited Mr. uid Mrs. Robert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Cora Jones Tuesday afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. Mack C. Owens and children and Miss Margaret Ree left Saturday for Raleigh to spend a few days with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Jr.

Mrs. Sadie LUley, Mrs. Bell Hinson, Bobbie Daughtridge, Miss Betsy Ann Daughtridge and Mias Judy Carrowsy attended a picnic dinner at Marigold Park In Rocky Mount Sunday.

Mrs. Marjorie. Oakley of Dunn and Mrs. Pattle Owens spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens,

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy and Detna, Mrs. Sidney Brldgers Jr. visited Mrs. Effle Mortin of Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, a patient In Brown Nursing Home, Enfield and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Owens, of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Owens Sunday afternoon.

Bo Shipplet of Norwood spent the weekend with Joe liUcas.

The Rev, and Mrs. Mack C. Owens and children, Mrs. Pattle Owens and Miss Margaret Ree were Friday night mi p p e r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens

Camel Balks At New Zoo Home

BRISTOL. England (AP)-Greta, the camel, aulked when they tried to move her into a luBurious new home at Bristol Zoo.

She sniffed contemptuously at the new enclosure and then sat down for 15 hours. The 20-year-old camel wouldn^t eat or move.

It rained but she sat there, damp and dignified.

Finally, zoo uithorlties gave In. Greta was allowed to go back to ^er old home.

Kuwait Rounds Up Infiltrators

KUWAIT (AP)-Secur)ty police have rounded up 42 alleged infiltratoro in an extensive manhunt.

They were charged with Illegal entry into Kuwait and faUlng to produce identification papers, police said.

Infiltration poses a serious prabtrar in this oH-rlch little state bordering Iran, Iraq, and Saudl-Arabia.

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REG. $3.00

SUAAMER HANDBAGS

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CANVAS FOOTWEAR

REG. TO $11.00

LOAFERS & SANDALS

$1.88

$1.95

$3.88

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SHOES REDUCED

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and children of Greenville, recently visited his mother, Mrs. Pattle Owens.

Mil. R. A. Fountain of Kem-ersville and Mrs. H. M. Yarborough of Qiaplotte have returned to their homes after visiting Mrs. J. J. Hanldna.

The Rev. and Mrs, Mack Owens and children,Mrs. Pattle Owens and Miss Margaret Ree were Thursday night sup per guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens of Greenville,

Mr. and Mra. Roy Allen Vick and Mrs. George Pollard spent Sunday afternoon at Whichards Beach near Washington.

The Rev. and Mm. C. H. Overman and chUdr^, Hal and Jean-le, of Ayden were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.

Mr, and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children, Donna and Vance, of Tarbwo were Sunday night supper gwsts erf her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. Their other Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Puller and children, Kirby and Steve, of Pinetops, Donna Alford stayed over to spend until Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall.

Mrs. Robert A, Brooks of Germany, Mrs. Alison P. Chisp of EgUn APB. Fla., Mrs, F. E. Brooks, Miss Mary Brooks of Greenville, Mrs. Burttie Gay and daughter. Lynn, of Bell Arthur. Mrs. Lelis Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gay, Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Galloway and son, Lenle. of Wilson, Tony Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay, Bill Pulf o r d and Sim. BllUe, of Farmville, Mrs. T. A. Satterwhlte and children. Brooks, Kale, and Billie, Mrs. Alice Gay of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Gay during last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Walston of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour of Greenville, Mrs. Marie Johnson and Butch Hardy of Wilson were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell and family.

Long Involved Search To Solve Trade Transactions

Better Air Service Needed

WASHINGTON AP) Rep. Horace R. Komegay, D-N.C., says Raleigh and Durhav should be added to the long list of cities needing better air service,

Komegay advised Sen. A. 8. Mike Monronty, D-Okla., Wednesday that the Raleigh-Durham airport needs more flights to and from Florida and the West through Memphis.

Mwinmey is chairman of a senate Commerce subcommittee which 1 considering the adequacy of air service to middle sized cities.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore has ordered state flags flown at half-staff in honor of Adlai Stevenson who died in London Wednesday.

The governor said that in Stevensons death the world had l(t one of its greatest citizens. He described Stevenson as a man of principle, of reason and of dedication.

By SAM DAWSON AP Busiaess News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The search for a new way settle hitemational trade transactions will be a long and probably stormy one. Involved are conflicting national goals and also strong persaialtties, such as President Johnson and French President Charles de Gaulle.

The United States now says Its willing to set out on the path but only with due caution. And it still doesnt like De Gaulles ideas.

Sine# World War II the International financial system has been based on reserves of U.S. dollars and gold, plus the swne-times shaky British pound ster-ling. A nation whose imports were exceeding its exports could use any erf the three to settle its accounts if it could get them.

The United States says it Is now ready to join others who have been clalmlsg that in the future this base wont be enough, or at least not the best possible one. Until* Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler over the weekend proposed a conference to effect a change, the official American view was that the danger of a breakdown in the International monetaiy system was remote.

But the clash,_over how the nations dntside the Iron Curtain can best do the job Is still loud and sometimes violent.

The United States wants to protect the value of the U.S. dollar. And President Johnson holds that Its value depends more on the continuing strength of th# U. S. ecOTiomy than <mi its reserve of gold that has been

draining away.

De Gaulle wants international monetary settlements to be based more on gold and less on the dollar and wants the French franc to play a bigger role' He has been underlining his belief by turaing-in his ir-plus doUsjs for gold from the U.S. Treasury. His views are far from popular on this side of the AUanUc.

The British want to bolster the pound against repeated speculative attacks and the periodic threats of further devaluation. Allied with them are the nations in the pound sterling bloc largely members of the British Commonwealth and former members of the British Empire.

The steadily growing number of Independent' but underdeveloped nations are primarily interested in easier credit and getting more dollari or pounds or gold or whatever International currency may. be dreamed up to finance their great backlogs of needs or ambitions.

What all concerned seem to be agreed upon today, after several years of debate, is that at the rate that world trade is expanding, the intematicmal monetary system must be reformed again and expanded.

The last change was during World War n, the Bretton Woods, N.H., cwiference in 1944 which set up the totomatitmal Mosetary Fund to police world currencies and ease strains.

If the dollar, gold and the pound arent to be the bases for intenatlonal currency tansac-tions, what will be?

Fowler didnt spell this out or

commit the United States. De GaiUles idea of reti^mlng to gold seems likely to win little support. Expansion of the International Monetary Funds powers and of the credit-dispensing facilities (rf the World Bwiik has been suggested. Some advocate setting up a new international currency backed by the leading financial naticms.

Most seem to believe it will be two or three years before any decision can be reached. And by then much could change. The U.S. economic situation, for one. *016 Common Markets financial situatlwi, for another. Even the urgency of the demands of the underdeveloped natiems.

Plan More Roads For Western N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) -1 The Appalachian Regional Commission has.added 176 miles of new roads to road construction, planned for western North Carolina.

The new roads, approved Wednesday, Include a corridor from 1-40 Clyde. N. C., to a point just north of Atlanta.

The commission also approved a road from 1-40 ut Asheville to the junction of Ohio routes 73 and 32, through Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky. A road from 1-75 at Cleveland. Tenn.. to Dills-boro, N. C., was also approved.

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Designers Success Is

l exas Kind--Big,

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer new YORK (AP) _ What has happened recently to blonde. Wue-eyed and breathless Dorcie Wallace seems so improbable that even she finds it hard to believe.

pough living in Texas where nobody settles for less than big. She should have known that de-^gning two Uttle styles for the Dallas fashion market would inexorably result in a non-st(H> pee to the big time in New York aty. And it did.

It does seem odd that any Texan would get out of the oU business to get into the fashion "industry, as her husband and Mveral partners did. But with Dorcies freshness and originality as a designer, selling pretty clothes appeared to be a lot more profitable than oil.

Nor is It every day that a liny boutique, a gift shop really with emphasis on unusual Latin ^erican items mostly for the house, winds up a thriving fash

ion factory.

Still, thats the way things have been with the bustling, enthusiastic mother of two since the day she stopped at a wooJ factory in El Dorado Texas, to ask the designers if they could possibly weave some ruanas for her.

The ruana, (Spanish for wrap or cloak) is a brilliant - hued garment originating in the Andes. A rectangle with a slit half way down the middle, it is undoubtedly cme of the simplest and yet most versatile designs ever created by anyone. It can be worn backwards, forwards, half-bleted, with sleeve or cape effect. With a few more scissor snips and seams it becomes a i^irt or sheath.

Dorcie Wallace fell in love with the ruana while living in South America where her husband worked for an oU company. Once back in the states, she tried importing them for her little gift shop, but haphazard delivF->^ from the backward

country could hardly keep up with the huge demand.

Thats what Inspired her to stop at the wool factory. The impetuous act not only led from two to an entire line of ruana-inspired fashions, it resulted in some new wool-weaving ideas, such as combining linen and wool. This has been a tremendous boost to the American woolen industry itself.

You can Imagine my sur-l*lse say Dorcie with a south-western accent so thick you sometimes need a translater, I was asked to be a member of the Texas Economic Commission. Here I am just a little ole housewife.

Well, she hardly has time for the house anymore, rushing back and forth to New York, creating pretty c<tumes for Miss Mohair of 1965, planning spring and summer shows, working with bit department store promotions, and scheming about new woolen mixtures.

Sometimes I think that if Id have known how hectic Ufe was going to get, laments Dorcie, "I never would have gotten involved.

But its too late novk.

RUANA, TEXAS-STYLE . . . Miss Mohair for 1965, Janell Jernigan, models a dress, a coat and a jacket designed by Texan Dorcie Wallace who was inspired by the Columbian ruana.

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Steirtiens and children Dean, Ann and Robert, from Cordele, Ga., are spending the week at Mimosa Shores with Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lowell CJumming and daughter, Cathy.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital.

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend in Bethel with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp.

Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Saratoga spent Sunday aftemdon with Mrs. Perrys mother, Mrs. Z. T. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. .Vhitehurst Sr. and Mrs. (3eorge Whitehurst of Core Point are spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Ann Jackson from Richmond, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. G. A. Jackson, her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr. have reumed to Bethel after spending some time at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryan Whitehurst of Richmond, Va., are visiting his sisters. Miss Willie Whitehurst and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst and children, Beth and Neil, spent the weekend at Virginia Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewart. Mrs. Ewart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst.

S-Sgt Clayton Whitehurst Jr. !s home on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst Sr. At the present time, he is stationed at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu Hawsdi.

Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Sr. has Just returned from Atlantic Beach..

Mr. and Newsom (Pete) Worsley and daughter, Sharon, of Morehead City, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and

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Mrs. R. B. Denson of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Manning from Williamston were guests of Mrs. Effie Whitehurst Sunday afternoon.

A-lc Brantley Douglas CThesson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Chesson of Bethel, will leave Travis Air Force Base California for a one-hear tour of duty hi Thailand.

Mrs. BL. E. James and daughter, Annette, and Mrs. S. D. Dew. ar and two daughters, Elaine and Alta Jean, returned this we^ from western North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lewis and children, Alvin, Gene and Brenda, returned this week from a trip to Maggie Valley, Cherokee Indian Reservation, the Smokle Mountains, Newport, Tenn,, and Hot Spring.

Mis^ Edna Malloy, a student in the X-ray Technician School at Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, is ending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.

J. H. Foster of Springfield arrived in Bethel Monday night. He plans to stay with his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. S. Moore, and commute dally to Greenville where he will attend East Carolina College.

Mrs. Roy Cobum of New Bern has returned to her home aftef spending the week in Bethel with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Overton.

Danny Price is home from Atlantic (Christian to spend the remainder of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Price.

Mrs. John W. Rook Jr. and children, Kathy, Cindy and Kim, are spending some time with Mrs. Rooks mother, Mrs. D. A. Baker in Monroe.

- Miss Barbara and Mis Kathry Sutton returned from Henderson, and Kerr Lake Sunday. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Long who are camping at Kerr Lake. Sokey Windon. from Wilson is stay-

Senior Scouts Return From Eastern Roundup

CalmdM

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.-Wlntervllle Kl-wanls Club_rneeja munity Rbi.

The Deily Reflector, Of eenviHe,JN. C.-Thur*y; July 15, 1965-3

Seven, senior Girl Scouts representing the Girl Scout Coastal Carolina Council have returned from a 10-day Eastern Roundup at a camp in the Nantahala N-tlonal Forest in western North Car(rftoa.

These girls and others from North and South Carolina were alternates for the Girl Scouts selected to attend the Sen lor Roundup in Idaho.

Miss Petrice Brown, a rising senior at J. H. Rose High School, was chosen to attend from Greenville.

These Scouts were given special training on weekends through the winter and ^rlng.

Activities of the roundup hi-cluded: an overnight hike Into the mountains on the Aw>alachi-an Trail; a visit to a ruby mine; craft day; and International Day with two Finish girl guides and one Italian girl guide as honored guests for the occasitm.

Engagement

Announced

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

8:00 pm,Coochee Council No. 60, D^ee of Pochon-tas, meets at Redmen*s HaD 8:00 p.m.VIW meets aki Post Home.

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

meets.

6:30 pm.Exchange Club meets.

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

8:00 pm.Dinner party honoring Miss Betty Lou Everett and Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. wUl be held at the Silo. 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.

SATURDAY 1:00 p. m. B r 1 d e s-maids luncheon honoring Miss Margaret Ella Greene given by Mrs. James Walter Griffith, Miss Rita Carolyn Griffith and Miss Jamie Louise Griffith.

3:30 p.m,Miss Bonnie

Rippard will be honored at an informal tea at the home of Mrs. W. L. Allen, 2305 E. Fifth St. Mrs. C. W. Murray and Mrs. D. H. Conley are assisting hostesses.

6:00 p. m. Sumrell-Greene wedding rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:00 p. m. After-rehearsal dinner honoring the Sumrell-Greene wedding party and family will be held at St. Pauls Parish House. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Burt Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White, Mrs, Evelyn Glenn, Miss Eva Hodges and Miss Estelle Greene.

SUNDAY 11:00 a. m. Sumrell-Greene wedding breakfast wlU be held at the Kenland. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Berry Sumrell, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Savage, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes.

4:00 p. m. The wedding of Miss Margaret EUa Greene and W^ne Butler Siunrell win take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church followed by reception.

donutmakiUi' dioan

Bjy Mrs. Rachei K.

Pitt Home Agent

Its peach time in North Carolina. This is the year to eat, pickle, can and freeze a good supply. Those full-of flavor and full of freshness peaches that some folks take out of their freezers in the winter time dont just happen. 'They are the result of followmg certain rules. Poor frozen peaches may be better than no peaches, but I almost doubt it. Select those that are born to be frozen. They include J. H. Hale, Elberta, Redskin, Keystone, Washington. Sun-high, Richaven to name a few, are superior for freezing Freeze them when they are ripe. A peach Is ripe when its background color has lost all Its greenish tinge. Peaches packed in dry sugar will have more flavor since they will not be diluted with water. Unless peaches are juicy and slow to darken, its easier to have a good product with syrup than with dry sugar. For dry sugar use four parts by weight of fruit to 1 part by w^eight of sugar. You may use 5 to 1.

For syrup-

-40% or 50% syrup may be u-sed. For 40% syrup, mix 2 cups sugar and 3 cups cool water in quart jar. For 50% syrup, mix 2 2/3

cups sugar and 2 2/3 cups cool water

^ quart jar. Dissolve 1 teaspoonful of ascorbic acid in 2 tablespoonsful of cool water; add to 1 quart of chilled syrup for anti browning agent. If you use the dry sugar pack, add a small amount of anti browning agent to peaches when you add the sugar. Thaw in the unopened container.

If you would like further information on peaches, please call our office PL 8-1372 and we would be happy to send you a bulletin on pickling, freezing, canning, or good peach recipes. _

Plateless Picnic Planning a barbecue yet don/t want to

mess with pots, pans or plates?

Heres a complete meal and served in foil. Its called Pig-in-a-Poke.-

Lightly brown 1 inch pork chops on the grll. 'Then arrange each chop in the center of a 20 inch square of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Add slices of apple, white or sweet potato and onion to each. Season. Wrap and seal tightly to keep juices In. Place on grill about 2 inches from the coals. Cook about 1 hour, turning once or twice. When done, remove from grill. Cut an X in the foil and turn back to transform the package into a plate.

July is the last call for fertilizing trees and shrubs according to John H. Harris, In Charge, Extension Horticulture. This will give the plant time to use the fertilizer to produce growth and also give ttie new growth time to harden off before cold weather sets in this fall. Use one to two poxmds of complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8 for each 100 square feet of shrub area. If a complete fertilizer has been applied this year, nitrogen may be the only plant nutrient needed. Apply four ounces of ammonium nitrate or its equivalent per 100 square feet. .

MISS LINDA L. PARAMORE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice W. Paramore of Palnesville, Ohio who announce her engagement to Bobbie Daniels son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Daniels of Grimesland. The wedding will take place August 1.

French Womer\ Learn Banking Techniques

PARIS (WNS) - Now that French women have finally won the right to have checking accounts without written permission from their husbands, the Banque Transatlantique on the Boulevard Haussmann is holding classes for wcmien to teach them proper banking.

Most of our students are under 30 years old, reported a bank official. What interests them nKt is learning how to borrow m<Miey.

Consultant Says Short Honeymoons Are Better

By JOE DILL

CHICAGO (AP) The honey-motm is much sweeter when short, says a wedding consultant, id short honeymoons are better for a marriage too.

The most surpriMng thing is that many time a couple gets "Shred with each oHier on a long honymoon, consultant Louis Seno said in an interview.

The shorter the hcmeymowi, the better. Two weeks is the most Id advise, he said.

Seno, a wedding consultant 20 years, said the anxiety and excitement leading to the wedding puts a couple on their best behavior.

said a short honeymoon gives the couple a chance to be alone and that the return home means the real beginning of happiness

Mother-In-Law Sees To Bride's Ability

LIGHTS, NO CARS

TITOGRAD. Yugoslavia (AP) This 39,000 population city has Installed traffic lights at almost every intersection. Residents say that at some of the red and green light crossings there is^t an automobile an hour^

Ing with the Long family.

Jesse Gray Thomas has returned from Ulionols and will be with his grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr., for the remainder the summer. Taylor Thomas, his brother, is also at home for the summer with his grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Whitehurst of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Edmund-son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst Sunday.

Add a little of the spice called cumin to chile con came; it adds indefinable flavor.

AMSTERDAM, HoU and (WNS) Before allowing her son to ask for Elly Drummens hand in marriage, Mrs. Jose-I^a Wilmans insisted that the girl spend a weekend in their home cooking and cleaning up. It is just as hnportant for the future mother-in-law to know the bride is aMe to clean house for her son as it is for the future father-in-law to check on the grooms ability to take fi- , nancial care of his daughter, j she explained. I

Then suddenly theyre married. They think they know each other, but then they start landing 24 hours a day together and discover they dont.

In a strange resort, surrounded by strangers, the discovery that Prince Charming snores or has a few minor faults can be devastating.

The newly married couple obligates each other to constant entertainment. They see little or nothing connected with their home life.

Seno, 41 and father of four,

At home, even though its a band new apartment, a bride can take things in stride, Seno said, The man gete up and goes' to work, and -the wife has a chance to relax, do her daily chores and dismiss the little frailties of her husband.

Seno said the most susceptible persons to a soured honeymoon are women who have lived with their parents and have made few trips.

The more the htanebody, the more they look forward to a trh? and stretch it too long, he said. Many women end up getting homesick. As a result Im patience and misunderstanding develop.

CHURCH MEETING

BETHELA weekend meeting will be conducted at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church be ginning Friday night.

The Rev. Ctmrad Hall of Goldsboro will be In charge of the meeting.

Come to our

If yu want to thicken stewed r tom^ttoea, oresm twe tablespoons | of butter with two tablei^xxms j of flour and add to a pint of hot I stewed tomatoes; cook and stir COTistantly until thickened.

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Attention For Local Industries?-^^^

While'tSBtinluIEg its efforts to attract new out- side firms to locate in the state. It is a sure thing of-state industry to North Carolina, the new Board that this latter effort will be continued. If at the of Conservation and Development may be expected same time, however, the development effort can dito place greater emphasis then heretofore on the rect more emphasis to industry of the home-grown development of new local industries and the expan- variety, North Carolina should see an acceleration sron of industries already located in North Carolina, of its development pace.

Statements by Gov. Moore and new C and D There are few communities in th state which

chairman J. Y. York this week indicated the efforts do not have the potential to develop a local industry of the Conservation and Development Board may be that can profitably provide new jobs for its people,

pointed in this direction. The key to bringing about this development is care-

Said Chairman York, the most important as- ful guidance by experts who can help find manage-pect of the work of the C and D board is to w'ork ment, determine markets that can be profitably with existing people and industries who have made exploited, and give guidance in organization, the state great. Gov. Moore asserted that the If the new Board of Conservation and Develop-

creation of new Ic^al industries and expansion of ment can succeed in putting more emphasis upon existing industries will be primary goals of the new this phase of development in North Carolina with-Consen*ation and Development Board along with out detracting from its effort to attract new out-of-

state firms, it will render a much-needed service to the people of the state. If it is able to give more effort to expanding industries already located in the state, it will keep in North Carolina many new jobs that otherwise might be created in other states.

We trust these reas mentioned by the governor and the new chairman of the Board of Conservation and Development will receive greater attention during the next four years.

"Sure It's Tough ... Being Mortal ... Sometimes ... But... "

Sourrec

the attraction of new out-of-state industries.

While North Carolina has been successful to a degree in developing home-grown industries, a good part pfjls economic development effort in recent ycare has been directed toward attracting out-

mpnasis

On N0Wj3rOWth ^ Tireless Statesman

Had Respect Of All

WnXIAM A. SHIRES

C&D Hie namlnt ot IS succeatfiil lodu&triaJlsts to piaoM on the new 24 member State Board ot Cooeerva-UoQ and Develofaneot la lroog rvidence of ooottnoed emphasis on tndnatrial growth.

The 19 include the new CliD chainnaa, J. W. (WlUle) York of Raieifh. who ie reoogoiaed at one of the nMions moet progreeetva and imaglnat i v e developera.

Yorfc'a development of the then taslque Cameron ViUage *'eity within a city" in Raleigh 19 yeara ago Quickly beoame a model for eimllar oenlere acrosa tha country. More re-oently, ha haa been invdvtd in devtlepment of induMrlal partea.

Metala, mining, texUlea, forest product#, fumlture, paper and chemieak are other Indua-tries repreentted on the new Cta> board.

VILLIAM

SHIRES

EMPHASIS If tiiere was any quesUon about the contin-uatim of emphasis on industrial developnient. Governor Moore wiped it away in hie initial remarks to the new b(Mird.

"Induttrial development to a vital kty to providing more Jobe, more opportunitiee and thereby a more abundant Ufe for iU the citizens of thia great state,** Mo(% said.

'Creation of new local industries, expansion oi existing induittrles and the brlnghig in of new out - of - state Industrie* will be a i1mary goal." the governor said.

He repeated a conviction expressed by hto predecesson. Govs. Luther H. Hodges and Terry Sanford, that industrial growth will result in Increased per capita income which I moet conecienUou&ly want, and whieh I am sure each of you board members desires.*

ODKFSR Theres an In-hereitint footnote to these prepared remarks by the governor at oath taking oeremon-iea for the new c&D board members.

A few minutes before the eeremonlet Moore had been conferring in hto office, dowa-atairs fo the CapTud, with a .group of toa^ ovt-of-state industitoOtots who have tenta

tive rians for locating new plants hi the state.

Moores office had no details, of tha conference and said any annouDctnnt at this time would be premature.

Meanwhile, new board members said they would support Moores much - publictoed idea to locate regional CRD Indus-, trial development offlcei in each geographic acotion of the state.

Definite plans for these sub-ofttoes are being drawn up and may ba aubmltted to the Commerce and fodustry committee and to the fuU board at its first quarteily meet 1 n g next month.

RANGE In addition to a preponderance of Industrialists, the Moore CltD board includes a fairly wide range of intermits.

It Includes two stttnneys. an investment bsnker, a physl-ciin, a hotel executive, a public relations executive and a newiQwiperman.

While stressing hidustrtal development, Moore pledged hie personal attention" to all phases of the far flung C&D program.

