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ASaOCIATED

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1965

McNamara Says Vietnam Picture Deteriorated

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent!

SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said today the Vietnamese situation has deteriorated in many aspects in the laM 15 months, but the picture Is not aU black. Then he headed home from his five-day survey to report to President Johnson.

McNamara said nothing In a news conference statement about expectations that this report will form the iMsls for a sizable increase in U.S. military strength in Viet Nam.

An apparent attemi^ to assassinate .S. Ambassadw Max. well D. Taylor, a savage battle at a garrison post near the Cambodian frontier and a sectmd Viet Cong attack on the U.S. 1st Infrantry Dlvislans 2nd Brigade at Bien Hoa were among highlights of the day.

Pour suspects, including two boys, were reported arrested after discovery and dlsaiming of a claymore bomb planted at the entrance of a stadium where Taylor and senior Vietnamese officials were attending a Unity Day celebration.

Returning to Washington with McNamara were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Ambassador-designate Henry Cabot Lodge, who is to relieve Taylw in mid-August.

The over-all situation continues to be serious, McNamara told a news conference before flying back to Washington.

He cited increased Viet Qmg concentrations, the rate and Intensity of enemy operations, the disruption of communications throughout the country and an intenslficati(i of terrorist activity.

But the situation is not all black, said the secretary. The Vietnamese people are c<Mitln-uing to fight, he went on, the Viet Cong is suffering increasing losses, and U. S. combat forces have added substantially to Vietnamese fighting atrength.

McNamara said he would rec-oiranend to President Johnson that the United States fulfill the commitment of our nation to defend Viet Nam. He declined to elaborate, but during his visit both U. S. and South Vietnamese officials here recommended that .S. troops in the country be increased.

On the battlefnmt, an outnum

bered Vietnamese ^cial forces garrison fought off a powerful Viet Cong attack in a valiant stand early today but suffered an awful lot of casualties, a U.S. sp(Aesman reported. He said Americans were among the dead.

Six U.S. special forces advisers and 200 Vietoamese made up the garrison, at Bu Dop, due north of Saigon and five miles from the Cambodian border.

The Viet Cong repeatedly assaulted the camp, the spokesman said, but did not penetrate far into it.

The biggest assault was launched at 8:9} am., the spokesman said. The Viet Cong- hit the north wan of the camp, swarming across a moat and through a mine field.

The attack was repelled by a handful of defenders who held several fortified positions, armed hticopters and fighter-bombers from Bien Hoa air-base.

The Viet Cong also hit the 1st Divisions 2nd Brigade near Bien Hoa early today with mortar and small arms fire for the sec(Mid day in a row. U.S. casualties were described as light. Three Americans were killed by a Viet Cong attack ra the unit Monday.

In Saigon, four suspects. Including two young boys, were reported arrested after what appeared to be an unsuocessfiil Viet Ccmg attempt to assassinate U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor.

Reliable sources said .^police discovered a Calymore bomb in a hollow log aimed at the main entrance to the Saigon stadium 15 minutes before Taylor wid senior Vietnamese (Oficiis were scheduled to leave a giant celebration of National Unity Day.

The UB. Embassy had no fan-mediate comment (xi the incident. Taylor, 63, who is being reidaoed as ambassador by Henry Cabot Lodge in mid-August, has headed the Viet Congs assassination list for months.

The Claymore bomb throws out a powerful beam of steel pellets. Such a device was used by the Viet Cong in the bombing of a floating restaurant on the Saigon waterfront June 25. Por-ty-three persons were killed, including 12 Americans, and 81 others were wounded.

Justice Goldberg Is Appointed New Ambassador To The U. N.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson named Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg today to be the new U.S. amlmssador to the United Na-tkms.

In a quickly arranged ceremony in the White House rose garden, the President, with Goldr berg at his side, named his choice to succeed the late Adlal E. Stevenson.

Goldberg said the message of

Adlai Stevenson to the T^orld must continue mans ancient supplication to grant us peace.