He called for redoubling ouf fbrU" In promcklon oi the "all Important" travel and tourist industry. State policy in this field to set through the C&D bosrds sdvertising committee, and Implement e d through the state advertising

division. ...............

NOTES C&D board notes. There are indications that C&D chairman York plans to take an actii^ role in admin-totration of the department, especially In the next few weeks and looking toward the August board roerihig xhich will be held on the coast.

York wants to become familiar with all phases of C & D work and with divisin personnel, and will work closely with the new $17,500-a-year-C & D direotor to be named by the governor. The director is the full-time administrative head of the department.

fo addition. York will name the C&D boards working committees Cwnmerce and Industry. Advertising, C o m-merelal Ftohertoe, Community naimlng. Forestry, Ooedetlo Survey, Mineral Resources and Partts.

DANIELS The only state legislator named to the C & D board. Rep. M. L. Daniels Jr. oi Dare, submitted hto resig-natim from the General As-emMy in advance of being ew<n in.

The governor requested Dan-iele resignation from the legislature to realty* any oonflict or Quezon about dual ^pfflce-bolding although C&D board membership is non-salaried.

^ fConttnoed on page S>

In the death of Adlai Stevenaon th nation has lost a valued official and a devoted citizen, and the troubled world has lost an outstanding statesman.

As ambassador to the United Nation, Adlai Stevenson has done far more than represent the interests of the United States. He often served as spokesman for the free world in times of severe international crisis. He worked untiringly through the tangled lines of international alliances in an effort to bring peace and harmony in world affairs.

Although a Democrat and one time presidential k "ai candidate of that party, Adlai Stevenson rose far above party politics so far as his nation is concerned.

The respect he garnered among Republicans as well as Democrats, among high officials and average citizens attests to the contribution he made to his nation and to the world.

It will not be an easy task for this nation to fill the famous shoes of Adlai Stevenson. , .the ones so often pictured with holes in the soles that reflected the tireless energy with which he carried out every political, national and international responsibility that rested upon his shoulders.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, inc.

Lynd<i Johnaon to suddenly getting a terrible prese, at toast insofar a* the columnists those licensed libertines, in Arthur Krocks immortal phrase are ccmcemed. Within a period of a very few days the New York Herald Tribunes Joseph Atoop, the New York Hmese Tom Wicker, the Scripps - Howard column i s t Murray Kempton and a number of leeeei* men have all taken nasty digs at the President. ALsop speaks of "pseudo-volcanic explosiwis" In the Whit House. Kempton mentions the Presidents "obsession with secrecy." Others detail the badcbiting around the Wash-ingt(m cocktail party circuit.

If this sort of criticism is to become the order of the day, then I^don Johnson coukl, by an ordinary standards, be In for real trouble. Both Richard Nixon and Barry Goldwater could tell t h President a thing or two about tlM subtle harm that can come from having members of th working press against you. But In the case oi Lyndcm Johnson, one wonders whether the ordinary standards wffl pre-vafl.

JOHN

By ART BUCHWALD

Marshall May Get Court Seat

Say 'Je Suis Canadien

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINOTON (AP)Thur-good Marshall, a 57-year old Negro and one d* the tremendous moving forces In American history, may be on his way to a seat on the Supreme Cwjrt.

Many people now probably cant remember ever bearing hto name for he did not seek publicity and hto most sensational victory was In the 1959s.

But it was Marshall, as a Negro lawyer for Negroes, who argued this centurys most historic civil rights cases before the court and won almost aU.

Tto he helped lay the ground for the enonnous strides American Negroes have made toward equal treatment in the past 11 years, something hard to imagine in 1954.

JAMEB

The Daily Reflector

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ntered at Poet Office. CRrarillew^^

mall matter.

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BiARLOW

That year the twurt ripped down the basic barrier to equal rights by declaring the very principle of segregation un-constitutlooal and banning it in public schools.

Marshall had a lot of help bef(x^ he argued that caae, frpm lawyers, sociologists, an-thropologtota. paychotogiaU.

Pnan 1938 Marshall was chief counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of colored People. Slowly through the years Maraltoll and the NAACP got the court to knock out yarioua forma of

Tuesday President Johnson announced he was appointing Marshall solicitor general oi the United States, making him No. 3 man in the Justice Department behind the attorney general and the deputy attorney general.

As solicitor general he will be a vivid symbol of Negro progress for now It will be his Job to aivue the government's cases before the Supreme Court.

When be appeared there in the past it was as a Negro arguing for Justice for Negroes. He will go there on many (Continued on page 9)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 13. 1929

Dame Fashion" Decrees Short Skirts For Next FaUs Wear.

More legs and less necks are put on view next fall if the conception of autumn modes for women prevails as revealed at the showing of the National Garment Retailers Association. Skirts 15 or 16 off the floor were not unusual In the costumes.

I didnt think things were really too bad between the United States and Franc until someone sent me a pamphlet from th ITench Tourist Office which to being distributed in Canada. One oi the chapters to titled How To Be a Canadian in France, or How To Avoid Being Mistaken Py>r an American or an Englirii-man."

It etarts, "Although some 90,000 Canadians vlalt Prance every year, the average Frenchman is still unable to distinguish a Canadian at first sight, as he can with several other nationalittos. Most Ca

nadians welcome this chance to be anonymous; but many would like to avoid being rnis-taken for an American or an Englishman, the two most obvious faux pas.* Here are our suggestions:

"When a Frenchman asks you, Vous etee americaln? be ready to dart back with. Non, monsieur. Je suis canadien.* This will prot>ably produce a smile and m^die a reference to some wartime experience when Canadian soldiers fought (m French aril.

"To avoid beh^ mistaken for an American do not overpatronize hot dog stands, Am-

Other Editors Saying

Orderly Conventions

erican bars, and the few American-type drug stores that are to be found in Paris.

"Do not rely exclusively on the Paris edition of the New York Herald Tribune for your news. Dont dress or act like a Texan.

"Just b yourself. Then you cant go wrong."

The scene to Paris and a Frenchman sidles up to a tourist. "Vous etes americalni*

"Non, monsieru." the tourist darts back. "Js suis canadien."

The Frenchman smiles. "Would ymi like to buy some feclthy pictures'*

No, thank you," the toiur-1st says.

ART

great victory didnt come until the 1954 decision. He did important civil rights work afterwards. But in 1961 President John P. Kennedy named him a Judge of the U.S. OHJrt of Aw>eak.

Then the mantle of obscurity fell over him, as usual in such a job, since federal judges, except for the Supreme Court justices, are seldon heard of outside their own limited Jurisdiction.

DONT BE A POOL Do you realize that ywir reckless operation of an automobile nmkes you a meance to your community, a criminal In the eyes of the law and a murderer should your carelessness cause someones death? R&nember that other people have rights on the road as well as you and that no road is foolpnxrf every city is proud (tf its bright but not in the form of automobile headlights. The enforcement of the light dimming ordinance here would be a great relief to the persons who endeavor to obey the law and then with their lights dimmed art forced to drive In the face of blinding lights on the car oi those who pay little or no heed to the law or the rights of others.

(CtoldsbOro News-Arg*)

General Elsenhower in a talk to key Republican party men the other day sjpoke out strOTfly for retuj^ of national conventiwie to the delegates. The Democrats might well give heed to what the Old Soldier and past president of the United l^tes'^sald.

National political conven

tions have become too much a sLx-iing circus. The viewers from the halls and the galleries and on televisin, and the listeners on radio get a poor impression of orderliness and directicm and decOTum as ap-iNfod to the sessions.

Recent conventions have been occasions of bedlam, pandemonium, distraction and noise.

Eisenhower has s<ne specific suggestions for r aklng the national conventions what they should be, examples of considered, purposeful democratic procedures in action.

Elsenhower would give the convention hall proper over to the designated delegates. Alternates would be seated in the galleries Press media would be put under better control. The crowding of television and radio equipment about the floors, the hauling of cables for these media and the coverage by the conventions by so many writers.

commentators, prognoatica-tors, and feature writers take the attentl(Mi too much from the real business at hand.

In the confusi(i and pandemonium, where the conven-ti(Hi officers lose control It is possible to create appearances and impressions which hi themselves may not be entirely correct. The planting of groups and cliques and bands to demonstrate for specific candidates can be carried to such extremes that the will of the delegates to sutsnerged.

There was the example, which comes to mind, of a Chicago politician who planted men far under the convention hall and had them creMe great noise for their man ^ through amplified inter-com with loud^akers about the hall.

When the mvenUima meet to nomnate for 1968 the whole world will be watching through use of sattelUtea. If the world sees what the nation saw at Atlantic City and San Francisco last tinne, the world will get a poor opinicm of our political system for picking candidates.

Elsenhower suggests squads of 6-feet 4 inch taU guards to keep order and prevent disturbances. If no better system can be devised, lets have them.

BUCHWALD

"Ah, you Canadians are so different from your American mid English cousins! You are only interested in the finer things. I remember during the war we bad a Canadian soldier who stayed with us. He fell in love ^th my daughter and he gave her chocolate bars and nylons and dgarettee and he waa one of the fomfly. He wasnt like tiKHse American Gls who were always out to get something.*

"What happened to him" the tourist asks.

My daughter became mi-. cente, so he went back to Canada. We never Jld find out his last name."

Thats nice. By the way, could you give me the name oi a Canadian snack bar. Im dying for a good Canadian hamburger and a Canadian malted milk."

"Alors, there are n<me. The Americans have taken over all the snack bars and drug stores. Would you be interested In going to a night club in Pigalle that caters strictly to CJtma-dians? Even the girls wear (Continued oo page 51

CHAMBERLAIN

The fict is that Johnson haa always carried on a running war with reporters and columnists. But in spite of a rMt of Joumaltotic enemies he has successively become Sena t e Majority Leader, Vice President, and President. His ability to live. Prosper and get his way in a fundamentally hostile Journalistic climate is one of the more curious facts d our thnes.

Some five years ago, in doing a magazine series on Democratic Party presidential airants. I made the rounds of the Senate press gallery. What struck me forcibly was that Johnson, as Major 11 y Leader, was then fairly well disliked by reporters. His press conferences often degenerated into scolding sessions. The Majority Leader had what baseball idayers refer to as *rabbit ears"; he could, so to speak, hear anything said against him by a couple of whisperers in the center field bleachers. If a note of criticism happened to be buried in the nineteenth paragraph of an irtherwtoe favorable riory, Johns(m was sure to spot it. And the reporter who wrote it would be accused of bias or inaccuracy In front of hto colleagues. LBJ dealt with the Capitol Hill press as Ted WU-liams, who also had rabbit ears, dealt with sports writers and. like Ted Williams, he went on hanging np new batting records.

The Mijorlty LeaderW sensitiveness to criticism t(Hne-tlmes had its comic aspects. Willard Edwards, the CThicago Tribunes Capitol Hill man. once wrote a story about a "Pedernales deer hunt," telling about an episode in which Johnson had allegedly shot a deer from a tower after luring It from the woods by flashlight. The Imputation was that LBJ had hijacked the deer. JohnMn_^loded whe he foad the article. i couldnt sleep all night because of that blankety - blank Edwards story," he said.

The point about recall i n g the ancient history of Johnsons relations with the pres Is that the President seems. proof against something that has killed other public figures. Being at odds with reporters and columnists to merely par for the LBJ course. Th President has never been able to take criticism In hto stride; he has always resented the heat In the kitchen." Yet. even though he gives every surface indication of not being able to stand the heat, he has never been driven out of the kitchen in thirty yeans of pulK lie life.

(Continued On Page 9)

Juicy Tax Breaks For The Lucky

Strength For Toiday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A SLOGAN TO REMEMBER

Recently I have been

brought in contact with the careers of three men who, as they approached retirement age. dtoCMieed of their businesses and had plenty of cash on hand to live in comfort the rest of their lives.

But all three felt that they must make big money. One had $80,000 which, if properly invested, would have given him all the comforts he needed. Tao yars of* speculation, however, put him on the r^ lief rolls. Another man upon retirement had a mUlion dollars. He died a few years ago and left an estate of about $25,000. The rest of it had gone in grandiowschemes designed ttTTncrea^ hto million dol

lars Into ten or twenty millions. The third man retired with about 9100,000 and in recent years he has been compelled to live on as little as I80Q a year.

They were not eatisfied with what they had. Furthermore, after having been dealt with kindly by the goddess of good fortune, and having won the esteem of their fellows by their auccesflful lives, they began to entertain the egotistical delusion that, having been successful In cne thing, they could be successful in all things.

Anyone entertaining similar delusions should make this his motto r Stick to the thing you can do best, and if you can makp a succr.'vs in that, be thankful and cry quits.

By ELMER ROESSNER While vacation travel this year is heavily burdened with state and local taxes, travelers who can (xxnbine business with vacations can gain some Juicy <^gx breaks.

Prentlce-Hall tax service, in a newsletter to executives, states;

You no hmger have to allocate domestic travel costs on a part-buaincss, part-plea-sure trip. As long as tiie journey was primarily business-motivated, you can deduct the entire round trip cost."

On that basis, higher hotel and motel occupany taxes, sales taxes, gas and cigarette taxes are d little Importance.

LIVE IT up:

Take the wife along! urges the tax letter, adding. Although her .expenses wont qualify as business expenage, s6 arent deductible yc-j still get this t&x-bargaln:

Say the plane fare for you Slone to |4(W:'but its |6no for the two of you. And .siippose a single r6om woulB cost you

$150 for five days, and double room is $^. You can decuct $330, what it would have cost you alone, even though half the expense to only $400. Thus, in effect, your wife travels at reduced rates.

The situation to a result of the 1964 tax law. which amended sections that required allocation of expenses on a part-bustaiees, pari-pleasure basis. As long as the Journey was primartly bu&iMee-nuitivwted, you can deduct the entire cost of going and getting back," P'H declares.

elmcb

BOB88NCB

Note well that qualifying phrase: "as long as the jour

ney was primarily business-motivated. That seems to say that If you call on a customer while in Law Vegas (m a spree, you deduction may be question. But if you can prove that you went there to find an outlet for your shaved decks, you may get away with deducting expenses.

WILL COMPANY STAND STILL *

The government has cracked down on company-paid vacation; vacatkn* at company hunting lodges, fishing cabins, on cruises art generally regarded as added compensation, and the vacationer to liable for taxes on the value thereof. But. P-H adds:

The company to perfectly free to relmlu-se you for actual expenses Incurred hi business travel. So If you can work in a vacation almig with a legitimate buriness trip, the company can. in effect, pick up a portion of your vacation costs. Tax result: Such relmburae-ment to tax-free to you, and

to deductible by the company."

This seems to open the way for a new union demand: that each employee be assigned to travel to the Florida branch for two weeks each summer, to Inspect operations there and to make recwnmendations for better representation abng the beach. Or that each employee visit Catalina Island to report on whether It is feasible to open a branch there.

But, as Prentice-Hall, Gmji-meroe aearing Houm and I always say, keep complete records of your vacation spending, eapecirily those items that bear on tax deducticms.

WATER SHORTAGE FLOWS GOOD TO SOMEBODY The water shortage In the East, causing restrictions on water-cooled alr-condltioners. to creating a boom for makers of conditioners that do not require water. Worthlngtc, East Change, N. J., reports swamping" requests for converters that eliminate the need for water cooling.

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

SPECIAL AGENT. By Prank J. WiUon and Beth Day. Holt. Illeehart. $4.95.

Wilsons career began as a tax agent and ended with his presiding over the . S. Secret . service from 1936 to 1946, His memoir covers some of the most famous headlines of the period.

He began at the time of World War I, searching out the bigger operators of the black market in ioof He ran up against the political fix r- which he calls boss justice when he helped Investigate some of the scandals of the infamous Ohio Gang of Hardings day.

Prohibition spawned gangsters, and some of the most interesting passages in the book describe how he led a crew of agents that closed in on Scar-face A1 Capone and his mob, by way of the income tax laws. Then Wilson helped In tt Lindbergh kidnapping affair and built up a tax case against Louisianaa Huey (Kingfish) Long.

When Wilson took over the Secret Service, agents rode on running boards (which automobiles had then) without the help of radio, walkie-talkiee or helicopters in protecting the President. He established training programs for agents, systems for checking would-be assaseins and generally modemlaed the service.

If Wilson had been more articulate. the hook would have been more dramatic and Impactive. The writing plods through a great deal of nail detail that slows up the more significant aspects of Wilson's career.

But the message manages to get through, and it is a dedicated civil servants plea for recognition of the Secret Service *e to* creasingly difficult role in modem times.

THE PENETRATORS. By Anthony Gray. Putnam. $4.95.

nuclear thriller is Operation Dimlsnane, in which nine bombers of Britains Royal Air Force probe intoand through -the electronic mase of the North American Air Defense Command.

And why would the RAPnot omclally. but through w handful of its officerswant to risk a general holocaust with this probe? Answer: They want to prove that intercontinental ballistic missiles alone are not enough, and that manned bomber have their place is the future. In the narrative, their flight succeeds.

The novel centers around Group Ca, . Malcolm Scott of the RAP, a NATO officer statlwied at the targget-planning section of the Strategic Air Command In Nebraska. He is on the side of a few American officers who de plore their superiors decision to plan no more manned aircraft, after putting all their reliance on computerized missiles.

So Scott, to make his point, ignores the easy, top-secret data a^Ulable in his office and, as an amateur sleuth, assembles enough informtlon to fly the probing mission, just as a spy might.

The novels Jacket says Jthe author is a well-known novelist writing perforce under a pen name, to argue his point that Americas missile-minded leaders should not have discounted the bomber. The implication in the book is that the fictional RAP probe is based on one that actually happened, but was hushed up for policy reasons.

You may read the novel as a slightly veiled argument in the manned-bomber versus missile controversy. Or you may read it as an imaginative narrative. As fictiwi. It is smoothly professional and exciting.

Miles A. Smith

The climactic scramble of this as Gull Island.

Before Europeans arrived, Mo. hican Indians knew Ellis Island

Wanted: More Kooky Tenants

SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Sydney'# most unconventional landlord, bearded John Cohan, has a problem. He cant find enough unconventional tenants.

He runs an apartment house where he welcomes cats, dogs, musical Instruments and offbeat hobbies.

He prefers artist# who clutter up the place with easels and pots of paint and decorate his walls with way-out murals. He likes people who blow trumptes, belt the bongo drums or dack-clack away on typewriters all night.

His apartment house is a 13-room former mansion facing Sydneys Centennial Park. ,

Its tenants include a drummer, four artists and an elderly lady who daily punishes a battered piano. There are also four cats and a dog.

Cohans first potential tenants, an elderly couple, fled when they saw him riding a boys bicycle along the corridor, his red beard flowing over the handlebars. He then drummed them to their romn (m a set of bongos.

Cohan doesnt live on the premises himself.

I used to, but the tenant# drove me batty or I drove them batty. It was either me or them, so I left and took up lodgings.*

Marlow____

(Continued Prom Page 4) kinds of cases in the future but his voice will be the voice of the U.S. government.

As chief counsel for ttie NAACP near the end of his career there Marshall got $15-000 a year, a lot less than he might have earned in private practice.

His job on the Court of Appeals was for life at $33,000 a year. The solicitor generals pay wlU be $28,500, a $4,500 cut, and Its not for Ufe. since thats a great sacrifice, it

maternal cove R. Twin Demoiselle Crane chicks keep clos# to mother while strolling at ths Whipsnade Zoo near Dunstable, England. The birds ar common In eastern Europe, Asia and northern Africa and. their birth in England is a breeding achievement.

In Our Cotanche Street Annex

CLEARAKCE

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS TOMORROW IN OUR NEW PIECE GOODS DEPT.

SHORT LENGTH

Fabrics

OtW \ VAIUES to 70e YD.

YD.

aveJ 28r

-inti, solids and fancies.

Good selection.

SALE! SUAAMER FABRICS

Solids, prints and fancl^ In wanted summer fabrics of: dacron polyester, cotton, rayons and thers. These are real sew and save valus.

Values Values Values Values Values Values alues

to 79< to $1.00 to $1.29 to $1.69 to $1.99 to $2.99 to $3.99

SALE 48< SALE 68^ SALE 88< SALE $1.18 SALE $1.38 SALE $1.88 SALE $2.58

SHORT LENGTH

WHITE GOODS

VALUES TO $1.99

vUi find a table r white goods In led cotton fab-

44t

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SHORT LENGTH

TERRY CLOTH

VALUES TO $1.00

Make your own beacii towels, robes and so forth. Solids and stripes.

54c

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Tha Daily Raflactor, Ortenvilla, N. C.-THur#day, July 15, 19$5-5

SOUND IDEA- Displayed at London show, this helmet is designed to excluds noise. Aim Is to reduce stress on workers in plane factories end rocket research plants.

raises a question.

Will JiAnsai after a while, when there# a vacancy, appoint him to the Supreme Court He wouldnt have to do it in such a roundabout way. Five Judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals have been appointed directly to the Supreme Court by presidents since 1943.

On the other hand, in the past 27 years only one man, Stanley P. Reed, was appointed to the Supreme Cwirt from the soUcitor generals Job.

Senate approval is necessary for a man appointed to the appellate court, the Supreme Court, or to the solicitor generals job. And Southe r n e r s in the Senate have slowed down approval for Negroes when Scante approval Is needed.

For Instance, the Senate took almost a year to okay Marshalls appointment to the appellate court. It may dawdle about doing the same on the new appointment.

Southerner might go all -out to keep a Negro off the Supreme Court, if there were a vacancy now. But as time passes, this kind of opposition can be expected to dwindle.

When there is a Supreme Court opening, Marshall, a# a solicitor general, will have become a far more familiar national flgure than he could ever have been if he had remained an appellate judge.

erican Express travelers checks.

It makes no difference, monsieur. We are not that narrow -minded yet.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) xnaple leaves.

No, thank you, but Im dying to read a newspaper.

It Is a problem, the Frenchman says. If anyone sees you reading the New York Herald Tribune there is no telling what they would do. Would you like to see a movie that you may never see in Canada?

I dwit believe so. I was thinking of going to the Louvre.

With all those American# Monsieur, we French and Ca-nadisuis must stick together. Ctome with me and Ill introduce you to a very lovely girl.* I cant. I only have Am-

Shires Col....

(Continued From Page 4) Daniels had served in the House in 1963 and 1965. He will be succeeded In the legislature by Archie Bumis, Nags Head motel operator.

MCPHERSON Editor Holt McPherson of the High Point Enterprise and his wife Elsie, are about at the halfway point of an extended summer trip around the world.

Tlie globetrotting editor has been writing and sending back informative columns from Ja-pui, Hong Kong, Singapore, Ceylon and India and is now in Rawalpindi in West Pakistan. In addition, be has penned lyric descriptions of such faraway, exotic places as the Vale of Kashmir and The Taj Mahal, at Agra Indi.

Most of McPhersons reporting, however, deals with world affairs and problem# affecting the places he is visiting, the image of the United States abroad and politics and people of these lands.

Chamberlain . .

(Continued From Page 4)

The reason why Johnson has survived is due, so one hazards, to hi# ability to carry through his projects and ultimately confront his critics with some astounding falts accom-plis. You cant argue with success. The President may explode when he reads a displeasing Sccrtty Rcston column in the New York Times. But he manifestly doesnt explode whMi he is dealing with Senator Wayne Morse, who has been more crlttcal of the President than any reporter. Hence, when he needs a Morse vote on something that does not affect one of Morses own pet crusades, he gets it. The instinct for power enables Johnson to outlive his critics. And a bad press wont hurt him so long as he hangs on to his ability to govern.

SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 AM

ANOTHER NOSE DIVE PRICES TAKE

Cotton Robot

MAKING FRIEND S'Pfc. Dean Moon, a Tecumaeh, Okla., paratrooper, talks to youngster, aon of a Vietnamese government soldier, at ths airstrip near Phuoc Vinh.

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One Group Wtra to $5.00

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JV- t. :

Daily Rn*ctor, Grtanvilla, K. C->Thursday July 15, 196S

BIG SPLASH COMING Th largest catamaran to be built in Europe nears completion on Canvey island In Essex, England. The 78-foot long, 24-foot beam twin-hulled vessel will have 14 lertha and can carry almost 3,000 square feet of sail beside engines.