And he promised to attempt to bring the rule of law to relations between the various na-

tUms it is that or doom and we all know that, Goldberg said.

The selection cante as a distinct surprise. Speculation had centered on the idea of a Cabi

net reshuffle.

Congressional informants said Monday Johnson might offer the .N. post to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and they thought Rusk might be receptive.

Some of the talk revolved around the idea of shifting Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to the State Department.

Byron R. White was the late President John P. Kennedys

first Supreme Court appointee, in March 1962. Goldbergs selec-ticm followed, in August, Before that he served in the Cabinet as secretary of labor, after a long career as a labor lawyer.

Other names had flitted about in speculation on a successor to Stevenson, who died of a heart attack on a London street last Wednesday and was buried Monday in Bloomington, HI.

Goldberg and his wife both

Tour Gets Off To An Early Start Today

traveled with the Johnsons to and from Stevensons funeral.

Johnson said it was at his insistence that Goldberg had agreed to leave a lifetime job on the nations highest court and step into the field of lntemati<m-al diplomace and negotiation.

Like Stevenson, Goldbeig comes from nifaiois. He is a native of Chicago.

Johnson called Goldberg a man of courage, conviction and humanltarianism.

Always, Johnson said, we strive for a world where aU men live in peace under a rule of justice under law. It is fitting that we should ask a member of the highest court to relinquish that position and speak for the United States before the United Nations.

The Goldberg announcement was preceded by another ceremony in the rose garden at which Johnson exchanged greetings with four of his ambassadors: to Dahomey, Niger, Sierra Leone and Togo. They were here on home leave and consultatim.

Then the President went Into his office. Two minutes later, out walked Rusk, Undersecretary of State George Ball, and. the presidential assistant for national security affairs, Mc-George Bundy.

Goldberg then appeared out of the Presidents office. And that was the tipoff.

Borrowing words Thomas Jefferson spoke on a similar occasion, Goldberg referred to Ste-vensim and said: I succeed him. No one could replace him.

Throughout the ceremony, Mrs. Goldberg seemed to fight

STALKING IDEAS

Greensboro's 'Mdea Hunters" embark on their statewide search for ways to improve the city.

back tears. But once it was over, she managed a smile as did their son, Robert, who stood with his parents.

President Kennedy made Goldberg his secretary of labor upon taking office and in 1962, nominated him for the Supreme Court.

Bom in 1908, <]k)ldberg waa the youngest of eight children of a poverty-stricken Jewish couple who came to the United States from Russia. He got lUa first job at the age of 12. as a delivery boy.

For two years, he went to two colleges at once and worked nights to pay his way. He waa graduated from Northwestern University Law School, top man in the class of 1929, and got special permission to take the Illinois bar examination before he was 21. . .

By the mld-l93(ta. lie was counsel for a number of unions. Then came World War H, and Goldberg took a job with the Office of Strategic Services, organizing a giant espionage network of anti-Nazi transportatioa workers behind enemy lines.

As counsel for the CIO. he won the 1949 court ruling that made pensions a collective bargaining item. He helped engineer the agreement that created the AFL-CIO, and had leading roles in steel negotiations over a 10-ycar span.

Goldbems wife is a well-known abstract painter, and modem paintings, some by Mrs. Goldberg, decorate the Labor Department offices.

The Goldbergs have two children.

U.S. Orbits Three More Satellites

Senate Approves New 'Gl Bill'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed an administration-opposed cold war GI Bill of Rights measure. The issue of educational allowances and h(ne loan benefits for post-Korean veterans now is up to :}he House.

The Senate rejected Monday Republican iM'oposals to restrict the aid to veterans of combat zone service and then passed the bill. 69 to 17. The House failed to act on a similar Senate measure in 1959, but Sen. Ralph "W. Yarborough, D-Tex., told reporters Chairman OUn E. Teague. D-Tex., ol the House * Veterans Affairs Committee, has announced plans to hold early hearings on the new bill.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield indicated he expects favorable House action this year, when thousands are serving in Viet Nam.

Mansfield supported the bill, although the Budget Bureau, Defense Department and Veterans Administration (H>POsed it.

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., I voted for the measure on final passage, expressing hope that the House will convert it into the Viet Nam 01 Bill we so badly need.

He bad participated in efforts to restrict the benefits to men : who served in areas <rf hostlli-' ties. An amendment along these , lines, offered by Sen. Leverett Saltonstan of Massachusetts and other Republicans, lort, 92 to 36.

The bill covers all veterans serving from Jan. 31, 1965 the declared termination date for estaUlshing eligibility under the previous Korean GI Bill to ^ July 1. 1967, the termination m date of the compulsory draft

law recently extended by Congress.

Eligibility for education allowances, $110 a month for bachelors, $135 for veterans with one dependent and $160 a month for veterans with more than (me dependent, would be conditioned cm more than 180 days of active duty or discharge for service-connected disability.

The same eligibility would apply for applicants for loans

and guarantees for the purchase of homes an^ livestock. If a serviceman dies from service-connected disabilities, his widow could apply for such loans and guarantees.

The education allowance would provide 1% days of school aid for each day of active service, but with an over-all limit of 36 months.

The loan features, would not provide aid in starting businesses except for the help in acquiring farms and livestock as did the earlier GI bills.

"Woman Wounded . By Shot Gun

A 6S-year-old woman is in Pitt : Memorial Hospital with a shot ^ gun wound in the left shoulder.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported ' Mrs. Cora Clark was injured by Z the shot gun blast during the

- weekend.

Her husband Marshall dark 68, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the case. He has) been released under $300 , bond.

- Ciarte told offciers his wife grabbed the gun during an argu-ment and it fired. The couple live at Rt 1, Box 96, OrimMdand.

Pentagon Is Saying Little On Incident

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department is investigating French charges of aerial espicmage stemming from the flight of an American plane. R says there was no intent to overfly any prohibited area in Prance.

Other than that, the Pentagon was keeping mum about the incident.

France accused the United States Monday of photographing the site where enriched uraniupi is produced for its nuclear weapons.

The incident, the French Defense Ministry said, occurred Friday when a U.S. Air Force photo reccmnaissance plane snapped 175 unauthorized phcK tos, later surrendered on French demands.

PARIS (AP) French newspapers showed cmly scant interest today In Defense Ministry charges that a U.S. plane to<^ unauthoriaed aerial photographs of Prances largest nuclear plant.

The Gaullist newspaper La Na-tlc said the ministry believes the case is closed.

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Two Sentry satellites and a tiny Pygmy satellite vaulted ^yward today in a step toward development of a system to detect secret nuclear explosions anywhere from the surface of the earth to ^ million miles in space.

The launch had been scheduled Monday but delayed by mechanical troubles.

The trio of radiation-sensing payloads rode atop an Atlas-Agena rocket which blazed brilliantly into the early morning darkness at 3:27 a.m.

The Air Force said the three satellites had been drilled into separate egg-shaped orbits within 10 minutes.

Preliminary orbital figures showed the satellites were higher than planned, but the Air Force said it still was pleased. It said the satellites went into a highly elliptical orbit ranging from 132 miles to ^,570 miles from the earth. The planned orbit was from 121 miles to 63,250 miles. __

The Pygmy satellite was to remain in the elliptical path.

But the twin Sentries were to be jockeyed at high altitude outposts to reinforce Americas space patrol in policing the limited nuclear test ban treaty.

Within seconds after the At-las-Agena blasted off, a smaller rocket, launched from the cape, darted skyward to study the Atlas-Agenas exhaust.

Because of a complex flight plan Intended to station the twin satellites at the high point of the orbit, Air Force officials said they wouldnt know until about 10:00 ajn. Thursday whether tlte mission was completely successful.

The nuclear detecticm satellites, each weighing 524 pounds, were to join four others already patrolling the skies. They were launched in pairs in 1963 and 1964.