'Wife vs. "Other Woman

by CELIA FREMLIN

WIIAT HAS HAPPENED

Af. Rmamund Fielding became ^Dsclous again she had a night---inEre feeling of having seen her " Jbeighbor Llndys hated, beautiful -^lace hurtling over a chff into darltne&s. Yes. Llndy. who had made Rosamund fearful of losing Oeoffrey. She^Mt up, weak frwn her siege of influenm and exertion, feeling an evil joy. Tln, %lth relief, she heard Geoffrey j^me home at last. Her heart 4MDk when, instead of greeting fcer. he called: "Rosamund! I ay I Have you any idea whata Jiappcned to Llndy? Shes disap-4>eared!

Her ordeal had begun (m a July gdtemoon when Undy moved next door to the Fielding home In the English suburb. Rosamund nd Geoffrey peered with curlo-dty round a curtain and discussed critically their new neighbors looks imd her dumpy furniture as R was being hauled frcrni the moving van. On Impulse, Rosamund sent her husband to ask -^e neighbor for dinner. Geof-""Irey came back enthusiastically with a reverse Invitation: the neighbor insisted the Fieldings dine with her. Rosamund was as much Impressed at flrst as Geoffrey. With candies and flowers. Undy had submerged crates and moving litter in an imaginative setting for a party. Undy explained before the other guest arrived that their making it a ^arty would help cheer up her leister Eileen, whose husband had Avalked out. But when Eileen them, it seemed to Rosamund that Undy was ridiculing and baiting her.

gale; or was It, rather, like a bird of prey?

CHAPTER 4

EILEEN FORBES was just beginning, a little tentatively, to describe her job in the book department of a large store when lilndy reached for the much-publicized glass of wine and raised It high above her head.

"R Is my great pleasure," she declared, "to announce the winner of our all-star wit and brilliance competition. Our panel of distinguished judges has come to the unanimous decision that tols years title of Miss Twenty-wo Woodchurch Avenue shall be awarded to Mrs. Eileen Forbes. . .

. Once again the glass was deposited with ceremony in front of the unfortunate girl, who peemed visibly to flinch. Rosamund caught her breath. Once more Eileen was to be shown tip as a spoilsport.

' Rosamund glanced sideways At GeoHrey to see he, too, nnkindness in Lindys gesture. But no. He was beaming kind-Jy, on both sisters, and he joined in good-humoredly when Lin--dy burnt into frenetic clapping Bt the end of her speech, t Was it all meant kindly, just bit (tf fun? Rosamund could not tell For Eileen's sake, she to lead the conversation ick to the subject of the book department.

2 R must be very Interesting, Zjielplng people to choose books, -1he began, addressing herself to the discomfited girl; but Lin interrupted:

. "Yes, it suits Eileen down to 4he ground!" she declared. "A Bood, steady, respectable job, Sdth a pension at the end of it. -ftecurity has never appealed to ^me, somehow, and as for the 7ldea of a pension. . . .1"

Geoffrey laughed at the horror she iHit into the word.

So what do you do, then?" "be inquired, "Do you always extract an assurance from prospective employers that the job Is not pensionable, and that they will fl."e you without warning almost at once?"

"More or less How well you understand me, Geoff!" Undy seemed delighted. "Actually, Im doing something even madder than that at the moment Im trying free-lance fabric-printing. It's a good thing one ^ us is doing something sen-glbJe and steady, i^t it?"

She shot an aw>n>ving glance at Eileen, and try as she would . Rosamund could not be sure ' that she saw traces of scorn or pity in it. Was she misjudging lindy after all?

She was fUled by the same doubts all over again when, later on. Undy unearthed a guitar , *|fom the clutter and sat on the | i^Mitio, gently plucking chords under the cloudy summer night. ! Her fingers Wandered for a while | and finaUy settled for Careless i Love/ which she began to sing i softly as .she played.

She had a lovely voice It ! rose into the summer darkness j and true as a nightin*'

THAT evening was the beginning; and at that stage Rosamund wasnt being a jealous wife at all. Nothing had happened yet to make her think of Undy as a rival, and the empty, frustrated feelings that assailed her as they returned home, long after midnight, had nothing to do with jealousy.

R was just that she felt done out of the after-party gossip that she and Geoffrey usually enjoyed as they went to bed. laughing about this or that per-swi or Incident, comparing notes about the pleasure or boredom they had derived from the evening.

But Rosamund learned t(xiight that comparing notes is only a pleasure if your notes have been pretty well identical with those of the other person, and Geoffreys innocent delight in the whole evenings entertainment offered no chink through which any sort of conversation could start. Or 80 it seemed to Rosamund.

It was Monday morning when she saw Undy again; a golden morning, perfect for gardening or for writing letters in the garden or just lying there, staring up through green branches at the hot, still sky. And this last was exactly what Undy was doing.

As soon as she waw Rosamund across the fence, digging

in the garden, she called out: "Rosie! You cant work on a day like this! Nobody could! Come over and have an iced coffee at once!"

Her voice was friendly, genuinely welcoming. She really does like me! thought Rosamund in some surprise, so she forgot her momentary annoyance at being call "Rosie" and stepped-over the low fence into the next garden.

The iced coffee was delicious, in long thin glasses, with great fluffy balls of cream bobbing to the surface as you stirred. 1 would never go to all this trouble just for the woman next door, thought Rosamund remorsefully; so to make amends for this she exerted herself to be appreciative.

Besides, she was curious. She wanted to know all about these two sistersthelf lives, their troubles, their past, their future. Almost Instinctively, she set herself to be just as friendly as Is necessary to have another soul lay Its secrets at your feetand was astonished at how quickly it worked. Could It be that Llndy was doing exactly the same thing?.

"Poor Eileens a funny girl. In some ways, explained Ldndy. "Shes very pretty and charming and all that. And clever, too. Eileens much cleverer than I am really, you know. Youd think that with att that shed be all set for a really haw>y and successful life."

Set 2 Courses In Goldsboro

TfRi senior-graduate college courses will be offered in Goldsboro during the next several weeks, the East Carolina College Extension DivlMon has reminded.

Dr. David J. Middleton, division director, said the two-week courses wUl be conducted in sequence with the first beginning next Monday, July 19.

Here are the schedule and basic details:

Reading in the Junior and Senior High School (Education 317Ga), Monday, July 19, through Friday, July 30, taught by Mrs. Georgia Franklin of the ft*een-ville Junior High School and formerly on the EO mer faculty.

Reading in the Junior Senior High School (Educal 317Gb), Monday, Aug. 2. through Friday, Aug. 13, also taught by Mrs, Franklin.

Both courses will have 10 three-hour class meetings from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Weekdays only at Greenwood Junior High School.

Each course offers three quarter hours of credit, applicable to teaching certificate renewal or to a masters degree.

Require Deputies To Have Degree

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)Future sheriffs deputies in Multnomah County will need a college degree.

The county Civil Service Commission voted Tuesday night to make the bachelors degree a requirement for full-time sheriffs deputies and staff.

"And isnt she? asked Rosamund, unashamedly inquisitive.

"No. Its a funny thing, but whatever she embarks on. It somehow seems to wellfizzle out. Its as if she lacked whatever it is that gets ones life swinging along on its own momentum. Everything that happens to her, she seems to have to make it happen, laboriously. And then, to keep it going, she has to work at it all the time. Her marriage was like that. It was awful to watch her toiling ft way at it!"

"What happened, then?" a*ed Rosamund, sure now that the story would go on whether she prompted or not. "I know you told me It broke up. ... "Yes. And he was a nice boy, too. It was a shame. R I had a husband and had to work as well. Id somehow manage to get home in time to have everything looking nice for him, and myseK:K all ready to welcome him. Nc^ fussing over the cooking and the housework, but relaxed. As if Id been doing nothing all day but making myself beautiful for him!

"WellIts a pretty tall order! Rosamund couldnt help protesting. "I meanwith a full time job!

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

STOREHOUSE OF BEAUTY > TKIb la th Stt Hormltago in Leningrad, on* of tho largest and fineat muaeuma in the world. The ctructure was built during tho middle of tho oighteenth century end was pert of the Winter Palace of the Russian czara.

Our Annual Store-Wide Sell-Out Sale! Beginning Tomorrow!

Want To Furnish Your Home Cheap? Buy Your Furniture From Reasonable Reese! Youll Get The Best Buys As Always.

See Next Tuesday's Daily Reflector For Even Greater Values.

Reese Furniture Co.

r *'

509 WEST 14TH STREET

COLLINS - PRIDMORPS

& Coat & Blanket Layaway Continues!

BLANKET LAYAWAY

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3.90

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Solids And Fancy Patterns.

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.*10.90

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V. **

At Closeout Prices Now! Dacrim and Cotton Wash and Wear Fabrics. Broken Size Range.

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(OLUNS - PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

Driver kShol : Twice In Head By Hitchhdrer

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. AP)

T w twice in

tne head by a hitchhiker at dawn today managed to drive

ms car four miles to summon help.

County Sber-. Iff s Department started an In- n^ve search for the assailant. Tlte victim, Thomas Dewber-43. of HyattsviUc. Md.. was taken to Highsmith-Rainey Me-J^Pttal in Fayette-toe. ,is condition wj^ satisfactory

0 the

Sheriffs Deparment said Dew-

^ description of the Wtchhlker. whom he had picked up in Washington, D.C.

; He said the man was about 24 ^em old. five feet. 10 inches tall, and weighed about 140 Pounds. He wore light-colored pants and a white jacket. Milner added.

Mitocr said Dewberry and the a^aUant were riding down 1-95 lOur miles north of Fayetteville When the man pulled a .22 caU-hre pistol and c^ned fire. Two pullets struck Dewberry In the head.

yTien the car stopped, Milner ^aid. the assailant fled cn foot.

^ If he had any intentions of TObbery, he must have gotten cared.** the desk srgeant added.

, Dewberry managed to drive ^ to Fayetteville. He was driv-,1ng pretty erraUcaHy, and Uic police stopped him and found he had been shot, Milner

aid.

; The Sheriffs Department was becking the car for finger-prints. Weve got every available man working on it, Mil-Ber said.

i,-

Tha Daily Rfhelor, Groonvillo, N. C.-Thuriday, July 15,* 1965*7

Sure Change Ahead In Silver Used For Coins

By EDMOND LEBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) Its settled now. Future half dollars will lo(^ like the ixesent ones, but will contain less silver. Dimes and quarters will have no silver and their c(^H)er cores will show In a red uine around the rim.

The House made this declsi(Hi Wednesday after some wild switching of votes. Its bin. passed 225 to 151, matches basic provisions of legislation already passed by the Senate. A Senate-HcHtse Conference wUl handle minor differences in the bills, but the essentials wiU remain.

The fireworks came on an amendment to keep stnne silver in the dime and quarter.

First the House f<dlowed the lead of a hard-driving bloc of

I S-TOPOVE

. HONOLIHiU <AP) Defense Secretary Robert McNamara and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge stopped at Honolulu to-:day en route to South Viet Nam.

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

An estimated $800 in damage

resulted to property, police who investigated two mishaps yesterday reported.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to a car driven by Louis Winslow Taft. 16 of 1705 East Fifth St. when the vehicle struck a garage at 1601 East Sbrth St.. owned by Claude Gaskins.

Qd. D. L. Wiseman said the vehicle collided with the garage about 6 p.m. when a power steering unit on the auto failed. No charges were made.

William Marsbell Reading. 17, of 203 Pineview Ear. was enlarged with reckless driving following investigation of an 11:10 p. m. mishap on U.S. 264 at the in-tersecticHi of Rosewood Dr,

Lt. W. M. Carr said a vehicle driven by Reading ran off the roadway and went out of cm-tix^. Damage to the vehicle was set at $350.

No injuries were reported.

representatives many fi'om silver producing states and overrode the recommendation (rf its Banking Committee by voting to keep silver in the half dollar.

This was in accordance with President Johnsons reoom-mendation and Senate action. The' committee, however, had voted to make the 50- cent j^ece a sandwich of pure c<g>per faced with cupro-nic^psl. like the quarter and dime.

The first effort to make quarters and dimes part silver but reduce the content from 90 to 40 per cent as in the hall dollar failed on a 106-92 standing vote. Then a teller vote was demanded, and when the members walked own the aisle to be counted, it brought a reversal, 122 to 112. Later, ( a roU call, the House switched again, 218 to 187, lor the cowper-nickel smaller coins.

The legislatioi cojtains several provisions designed to discourage hoarding, collecting and speculation. Individual mint marks are eliminated and dates etmUnued indefinitely, among other things.

The House bill contains a spe-iflc five-year prohibition

against minting of silver dollars.

The Treasury has said it does not intend to mint any dollars at least until a new commission on coinage reviews the situatiwi. Nq^ silver dollars have been minted in more than 30 years.

Johnson asked for the legislation because of a silver shor-tage.

Stevenson Had Tar Heel Ties

Adlai Stevenson Dislked Chores Of Campaigning

Chiefs Of Soviet Bloc To AAeet

MOSCOW tAP) Another summit meeting of Soviet bloc leaders appears in prospect next we^ in Romania.

The Romanian COmmuniai party congress opens Monday in Bucharest. Romanian sources said Leonid I. Breehnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, will head the Soviet delegation.

East Germany party chief Walter Ulbricht also is going, a Berlin announcement said. There were reports other Communist leaders, including

Wladyslaw Gunulka of Pt^d. would attend.

TUNNEli Presidents of Prance and Italy

i*RENCH ENTRY TO MONT BLANC will join In opening seven-mile tunnel between Prance and Italy under Mont Blanc. Air" ^ view is of French entrance near Chamonix to the auto tunnel. Mont Blanc is Europes highest mountain. <AP Wirephoto)

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Pew men ever disliked campaigning so heartily and did so much of it as Adlai E. Stevenson in two unsuccessful races for the residency.

The man who was the Democratic presidential nominee in 1952 and 1956 and who died in London Wednesday left behind him a legacy of talking sense to the American people even if they didnt want to hear it a the time.

TOs sparkling wit, his quick, brilliant mind, his unwavering integrity and his ability to wrap hies in shimmering pack

ages of words survived Stevensons distaste lor what he onoe called choice by hullabaloo in the eiecticu of presidents.

Stevenson said the candidate had to write at every chance, think if possible, read mail and newspapers, talk on the telephone, talk to everybody and ride through city auftcr city on the back of an opi car, smiling until your mouth is dehydrated by the wind, waving until the blood runs out of your surms.

Thaa, he went m, the candidate had to b<moe gaily, con-fidoatly, ma^erlully into great howling halls, shaved and all made up for television with fiie right color shirt and tcie I always forgot and a manu-fserapt so defaced with chicken tracks and last-minute jottings that you couldnt follow it, even ! if the spotlights werent blindhig and even if the still photographers didnt shoot you in the eye everytimc you looked at them.

Stevenson desperately wanted to avoid taking the nomination in 1962 and run for re-election a governor of Illinois, where he felt he was getting his teeth into an important job.

But circumstances and Harry S. Truman prevailed to shove Stevenson into a 1952 contest with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

At the beginning, Stevenson hadnt felt he and Eisenhower were far apart on foreign policy. But in 1956 he campaigned desperately for the nomination because he felt that the Republican administration was letting world leadership slip through Its fingers.

Again there was defeat.

As Stevenson quipped, it hurt too much for him to smile and he was too old to cry.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Ntions, former governor of Illinois and twice a candidate for President, descended from a long line of early North Carolina patriots.

Stevenswi, who died suddenly! while on a peace niisslon to London Wednesday, was a descendant of Adlai Osborne, one of the original trustees of the University of North CaroUna and a clerk of court of Rowan County.

<Xher ancestors included Dr. Ephraim Brevard, one of the founders of the Mecklenburg Declaratimi of Independence.

Stevensons earliest American ancestor was William (Little Gabriel) Stevenson, who came to this country from Ireland and settled in the Statesville area in 1762.

His grave is in the cemetery of the First Presbyterian Church of Statesville.

John Turner Stevenson took bis wife to Kentucky in 1814. His SOD. the first Adlai Ewing Stevenson, left there in .1852 and settled in Illinois.

He later became a congressman, assistant postmaster general and vice wesident of the

It takes a great deal to be No.1

So cc^e and get it! Right away

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.(I ^

274 *

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Moore Believes Toll To Be Cut

SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP)-Oov. Dan Moore told law enfcMrcement officers Wednesday night his highway safety M'ogram cannot help but pare the traffic toil in our state.

Periodic motor vehicle inspection will reduce mechanical defects right now, Moore said in a speech to Law Enforcement Officers of the CaroUnaa. Every citizen will become involved in the safety effort. The impact of inspectiwi is immediate and lasting.

MUSIC FOR PATIENTS BENTON. Ark. (AP) The 100 neighborhood youth corps-men working at the Arkansas State Hospital have instituted a weekly music program for patients at the mental Institution,

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XIR PLASH BLINDNESS: New fluld-ahielded goggles to to protect aviators from flash-bUndness are announced in Washington, D. C. In, photo, wired package at lower left contains electronics system for the goggles. In event of a burst of light such as A-bomb explosion a light sensor on the helmet would release a colloidal mixture of graphite and and a fluid suspenrton to form ^ a lighi-Uooking shield on the' lenses, <AP) Wiiijphoto)

United States unddr Grover Cleveland.

Prom his generation on, the Stevensons made their home in Illinois.

Adlai E. Stevenson did visit North Carolina the year before he first ran for President to visit the homeland of his ancestors. His sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson Ives has mamtained a winter home in Southern Pines for many years.

Harriman Talks Wtth Kosygin

MOSCOW (AP)US. roving Amlwissador W. Averell Harriman talked with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin for three hours today in the Kremlin.

There was no immedls^ announcement on the subject of the talks but Viet Nam was believed to have been discussed.

Harriman arrived In Moscow Monday for what was billed as a (Hivate visit as part of his vacation. He said he was looking forward to meeting Soviet leaders and renewing (Oficial acquaintances.

Harriman said later, through an American Embassy spokesman. that he would not comment on his talk with Kosygin. He added that we discussed my personal plans in the Soviet

Union during the coming week.**

The embas.sy also reuse ta say what else came up.

The embassy said it had oo information on Harriman future movements. Harriman indicated to reporters earlier he might travel within the Soviet Union and would be in this country at least until next Wednesday.

Jigsaw Puzzle In Mastodon Bones

NAPLES. Fla. (AP) Sduba divers are probing Horse Creek for more pieces of a giant prehistoric jigsaw puzzle a mastodon that apparently perished a million years ago in southwest Florida,

A dredging operation unearthed two teeth each about three inches long, and bone fragments identified as belonging to one of the giant hairy elegants of ancient times.

The drivers hope to come up with the beasts tusks and skull.

Draft Offkiab Can Meet Needs

WASHINGTON (AP) A Selective Service spokesman said today draft headquarters is in position to deliver all the men the a^ed services could accept in the first few njonths of any military manpower buildup.

He said this would aiH>ly even in an all-out mobilization and nobody is talking about all-out mobilization.

We can load em in faster than they can take em until they get geared-up, he added. We can handle without any difficulty a situation calling for largerd raft calls than the build, up in 1961-62 during the Berlin crisis, when the monthly calls got as high as 25.000 and were at the 30,000 level a couple of months.

Asked if any moves are under way to tighten up on draft deferments, the spokesman said none whatsoever.

The Selective Service spokesman said the Defense Department has given no indication as to the number of men that wiU be sought in the September draft call.

The August call is for 16,500 men. down slightly from the call for 17,100 for July. Other recent monthly calls have been: June 17,000, May 15,100, April 13,700 and March 7.900.

Last year in comparable months the calls were: August 3,300, July 8.000. June 6,000, May 7.000. April 12000 and March 14000.

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>TH Oilly Omnvflfo, M, C.-Tlidrtrfy, /uly 1S, 1965Military Chiefs Ask 170,000 Men In Viet Nam

AUGUSTA TEA FARTY Frltnds Pt MulhaHn, Tiffy Tyn*r and Marion Marry, laft to right,gigoia ovar a cup of tea during a faahion show for yaungatera in Auguata, Ga. From tha iooka of it, Tlffy has glaanad a Juicy piaca of gossip from tJia chat.

Angie Says Spouse Is Too Often Away

By DORIS KLEIN

HOLLYWOOD (AP) What happens when Hcfllywoods lead* kg bachelor girl gets married?

"She doesnt see much of her hcudiand." complains Angie Dickinson.

"I was homt alone again the other night, and I figured that In 49 days of marriage Id aeen Rirt only 21."

Angie, of the perfect legs and red-haired, sultry style, gave up dates with such bachelors as Frank Sinatra and - producer Charlie Feldman to nmrry com-poeer-conductor Burt Bachar-ach last May.

The marriage took place at S:30 a.m. on a Saturday in a Las Vegas wedding chapel. They honeymooned the of thiU

day and the next in Palm Springs.

Early the next Monday morning. Angle reported to- work at Columbia to play Marlon Bimn-dos wife in "The Chase."

Burt went east to work on *Whata New Pussycat for which he wrote the score.

Ive seen more of Marlon tiian I have ot Burt lately, said Angie.

'Qds is the gtrl who told a reporter Just s year ago:

"Rs not that marriage would be bad for my career. My career would be bad for marriage.

But Angle, wearing a thin gold wedding .band and a bridal glow, says shes taking these words back.

Burt Mid I have both decided that we wont let our careers interfere with our marriage,

] She said. "Just'to tlie short time weve been married, weve turned down offers that would have kept us apart.

Both she and Burt were confirmed bachelors before they met. said Angle. Both had been married before.

"Its a miracle we ever got together, she said. We were both tired (d that routine of dating Just for the sake of dating. Actually, I spent s lot of time at home because I preferred it that way."

Then Angie met Burts father, columnist Bert Bacharach, and mother at a party and they suggested she meet their s(xi.

"It was Just for a cautious drink, said Angle. "Later Burt told me be had the advantage hed seen pictures of me."

What was Burts aiH^eal?

*T could say it waa because hs so talented, said Angle. "But that wwildnt be true. Ive known lots of tslented men and I havent liked a lot of them.

"Burts Just fun and wonderful.

Also Lost Teeth In House Theft

BALTIMORE (AP) Mr. and Mrs. John Tana told police they were on their way to Norfolk, Va., recently when Mrs. Tana remembered she had left her false teeth at hmne.

Tana drove fcck h(ne where they discovered thieves had stolen two watches, a ring and Mrs. Tana's false teeth.

Plan Courses At Camp Lejeune

Two senlor-graduate college courses will be offered at Camp Lejeuive during the last two weeks of July, the East Carolina College Extension Division has reminded.

Dr. David J. Middleton, division director, said the two-week courses will be offered simultaneously in three-hour sessions each weeknlght between July 19 and July 30.

These are the courses:

Principles of Guidance (Education 3600), Monday, July 19, through Friday, July 30, taught by Dr. Clifford Nixon of the BOC faculty.

Improvement of Reading Instruction in the Elementary Grade (Education 3120a), Monday, July 19, through Friday, July 30, taught by Dr. Ruth Nixon of the ECC faculty.

Registration for both courses wlU be held Monday, July 19. at 6 p.m. at the high school. Classes will begin each night at 6:30 and adjourn at 9:30 p.m.

Pole-Sitter Also A Fire-Spotter

NEWPORT, Ore. (AP) Doug Jones, a tavern owner trying to set a flagpole-sitting record, hss been a flre-spotter also.

Jones, who has a phone installed on his 60-foot peich, was the first to call flremen when a 32-foot charter fishing boat .ught fire while refueling. The ay before. Jones reported a

brush fire on a nearby hillside.

V.V

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) The natl<m8 military chiefs have recommended unanimously that the strength of U.S. forces In South Viet Nam be boosted to

179.000 men by the end of the year. It was lesmcd today.

This would be more than 100,-above the 71,000 UJ5. force now scheduled to be in South Viet Nam.

This recommendation by the Joint (Thlefs Staff will be considered by top U.S. officials in the light <rf what Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara determines during his week-long Inspection visit to Viet Nam. McNamara left Wednesday night.

Sources told The Associated Press the Jolnfchlefs would include the remainder oi the 1st Infantry Division in the new projections for a buildup to meet growing Ctommunlst strength. One Iwigade that division landed in Viet Nam this week after traveling from its home base at Ft. Riley. Kan.

A buUdup as big as 179,000 men could well bring at least a limited mobilization of reservists and National Guardsmen to replace regular troops drawn into the growing conflict In Viet Nam.

The armed services, it was disclosed, are starting to gear up for such a possible muster of guardsmen and reservists.

They have submitted to defense officials tentative estimates totaling more than 200,-000 citizen servicemen.

The breakdown:

About 120,000 guardsmen and reservists, including six infantry brigades. Three of these brigades, sources said, probably would be the 117th of Massachusetts, the 187th of Pennsylvania and the 201th of Mlnesota.

Marines The 4th Marine Division and its air wing, a total of more than 44,000 reservists.

Navy About 40,000 reservists who would be summoned as individuals rather than with units.

Air Force Mostly air transport squadrons manned by srane

20.000 reservists and guardsmen.

The sources emphasize that the planning for a possible caJl-up Is still in the early stages and that the totals of men the services have estimated they would need to Imck up the regular forces could be sealed down.

In the Berlin crisis four years ago. President John P. Kennedy ordered about llOjOOO National Guardsmen and reservists to active duty. They served for 10 months.

A possible callup may hinge on the McNamara mission, as will the future shape and size of the U.S. commitment in Viet Nam.

McNamara acknowledged at a news conference Wednesday that U.S. plans for committing troops have been fluid and have been altered repeatedly by events.

"The situation is changing and as It changes we must change our plans," he said.

"At any given time we assign forces to South Viet Nam in re-lati(xi to a military than that has been established and approved by the appropriate constitutional authorities.

"That plan remains in effect and we supply forces in accordance with it until the situation changes. Changes in the situation are beywid our control."

Angel Gabriel On 1965 Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) The Christmas postage stamps youll be licking in about another five months will show the Archangel Gabriel blowing his horn.

For the first time in the four-year history of Christmas stamps, a religious theme wUl be prominent.

The design for the 5-cent stamp was announced today.

CHANGING TIMES-A blast fumae# workers safety auH la contrasted with % knights euit of armor at Duesscldorf safety at work*' exhibit. The heatproof outfit protects todays worker while the eteel armor would probably malt In a furnaca area

Beatle-Style Haircuts Gone

MIDDLETOWN, N-J. <AP) -Summer school director William Olllchrist says hes no long e r bothered by students wearing Beatle-Style haircuts.

After GUlchrist complained, school attorney Lawrence A. Carton Jr. suggested a conference of pupils, parents and school officials. GUlchrist announced the meeting had been 100 per cent effective. "All heads trimmed," he said.

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In actions related to the developing situation in South Viet Nam:

The Pentagon said the maritime . administration is looking into the demothbalUng of some cargo ships and charter of other vessels to carry cargo to Southeast Asia and to "meet the needs of units whose employment has been authorized and announced.

The Array awarded a $10 million contract for 720 Iroquois helicopters, one of its most modem ch(H>pers and a mainstay of troop-carrying operations In the Viet Nam war.

JDraft officials said, "We are In position to deliver all the men the armed services could accept in the first few months (oi a military Iwildup). even in <m all-out mobilization.

McNamara indicated that the controversial merger of the Army National Guard and the Army reserves would go ahead regardless of whether there would be a mobilization.

"There Is no contradiction between a possible callup of the reserves and guard on the one hand, and a further reorganizar tion of it to increase the combat readiness of the remaining units on the other," he told a new conference about 10 hours be-

n r wrr

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WIND AND WATER Th seas are rough and the wind heavy aa Dragon class yachts maneuver at start of their race during Yachting Week at Kiel, West Germany. A number of the craft had to be towed back to harbor after their masts snapped during the race.

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r,n win A MOSQUITO lt not elwayc ay. te kill a moteult, duttor William Anton will tell you. Hfrt He fllte among railroad bridge pilinge near Salem, W, to dump apray on moaquitd larvae In the backwatera of the Willamette River.

Underground Life Is Part Of Their War

rSAIGON,

By PETER ARNETT

. South Viet Nam AP) For many of South Viet Jiam'a 14 million pe()le, Ufe {inderground has become aa familiar as life above it.

These are the Viet Cong, their supporters, and the helpless pppulatioo caught In the crossfire of war.

_For them, mother earth has become a haven.

-Tunnels, holes and trenches crisscross Viet Nam from North to South.

U.S. paratroopers looked in wonder at the maze-like trench Aj^stems and unending tunnels that snaked through the deep Jungle of D" z(we, a Commu-filst stronghold north of Saigon. . -In virtually every village out-de main cities and towns, the TtiraJ population has dug air

raid shelters. These are sometimes large earthenware jars buried in the ground. More often they are just mudholes to which whole families flee during battles and air strikes.

The Viet Cong has been working on its trench and tmuiel systems for 20 years. Using volunteer and forced labw. It has constructed intricate systems, some that stretch up to 20 miles.

A 25-mile-wide belt of land from the Cambodian border to tlte South China Sea above Saigon is particularly infested with entrenchments. Vietnamese and American troops operating there have found no answer to them.

What can we do?* a U.S. paratroop officer asked. These things stretch on forever. Explosives wont do the job, be-

'Best Actor' Dabbled In Number Of Other Fields

cause the Viet Cong can easily, dig them out again.

, We have our flamethrowers primed tor action, but some of the entrances are so narrow and so deep the flames would blow back on us.

We have vomit gas and tear gas available for use, but we are not permitted to use that.

A tjo>lcal Viet Cotig village tunnel system could have as many as 30 entrances. Some tunnels have been built as deep as 30 feet.

Soldiers lob phosP<'ous grenades into tunnels, but the "V^et Cong use makeshift face masks for effective protection,

U.S. forces are using heavy bombs and artillery to blast out the entrenchments. A direct hit is needed to do much damage.

Ak AP Special Report

By JORIE LUELOFF NEW YORK (AP) Although ^^rence Stamp recentb' was nained best actor at the <^nes Film Festival for his performance In The Collector, he predicts that his type ilightly uncouth Englishman -7: will soon go out of style. Its a trend that started in England with the mass education of the working classes, did Stamp, 25, fingering his 'opllectlon of stringy dark hair.

r.But, he says cheerfully, *j!he fartiion is going to change. X have a feeling its going to I0ve me up.

Stamp, however. Is pretty blase about trends, claiming that commercial popularity isnt Ifis goal anyway. Hes an actor, l|e says, simply because he enjoys it. Before I was an actor, ^ didnt like life.

. A native of the Stepney slum district of London, Stamp dabbled in several fields before be-(iortting an actor. At 15, he be-*^an working evenings as an assistant golf pro. Two years la

ter, he enrolled In art school only to decide after a few months that his work wasnt very good. 80 he switched to advertising, first as a messenger and fUe clerk and later as a typographer.

That year was endless, he says. I was bored stiff.

After some deliberation. Stamp, then 18, decided to study acting. His soliloquy of decislMi, he says, ran something like this:

I thought to myself, When Im old. nobody's going to give me back the years I wasted. Its not Important If I become a star. But when I get near the end, I can say, T enjoyed it I had a good time.

After a year of study and many small parts in repertory theaters throughout England, he was spotted by Peter Ustinov and signed to play the title role In Billy Budd.

Right now. Stamp Is looking forward to his next movie, Modesty Blaise. Kind of a knockabout thriller comedy, he says. Itll be a giggle to do.

JJ* HIS OFINI ON This .American solilifr, memhar f 0f tha 173nf Alrberna Brigade on duty in Viat Nam, ax-^ 1 prtatai hla faaling iattarad on atrap acroat hit ateel helmet

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No Time To Be Scared When 'Chute Failed

EGLIN AIR FORCTE BASE, Fla. (AP) I didnt have time to be scared.

This was Airman Andre Gull-let's comment tfeday concerning his July 2 parachute jump from 3,000 feet when hi main chute failed to open.

The air commando said he was too busy going through emergency procedures to worry much about the landing itself.

Part of the emergency procedures involved opening a reserve peracute. But this chute, like its larger counterpart, (d not function properly. It did, however, <8?en jMu-tially and provided Ouillet with a small canopy for his trip down.

Asked in an interview what he thought about as he tumbled through space, he replied: I remembered other people who had been in the same situation saying that the landing wa hard but not especially painful.

I figured Id land hard. too. No, I wasnt worried about being hurt. I didn't even think about that.

Guillet did land hard enough, though, to suffer a ccmiiKesaion fracture. He said the fracture, a chipped vertebra, was caused by his pitching forward when he hit the ground.

An early hospital report said Guillet was bruised and shaken l)ut apparwitly not seriously hurt. A more thorough examination, however, revealed ths fracture.

A spokesman at Hurlburt Field, an auxiliary of Eglin where Guillet termed his landing feet.

He WM hospitalized immediately. Doctors said he probably will be released some time next week.

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Plan Alcohol Education Study Begin Monday

A workshop on Alcohol Education sponsored jointly by the Pitt Technical Institute and the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center wlU be held on Monday night Instead of Thursday night aa earlier announced.

The worksh(^ Is scheduled to be In eesalon from July I2th through August 5th at the Pitt Technical institute from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Alcohol Education Is a community responsibility, comments Ed Bright, Director of Adult Education at the Institute.

Jt cannot be left to one agency to do the job, and the job cannot be done unless the facts are known.

It is important that each participant contact the renter in order that matcriala may be made available.

BIO BUSINEBS

ROME (AP) The Pood and Agriculture Organization reports wildliTe is big business In many countries. PA cites Kenya, lor example, whose wildlife resources are estimated to be worth 315 million a year in trade and tourism.

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7:00 AAasferson 7;30 Boona ;30 KItdar* :30 Haiel 10:00 Suspensa 11:00 Weathar 11:05 Naws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight FRIDAY 0:25 Aspect 0:55 Farmer 7:00 Today f;00 Beaver 5:30 People Ara 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This Songt 10:55 NBC News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call BluH fl2:30 I'll Bet 02:30 Pre-Gama 12:45 All Star

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WNCT

Mont Blanc Tunnel To Be Formally Opened Friday

THURSDY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Mason 9:00 Password 9:30 Cele. Gama 10:00 Dafanders 11:00 Naws 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Part.

FRIDAY

4:30 Caroline 8:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroe 10.00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Tomorrow 12:45 Light 1:00 Love Life 1:23 Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weether 4:30 News 7:00 Amos 8i Andy 7:30 Rewhide 8:30 Care Wms. 9:00 Pvt. World 9:30 Playhouse 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WNBE

By PIERO DE GRZAROLU CORMAYER, Itay (AP) Under Europe's highest xnountaln. the presidents o Italy and Pranoe will join Prlday :in (H>enlng the nioDiunenta 1 M(mt Blanc auto tunnel an event likely to give European unity efforts at least a symbolic boost.

Prom the time work flrst ttarted on the tunnel In 1959. it was hailed as a new link In the BunH?can unity cause revived after Word War n.

The tunnel is opening at a time when President Charles de Gaulles Prance is In bitter Eispute mitb its Common Market partners and the unity movement is stalemated.

De Gaulle himself is joining in

Driver Hit The Same Pole Twice

TIVERTON, R.I. (AP) - Un-ake lightning, a car driven by Joseph Keogh, 19, o Tiverton struck the same power pole twice.

Police said when Keoghs car struck the pole three months ago. it only cra(ked< the pole at the tMSe. But this week, they said, he knocked it down. Keogh was not seriously hurt in either crasli. police said.

the opening with President Giuseppe Saragat, Italys first Socialist president and a nyan with his own stnmg ideas about European unity. Those ideas have not always been accepted by De Gaulle.

But here in the Alps, even if they do n<^ agree on the politics of European unity, they will together open an artery that could pump new life Into the idea. The tunnel could boost tourism and commerce n<X cmly in Prance and Italy but in the countries beyond.

The Mont Blanc auto tunnel Is Western Europes newst transportation miracle a relatively short link to cut time and distance, fining a new way to speed freight and travelers past the Alpine barrier between Italy and Pranoe.

The two-lane 7.2-mUe tunnel road bypasses 60 miles and several hours of travel over the hairpin mountain road. This means sw&ner. cheaper truck transport between Prance and northern Italy.

R means easier access and thus a lure for the tourist seeking a more comfortable route through the Alps.

Thirteen workmen eight Italians and five Frenchmen were killed and scores Injured In the ^ years it to<dt to build the tunnel 11,400 feet below the

snow-GOvered peak of the 15,772-foot mountain.

At each end'of the tunnel, c<-necting Oiamonlx, Prance with Courmayeur, are powerful ventilatkig stations to provide fresh air.

Traffic moving 30 to 40 miles an hour over the 24-foot wide roadway, will pass through the tunnel in just a little more than 10 minutes.

The tunnel Is the second for automobiles under the Alps. The Great St. Bernard 'Tunnel was opened last year on the Itallan-Swlss border.

THURSDAY 5:00 Naws 5:10 Weathar 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Com. Pt$. 4:30 J. Quest 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 Three Sons 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Pey. Piece 9:00 Jim Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nightlife

FRIDAY

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Rebus Love Bob Action Is Time For News

Gen'l Hosp,

Marrleds

Trailmaster

Fun House

Riley

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Weather

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Rifleman

Have Gun

Ftlntsfones

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Valentine

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12 high

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4-H Club Plans Hold Car-Wash

Greenvilles Swing and Sew 4-H Club will hold a car wash Saturday, July 24 to help raise money for a county welcoming sign.

The all-girl club will be on wash cars at Smiths Texaco Station from 9 a.m. until noon.

A meeting of the club was held Monday at the hwne of Mrs. Caimen Jones, club leader. Mrs. Jones showed the girls the intricacies of using tailor tacks, how to sew a dart, clip a curve and sew a seam.

Awards Night At Swimming Pool

BETHELAn awards night and watermelon cutting will be held for members at the Bethel Swimming Pool Friday night at 7 oclock.

The announcement was made today by Terry Willis, pool man-j ager.

i 'The progress of the summer swimming program will be de-i monstrated.

Alaska la a source of fantastic wealth, still largely untapped of seafood oil, minerals, hydroelectric power, natural gas, and vast forests of prlase timber and pulpwood.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1965Greenville Gains State Tourney On No-Hittet

Exchange, Elks Dump Pepsi-Cola, Security Life In Tar Heel Games

First-place Pepsi-Cola and second-place Security Life v#are both bumped out o the Tar Heel League playofis yesterday. The Elks downed Pepsi, 5-0, while Security fell to the Exchange, 5-3, in eight innings. Li the first game, the Elks

went to work in the secwid inning, getting four runs. Mike Burroughs walked and another walk was given to John Charles Thompson. Donald Burrough drew th? .hird walk Of the fainhig to load the bases. Then with two out, Twnmy Coltraln walked to force in. the first nm. Wayne Briley hit into a fielders choice, played to third, but an- error there left all hands safe, and scored the second run.

Russ Smith then unloaded a double to score the remaining two runs of the inning.

Later, in the fifth inning. Smith uncorked a long homer for the fifth run of the game.

Pepsi could never get their threats off the ground. After going down in order in the first, they put men in scoring position in the second, fourth and fifth innings, but all to no avail.

Winning pitcher Tommy Williams walked six and struck out nine.

In the second game, the Exchange scored first. Mac Mc-,,Gowan started the tome with a single and moved to third (m two passed balls. He then scored on a ground-out.

Security came back in the second with two run to take the lead. John Ctmway reached on a single, and then on Steve Riddick's grounder, was safe at second on an error. Both runners advanced ( a passed ball, and Conway scored on an error. Wesley Puryear singled to score Riddick with the go-ahead run.

In the third. Security added Its third run on a Durwood Crews.

Then in the fifth, the Exchange rallied to tie it up. John Stauffer walked and moved to second on a passed ball. He was sacrificed to third and scored on an error. Mac McGowan walked and Lynn Hudson doubled to score him with the tie-Ing run.

After one Inning o extra play,

Jeff Cargile started the eighth for the Exchange by reaching

on an error. He then stole second and moved to third on Duff Harris single. He scored cm an error. Glen Nichols walked, moving Harris to second and a passed ball allowed him to take third. Harris then scored on another passed ball.

Winning pitcher McGowan walked seven, but struck out 13, while loser Kim Harbin walked three and struck out 11.

First Game Elks AB R H BBl

Coltraine, ri ..... 1 l o 0

Bailey, If ....... 3 0 0 0

Smith, 88 ........ 3 1 2 3

Williams, p ...... 3 0 0 0

M. Burroughs, Sb 3 1 0 0

Thomps<Mi, c ..... 2 1 0 0

Trimmer, cf ..... 3 0 0 0

D. Burroughs, lb 1 1 0 0

Fowler, 2b ....... 2 0.0 0

Totals ...... 20 5 2 3

Pepsi-Cola

Eubanks, c ....... 3 0 2 0

Sugg. 3b ......... 3 0 0 0

M. Cobb, p ...... 3 0 0 0

Whitehurst, If _____ 3 0 1 0

Edwards, lb ..... 3 0 1 0

Collie, ss .........3 0 1 0

S. Cobb, 2b ...... 3 0 1 0

Williams, cf ..... 2 0 0 0

Allen, rf ......... 2 0 1 0

Totals ...... 25 0 7 0

Elks ............. 040 0105 2

Pepsi-Cola ...... 000 0000 7

Second Game Exchange AB R H RBI

McGow^, p ..... 2 2 1 0

L. Hudson, c .....4 0 1 1

Cargile , ss ...... 2 1

Higgins, lb ...... 4 0

Harris, rf ........ 4 1

Nichols, 3b ...... 3 0

Stauffer, If ...... 1 1

Brinkley, cf 4 0

R. Hudson, 2b ... 3 0

Totals ...... 27 5

Security Life

Oidley, 3b........4 0

Harbis, p ...r.... 3 0

Crews, cf ........ 3 1

Conway, ss ...... 4 1

Riddick, lb j S 1

Vincent, c ........4 0

Puryear, 2b ...... 4 0

Cade, rf ..........2 0

Pinner, If ........ 2 0

Vickens, ph ...... 1 0

Totals ...... 30 8

Exchange ..

Security Life

100 020 0025 021 000 00-3

Mike Aldridge Hurls Victoria

Mike Aldridge unloaded a 7-0 the plate. Harrington led off

Carter, o ........ 1 0 0 0

Owens, rf ........ 2 0 0 0

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

Langston, If ...... 1 0 0 0

Sutton, If ........ X 0 0 0

Totals ......21 0 0 0

OreenvUle .. 003 002 27 9 0 Pitt County . 000 000 00 0 1

Optimists And Kiwanis Win In North State

The Optimists downed Coca- singled stole second, moved to Cola, 15-1, and the Bliwanls roll- third on a single and scored on ed to a 15-0 victory over the

St. James Gets Church Victory

St. James MeUiodist gained a 10-4 victory over Hooker Memorial last night in the Church Softball League. In the second scheduled game, Arlington St. Baptist gained a forfeit victory over Memorial Baptist.

St. James got the acfion going in the first inning, pushing across three runs. But Hooker Memorial came back in their half of the first with three runs to keep it knotted up.

m the second, however, St. James took the lead for good. The Methodists pushed in three more runs to lead 6-3. Another run came across In the third, and three more were added in the fourth, making it 10-3.

Hooker gained its foiuth and final run in the fifth inning.

Davis and Jackson paced St James with four hits each, while Brown, Moye and Kage-bcin each got three.

Little had four and Allen three to lead Hooker.

wlnless Jaycees yesterday In the opening games of the North State Playofis.

In the opener, the Optimists Jumped on Coke pitching for two runs in the first inning. Tommie Durham singled and was sacrificed to second. A passed ball moved him to third, and Robbie Cox drew a walk. He stole second and Gerry White singled to drive In Durham. Cox thi scored ( a ground-out.

In the second inning, the Optimists added five more runs. Dorsett Ward singled, took sec-h(ner by | end on a i^Lssed ball and stole third. Eddie Howell walked and stole second and Tommie Durham also got a free pass. Bill Lee singled in Ward, and Cox was walked to bring in Howell. Another walk to White brought in Durham, and a ground - out scored Lee. Paul Carr walked to load the bases again, and Cox scored (XI a walk to Ward.

The third saw four more runs score. HoweR walked, and Durham and Lee singled to load the sacks. Cox walked to bring in one, and White was hit by a pitch scoring another. Carraway reached on an error, scor i n g one, and Ward walked to bring in another.

The final fcair scored in the fifth. Carraway was hit by a pitch and Carr and Ward walked, loading tile sacks. Pat Day-son walked to bring In Carraway. and Durham reached a fielders choice, getting Carr at the plate. Lee walked to score Ward, and more walks brought in the other two runners.

Oc^s only run came in the fifth. Jack Morris singled, took second on a passed ball, stole third and scored on an error.

in the second game, the Kiwanis scored twice in the first inning. Bynm Dickens reached on an error, and moved to third on ground outs. He scored on a single by David Shoe, who moved to third on errors, then scored on another.

The third Inning brought , another run across. Reynolds Moss

an error.

The fourth brought in eight big runs. Robbie Leggett singled, and wm Gaston also got a base hit. Dickens singled to score one, and Moss reached on an error, scoring another run. Duane Williams walked to load the bases, and David Shoe singled to drive in two runs. Roger Smith was hit by a pitch, loading the bases again, and Marty Shirley singled scoring Williams, but Shoe was out trying to score. Robbie Leggett reached on an error, scoring Shirley, and came around on another error.

The fifth brought in the final four runs. Dickens tripled and

Pittman .........

C. Diket ........

WLfiamson .....

Totals ......

Optimists

Durham ........

Lee .............

Cox -------------

. 0

White ..........

Carraway .......

Carr ............

Ward .......

. 1

Knott ...........

Days(Xi .........

Howell ..........

Vinson ..........

Totals ......

Friday's Sports

-'Immanuel Baptist vs. Parkers Chapel

Oakmont Baptist vs. Hooker Memorial Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders Little League playoffs

WIN A BANANA

BIKE

Rgistr Now i/rawing at 12:30 pm

Saturday, July 17

And evary Saturday at P 0 I . E. 10th St.

Pollard, Coke Get Ladies Wins

Pollard Heating took a 9-5 victory over Prep Shirt and Coca-Cola downed Pood Mart, 7-4, In yesterdays Ladies Softball games.

Prep Shirt started out with a three run lead, with Sandra Taylor batting In two of them. Pollard slowly rebounded, picking up one in the first, and then after Prep Shirt made It 4-1 in the second, came back for a 5-4 lead in the third. Kay O'Neal paced the Pollard third with a double which scored two runs.

scored on an m-or oa Mosss grounder. Williams singled and Smith reached on a fielders choice, downing Williams, but scoring Moss. Bryant reached on an error, scoring Sbnlth. and a passed ball allowed Bryant to come acnss.

Winning pitcher Moss allowed two walks, one hit and struck out 13 in his shut-out.

First Game Coca-Cola AB R H RBI

Forbes ........... 3 0 1 0

Merritt ....... 3 $ 0 0

Diggs ............ 2 0 0 0

Morris ........... 2 1 1 0

Wilson ........... 0 0 0 0

MiUs ............. 2 0 0 0

Sugg ............. 2 0 0 0

Hooks ............ 1 0 0 0

A. Diket ..... 1 0 0 0

Coca-Cola ... 000 010 1 Optimists ... 254 04x15 Second Game Jaycees AB R H RBI

0 0

Jo Barwick

..... 2

Je Baxwlck

...... 3

Albea ........

Boyd ........

Stanfield ,,,

Allen ........

. 0

Brown .......

Lupton ......

Miller .......

.. 2

Totals ... Kiwanis

Dh^ens ......

.... 4

Moss ......;.

Williams .....

Shoe .........

_____ 4

Smith ........

Brxrant .......

Shirley ......

Leggett ......

Gaston ......

.. , 3

Totals .,.

Jaycees .....

000 ooo

Kiwanis ____

201 84x

no-hltter at the Pitt County All-Stars yesterday, boosting the Greenville All-Stars into the State Teen-er League Tournament, to be played here next week.

Aldridge walked three batters, while striking out 10 in the contest. Two others reached on fielders choices, nailing the men who had walked before them.

Pitt County now meets Parm-ville today, with the winner of that game joining Greenville at the state tournament.

At the start, Greenville looked as if it might turn the game into a rout. David Hahn led off with a single and Jimmy Smith dropped down a bunt single, moving Hahn to third. Smith then stole second, and Billy Csil-loway walked after the next two men were out. But Pitt retired the side before a run could score.

Then In the third inning, Greenville got on the scoreboard. William Moye singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Dennis Harrington was safe on an error. Billy Calloway then unloaded a long homer over the left field fence to make it 3-0.