The earlier satellites have instruments which peer millions of miles into space. The two launched today had similar equimnent and also packed optical sensors designed to detect an explosion on the surface of the earth or elsewhere in the atmosphere.

The 12-pound Pygmy satellite, which rode along as a hitchhiker, was to aid the study by measuring radiation in the Van Allen Belt which girdles the earth out to a distance 40,000 miles.

Maneuvering On

Idea Hunters Leave On

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ended at 10 a.m. today: KlUed-3

Injured (rural)37 Killed this year758 Killed 1964 to date-801 Injuied to June 1, 1964-17,825 Injured to June 1, 196519,246

By LINDA EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles Idea Hunters* boarded a bus early this morning and beaded for other parts of North Carolina. The tour is an effort to discover ways to stimulate and enlarge imaginations as to ways to improve Greenville.

The Idea Hunt Bus Tour, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Merchamts Association is something of an experiment and will cover more than 500 miles through parts of 17 counties.

It is hoped that we will have our Imaginations stirred and enlarged by seeing how other towns approach and solve community problems, commented Jack Edwards, chairman of the tour,

We will find ourselves making comparisons of the towns we visit and we may be surprised to find that in many ways Greenville is behind while in others it is definitely ahead.

It is hoped that the tour will become an annual event in the program of the Chamba* of Commerce and Merchants Association according to association officials.

Each of the cities selected for the tour will be visited for one or more definite reasons. Ten areas of activity were concentrated on in the plannfaig.

Receivig special observation will be central business district planning, store front and sign improvement, city beautification, traffic problem solutions, industrial development, off-street parking, parks and recreation, municipal auditorium, association quarters, and educational institution.

I feel the trip will be of value to GreenvUle, remarked Mayor Eugene West upon boarding the bus this morning.

We should get quite a few ideas for improving our city. I appreciate the interest shown by both the people going and those others who had commitments

House VofesReapportionment Tour Milory Pay Increase

them from making

that kept the trip.

Major stops for the tour will include Smithfield, Durham, Winston-Salem, Statesville, Concord, Kannapolis, High Point, and Greensboro.

The group is expected to return to Greenville tomorrow night.

On the Idea Hunt Bus Tour are: Larry Averette, John Biggs, L. M. Buchanan, Harold Creech, ia( Edwards, Bill Goodson, Joseph Grimes, John Howard, Dick Lehman, Howard Moye, El wood Nobles, Gene Skinner, A. B. Stallworth, Jack Stoughton, (Harence Tugwell, Ed Tur-cotte, Eugene West, Dave Which-ard n, and J. L. Winstead.

Divorced, Wm. Cobb Is Remarried

Adlai's Sister Voices Pleasure

BLOOMINGTON. Ul. (AP) Mrs. Elizabeth Ives, sister of the late Adlai E. Stevenson, expressed great delight today over the appointment of Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg to be the new U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.

Justice Goldberg will make a brilliant and forceful replacement, she said. He was a close friend of my brother and he understood Adlai and his alms.

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) William E. Cobb, whose political career was shattered three years ago when it was revealed he was living a double family life, has divorced his wife of 22 years and remarried.

Records in the clerk of Superior Court office in Moi^anton showed that Cobb, now 42, was granted a divorce June 8 from Mrs. Mildred Huffman Cobb. In 1962, Cobb, then Republican state chairman, admitted that he had lived a double lifemaintaining a home for his wife in Morganton and a common-law wife in Roanoke. Va.

Justice of the Peace T. E. Franklin said that he married Cobb and Miss Georgette Moi-san, 34, in Morganton on July 2.

The suit for divorce was filed by Mrs. Cobb on May 24. She asked for the divorce on the grounds the couple had been separated for one year. Cobb, who did not contest the petition, filed an answer May 25,

A spokesman In the clerks office said Cobb and his former wife had previously reached a separation agreement and had been living apart. The spokesman said that as far as he knew the former Mrs. Cobb had remained in Morganton.