The sixth inning brought two more Greenville runners across

with a single and Calloway followed with another single. Mike Aldridge then doubled to score both runners. Aldridge moved to third on a balk, but could not score from there.

In the seventh, two more

came across. Hahn walked and Smith doubled to score him. Smith then scored on an error on Moyes grounder.

Aldridges pitching was at times erratic, but he came

through In nearly every Instance, losing only the three

he walked. He was behinda number of others at times. GreenvUle AB R H RBI

Hahn, 2b ........ 3

Smith, c

Moye, 3b ........ 4

Harrington, lb

Calloway, cf ..... 3

Puryear, rf ...... 4

Peaden, If ....... 3

Aldridge, p ...... s

Joyner, ss ........3

Totals ...... 81

Pitt County

Godley, cf ....... 3

Miller, p

Booth, ss ........ 2

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

Resmolds, 3b

Smith, lb ..... 2

McLawhorn, p

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

Kinlaw, 2b....... 0

2 0

-1

2 1

1 1

1 0

2 3

0 0

1 2

0 0

9 7

0 0

0 01

0 0

Century Club Calls For Building Bids

1 15 L2 2

Clarke Smashes Two More Records

OSLO (AP) Ron Clarkes brother had a unique birthday gift today after the Australian track star smashed two more world records -in the opening day of a two-day international meet here.

Clarke became the first runner to crack the 28-mlnute barrier for 10,000 meters Wednesday and wiped out pending world marks for that distance about 6% miles and six miles in a fantastic race.

The Aussie star clocked an amazing 26:47 for six miles and 27:39.4 for the 10,000 over the fast Bislot Stadium track. That knocked a whow>lng 24.6 sec-(Mids off the pending mark for six miles and 34.6 seconds off the pending time for 10,000.

I told you beforehand that I

would set a new world record didnt I? Clarke said to newsmen after the spectacular race.

He called the two records **a birthday pre^nt for my football playing brother Jack, who is In Melbourne.

Clarke, who only last wedc had cracked the 13-nnute barrier for three miles with a 12:52.4, nu^d against Jim Hogan of Ireland and Claus Boer-sen of Denmark but it was the Aussies show all the way.

Siad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Senrleo An Work Guarantoctf Service While Too Wall Located In CoUege View Cleaners Maks PUmB

The East Carolina Century Club, made up of pe<H>le who Jiave donated at least $loo annually to the sports program at the college, is advertising for the construction of their club building at Ficklen Stadium.

The bids will be received by the college on July 28. and U they axe accepted, construction is expected to begin immediately. Dudley and Shoe, architects for the building, said that officials hope to Imve the building completed for use at homecoming.

The projected cost of the building is $40,000.

It will include 3,200 square feet of space, and will be of rigid steel frame construction.

The building will be located at the rear of the concrete stands, straddling the fence. Entrance will be provided both

from the parking lot and from the inside of the stadium. It is planned that Century Club members will enter the stadium at this site, rather than at an other gate.

The building will consist of a large gathering room, with toilet facilities at one end. At the other end wiU be a storage area and soft drink bar.

Dr. Ray Minges Is president of the Century Club this year, and is heading the present membership drive throughout Eastern North Carolina.

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SALE $23.88 SALE $27.88 SALE $31.88 SALE $37.88

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12 T-,p T H, C.-Thufd*y, July IJ, IW

College View Regains Teen-er

White Sox Drop Cleveland, Cubs lead With Win; Planters Falls

Split With Milwaukee Braves

By DICK COUCH AsserteIN l*rci Suerte WrKer

Eddie Ptebwr, whose flutier-ball has been keeptof A1 Lopes

White Sox afloat, is sains

aioog toward the wlnni&sest

seasoD ever for a relkf pitctier.

The Chicago buUpao artist

reached the mi(h9oint of what could be He first 2b>victory sea-aoo for a ocaastarter Wedoeeday night as the White Sox passed the halfway mark in their sea-

son with a U'lOg 134nning decision orer^the sagginf Oeeelaod Indians.

Fisher gave up a game>tateg aintb-innhig homer ptnch hitter to Pted Whitfield, the first man be faced, bef<e earning his llth vktoT}* with three etrtmg innings.

The knucklehi^ ipedalist thua lied 10-gamt winnera Whhey Ford <rf New York and Hank Aguirre of Detroit for the American League lead aiul moved within six of Dick Radatx

iMMtue record for relief victories in one year.

Radata, tha Beaton Red Sox fireman, won II games, all in relief, last season. Pittsburghs El Roy Pace set the major league mark in 1959 when he won It of 19 relief decisions.

The White Sox, outhomered 5-2 in the marathon siugfeat id j deveiand. scored three uo-! earned runs in the 12th after an I error by shortstr^ Didt Howser

rally. The two runs df Pisher,

Irtnclf hit, a two-run single In the

who has loat three, ballooned hi White Sox' three-run ninth left

earned run average to 1.38

Don Buford, who reached second base when Howier dropped his p(H> fly with one out In the 12tb, scored tbe go-ahead run on a two-out double by reserve catcher Jim Schaffer, A1 Weis then singled across two more runs.

Smoky Burgess' 105th career

Mm two short of the all-time pinch-hit record^ held by Red Lucas, who pli^ed for three NL clubs from 1923-38.

Chico Salmon, with a pair. Rocky Colavito and Pedro Oon-salez hit the other Cleveland hcHxiers. Ron Hansen and starting pltcbering Gary Peters connected for the White Sox.

College View bounced back Into the lead in the Teen-er League last night with a 7- victory over State Bank. At the same time, Carolim Dairy drop-Ptid previous leader Planters Bank. 8-0. to gain a tie with them for second, a half-game off the pace set by College View.

In the opener, Carolina Dairy moved out in the first inning. Lee Galt reached m an error, and David Itehn walked. A passed ball moved Galt to third, and be scored oa an error.

In tbe third, lour more runs

tbetr

and handed the Indians sixth atnlght setback.

In the only other action in the nmjors, Chicago and Milwaukee divided a National League dou-i^beader, the Braves winning the aecoud game 6-3 de^te a Chicago triple play after the Cuba had taken tbe <H>ener 5-2.

Fisher, who has appeared in 46 of his ehiba 82 games and wop one more game than the White Smt starters have fln-isiied. yielded a sectmd rtm in the lath after Chicago's decisive

By THE A890CUTED Pms

Natlaaal Leagnc

Ctoetenatt Laa Aatelea 81 88

Ban FraiKteeo 45 88 PhUadelphi* 48 39 Militedkaa .. 42 40 Pittsborgh .. 44 43

it. Louia 41 45

CMca^ ..... 41 46

Houston ..... 39 48

Kew York ... 39 86

W. L. Pet. G.B.

49 16 ,578 .578 .548 .586 .512 .508 .477 .471 .484 .341

PGI

BULLETIN BOARD

Hiinaday CMIdfww* Day (t A Umbr Half#ric8}

AMay Caiwba Dane#

( to 11:80 ptoj

SatmAay 18 A UiMtof Spadal (9 am to 12:80 |mii) MaN'a and Wamwii'a Tavrfiamaiits <1 to 11:80

Baranlt Day (Faranlt Flay Aaal)

TwaaAay CaHiBa Day

(KC StoAwM HaB#ria)

WaAnaaAay

UcSm Day (lacftat Haif-FHca)

Family Fiin Rain or Sun"

at PGI

L 10* U.

Wedaetday's Results Chicago 84, Milwaukee 2-6 Only games scheduled Todays Gamea Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, N New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati. N Chicago at Los Angeles, N (hily gamea scheduled Friday's Garnet Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, N New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati. N Chicago at Los Angeles. N Houston at San Francisco, N Americau I>eague

W. L. Pet, G.B. Minnesota .. 53 29 Baltimore ... 49 35 Cleveland ... 48 35

Chicago ..... 47

Detroit ...... 46

Los Angeles . 41 New York ... 41 Washington 36

Boston ..... 31

Kansas aty . 23

Wediieadaya Result Chicago 13. Oeveland 10, 12 innlnga Only game scheduled Today's Games Boston at Cleveland, N Washington at New York, N BaltinKNre at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Chicago, N Kansas City at Minnesota, 2, twl-night

Friday* Games BoMtni at Cleveland. N Washington at New York. N Baltimore at Detroit. N Los Angeles at Chicago. N

51 54

.646

.583

.578

.573

.561

.482

.471

.419

.378

.299

8Vk

13^

14^

27^

Mets Put Spahn Out Pasture; He's ^ Too Old

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Warren Spatm was looking for a Job today after 74-year-old Casey Stengel decided the 44-year-old left-hander was taking up valuable space In the New Yiffk Mets' youth movement.

I^hn, who came to the Mets last November after starring for 20 years with the Braves first in Boston and later in Milwaukee, had lost eight straight and was 4-12 with a 4.43 earned run average when the Mets asked walv-eiw on him Wednesday.

"I know I can still help a big league club. l^hn said Wednesday night. Physically I fael fine and my arm feels strong. I'll take an oath on it. There Isnt any reason why I cant pitch creditably tor any club hi the big leagues."

Stengel, who will be 75 next week, told Spahn several days ago that he no longer would be c<msldered a regular starting pitcher. We want to give the younger. our roster an

ow>ortunity in the youth development program," iMengel said.

Spahn, who has won 360 games and Is tied for sixth place' cm the all-time list with Kid Nichols, offered to become a relief pKcher. Tra willing to go to tlw bullpen, be told Stengel. I feel I can work my Fay back to flftarting." But tbe offer was rejected.

I^iahn. who doubled as Etching coach, received 173,500 for his dual role. Tbe Mets fir^ place his name cm the regular waiver list where a claim would cost $20.000. When there were no takers, at that price, he was put up tor a nominal $1 fee, for the

purpose <rf giving him Ms un-ccmditional release. That makes: him free to make a deal for I himself. |

This was not a move bom of i economy," Met General Manag-1 er George Weiss said. We pur-1 chased Mm from Milwaukee: knowing his salary. We thought: he would help <wr club.

Spahn did help tor awhile. He : won two of Ms first three starts, beating Los Angeles and San i Francisco. Then he lost a 1-01 game to Philadelphia when op-1 posing Mtcber Jim Binming Mt | a hone run tor the only run of: the, game. The Dodgers beat: Mm' twice by 2-1 scores, once i behind Sandy Koufax and <ce with Don Di^sdale.

The veteran hurler's last victory came against Philadelphia May 24 but he has droiH>ed eight of 10 starts sbioe then.

Mary Garber Leads Life Of Sportswriter

Kansas City at Mlnneeota. N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. GJI, 88 82 .633

A80 4^ .860 6V^ .528 9 .466 14^ .466 14V^ .460 18 .437 16 .435 17 .428 18

By MARGARET WILSON AsMMteted press Wrtter

WDfSTON-fiALEM, N.C. (AP) Ttw lady Is a veteran sportswriter with a key to most any dow to the sports world except tbe dHftsing room inter

view.

Thats still my No. 1 prM>-The Mary Garber byline on

lem, Mary Gaiker admitted.

But I send a boy in to get the coach or athlete I want to interview, and the coaches are very nice about It.

Hodges, If ....... 3

Galt, 2b ......... 4

Hahn, ss ..2

Puryear, p .......4

sports stories tacluding foot- i Spivey, ib ....... 3

came across tor CarMina Dairy. Randy Hodges walked and Galt singled. A passed ban moved Hodges to third,, and Hahn walked. B0M9 Puryear singled, scoring Hodges and Cary Singleton walld tor bring Galt in. Gary Bryant walked to bring M Hahn, and Puryear atole home.

Another run scored in the fifth. A1 Gurgamis walked, state second, and moved to third on a ground-out. He scored on another out. jE,

The final two runs scored In the fifth. Singleton walked and Bl^ant also got a free pass. Randy Briley reached on a hit batter, and (^irganus was safe on a fielders choice cutting down Singleton at the plate. Hodges was hit by a pitch, scor. ^Ing Bryant, and Jackson came across on a fielders choice.

Puryears winning pitching effort saw two reach on Mte, nwie of walks; while seven struck out.

In the second game, Stfite Bank took tbe early lead In the second Inning. Glenn Warren walked and Mike Mills also got a free pass. Jerry Harrington walked to load the bases, and Warren scored on a passed Mdl.

In the third. College View ! came back to take the lead with | three runs. Ken Hite walked, j and Harry WUson Mt into a fielders choice. Hite took third i on a passed ball and was safe : at h(Kne on an error on Mike Aldridges ball. WUs<a scored on a passed ball, and Aldridge j was sacrificed home. '

The fourth brought In two CMIege View runs. David Springette reached on an error and Harrismi Gaskins walked. Eddie Vincent also got a free IMtss, and both runs scored on a double by Aldridge.

College View scored two more In the seventh. Lera Peaden walked and Summerlin was safe on an error. Peaden moved around to score on two passed balls, and Summerlin stole home.

Speight, cf ....... 8

Caytmi, c -....... 5

Vincent, p, lb ... 5 Wainwrigbt, 3b ... 4

Joyner, ss ....... 8

Leggett. 2b ...... 3

2 Warren, lb, rf ... 2 3

0 MlUs, rf ..... 0 0

0 Poley, p ....... 3 0

0 - Totals ...... 29 6

OjCoUege View 003 200 27

01 State Bank . 010 010 46

First Game Carolina Dairy AB R H RBI

i]iall and basketball games has been familiar to readers of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel tor 20 years.

Wake Forest ba^etball Coach Bcmes McKinney usually holds his postgame news conference outside the dreuing room f<Mr Miss Mary.

She became a sports writer by default" during Wwld War n when most male writers were In the armed services.

Ranch Scores In

Islip Race Win

They had to have somewie, and Ive Just stayed at it. she said.

When she was a child, Miss Gaiber played all the little girl sports and admittedly was a tomboy.

Durham ..

Greensboro Peninsula .

Portsmouth

Kinston ...... 41

Burlington ... 41 Winston-Salem 41 Raleigh ..... 38 Rocky Mount . 37 Wilson 37

Yesterday's Results Durham 6, Greensboro 8 WinstoD-Salem 2, Raleigh 1 Burlington 6. Portsmouth 8 WUson 9. Kinston 8 Peninsula 3, Rocky Mount 3 Tedays Gaanes Rocky Mount at Peninsula Winston-Batem at Portsmouth WUson at Kinston Durham at Raleigh Burlington at Greensboro

ISLIP, N.Y. AP) Marvin Panch scored his tMrd victory of the seastm on the NASCAR Grand National circuit Wednesday night when he won the 250-lap race at Islip %)eedway.

The -year-old farmer from Daytona Beach, Fla., driving a 1965 Ford, led from start to finish on tbe 62.5 mUe grind to f in top prize of $1,000.

A field of 22 ttarled In the third event of the tour's Eastern swing but CHily 11 finished. The chief casualty was Junkw Johnson of Ronda, N.C., who won the IH-evkHis two races in the East and who has captured 10 ot 21 races this campaign.

On the 118th lap, the chicken farmer was a little more than a car length behind Panch when his throttle stuck on him. John-ewi, also driving a 1965 Ford, crashed through the guard rail with his car burning slightly.

The Nw^ CSaroltea speedster

escaped serious Injury, Incurring Just a slight knot on Ms right forearm. The car however, was a total wreck.

The eventual runner-up was Dick Hutcherson of Ke<^k, Iowa, who was third when the accident took place. He is the leader on the Grand National tour with 23,436 points. Ned Jar-rett of Camden, S.C. was tMrd followed by Cale Yarborough of Tlmmonsville, S.C., and Dick Dixon of Warehouse Point, Conn. ~

No times was kept because of the accident.

Jarrctt is second to Hutcherson on the circuit, less than 200 points off the pace while Panch is a distant third, over 6,000 behind.

Entrance to some press boxes was restricted to men when Garber first started reporting sports events. But all that is changed in the Winstcxi-Salem area now, and s^e is a member the Atantic Coast Conference Bportswrltcrs Asso-Matlon.

Singleton, cf ..... 2

Bryant, rf ....... 1

Jackson, rf ..... 1

BrUey, 8b ........ 3

Gurganus, c ____ 3

Totals ...... 26

Planters Bank

Moye, p, ss ...... 3

Lee, p, ss .......3

Hatton, 2b, pp ... 3

Smith, 3b........ 3

Rivers, lb ....... 2

Speteht, c ........41-

PuUer, cf ...... 2

Lautars, If ...... 2

Vicars, rf ........ 2

Totals ...... 22

C. Dairy

104 120 08

Planters Bank 000 000 00 Second Game Cedtege View AB R H RBI|

Some coacbes and athetes

Vincent, cf ...... 1

Roebuck, cf ...... 1

Hite, lb .........i 2

Wilson, 2b ....... 4

Aldridge, ss ...... 4

were flabbergasted at first at a

Summerlin, c

woman sportswriter,. she ?? L'.....I

called. But if youre business-.....

like and do your J<rt>, it will work out.

But even coaches think a woman should at least be able to do women's work.

Miss Garber remembers being asked by a coach to sew up the pants of a high school basketball player.

T never was very gocwl with a needle, but they stayed up for the game," she said.

Gaskins, rf ...... 3

i Totals ____

I State Bank Harrington, If

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14Th Dly Cr*nvUI, N.> C.Thwrly, Juty 15, 1965

Lesson Learned By Chuck Connors

THE FUTURE IS UF A mod#l of space station it hoisted Into position on Its'mssts at Munich, West Germany. Itll be the landmark for the forthcoming international ^ Traffic Exhibition. Ths stool modoi hat a diamotsr of 71 fsot an'd weighs 24fiOO pounds.

The Worry Clinic

Wives Are Stifled By Not Getting Out

extrma li you aish to rate 100 per cent as a superb husband.

And send for the 200 - point Tests ior Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Rate yourselves tberewi at least once per month. It's cheaper than alimony I

By GEORGE W CRA.KE Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE W-446: JUiuny Young eras a famous World War n foreign correspondent who is now a South Carolina newspaper editor.

He drove the car that took me dustrlal editors at Uie Unit versify of Georgia In Athens, Georgia.

En route we discussed such things as the future of televiak sod newspapers.

Dr. Oine, Jimmy asked. **what (k> you think has been the psychological effect of tsle-vialoD on the problem ot dl-yoroe?

Televlskm has had both a positive sod a n^ative effect, but the positive outweighs the neg-stive.

Fw example. prkMr to the popularity of TV. many married men would desert their homes to patronize taverns.

There they gossiped about sports and politics.

But now titose same married men can stay in Uwlr own homes to enjoy current athletic c^n-te^ entertalnmrat and politics.

8o TV has been a boon to millions of homes In this respect.

But on the otl^r hand. It has also made millions of wives more frustrated.

For to former days, the husband might occasionally take his wife to a movie or a dance.

Now that husband Is disinterested in leaving the house after be returns home from work.

Between the newspaper and TV. he is usually content to sit In an easy chair tiU betRlme.

fact, a great deal of snoring It done In front oi TV screens!

Smart husbands, however, rea-: Ite that a wife begins to feel ! stifled If idle doesn't get away , from her home at fre<]uent In-1 tervals.

Yes, Dr. Crane, you may j reply, but my wife goes to the supermarket on a shopping trip almost every day.

And ate also pidronines the coin . operated laundries, so doesnt tbst eliminate some oi bn boredom?

Yes. those are very ueeful peychoioglcaJ aids to prevent the tilled feeling of the average wife.

But moet wlv< also want an occasional outside dste with their husbands!

Men, note well!

Women are marooned in their homes aU day, so they crave to go elsewhere just for the no-veUy of viewing a new environment.

If you smart husbands want to keep ytmr wife purring more ccmtwitedly at hone, then be sure you fdlow these ImsIc rules:

(1) Be sure she can drive a car so you can let her g oto the supermsrkets and laundry when needed.

<21 Urge her to go to church on Sunday (and acc(npany her too).

(3) Take her out for dinner or a movie or party a minimun of ONCE PER WEEK. ^

(4) Surprise her occasionally with some llttie Femembranee whether H be just a small bcm-quet of flowers or a box of candy.

Women are always hsR ^ child in their emotlonsl outlook, so they relish surprises! And your youngsters do. too.

That's why wcmien like gifts wrapped up neatly to iHtdong the surprise, so add these little

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newqiaper, enclosing s long stamped, addressed envelope and ^ cents to cover typing and printing costs when you eeod for one of his boi^ets.)

Survey Project Begins July 19

Mrs! Jean C. Wilson of Orimes-land Route 1, has been announced by the Census Bureau as an Interviewer for the July Survey project.

Regional Director Joe. R. Norwood of Charlotte says families will be asked their Intentions to purchase homes, cars and major household appliances.

These quesUcms win be asked In addition to the regidar Inquiries on employment and unemployment asked by the Bureau each month for the Bureau of Labor Statistics oi the U.8. Department of Labtn*.

The information wI be collected during the work week starting July 19 from selected households in this area as well as in other areas throughout the United sutes.

" By CHCCK tXl.VNORS HOLLYWOOD (AP) When the flret rumors leaked out last May that I was about to begin a new balf-hour Western called Branded, and in mid&eascn to boot (nonpagy the kiss of death for TV i&ows), most, oi my friends in show buslnees said. Chuck, dont do it. You changed your-Image in Arrest it Trial dont chinge It twdt to a cowboy, you've gotten by that hurdle.

My reacticm was to pick ui^i the nearest pen and sign the ; Branded ccHitract. The rea-1 son? After five years of Rifle- j man and one year of Arrest it Trial I felt I was in the best position to decide what image I wanted, and I'll take the cowboy every time.

Berides being the only true symbol (rf American male virility, the cowboy is dear to the hearts of the mass Amer i c a n public. And I care a dam sight more for the publics approval than I do for the apiin-oval of the arty nrtiisticates of my own profession.

I remember when the | Branded project became pub- j lie, I was almost trapped into believing Arrest & Trial was ! very large for me. Lots of show- I business people liked it. How-1 ever, analyssis showed that the mass audience was lukewarm.

Result: Arrest & Trial was canceled. Ten mcmths later, Branded was in the top ten of Uie Nielsen ratings.

Arrest & Trial concerned iUelf wiUi stories about other peoide. Ben Gazzara and I were the peripheral characters. "Branded centers solely on Uw problems of Jason McCord. Thats the way the viewers like it.

Arrest St Trial was on a

backbreak^, overlapping nine-day shooting schedule. Branded is on a relaxed schedule, each segment Is filmed in three days. We can easily finish a season's schedule of thirty-two shows in seven months and have five monUu le to play g(^ and enjoy life.

five months left to play golf and enjoy life.

1 guess It all adds up to my liking the cowboy Image immensely. That particular image did pretty well for John Wayne and Gary Cooper.

Not Missing

OKLAHOMA CITY <AP) The wife of a 31-year-Id para* trooper fighting in Viet Nam has learned from Washingtoa that her husband is not missing in action.

Jane Sides, 29, said she had believed her husband, Sgl. Richard l^et, was missing because site had beard tbat his brigade was missing. Bat the Pentagon said Tuesday m cheek of military services shows nobody by the name oi Richard Sides is missing.

Sides, father, E. E. Sides.also said he had received a letter from his son and reported be was feeling fine and in good spirits.

Her earlier belief that her husband was missing was disclosed when she told ptdice that she had received tdephone threats because her husband Is fighUng in Viet Nam.

HAMMERED ART Its a differont medium that artist Adolph A. Garza uses at Claremont, Calif., to produce hia work. He utilizes various types of nailc to make bas V- Dortraits. He not the idea'when he saw aun glinting on nails pounded Into board.

la recent years, forest-based industries have accounted for one oi every 20 Jobs in the UB.

Picture Book For Chimpanzee

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A visiting pr(tfe6Sor at Emory Univer^ty bought a lecture book for Bobby, a prize chimpanzee at the schools primate research center.

Bobby slnmed his interest by turning the pages oie by ooe by hlmseli.

Gordon^ Gin

Eagles usually return to the same nest year ter ywr, rebuilding and adding material to It.

Bank Made Gift Of $1,000 Loan

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A 88-ysar-old steel worker who went to the bank for a $1,000 loan was amased when the bank gave it to him as a gift.

Officials the Martae Trust Co. of Western New York handed Henry A. Kawa of suburlMm Orchard Park ti $100 UUs Tuesday and marked his loan paid in full.

A bank spokesman said that last month the bank noticed It has granted more than 690,000 hns and decided to make a gift of a loan sought by its 700,-OOmh customer.

Kawa was No. 700,000.

AID TO CLIMBING Heres a new uae for old discarded mop handles. Mrs. B. N. Randall of Salem, Ore.. uses them in her bean patch. The handles placed in a gardan provide an easy, efficient way to hold the string on which growing beans will giimb.

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HIT PARADE OF NEW 1965 AUT0N0BIUJ~3

A D I F F E R E NT WORLD Two youngsters view statue of o* cert and pioneer, ftepresentatlon of en early day mode of tranaportatlon serves as a Ptmbina Trail memorial I Highways 2 and 75 near the Red River Valley Heritage Center at Crookaton. Mlim.

WKii IT Bims irs routJ...

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CHOIR CONCERT BY CHAPEL CHOIR OP FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NEW BERN, TO BE HELD SUNDAY ... July 18 at 8:00 pjn, in the Sanctuary of the Bethel Baptist Church, Bethel. The Bethel concert directed by the Minister of Music and Youth at the New Bern Church, Will K. Andress, will be the third in a series of eight performances.

Many Cases Heard In City Recorder's Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorder's Court July

12:

Mildred Ellison. Negro, 1114 Clark St.. assault with deadly weapon, fall to con^ly, 30 days iaU.

Roy Ray Beachum, 2603 Crockett Dr., operating under the influence, driving after license revoked. violation of suspended sentence, 6 months. Jail and roads.

Floyd Johnson, Negro, Rt. 6, Box 421, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, fail to comply, called and failed to appear, capias Issued.

Dennis M. Craidon, larceny, nol pros with leave.

Willie Clyde Tyson, Negro, Durham, passing at Intersection, pay $25 cost deducted.

Jessie Cherry, Negro, Rt. 5, Box 115, GreenviUe, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment (rf costs.

Louis Adams. Rt. 1. Box 16. Greenville, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs.

James King, Negro, 512 W. 12th St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days Jail and roads, to run cwcurrently with the case below; resisting arrest, 8 months Jail and roads.

Jordan Benjamlne Smith, 307 Watauga Ave., fail to stop for stop fliign. pay costs.

Dalton Thomas Knox, Rt. 5. Box 325, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Harold Van Stanley, Rt. 3, Box 438, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Dennis Ashley David, Rt. 1. Pantego, speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

J. D. Baker. Hampton. Va., fail to keep proper lockout while backing, pay ^ cost deducted.

Emma Alice Hawes, Negro, 612 Pamlico Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Alexander Stacy McKay. Chapel Hill, Improper equipment, let the prayer for Judgment be continued.

WUlic Lee Smith. Negro, 210 Reade St., larceny, verdict not guilty.

Margaret Davis, Negro, 210 Reade St., larceny, verdict not guilty.

Ida Mae Smith, Negro, 210 Reade St., larceny, verdict not

guilty.

Edward Thomas Caton, 201 Glenwood Dr., speeding, tenders plea of ^eeedlng sta.ted speech limit, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Robert Ray Taft, 1109 Colons lal Ave., fail to reduce speed

enough to avoid an accident, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Boby Ray Miller. Rt. 2, Box 43, Greenville, speeding, pay cost.

Roy Lee Brock, 110 Content-nea St., speeding and improper registration plates, no insurance,, let the prayer for Judgment be c(sitinued.

Sarah Elizabeth Brock, 110 COntentnea St., Imprwer registration plate, let the prayer fw Judgment be continued.

Bobby Dale Daniels, Rt. 1, Grlraealand, opeedJng, tenders plea to speeding 45 mph in 35 z(ie, state accepts, pay cost.

Russell O'Bryan Smith, Farm-vlUe, speeding, pay cost.

Robert William Smith, Maryland, fail to see intended move, verdict not guilty.

Edward Earl Moore, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 169, Greenville, fall to give light turn signal, verdict not guilty.

Thelma WilwKi Joyner, 203 Montague Ave., safe movement, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost,

James Lee Dixwi, Negro, Rt. 1, WintervUle, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Robert Bunn Johnston, Arlington Dr., fail to stop for stop sign, pay cost.

Calvin Ollsson, 606 Norris St., fail to stop for stop light, paid cost.

Susan Willie Doris Vann, Negro, larceny, verdict not guilty.

Edward Dancy. Negro, 1304 Short St.. drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of the cost.

Lucy Gatlin Pollard, Gates-vlUe, fail to stop for red light, paid costs.

Joe Smith, Vwiceboro. drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

George W. Knight, 1601 Oak-lawn Ave., speeding, pay cost.

Bi Kinion, Flynn Home, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads to run concurrently with another case; public nui^ce, 6 months Jail and road to run concurrently with the above case.

James Allen Ruble, Wanchese, speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.

Bruce Harold Bland, Rt. 1, Bethel, disobeying duly Installed stop light, pay cost.

Sherman R. Crandall, Negro, Rt. 1, Grlmesland, following too close, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost, not (^jerate a motor for 2 years he^

makes adequate restitution for damages.

Slylvester Powel, WintervUle, assault, prosecution adjudged to be frivolous prosecuting witness'

taxed with cost.

Roy Ray Beachum. 2603 Crockett Dr.. assault, 30 days Jail and roads to begin at expiration of the above case, suspended on c(dltion the defendant pay $25 cost deducted, not harm or molest or threaten Edward Earl Mooring; assault <m female, ^ days JaU and road to begin at expiration of the above; ntxi-sup-port, let the prayer for Judgment be continued.

Sherman R. Crandall, Rt. 1. Grlmesland, improper registration, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $25 cost deducted, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days and not then unless he has made re-stiti tion for damages in case above, surrender drivers Ucense to clerk; no UaWlity Insurance, ccanblned with the above case; improper equipment, combined with the above case.

Jerry Norton Watson," Oxford, speeding, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Louis Edgar Walton Jr., Arlington. Va., speeding, pay $25 cost deducted.

Burl McKinley McrrUl, Rt. 1, WintervUle, speeding, pay cost.

CharUe Lester Bryant, Negro, Rt. 1, WintervUle, improper registration, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost; surrender drivers license 30 days.

James Stanley Woods, Negro, Ayden, no Insurance, faU. to transfer ownership, improper registration, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on condition that he pay for Rescue Squad $5, pay $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 80 days, surrender drivers license for 30 days.

Henry Thomas MUls, Negro, 1112 Ward St., assault with deadly weapc}, called and failed to appear, capias issued.

Ben Kinion, 409 S. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, to run concurrently with the

ahnvA aajbak

Moses Hopkins, Negro, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay cost.

Fred Moore, Negro, 1020 Mack St., drunk, verdict not guUty.

WUbert Lee Ward, Negro, 1919 S. Pitt St.. forgery, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court.

George Arthur Yelverton, Negro, 601 Atlantic Ave., assault on female, 30 days Jail and raods, suspended on condltlcm that he not harm or molest or threaten his wife, pay $25 cost deducted.

Dali P. Pollard, pubUc nuisance, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

Lawrence Boseman Jr., 1812 N. Streamline St., Virginia Beach, Va., no operators license, careless and reckless driving. driving hit and run and failure to stop for a stop sign, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended on conditior that he ma^de adequate restitution for property damages, not operate motor vehicle for 30 days , and not then unlcai properly licensed to do so, pay $25 costs deducted.

Slayer Might Nol Have To Go Back To Prison

ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) Charlie Kemp may not have to leave his Florida hcnne of the past 26 years to finish out his life in a Georgia prison.

The ' governors of the two states are trying to work out the legal problem posed by the discovery of Kemps identity as a convicted slayer.

Kemp, 62, was serving a life term for murder when he escaped from a Bibb County, Ga., work gang in 1939, a month after he was sentenced. The details of the slaying have not spoken of it even to his wife.

Mrs. Kemp had five children when they married in 1944 and the Kemps now are raising two grandchildren although Kemp Is plagued by arthritis, rheum-atl^n and rib injuries suffered in an automobile accident which led to his discovery.

Govs. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia and Haydon Bums of Florida must decide what to do about Kemp. In his ^ years In Florida, Kemp, a Negro has developed the reputation of an ex-emplai;y citizen and a pillar in his church.

Port Myers citizens are indignant about the possibility of his extradition.

Bums said Sanders apparently was unaware of Kemps good conduct in Florida when the Georgia governor routinely signed a request asking Burns to extradite the Negro. But Sanders is aware of it now.

A Sanders associate says the governor is seriously concerned about whether Georgia should deprive Kemp of his freedom in an effort to satisfy the law to the letter.

Kemp now Is out on $3,000 ball awaiting a decision in his case.

The case came to light last month when Kemp was arrested on a charge of failing to yield the right of way after an auto accident. He was fingerprinted routinely.

The prints disclosed the fact that he was a wanted escapee convicted of murder under the name of Hubert Bentley.

The DiHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtdey, July 15, 1965-^15

Its

Old And New Are Side By Side

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)-Thls desert capital looks very much like a before-and-after advertisement.

The citys buildings are a constant reminder of the transformation brought about by the countrys huge oil Income.

Dotted about Riyadh are many old. mud-walled palaces where the kingdoms aristocracy lived before oil was discovered In the 1930s. The anlcient crenellated towers and fortress-like ' waUs loom beside modern flashy concrete and glass buildings.

BOUND-UP

TIME

AT TRADING TERRITORY

NOW OFFERING NEW 1965

FORDS

FAIRLANES

GALAXIES /

FALCONS

MUSTANGS

THUNDERBIRDS

Perry Holmes Rltch, 2008 Walker Ave., Greensboro, speeding, plead gidlty, paid costs; Ployd Jackson Collier Jr., 5(W North-wood Dr., Gamer, speeding 55 in a 45 zone, plead guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

Benjamin T. Willis Jr., 429 W. Fourth St., failure to obey stop light, plead guUty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to.

Elisha Dllda, 1013 Forbes St.. failure to obey stop light, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty.

William Hunter Jr., Negro, Rt. 6, Box 393, Greenville, failure to obey stop light, plead guilty, pay $25, costs deducted.

Ray Jones, 611 N. St., drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended <m payment (rf $20, costs deducted.

Wilmon Foyd, Negro, 1303 Battle St., attempt suicide, court orders defendimt held iot PRt County Welfare Dept.

Ben Kinion, Flynn Home, drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days Jail and roads to run concurrently with previous case.

Hows

This For A

Sporting Proposition

Get extra cash for summer fun by selling sports equipment you no longer use.

Everyday, folks are reading through the Classified ads looking for things like golf clubs, water skiis, surfboards, camping equipment, boats, motors, fishing tackle, scuba gear, and more . . . And, since these Classified shoppers are ready to pay good, hard cash for things they want to buy, why not start some of these dollars coming your way? What have you got to lose except some no longer used equipment that's ust taking up space In your home!

An Inexpensive Daily Reflector Classified ad puts you In touch with cash buyers in a hurry -and ail It takes is a phone call. Just dial PL 2-6T66 for a helpful Ad Visor. A 12 word/3 line ad is just 60c per day on the special 7 day plan, too. Get your ad started right away and before you know it you'll have the extra cash that means more fun for you this summer . , . Makes good sense, doesa'i ti

These Are Brand New Cars. Not An Official Car,

i Not A Demonstrator. But Brand New

8 8

24,000 Mile - 2 Year Warranty-Instant Financing 8

t - Instant Appraisal - Instant Delivery. 8

W f

^ Highest Allowances In History. Biggest Savings In J

I History. \

-^r Fine Selection Of New Cars To Choose From \

g _7.

PHONE

758-21IS

IF YOUR CAR DOESN'T BEAR JENKINS SEAL S YOU COULD HAVE A^DE

^ A BiniR DEAL i ^ , I

AHENTION

FARMERS

BUY NOW SAVE NOW

NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL AFTER THE MARKET OPENS.

<l^C^^'w^ '^5I;-'^'W-* SfK ^'W^i*

The crewmen of the "Bounty and artist Paul Gauguin were taken by the beauty of Tahitian women such as this one who dances at the center.

"jphere's a little bit of old Polynesia tucked

A Samoan outrigger, with sails of plaited palm, cruises th center's lagoon.

This young visitor samples freshly prepared pol, made from taro root.

Using a primitive mallet, a native

carves

god for visitors.

away at sleepy Laie village, 40 miles from the commercialized south sea culture of Waikiki in Honolulu.

The bulk of Hawaii's 500,000-a-year tourists get to see what passes for traditional Polynesian song-cind-dance routines in the dressed-up nightclubs between tlte tall hotel blocks of Waikiki beach.

But more and more are driving around Oahu island to visit the Polynesian Cultural Center, a church-sponsored 15-acre area on Oahu's picturesque windward side where th^ people of six south sea islonds have built six villages typifying their respective cultures.

The Mormon church brought natives from Tahiti, Fiji, Tonga, Samoa and New Zealand, and these people, along with a contingent of local Hawaiians, put together the villages with painstaking care.

For example, because nails were alien to Polynesian structures, none was used. Sinhet (cord), made from coconut husks, hold the beams together. But, to comply with Honolulu fire regulations, the structures do have sprinkler systems.

The Maoris of New Zealand spent a full

three years crafting the elaborate carvings

which decorate their village. Queen Salte

of Tonga was so impressed she sent two of

her best builders to construct an exact # >

replica of her summer palace.

Profits from the center go into a scholarship fund at an adjoining church college so that, in effect, the "villagers" work to give their children an education, it is their offspring that account for most of the Polynesian students at the school.

It is nevr too early to learn a trade, according to this young Tahitian

Hawaiians are natural entertainers as well as good fishermen.

A visitor to the center gets a nose rub, the traditional Maori greeting

^ _

Smiling Fijian dancers perform for visiting tourists at the center.

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfesturei.

rh# Daily Reflectar, Greenvilla, N. C.-Thuriday, July 15, 1965-17

Would Save Two - Ton Sculptures

ranch house offers convenience and easy Uve t^lUiy, A wrap-around covered portico, functional as well as al-' tractive, provides cover from rain dnd snow when walking from iaundr)- room, located conveniently dose to kitchen and family room, may be hidden from view sirftplv by closing the folding doors. The double doors, at the front entrance a ing to^ t c slate-floored foyer and the unusual corner window provide- extra touches of elegance. Plan HA401Y contains 1,580 square feet of living area plus 292'square j* OJ ttorage area and garage. The architect is Herman li. York, 90-04 161 Jamaica, Jf.Y. 11431,

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SIGNS BILL WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has signed a bill he predicts will bring a real new day" for Americans, 66 or older.

Te $17.6-million authorization bill sets up an Administration on Aging in the Welfare Department, with the aim of coordinating federal activities for the aging under one roof.

situation.

NEAR ACCORD WASHINGTON (AP) 'Special three-nation mission of the Organisation of American States is returning to Wasliing-ton from the Dominican Republic.

OAS Secretary General Jose A. Mora said Wednesday he would go to the troubled republic tonight to represent the OAS in the missions absence from Santo Domingo,

Mora declined to speculate on possibilities of a settlement but dispatches from Santo Domingo indicate the OAS mission is nearer an agreement between the coritendlng forces than ever before, t

The mission, representing Brazil, Salvador and the United States, is expected to report here to the special OAS confer-

NEW POTENTATE

WASHINGTON (AP)Barney

W. Collins of Mexico City is the new imperial potentate of the Shrlners. the organization devoted to having fun and supporting hospitals for crippled children.

Washington is bulging with some 100XX)0 red-fezed nobles and their families. In between having big parades on Pennsyl vania Avenue, roller skating on the sidewalks and driving steam calliopes around town, they paused to elect their new officers Wednesday.

Seagulls Posing Problem At Zoo

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Keepers at 'Miamis Crandon Park Zoo list ieaguUs as their top prob-lejp.

*Even when we feed our own bflftls by hand, the gulls dive-bomb right in and snatch the food away, says head keeper BUI Lunsford. "Theyre our biggest problem.

Oitor flying freeloaders aIso-cails problems, particularly in the winter. The zoo finds it has to double Its bird food purchases durbg the months when it's cold up north.

TO VISIT RUSSIA CAIRO (AP) President Camal Abdel Nasserscheduled to visit the Soviet Union next mtmth has asked whether it wiH be possible for him to see deposed Soviet Premier Nikita kwushchev, informed .said today.

ence dealing with the Dominican

Both Sides Bid For LBJ's Help

BOGALUSA. La. AP)~City officials and Negro leaders were both bidding today for White House support in Bog-alusag civil rights uproar.

Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr., sent a telegram asking President Johnson to "use your influence to assist this helpless city that is being unfairly attacked.

A. Z. Young, presidCTit of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, said the league has ask-vU for an appointment with the President in Washingtwi next week.

New demonstrations shaped up. Pickets were called out to march near the huge Crown-Zellcrbach paper mill while Negro leaders confer with company officials about alleged job discrimination.

The 6-month-old civU rights drive has as its goals desegregation of public facilities and "equal opportunity. The didve has been marked by frequent violence.

In Baton Rouge, Gov. John J. McKeithen rebuffed in efforts to bring about a 30-day cooling off period worked to keep the civil rights fight from spreading to other points in Louisiana.

The governor held a private conference with Negro union leaders, college presidents, lawyers and businessmen. He told newsmen later that he also plans a similar meeting with white leaders he did not identify.

By ALLAN H. PARACKINI BOLTON LANDING, N. y. (AP> ~ Theyre just standing there, like big metalic c o r n-stalks waiting for the harvester to come and cut them down.

The large, controversial art forms stand on the farm of sculptor David Smith, formerly a resident of this Adirondack resort on the ^ shore of Lake George.

Smith, a member of President Johnsons National Council on the Arts, was Lijured fatally m an automobile accident May 23.

The metallic cornstalks are Smiths iron, aluminum and steel creations, which have become a community land mark. With the sculptors death, the residents of Bolton Landing and neighboring communities are worried that the sculpture will be taken away and sold.

Douglass Crockwell, dlrec tor of the Hyde Collection in Glens Falls, 20 miles south of Bolton Landing, who first met Smith in 1932, says of Smiths works; "Bolton is their home, Oockwell hopes that the executors of Smiths will a New York artist, a Washington, D.C.., attorney and a New York art critic will leave as many of the gigantic creations on the if arm as possible.

The bulk of the approximately 50 pieces that stand on the Lake George site are the larger, heavier concepts that characterized Smiths later work.

The tallest have been created since 1951 and the heaviest since 1960. When a museum held a special Smith exhibition last

men with dollies to unload them, estimated the heaviest at more

! year, 8 or 10 were required

Oockwell weight of the than two tons each.

Crockwell owns an earl 1 e creation, now on display at a memorial exhibition in Gle n s Falls, the heaviest of Smiths career when it was finished in 1939. I Is a 100-pound cadmlum-

plated steel sculpture entitled Strftcture of Arches," measuring approximately 5 by 3 feet.

He is looking into the possibility of the states sharing the cost of maintenance.

Interested citizens are pressing the town board of Bolton Landing to work toward t h e opening of the farm as a memorial museum to Smith.

1 -I-

I j

iBk ^ <

WICKES

HEAVY ART The community of Bolton Landing, where sculptor David Smith lived, is trying to find a way to keep his heavy metallic sculptures on the farm where Hiey now stand.

Smith entertained many children at the farm. He favor led children, according to James R. Gordon, di-ector of the loc a 1 Chamber of Commerce, because he ieit he couldnt influenc adults they were air e a d y ruined. ^

A studio at the farm is surrounded by the materials Smith used rusting construe t i o n steel, an old red automob 11 e fender, a silvery thing that looks like a flying saucer, rust 1 n g chunks of iron. On the tforch is a massive silvery thing made of steel I-belams that appears not quite finished.

Cii^kwell estimated there are 400 to 500 pieces of sculpture, paintings and other artworks on the farm.

Although many residents claim not to have understood Smith or his art, his neighbors describe

Miamian Stars In A Seedy Sport

Miami (AP) come watermelon time, you are challenged to a seed spitting contest by a Miami student who aspires to the world championship.

Seventeen-year-old Sal Bello says he has spat melon seeds 41 feet, 4 inches,and would welcome competition with other expectoration stars. He did only 31 li feet in winning a Miami-Dade Junior College student contest, and blamed his "seedy perfoimiance on cross-winds and inferior melon mteslles not slick enough.

him- as a "regular guy who seemed to like the same things, they did including beer.

While some of his work is surrealist.^ Smith never exhibited any pop art. There exist, however, three large sculptures that look like giant frying pans with an egg in each all in metak ;

In an explanation appear ing in the program for last years

Oiens Pails exhibitl(W, Smitli said:

"Rarely the Grand Conception, but a preoccupation With parts. I start with one part, thea a unit of parts, until a whole appears,

"The order of the whple can be perceived but not planrcd. Logic and verbiage and wisdOin will get in the wtfy."

Conferees Okay Hospitilization

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate-House conferees, settling one big difference over the new Social Securlty-health care measure, have agreed on a 90-day hospitalization plan for the elderly.

The agreement came Wednesday at the first conference session to iron out variations of bills passed to set up the $7.5 billion program.

The basic healtli plan of the Houe version provided 60 days hospitalization for each spell of illness, with the patient paying the first $40 of the hospital bill.

The Senate changed this to provide unlimited hawitaliza-tion with the patient paying $10 a day toward the cost after the first 60 days. It retained the House plan for the first 60 days.

The conferee drew a compromise which keeps the first 60 days with a $40 deductible and

adds 30 days with the $10-a-day payment.

This, spwjsors of the b::i said, will cover over 9.5 per cent ol hospital costs for elderly per-smis. The basic health plan, tied in with Social Security, will be available to the 19 mllJioD persons 65 or older.

The conferees accei^d two other provisions in the Senate bill dealing with nursing home care after a hospital stay and the number of authorised h(ne health visits.

The first provision allows 100 days of nursing home care with the pftttent paying ^ of the cost of each day after 20. The Hou.se would have provided aa few as 20 nursing home days.

The other Smte provision accepted by the conference authorizes 175 home health visits, compared with 100 in the House version.

LUMBER & BUILDING

SUPPLY CENTER

V/VRINA

ia]].UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU

To Pay Less . . . And So Do We!

As You May All Ready Know, Federal Excise Taxes

Have Been Reduced So, In Order To Sove You More

Than Ever Before, We Are Passing This Savings On To You!

THE COMPACT

BIG in Copocity SMALL in Size

4-Wsv AeittttaMt Air CMitrol I-Sl^ Pm

Aceuraft Autamatk Tharmastat Tilt-aut Masnatic Praat laiy tadaan tCOTFOAM PHTar Pat-Salf iMtallaHaa

Prtta Air lAfika ^^

AN Waldaa ComtraeNan Parmalifc Finish

Blawtr Systtm staneaNy aaO avnafnlcatty halawaai lar axira

autal aoarafiM

Waather Pratactad ilactrlcal Campontnts Maximum PaNarmanca Tasiad

paralad far a minimum af

THE DELUXE COMPACT

More Cooling Power In A CompocI Unit

a Oaiivars Mara l.T.d.'a

4-Way AdiuataMa Air Caatrol

3-Saaad Pm

Aecarafa AviamaHc Tltanwaataf '

TWl-aal MaflnaNc Prani

Easy la Citan SCOTPOAM Pillar

- a AM Watdad CawalraaliM ---------

a Praali Air fntaka a PaatSafa inatailatiM a Parmallla Pintail

tlawar Syatam afancaNy.aad dynamically kalaaead lor mttn auiat aacratlM

a waalHar Pretaelad etaclricai CampMtata

Maximum Parformanca Taalad

THE CUSTOM

Fmm Cooling For Lorge Amne

t* a

Wda aat ClMwaii

a tiala Air enfcaaal a 4 Ratary NaOraO eHMaa

a Eaay la Claaa SCOTPOAM niiar

a eiawar Sy^m alatteany and dyaawdcaty aaial aparaHaa

a PaniaaWa PMafe

Wa^ar Pratactad eMclrlcal Caaiaaaaala a Maxlmaai ParlaraiMca Taalad

PRIVATE CHAT Preaident Johnson talks ta NASA head James Webb naar Wbita House on site where ehamber fer Communications squipmant is bsing built.

It-Ttw Daily Rafltcfor, Craanvllla, N. C.-Thuri#y, July 15, 1965

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You May

Soon

-1 ^

Stevenson's

Fill

Seat

knowledireablf diplomat who was a close personal friend men* tioned the name of Thomas C, Mann. Latln-American expert who is undersecretary oi state for economic affairs.

'Automobile Cost Outranks Food

Bv JACK BELL WASHINGTON <AP> - PollU-cians speculated today that

Wednesday of Stevenson with t

JACKSONYILUE. Fla.

Duval County reeients more for automebilee than did for food ta tm

A D. S. ol Coatr

merce bustnrss suwvey relea>sd

Many members of Congress doubt that Johnson aril! choose one of his close unofficial advisers for the .N. Job. Attorneys Abe Porta-s, Clark Clifford and Lincoln in Ws accomplishments Acheson already have

______was interpreted as IndlcaUng burned down official posiUons.

President Johnson may want to the President looks upon the ^thln the administration. Ache-' with an annual payroll el 115, cliDose an American with world ; .N. assignment as one of the ^ former secretary of 734.000.

standing to succeed Adlal E. , most important in shaping state. Grocery sales for the same

Civic Reception Is e Planned For Whale

SEATTUK. Naum the

Wash.

whale

tAP) probably

the amount of his bid and this sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This 7th day of July, 1966. FRED T. MATTOX M. E. CAVENDISH Commissioners July 15, 22

NOTICE

North' Carolina

recently showed deal* coulda't caiw less but this city

era reportad salee I %XH.m.m

world opinion.

Neither do the legislators be-

his

Stevenson as chief of the U.S.

delegation to the United Na-

^*Atoinistration officials said of Pelicans who might rank to lo McG^w Bundy

that so far no consideration has wKh Stevenson in world recog-' speci*! *v mSiJ,

been given to naming a succes- ! nition Is not too large. .curlty affairs, from the White

for Stevenson, who died For this reas<Mi there _ was House inner circle.

Wedne.sday in London. But it some speculation that the Presl-1 --

was expected that Johnson ! dent might want Secretary of rai i ft iiu Ffm,fiPE

might aish to fill the position State Dean Rusk to transfer, to ; BALLET IN EUROPE

the U.N. post.

Undersecretary

year totaled $143.199.01)0 and

! NEW YORK AP)The New, . _ nolle# hi* cat i

i?. ! o'? , Grter_s*.tu. Inc. __ city |

Blames Cat For $1,800 Damage

HANOVER. N.H. (AP) - Irv-

soon after the amlmssadors ftineral becau.se of the pressure

of coming events at the United ! George W. Ball is another who'week summer tour of Europe.,

SauS i has had wide contact with top'Between performances the ^ c^verttole.

Francis T. P Plimpton, No 2 j ranking diplomats and heads of ----- -

other states, as has ambassador at large Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr.

Those who thought the President would be likely to pick a

over half a million is preparhuE the best civic recep-Uoo a whale ever had.

Pireboats are out. though. It Isnt that the whale experts are afraid Namu might suffer an Inferiority complex from tiying to compete with the man-made spouters or blow a gasket in the attempt. Those wise in the ways of whales say they are afraid the sound of the flreboat whistles. pumps and the roar <rf the water might upset the four-ton mammal.

^Th^iSdIr^pied. having qual-

panied on his tow here by a cow and two calves. Experts Insist they are his wile and offspring.

Namu, being towed here in a floating corral, was reported happy to have the family along. He rolled and spouted playfully Wednesday as the convoy moved through the calih waters off Johnstone Strait which separates Vancouver Island frtmi the British Columbia mainland.

Public Notices

NOTICE

booster organization, announced Caroli^

man In the U.S. delegation, will take over Stevensons duties temporarily until a successor is named.

j 0 b U 0 n's comparist

cers are taking part in offstager activities as ambassadors of good will in TV, radio and press interviews and demonstrating at schools.

He said the cat jumped across his lap while he was driving, the car ran off the road, down an embankment and struck a tree. Cat and driver were not injured seriously.

PlNTt 6IT MOWMWI#

WITH MV cum. flkFla HAH-PO/

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IN MV CURU#* HI TOOK A UOOK an 6AI0 HI WA6 out Of tHl KI66IN

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If AN60^ OF U6AWt/

TN )WTER-f5 SCniNO-mr/ F THIS IS A JOKE* IT5 ONE- FAR ENOUGH

Wednesday some of the plans it has for the reception: Top hats, morning coats and striped pants. A string ensemble. Lt. Gov. John A. Cherberg to assist in presenting Namu with a lei of salmon.

Ivar Haglund, waterfront restaurateur who never hesitates to sing the praises of the waterfront, said the greeting by Acting Mayor Clarence Massart will be recorded in advance and converted into squeaky noises similar to those made by whales.

The most indefinite part of the reception Is the time and the number of whales to be greeted. It is tentatively scheduled for next Friday afternoon or Saturday morning.

At last reports, Namu, caught in a gillnet at Namu, B.C., and sold to the

County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Ann Taylor Everett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at its office in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 15, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the imdersigned Administrator.

This 12th day of July, 1965. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of the Estate of

Ann Taylor Everett,

Greyhounds Are Kept In Training

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) No woman ever closer check on her weight than greyhound trainers keep on their dogs.

Some trainers weigh their dogs dally, and if one starts adding

o i Deceased

Seattle Marine payiord and Singleton

Attorneys

July 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Stio

CHEVROLEl 1962 2 dr.

hardtop Impala fully equipped, extra nice. $1695. F 6 D Motors. Bethel. PL8-4408

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

ified as Executor of the Estate CHEVROLET 1956, 4 dr., 6

of Mattie Grimes Mayo, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

cylinder, fair running condition. Only $125. Apply, after 6 p.m. on weekdays at College Inn, Trailer H. on 264 By - Pass. Apply anytime on weekends.

CHEVROLET1964 Sport Coupe

^ ______ _____________ extra clean. 409 engine, 4 speed

recovery. All persons indebted j trans., r-h, black with red int. to said estate will please make Special $2150. S&E Motor Serv. immediate payment to the un- CHEVROLET1963 2-dr. hdtp.

dersigned.

This the 25th day of Jime, 1965.

FRANCIS E. PRICE, JR., Executor of the Estate of

Mattie Grimes Mayo, Deceased

1220 Queens Road West

Must Sell. Inquire upstairs, 400 Holly St.

CHEVROLET 1960 BelAir 4 dr. Blue with white top. V-8 automatic. Extra clean. Radio, heater. Farmers Used Care.

CHEVROLET 1960 Biscayne,

, heater. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

4 dr. sedan, straight drive, radio. Charlotte, North Carolina wwf* rniurnlpt w#st

Blount & Taft

Fred T. Mattox

Attorneys

Greenville, N. C.

July 8, 15, 22, 29

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A., of the Estate of Lucile M. Hoerr Charles, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This th 24tb day of June 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Lucile Hoerr Charles

weight, his food supply is cut to keep him at racing weight.

Young greyhounds arc fed four or five times a day uid pups start running free In large pens at about five mcmths of age, A couple of months later they are broken to lead and at eight or nine months are chasing rabbits, then broken to the starting box and begin track training at the farm.

At about 15 months, they are ready to race at tracks.

A racing greyhound is fed once a day. Ids meal consisting of horse meat, biscuit and meal with vitamlzw added.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an '^^ *'5*

Order of the Superior Court of jJuPQ 24, July 1. 8, 15_

Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled J. H.

Blount, et ux., vs. Margaret L.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

CORVAIR 1963 Monza 2 door bucket seats, 4 in the floor, white with red interior. PL 2-2055.

DART 1965 GT Demonstrator, yellow with black stripes A interior. Mag wheels, high performance engine, positive taction. 4 speed. Special equipment package. Dodge Town.

DODGE 1960 4 dr. sedan with V-8 auto, trans. One owner, extra clean. $695. Bill Jenkins Motors, 8-3118.

FORD 1960 4 dr. sedan tir condition, power steering A brakes, radio, heater, ww. White Chevrolet, West End Circle.

FORD 1963 4 dr. sedan. 8 cylinder, power^ steering and braJces. Very clean one owner car. StaficM^ Olds. 8-3416.

FORD 1964 Country Sedan Station wagon, air. Fully equipped. Beige, beige trim A Interior. $2395. FAD Motors.

Bloimt, et als, the undersign- gRADYS BUILDING SUPPLY

OLDSMOBDLE 1955 - in excellent conditioii. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

LEADER Robert p. Gerhelz, Flint, Mich., builder, Heads the United States Chan^ bar of Commerce. He believes In eelf-rellant community .that doea not loan on Federal Hfle.

ed Commissioners will on the 23rd day of July, 1965, at twelve oclock, noon, at the door of the Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being i the City of Greenville, Greenville Township, and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1BEGINNINO at a point on Chestnut Street, Marion R. Harris comer; thence in an easterly direction along said street 34.5 feet to ttie corner of M. D. Lassiters lot, occupied by J. G. Bowling; thence in a southerly direction along the line of said last mentioned lot 165 feet to the Denton lot, formerly M. D. Lassiters lot; thence in a westerly direction with said lot 34.5 feet to Marion R. Harris comer; thence with Marion R. Harris line 165 feet to Chestnut Street, the Beginning, and being the identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in. Book J-27, Page 425, Pitt County Registry to which reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

TRACT NO. 2BEGINNINO at a stake on the n<th side of Dickinson Avenue 118 feet from the intersection of Dickinson Avenue with Columbia Avenue and runs N. 26 E. 165 feet to a stake, thence s. 64 E. 120 feet to a stake; thence S. 26 W. 165 feet to a stake on Dickinson Avenue; thence N. 64 W. 120 feet to a stake, the Beginning and being the Identical tract or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book C-25, Page 574. Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed for a more eomplate and . accurate description.

This sale is made subject to the leasehold rights of Colonial Stores, Inc. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Family member 4. Common status 7. Woody fiber

11. Black cuckoo

12. Rubber tnt

IS,Spdt o

14. Indite

15. Musical* Interval

17. Vapor

19. King topper

20. Pal

22. Any

23. ftoBt

26. Accost

27. Myself

28. Broad-bean '

29.WoKboujid SO.Wlthiir

31. Astringent

32. Rocky bm SSi Siam, coin

34. Ritual

35. Repartee

36. Turf

37. Corrective 41. Prayer

bead

44. Presage

45. Compass poiJk

46. Scannitm

47. Indination

SOLUTION OF YtSnRDAY'S PUZZU

48. Roam idly

49. Erode

DOWN

1. Enervate

2. Anglo-Saxon king'

IT'

wmwmm

mmammkmmm.

-J

46 1

partiiM26 miia

I Newi#elwe*

S. Unique

4. Kitty

5.Makbrew

6. Residue

7. Reduce

8. Hubbub

9.Juntor

10. Three ItaL 16. Chill 18. Verily

20. Informal UA

21. Nimbus

22. Skipping

23.AnUieiiti-cate

24.A(i|lo!a

25. Tile

.28.' Gambling game 33. Assist

35, Left

36. Coaster '37. Steal

38. Soot uncle

39. Employees

40. Anecdotage

42, By way of

43. Adjective suffix

VALIANT - 1961 6 cylinder, 4 dr. automatic, radio, low mileage. FarmvlUe, 753-9005.

BROWN-WOOD5

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Temptfl On Onr Lot Offered To Tea PW The Special Price Of Cert Ptaa Service Plus 19%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL f-TUl

Cyclas For Sala

AND HARDWARE, INC., and others.

Vs.

CHERRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc.

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE Pursuant to an order algned by the Honorable Albert W.

Cowper, Judge Presiding, in the above entitled action, the undersigned Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, Inc., will offer for aale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the office of Cherry Construction Company, Inc. in Grif-ton, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock (12:00) Noon on Saturday, July 24, 1965, the following described articles of personal property:

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 Monroe adding machine 1 Underwood typewriter 1 sofa

1 sofa-chair 5 steel filing cabinets

2 steel dertES 1 double wood desk 1 typewriter chair

3 desk chairs with arms

1 straight dert: chair with arms

2 wooden desk chairs 1 wooden plans-rack

3 metal trash cans

3 payrool record binders 1 Minutes binder

4 bookeeping records binders

1 corporate seal

2 typewriter table

1 single wood desk 1 adjustable metal chair 1 door-top circular desk 1 door-top wooden table 1 wooden desk 1 wooden plans-cabinet AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT 1 1958 Chev. 6 cyl. % ton truck

1 1954 Ford V-8 % ton truck

1 1958 GMC flatbed truck 1 1958 Chev. 6 cyl. ton truck is JOLLY ROGER. TWO 40 HP

1 1956 Ford 6 cyl. % ton truck motors and trailer. Quick sale.

BRIDGESTONE 90 -OUT PER-forms everything in its class. Other Bridgstones $239B5 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. Sec at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

1964 9^ H.P. EVINRUDE IN excellent condition. Price $200. See J. B. Smith, Jr. Dial day PL 2-2754; night PL 2-3392.

Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (S) new 1965 9H h.p. Evinrude motors.

Jack's Bait A Tackia Shop

Ayden

746-6521

1 1952 Ford V-8 Va ton truck 1 1957 GMC flatbed truck

1 1947 C3iev. glass truck > OTHER SUPPLIES

2 Aero burners 19 scaffold bucks

1 metal mortar box

1 two-bag cement mixer.

2 Acetylene Carts

1 150-gallon Aero tar pot

2 whcel-barrows

plus small odd-Iots of other building material of various kinds and descriptions normally used in the construction business.

This sale is subject to confirmation by the Superior Court and a ten percent deposit will be required of the high bidder or bidders pending such confirmation.

This 24th day of June. 1965. ROBERT D WHEELER, Receiver of Cherry Construction Company, Inc. Grifton, North Carolina. Charles H. viedbee Attorney for Receiver Greenville, North Carolina.

July 1. 8. 15, 19, and 22. 1965

E. M. Gibbs. PL 8-1450, day. PL 8-2979. Bight.

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. (My $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Ine. in Greenville.

1962 16*4 FT. GRADY-WHITE boat, Carolina Trailer, 75 HP Johnson Motor, Call Vempn Smith, SK 3-4903. ParmvUle.

EMPLOYMENT

ANTIQUES

ANTIQUES FOR SALE: WHITE house on hUl behind Kwik Plk, East 10th. Washbowl and pitcher, etc.

AUTOMOTIVB

Auloi For Salo

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

fiftalo-Ftmalo Holp Wantod

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-Ing taken. Experi^oed or inexperienced. Many various posi-ticms available. A]My in person 9th k Clark, McGowans Whse., Clarks Discount Dept. Store.

Famsla Halp Wantad

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Cwitact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 794-2457.

SECRETARIAL WORK

An opening for one secretary is needed for office work. Neal Appearance, Over 25, High School graduate. Capable of making own decisions and running an office. Interviews will be held Saturday morning in the Tetterton Buildlr, Room 10. between 9 and 10 am. Ask for Mr. Smith.

Jeha 3:It

$3595

IMSBnlck Le Sabre, 4-dr. hardtop, ante, trani.. power steering k brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

loth St PL i-im

LADIES

We have immediate (g>enlngs for ladies interesting in clerical, public contact, salesmanship. For interview, call this week between 9 and 10 am. at the Tetterfon BuUding, Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

MAHM (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have refereneea. Tickets sent Cfontact H. C. Ilit-clwll, 601 Parker St., GoldshoWL N C. dial 714-2457. ^

Th Daily Reflector; Greenville, N. C.~Tfiurday, July 15, 1965-19

USED CAR MARKET PLACE

To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSFULL OR PART-thne. Age 18 to 35. No experience necessary. Telephone 2-2789.

] Male Help Wanted

Young high school grad-uate between the agee 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 Cemmigsion ExceUent Opportnnity for light man.

Write

SALES

P.O. Box 469

Greenville, N. C.

Giving Past Background

Male Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN DESIRING IN-side work. High School graduate. Service exempt. Apply in person A. B. WhiUey, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

Work Wanted

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

MisceUaneoua h>r Sale

THE FINEST FOOD. HOME made pies, variety of wafflei. Open 24 hours a day. The Coed Rest. Georgetowne Shoppee*

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

SALESMAN

We furnUdi the two things a good salesman needs: live prospects and the product everyone , is inking about. No soliciting, collecting, bookkeeping or route ruiming. 100% selling and mak- ing money; Permanent, age 21 to 60. Car necessary. Interviews wUl Abe held Saturday morning in the Tettctrton Bldg.. Room 10. between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Smith.

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?

8. Would you like to get paid each day?

4. Do you have a good auto-' mobile?

- 5. Will you work for success and not wait for it handed to you?

6. Are you willing to invest your tlrne 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 Cail PL 2-4119. Interviews will be held Room \G,. Tetterton Bldg., between 9 and 10 a.m. this week. Ask for jyir. Sandeford.

SLEEP, PEEL BETTER! Have your home airconditioned by General Heating, -Inc. Call PL 2-4187 now for free estimate. Well show you CAN afford It! We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

ROOFING, GUTTERS, SIDING (aluminum). Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall temos. Goodstxi Roofing, PL 2-4322.

Concrete Work Driveways

Bath rooms Room Additions

Carports .Patios Up To 7 Yrs. To Pay

Can

Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4269 Night

Greenville, N. C.

Or Write P.O. Box 2434,

WADING POOLS. 8 x 15 WITH metal support. $9.99, 8' x 15. $13.88, inflatable models $1.88 to $6.88. Three Guys rrwn Dixie.

NOW I CALL' N. E. MOORE Pest Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection, PL 2-6440.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. S&H Green Stamps, why suffero Install

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air condition now. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL2-2294.'

M O NEY G I VEN A W AY through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs, 8-2436.

$10 DOWN DELIVERS

$3 Wk.Your Choice

WRINGER WASHERS 4-Good Buys from $39.95

AUTOMATIC WASHER $69.95

DRYER Only $79.95

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZES

$69.95

USED 36 GAS RANGE $69.95

TELEVISIONS 2 Used Table Models from $19.95. 1 Used 19 Portable, Good

USED LAWN MOWER Only $12.95

24 & 26 BOYS USED BIKES

HURRY! HURRY! To

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 Dickinson THE GOODYEAR PLACE

Misc*lianous For $!

CORN SHELLER COMMER-cial type Model E Minneapolis' Moline. Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins MUling Co., Ayden, 746-6521. - ^

STORM WINDOWS StM*m windows and dom, awa-lags, Venetian bllni. p^ ea-dosnres, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three yeara ti pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yanr Comf(nrt b Oar Business n t*22SS

Circle M. Mobile Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobile home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East lOth Street Ext. 758-4028.

MOBILE HOME COURT . . paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

A^biia Homas For Rant

CARRIER AIR CX)NDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; G E refrigerator. Priced to sell. 752-7028.

, ONE, ONE BEDRCXDM HOUSE* trailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, $55-month. 2-4943 . 8-1108.

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvoir, PL 2-6244.

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

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pulleta, 12 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE. Order vegetables for table St 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.

COLLEGE GRAD

Age 21-27. 5 figure income in sales. Opening at East Carolina. Job consists of interviewing college seniors. Guaranteed income; non-grad top salesmen considered. Appeal Box 634, Wilson, N. C.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE (Tenter is a good investment for automobile owners. Minor Rcr pairs. 9th & Evans. PL 2-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service

CURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

DYER

-For modem new dye house in New England. Yarn and piece dyeing of knit goods, cotton and synthetics. Opportunity to start and head ~ new divlrton for large manufacturer. Only top calibre man will be considered. Send resume, stating starting salary. Write Dyer Box 408, . Greenville, N, C.

WANTED: FOREMAN FOR

full time emplosmuMit. C. L. Lupton Co. PL 2-2235.

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to install heating and -air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning, or call PL2-2722.

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-8166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number pf days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75e minimum ehtrgs for S lines or less for first insertU. t Day -~Xic Per Line Per Day 4 Days~22e Per Line Per Day 7 Days->SOc Per Line Per Day Contraet Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES

$1.35 Per Columa tom. Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corree tions accepted after 3 pjn. the day before pnblicatloB.

ERRORS

nie Dally Reflector wlD be responsible only for tlw fliil incorrect or omitted Insertloo of any advertisement In tbese Bolumns and then only to the xtent of a make^WKHllni|e^ don. Errors whlcfi do Ml lessen the value of the adv^ tlsement will not be correelsi oy a make-good Insertion. The puNisher reservee the right te revise or reject amy oopv*

CAU

PL 2-6166

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Farmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

HOW DID THE CHANGE IN the weather effect your lawn or garden? Jefferson Florist St Nursery. PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SILENT FLAME tobacco harvester with individual chain for each primer, 4 louver, re-built motor, new top, priced to go.

3 FARMALL SUPER A tractors with cultivator and fertilizer attachments.

3 CASE CRAWLERS, model 310, Cargo Winches, priced to sell.

ALLIS-CHALMERS HD-3 crawlers, with cargo winch, real good shape, priced to go.

Wide SelectionNew ft Used HADDOCK EQUIP CO.

264 By-Pass PL 8-4103

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

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evanc St., PL2-2042.

HENORIX-aARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

TWO TRUCTK MULES, BAR-rett H. Sumrell, Ayden, N.C. 746-3635.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office cba.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs from new four drawer files $39.50. May be seen at Consolidated Equip. Co., 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co.. PL 2-2175

TWO AIRCONDITIONING UNITS 1 9,500 BTUS. 1 12.000 BTUs. Thermo-stat control. $100 each. Call 2-7526.

CLEANINGEST CARPET Cleaner you over used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden.

ONE burgundy GIBSON electric guitar, with case and asender bassman amplifier $700 new, will sell $350. Call Vernon Smith. SK3-4903, Farmville.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOR self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washingttm. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

SPECIAL .TENNIS RACKET OF-fer, Reg. $4.95, price this week wily. First quality nylon string. Globe Hardware Co.

KIRSCH DRAPERY RODS AND accessories w!ll make your window renovating easy, enjoyable. Home Furniture Store.

OUTDOOR TRASH BURNERS with the purchase of any merchandise. $3 value, $1.25 while they last. Horae & Auto Supply.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

NU'TRENA . . . THE BEST feed for your hogs now with present high prices! Ayden Mo-be Milling. 752-6270

household goods

,^LL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular lue Lustre x>t cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary CJarters.

INSURANCE

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer, at West'End Circle, Call 746^757 or PL 8-2408.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home for $33295, 1295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $3,000 To $30,000 FHA r- 97% - S%% Int. GI 100% Int.

CONV 82% 5H% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Bailding 752-2489

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank ft Trust 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY, Pairlane, built 1963, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.

THINKING OF SELLING? Do the family plans call for a change in your real estate holdings? Let U8 match our list of buyers with your no longer needed properties.

MOYE ft OVERTON REALTY CO.

PL 8-4585

SACRIFICE: LOTS 1 & 2 ON the Pamlico CJrystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahoney, 1710 Grove Avenue, Radford, Va 24141.

Farms For Sal

95 A(3RES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.63 acres, poundage 9,-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; c(rn 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phone PL 2-6585.

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . . Fix-It Headquarter for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.

Furnituiw A Appliancwt

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! STOP in soon for big bargalna in' Home Furniture .Yes, we sell, trade. Kens Furniture, PL2-5683

No Down Piymenf YES WE DO TRADE

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PT8.

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503. Farmville, after 7 p.m.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. St dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-1591._

LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM soil is tbe^ carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden.

CLASSIFIED DISPUr

Does Your Hospitalization Cov erage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligatioji. Call PL 2-4119.

Houms For Salo

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Term. 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

B ft W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 2 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 sidewalks; wooded play area. Plne-view Court (5 minute from donm town), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaK 756-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

2817 JEFFERSON DRIVE 3. brs., brick, comer lot, garage, reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, 2-2615.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliuice, baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Houmi For Sato

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE-Moyewood 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air conditlimlng, wall to wall carpeting, m garage large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,000 by owner. PL2-4524.

NEW LISTINGS

FAIRLANE RD. SpiiUevel home, 4 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining room, living room, 2 baths.

2507 E. THIRD ST. - One brick home, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining room, living room, bath. Pay closing cost and move In.

NEAR COLLEGE brick 3 bedroom house, 4 blocks from college. $1,000 down payment, pay closing cost. Immediate occupancy.

E. M. GIBBS

REAL ESTATE

PL 8-1450 Day PL 8-2979 Night

THREE BEDR(X)M FRAME dwelling, large lot, central heat. On N. Park Drive, 5 blocks to College, grade ft Jr. High schools. $9,700. See J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., PH 752-5755, nights. 752-5379.

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE., 8 bedroom, brick, 1A baths, dishwasher, laundry room, screened porch, 2 yrs. old, on wooded lot. PL 2-2727.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING Let U solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700, closed Weds.

Apartmanfs For Ron

THREE ROOM FURNISHED awirtment, private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, PL 2-2574; PL 2-2431.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furniihed

Air Conditioned

Lnundryette

Student Reservationa For Fall

N.C. 11 ft U.S. 264 By-Pnu Cidl 758-3162

503 E. THIRD ST., 8 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 block* from college and up town. Also, 3 room apartment available Aug. 1, stove and refrigerator furnished. PL 2-3311.

Apartmonts For Rant

FIVE R(X)M APARTMENT. Irfped for automatic washer, wired for electric stove. Private entrancca. VA5-5446; Bethel, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR rent on Mill Street in Meadowbrook. $40 per month. 2-4819.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 8. Elm, available in Sept. One ft two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apt*. Call PL 2-3376.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

THREE ROOMS FURNISHED apartment, hot and cold water fuml.shed. Also piped for washer. Call PL 8-4378.

Apartment Hunters

Look!!

Available July 1st

Modern apartments. East 10th Street. Furnished and unfnmisk-ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAIUBLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL 2-61 NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L Thigpen

PHONE PL 2-6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2920

Businets Property For Rent

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848, comer of 5th and Albermarie.

Houses For Rant

FURNISHED, 3 BEDR. BRICX house, near college ft schools. See by appointment. 758-3963.

Trucks For Rnt

Moving-Hauting

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

>tsort Proparty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGl for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van O. Hatch. 746-3200._

ATLANTIC BEACH (X)TTAG^ tht-ec bedrooms, ^ block from amusement CMter overlooking ocean cool, comfortable. J, D. Murphy, PL 2-3709, Gre^ vUIe, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Greenvilles only 5 rtn-ute car wash, waxes too! Evana St. off Tenth.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS**

JACK ft JILL NURSERY, Bt hr., day, or week. New faciU* ties. Near College. Fall Kinder garten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

PRIVATE SWIMMING CXASS-ea. children and adults (night). Register now. Rajmez. PL 8-3052.

WANTED

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deliver The Daily Reflector. Aitoly Circulation Dep^ or caU PL 2-6166

Wanted To Buy or Rent

LARGE HOME PREFERRito bly 4 bedrooms. 758-3457, Extension 210, or PL 8-1179.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through daasi* fled Ads!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTIONI

Cucumber Plckto Growers

I will furnish SIT-PIC Cxh cumber harvester ior iam^ era planting'5 or more aereo

I will pay $8.00 per. 10$ pounds fer No. 1 cucumbers; $4.00 for No. 2 cucumbers; $2.00 for No. 3 eaeambers

Contact At Once

J. PAUL CULLIFiR

BETHEL, N.CVA 5-4591

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH ed duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 8-1126.

701 JOHNSON STREET. FUR-nlshed or unfurnished 2 bedrotwn apartment. PL2-4717.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASH

FOR

CARS

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

Misceilanaout For Sato

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo ft records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.m.

1961 KELVINATOR WASHING machine for sale. $60. Good condition. Call PL 8-3953.

COLLIE PUPS, 8 WKS. OLD. Purebred; Call PL 8-1193; night PL 2-6562, A. J. Garris.

air COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generator, Watwr Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-1190.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add eeoHsg to year existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompi scrvlee. terms available.

Pollards Plumblng, Htg. anP Air Cooditioniuf Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third 8L Phone PL ^7232 or PL 2-4631

SlkVKilUN.

TRAINED TO SPOT YOUR NEEDS FAST!

Wo specialise in making your automobHe perform correctly at all times. However, we do more than that. We try to be sure that you (our best customer) have complete satisfaction, each and everjrtimo you call on us to service your car.

SEE JAMES COREY

tlltVICE MANAGER

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Momerial Dr.

Deator No. 2644

PL 2-3134

OMMKMir UAfiOIAN AINTBNANC OMUTY SSIWIQS

aNCB /

2!^

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICE

1957 PONTIAC

4 door hardtop, white wlt$ black top, radio, heater, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls. Very clean, good condition.

1965 CHEVROLET

BelAtr, automatic trans. power steering, black, whitewalls, radio, heater, 9,000 actual miles.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

Radio, heater, good condition, real nice.

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala Super Sports, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgundy. See thiu one. ft

1962 CHEVROLET

Impala Super Sports, 2 door hardtop, radio, beater, 4 speed trans. White with whitewalls.

1960 CHEVROLET

Impala, convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4 In the floor, red with black top. You have to see it to believe it.

1963 GMC

%. ton cab and chassis truck, V-6 engine, custom cab, radio, beater, like new.

1962 FORD

fiton cab and chassis truck, custom cab, radio, heater, a real truck.

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER USED CARS ON OUR LOT WHICH BEAR THE ^ EMBLEM.

. t

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

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

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE

Now Hiring Men & Women For Near Future Openingl

THE JOB

An Unusual opportunity with an unuaual company. Wr ned aggressive rotail oriented men and woman who* desire personal advancement (Discount store axpartonco helpful, blit not necessary, we will train youl). Your growth will bo moasured by your ability and fob performance.

THE OPENINGS:

STORE AAANAGER TRAINEES

Because CURK^S to o nationwldo organization continually growing and expanding, store meneger openings occur rapidly and we noad qualified man te staff these high salaried positions. If you have management background, ptoiso apply. YOU could bo our next aloro manager.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

The men we hire as daparimant managers will soon bo store manager trainees and ovantually store managers. Experience required in one of the foilowing or relato4 areas: Ladies R.T.W., Men's, Beys, Girls, Domestics, Hardware, Housewares, Appliances, Sporting Goods, Stationery and Toys. If you aspire to bo a store manager, this is tho perfect stepping stone.

RECEIVING ROOM MANAGER

We need a man axperienead in the movamant, tho flow and the marking of merchandise and tho ability te supervise a complot# staff of personnel who will assist you.

FEMALE OFFICE MANAGER r

An attractive position open for a woman with oxparianciL^ SAURY

Starting compensation for all positions is hotter than average. We also offer you bl-yoar reviews, paid vacations, health and life insurance plus other fringe benefits.

HOW TO APPLY:

Replies Stricfly Confidential

Personal Interviews will be held from 1 p.m. to t p.m.^ and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Town House Motor Lodgo.

Clark's Discount Department Store

Memorial Drive., Ayden Hwry. Greenville, N. C.

758-4062

tO-Th DaHy Kaftaclar, OrtMvillt, N. C-Thvnclay, Jiity IS, If65

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North C&rohiia hoc market mostly- steady. Prices 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 24.75-25.25 Salisbury and Hickory; 24.50-25.00 States\'iJle; 2J.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75-24JZ5 Murfree^ro and Rober, aonville; 24.00 Greensboro; 23.75 Ser City. Mount GUead, Den t<Mi, Tlu-boro and Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egf markets steady to strongs. SuiH>lie6 adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized ^gs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 32 to 33; medium, whites to 26; small, whites 20 to 21.

NEW YORK (AP)~The stock mailcet rally continued early this afternoon in fairly active 'radinc.

Gain of fracti(ma to a point 80 prevailed among key ito(As.

Airlines, utilltiea, nonferroua Bahais, aerospace Issues, oils, raOfl. building materials, cheml-eala. electronics and farm Im-pltnents were on the upside.

MoUhw were ragged following g Jglxed report on latest new-ear tales. Rubbers were un-tianged to lower.

The steady buying was linked to the first wave of favoraUe second-quarter earnings reports and expectations of more to eotne.

Tlw trouble over Viet Nam teemed to be in the background.

n Associated Press average Of go stocks at noon was up 1.2 at 126.3 with industrials up 2.1, rs^ up .2 and utilities up .7.

The Dow Jones industrial av-grace at noon was up 3.23 at 886.46.

A jump of wen over 2 by Du P(mt gave the industrial average a bear^ booi^. Up about 2 weps IBM and .S. Gypsum.

Ob tlw American Stock Ex-cOumge prices were higher on balance. Trading was moderate.

Oerpoate bonds were mixed. X3JL government bonds were un-ahMged.

incw YORK

(AP) Prev.

Ooee 130 p.m.

Adams MUlis

13%

AlBed Ch

Allis-Chal

20%

21%

Am Can Cd

48%

49%

AimEttka

41%

Am Motors

11%

Aixl Tel A Tel

67V4

67%

Am Tob

37%

Atch TASF

32%

AU Cbast Line

63%

Atl Refining

70%

Avco Cp

19%

20%

Bendlx Corp

49%

5OV4

Beth Stl

35%

Boeing Air

73%

78%

Borden Co

43%

Burl Ind

69%

[Burroughs Oorp I Csro P&L Celanese Corp Champiwi P&P Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv MUli Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Gdoorlch B P Goodyear TAR Greyhound Gulf OU corp Int Tel v Tel Liggett q Myera Lockh Air LorlUard P McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Nan Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DistUlers NY CEntral Norf it West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Ols Pure on Radio Corp Bex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou RaUway Sperry Oorp Std Brands Std OU Canf Std on NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United AirUnes United Alro US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va P&P West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

33% 34% 43% 43% 81% 84 37% 38 67 67

45% 45% 76% 77% 31% 31% 37 87%

51% 51% 17% 17% 26 26% 40% 40% 70% 70% 37% 37% 237% 239% 56% 58% 86% 85% 44% 45 19% 19% 52% 52% 100% 100% 81% 81%

Yiet Cong Attack Govm't Post, Evade Relief Force

By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Viet Cong guenlllaa klUed two Americans and at least 20 South Vietnamese troops today in an hour-long barrage attack <m a government command post 35 milee north of Salg(m, eyewitnesses reported.

The guerrillas laid down their barrage with 81mm mortars and 57mm recoilless rifles on the Vietnamese unit engaged In a road clearing operation along

130% 131% 53% 54

55%

67%

40 78% 54 74% 58% 34% 52%

38%

68%

53%

80%

72%

78%

49%

60Vs

39%

59%

38%

75%

61%

47%

45%

39%

48%

40%

28%

79%

41V<

79%

54%

59%

34%

40%

38%

68%

53%

79%

71%

78%

49%

61%

39%

59%

38%

74%

75%

61%

47%

45%

39%

49%

40%

28%

REV. CONRAD HALL of Goldsboro will speak, in revival services at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness C/hurch Prl-day-Sunday. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. and feature special singing. Hie public is invited.

Community

Announcements

Area Will Have More Showers

Thundershowers still pose a threat for Pitt Countlans as> forecasts for today and tomorrow point to afternoon and evening storms affecting about 50 percent of the state.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Buck WU-

<m, hu returned home after veSri. iurh .wn.H TWtlng her Bister. Mrs. Sallle high was record-

King of Danbury, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and family and Idlss LUa Gardner have returned home after visiting relatives in Baltimore. Md., PhUadelphia, Penn., and Hanford, Conn., and after touring the Wwlda Pair.

Mrs. Pearl Langley recently TitiM her sons, Thad Shocky <rf Washington, D.C., and Ervin SlHJfcky of Newark. N.J.. and vacationed at the Worlds Fair. In Pennsylvania, at Nia?a r a Falls, N.Y., and in Torcn t o, Canada.

ed at 86 degrees with a low of 72 degrees. No measurable amount of rainfall fell.

Winds are southwest three to five miles per hour and the river level is 7.7 feet and rising.

Obituaries

Moore

Mrs. Rosa Smith Moore died suddenly at her home near Bal-lards Crossroads on Mo n d a y morning. Funeral services will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. in Warrens Chapel FWB (ihurch with Rev. W. L. PhiUips officiating. Burial will follow In Church cemetery.

Surviving are four daughters, Misses L^la Esther, Rosa Emma and Annie Dorris Moore of the home and Miss Queenie Esther Moore of Greenville; three sons, Richard Moore Jr. of Ggeenvilles James William Moore of ParmvUle, and Mc-Kenley Smith of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Mary Whichard of Greenville; three brothers. Watt, Ben and Paul Smith of Greenville; 23 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Homo until one hour before the funeral.

Route 13 In afl area controlled by the Viet Cong, informants at the scene aald.

There waa no ground assault, uul all contact aMMuenUy was broken off after the barrage ended.

A relief force was lifted into, the area hy helicopter several hours after the pre-dawn battle.

It found the bodies of the Viet namese soldiers and the two Americans scattered around the command post at the edge of the tiny village of Bau Bang.

One wounded American also was found, and there were at least 20 wounded, witnesses said.

The wreckage of at least ftve armored personnel carriers that had been positioned around the command post lay strewn over the area.

Davis

DETROIT, MichMrs. Mabel Ringgold Davis died Tuesday of a heart attack. Eulogy service will be conducted at the Thompson Funeral Home Saturday at 2 p.m.

She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Blanche C. Holland of Detroit; a son, WlUle P. Collins of Philadelphia; one step-son, Sonny Davis of Philadelphia; her mother, Mrs. Celia A. Ringgold of Washington. N.C.; seven sisters, Mrs. Lellia R. Taylor of Greenville, Mrs. Collie Russell, Mrs. Madeline Jackson and Mrs. Eva Ward, all of Philadelphia. Mrs. Helen R. Hammond and Mrs. Sadie R. Jackson, both of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Courtney R. King of Washington. N.O.; one brother, John Wiley Ringgold of Bristol, Tenn., and five grandchildren.

A prayer meeting and Bible diseussion will be held tonight at 8 pjm. at St. Matthews FWB Church. Friday night there will be a board meeting, and Saturday niglU Rev. James Gilbert wUB conduct the Holy Commun-kmaervioe.

Two Soldiers Were Beheaded

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-A U.S. milary spokesman said today the Viet Cong beheaded two of the four U.S. Army advisers killed in the sunbush of a Vietnamese government battalion 35 miles northwest of Saigon last Thursday.

This was the first official report of the dacMtaUon of Americans by the Red guerrillas. The spokesman said both were dead at the time of the mutilation.

Conner

Funeral services for William T. Conner will be held at 3 p. m. Friday at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary. Conner died' at Pitt Memorial Hospital on Pl-day morning following a Un \ Ing Illness.

Wilson Says Hanoi Looks To Victory

LONDON (AP)Prime Minister Harold Wilson said today the North Vietnamese declined to talk peace with his envoy, Harold Davies, because they think they are going to win the war against South Viet Nam.

Wilson told the House of Commons the Communist North Vietnamese are cimvinced their prospects of victory are too imminent for it to be worth their while to forsake the battlefield for the conference table, Davlee, a deputy minister of pensions in the Labor government, returned Wednesday from Hanoi. He was denied an audience by President Ho Chi Mlnh or any other ranking member of the government.

Wilson said <me of the reasons for the turndown of Davies probably was that North Viet Nam did not want to appear to be giving ground after previously refusing to meet a proposed British commonwealth peace mission headed by Wilson.

The prime minister sdd be did not Intend to let ths setback stop efforts by the British government to bring about peace.

Indeed, other measures are already going ahead to try to get a dialogue with those responsible, be added, without elaboration.

EarU* reports said that the government force was htt by a battalim of guerrillas. A battal-l<m usuaUy numbers, between 3(X) and 500 men.

Secretary, of Defense Robert S. McNamara was en route from Washington to Saigon for a

week-l(mg inspection visit R

was learned in Washington that the trip would heave a bearing on a unanimous recommeuda-tlon by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to boost the strength of U.S, forces in South Viet Nam to 179,-000 by the end of the year, 104, 000 more than the 75,000 now

scheduled for Viet Nam.

The situation is changing and- as it changes we must change our jans, McNamara told a news conference Wednesday. He left Washington Wednesday night, accompanied by Henry Cabot Lodge, who Is replacing Maxwell D. Taylor as U.S. ambassador in Saigon.

A Vietnamese navy landing craft was reported sunk by a mine 3iTednesday about 6 miles east of Saigon. A spokesman said a recovery (H>eratlon bad been started by government forces.

It also was reported that a third American had died as the result of an American mortar round that fell short amcmg a U.S. Marine platoon about 10

miles north erf DaNang Wednesday. The military announced earlkr tharf two Marines were killed and nine were wounded. Five of the wounded were reported still in serious coniRtlon.

U.S. planes continued to hammer targets in North Viet Nam today, and all reportedly made it back safely.

In the heaviest raid reported, 15 U.S. Air Force planes again attacked the Son La army bar

racks 125 miles west northwwt of Hanoi. A spokesman said 36 tons of bombs were dropped and pilots said there-was a high degree of damr.ge the place has been reduced to rubble.

In the 24-hour period ending today, the U.S. Air Froce reported flying 102 St.ikes over South Viet Nam ard claimed killing an estimated 65 Viet Cong guerrillas.

-------------------- * wr-

Air Force Major_

Clears Out Jail fireworks Show

Slated Tonight

COLUMBIA (AP)Columbias City Jail was empty and it probably will never be the ame again.

I Just hated to see those people In jaU, explained retired Air Force Major James A. Bra-zlel. He paid $1,450 In bonds and fines so that 45 prisoners could be released Tuesday and Wednesday.

The major was In jail himself early Tuesday on a charge of disorderly conduct and possessing an Illegal weapon. Bailed out by his lawyer, he had two other mwi bailed out at the same time.

Brazlel was back later In the day with two money bags full of $1 bUls to get 28 more prisoners released.

On Wednesday he was back again to free another 17.

Officers estimated Brazlel, who left Wednesday on a Florida business trip, would be lucky to get back 10 per cent of the money he put up.

Brazlel had a sackful of receipts but said AH I want is to see the smile on the face of the man as he gets out.

Set $90,670 Town Budget For Grifton

GRIFTON-In a recent meeting of the Grifton T^wn Board, the town budget was set at $90,670 with a tax rate of $1.20 per $100 valuation.

Estimated expenditures for the 1065-66 fiscal year are: General government $12,500; police dept. $12,000; fire dept. $500; operation of sewers $1,600; gar-Imge removal $5,250; street cleaning and maintenance $2,800; recreation $800; cemetery and park upkeep $800; buUding maintenance $1,000; puWic library $1,620; capital expenditures $5,000; and reserve for clntingencles $1,000.

Street maintenance and con* stmction under the*Powell Bill $7,000; water dept, operating expenses $7,000; water dept, capital expenditures $5,000; and debt-scrvice expenditures and handling $27,000.

Expected receipts in the various departments were listed as: 1965 tax levy $32,145; delinquent taxes coUectlon $2,576; Intan-

Interment will be at the ,gible tax $2,200; water sales and Brown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. I services $30,000; sewer fees and

J. W. Wilkins will omclate.

Conner is survived by wie sister. Miss Stella Conner of the home; and three brothers. Joseph R. Ckmner of Pamlico Beach. Zack Conner of WashlngttHi, N. C., and Elliot Ccainer of Bro(rtc-lyn. N.Yf

The body will remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary fnwn Thursday afternoon until the hour of the service.

connections $7,760; Powell Bill allotments $7,200; licenses, aiito tags, state taxes, cemetery lots, etc. $8.800.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting will begin Saturday at Little Creek Disciirfes Church with baptisn at 1 pm., quart e r 1 y ooBvenUoo at 2 pm., and H<rfy Communion service with the Rev. S. T. Jones at 7:30 p.m

THE NEW

NOW SHOWING

THE PICTURE THAT HAS EXERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY

^ Hnmwus A ^ fWBCMKB 4 WMim ^ mmAnamn % uummttmm

^ JMIMWMTM

2:20-5; J5-A;ie CO.MING SOON* THE SANDPIPER

DRAT THAT CAR!

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) A local minister returned a used car to his dealer who asked Cant you run it? Not and stay In the ministry, the preacher replied.

Planters Bank Dividend Set At 30< Per Share

Directors of The Planters National Bank and Trust Company on Tuesday declared the banks 128th semi-annual dividend of 30c per share on shares outstanding as of July 13. This represents a payment of 30c per share contrasted with payments of 25c per share for the first six months of the year for several years.

The board also signified sit Intention to pay a regular quarterly dividend thereafter of 15c per share.

Deposits at mid-year were more than $6,000,000 ahead of the same date last yeax, with earnings per share also substantially ahead of last year.

Total resources now exceed $53.000,000.

The annual fireworks display sponsored by the East Carolina College Union is scheduled tonight in Picklen Stadium at 8 oclock. The event is open to the public.

Ed E. Rawl, Greenville businessman and pyrotechnic 1 a n, is in charge of the display. He will be assisted by BoWiy Gay-lor of Greenville.

Directing traffice at designated parking areas will be Johnnie Harrejl, chief of the ECC campus police, and Henry Lawson, chief of Greenville police. Representatives of the Greenville Fire Department will be on hand in case of any emergency.

Members of Alpha Phi Omega, E(X! servloe fraternity, will assist the people in reaching the stands, while WWWS Campus Radio provides recorded music until the show begins.

Should there be another delay because of weather conditions, the show will be rescheduled for Monday, July 19.

Casualty Reports To Be On Weekly Basis

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) No further casualty reports will be announced in connection with Individual engagements In the Vietnamese war, U.S. authorities announced today.

Casualties will be aimounced as weekly totals, but there will be no identlflcation by units, the announcement sold.

Correspondents were also asked to withhold voluntarily any such figures they find out on their own, and n(M; to identify units in battle or to disclose troop movements.

No penalties for violators of the new press code were announced, and a spokesman said foraial censorship was not planned.

The announcement said the new rules resulted from an agreement between the American and Vietnamese governments.

Witness Heard In Tobacco Case

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) A Wilson tobacco executive says the performance s3^m of allot-ing tobacco selling time was introduced in 1952 at Wilson be cause of a building war, and troduced in 1952 at Wilson because his company was running away with the business.

Joe Eagles Jr. testified Wednesday in the suit brought by his firm, Ckxsart. Eagles it Co., charging the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade and eight of its warehouse members with conspiracy.

Eagles, who was to be In Rar leigh today to be sworn in <m the Advisory Budget Committee, said the performance system was adopted because, The whole market was disturbed by the chaotic building '~ar, or the threat of It.

Eagles told of his companys success under the performance system, which allots selling time on^h^ba^s^oMastj^^

Virginia Girl New National FHA President

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Mary Louise Driscoll is 17 years old and likes larges families, bowling and southern fried chlcki. The brown-haired blue - eyed Buckingham, Va., lass is the new national president of the Future Homemakers of America.

She plans a career as a fashion designer, and hopes to enter the Richmond, Va., Professional Institute after completing h^h school next year.

My goal is to own my own fashion shop some day. . . but I plan to get married, too, she said.

Does she date?

I sure do, she said. I date about once a wcdc, but sometimes Its wily once every two weeks. I enjoy movies, parties, dances and bowling.

MQss Driscoll, victorious In Wednesdays election over Sonya Pox, 17, of Comersvllle, Tenn., says a Future Homemaker should accept respcairibllity, be friendly, honest, cooperative and courteous.

Man Satisfied By Convidion

CELINA, Tenn. (AP) ^^Iby Lee is ready to return to the lumber business for\the first time In 18 years. And he returns to his home in Topklns-vle, Ky., in the belief that justice has been done by the conviction of Grover Jones for the hit-run death of his father 21 years ago.

Jones, 56, of neighboring Jackson County, was sentenced to one year and one day here Wednesday after being convicted of involuntary manslaughter. He was accused of driving the car which struck and killed Newt Let, 64, as the victim crossed the road in front of his Moss, Tenn., home on New Years Eve 1944.

Lee vowed the night his father died that he w(Hild find the driver of that car. He began a search for evidence which eventually forced him to retire from the lumber business in 1947 and which cost him $100,000 before It ended.

During 100,000 miles (rf travel, Lee compiled a voluminous collection of evidence which resulted in J(es indictment In the case last year.

Jones first trial ended In a mistrial. The second trial began Monday.

Correspondents pointed otit

that the new rules would make it extremely difficult for the public to estimate how the war is going since the war Jn Viet Nam has no fixed battte and the gaining of territory "ts not the primary objective. In 4t current phase, the war Is esscfi-tially a killer operation in which both sides seek to InlUct .As many casualties as possible.

Correspondents also argued that engagement casualtr figures should be made avail$-ble after an action is over, a$ least, to have statistics to those Issued daily by Cwnitm-nist Radio Hanoi.

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