Cobb and his former wife had no children, although they have an adoiHed six year old son. The spokesman said an agreement on custody of the son was reached, but he did not reveal what it was.

WASHINGTON (AP) The House passed today a bill to give 2,6 million uniformed military personnel a $l-bliUon annual pay raise.

The Senate has not yet acted.

As passed by the House, the raise would average 10.7 per cent, with low-ranked enlisted personnel averaging 13 per cent and officers 7.2 per cent.

Debate on the measure, twice as costly as proposed by the Johnson adminlstrati(Mi, was concluded Monday with no spoken opposition. Only the fact that some members were in Illinois attending Adlai Stevensons funeral held up its formal passage. House leaders put off the roll-call vote to protect the absentees who want to be ( the record in support of the bill.

Because the average 10.7 per cent boost proposed is more than double the 4.7 per cent increase recommended by a presidential panel, congressicnial leaders privately predicted that the uniformed services could expect a pay hike of between 7 and 8 per cent when congress finally di^?oses of the measure, not yet considered by the Sen ate.

GIFT STOLEN

SAN FRANCIS(X> (AP)-Nl-klta Khrushchevs fur coat gift to the wife of former San Francisco Mayor George CThristopher has been reported stolen. Police reported Monday that the Christophers residence here was burglarized last weekend.

Nasser Planning Meet Khrushchev

CAIRO (AP) - President Gamal Abdel Nasser will meet Nikita Khrushchev during his visit to Moscow starting Aug. 27, informed sources said today.

Nasser reportedly asked to see the ,deposed Soviet premier through the Russian here last week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirkaen, R-Hl., reblocked action by the Senate Judiciary C^ommittM on his proposed constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment.

The Senate Republican leader indicated that, with the c(nnmlt-tee apparently deadlocked 8-8, he will attemirt to by-pass it and carry the issue directly to the Senate by offering his amendment as a rider to other legislation.

Dirksen vowed last week to force a showdown on his proposed amendment at todays judiciary committee session. But, with three supporters of his proposal absent, he used up time arguing for it until the Senate met and the committee adjourned.

Lack a majority vote would block Dirksen from getting his plan before the Senate by the regular committee route. He indicated Monday he was prepared for that.

Conceding the possibility of such an outcome, Dirksen reiterated to reporters his determination to get Senate action on the proposed amendment (m which President Johnson has made no public statement but which Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is actively fighting.

I am a determined man, Dirksen told reporters. He would not indicate how he would overcome a committee setback. But he is at liberty any time to move to substitute the proposal for any measure now on the Senate calendar.

Dirksen wouldnt speculate whether a threatened filibuster by liberal opponents of the reapportionment proposal would delay the Labor Day adjournment of Congress he and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield are seeking.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Dirksen and Mansfield expect Senate Judiciary Committee ap- to take up that matter at a proved, 11-2, today President meeting Thursday or Friday Johnsons nomination of former with Johnson. The Republican Mississippi Gov. James P. Cole-1 leader observed that up to this man to be a judge of the 5th U.S. i point Johnson has given no indl-Circuit Court of Appeals.

Colemans appointment, under heavy attack from some civil rights groups because of his segregationist record, was unanimously approved by a three-member subcommittee last week after two days of hearings.

The nomination now goes to the full Senate for a vote at a i later date.

Coleman testified at last weeks hearings that as governor from 1956 to 1960 he acted In the Ught of circumstances

Nomination Of Coleman Is Approved

cation he would be willing to kt some of his legislative proposals go over until next years session.

Mansfield told a Democratlo conference Monday he believes parts Qi the program can go over.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., apparently destroyed Dirksena chances for a favorable committee vote (HI the lUinok senators proposed reaw>ortionment amendment when he offered a revised version of it.

Javits announced that if hit substitute is rejected, he will vote against Dirksena versicm in committee.

Both the Dirksen and Javita proposals would permit the voters ot eacji state to ilecida whether they want one house of their legislature apportioned (hi other than the population basis ordered by the Supreme Courts in its one-man, one-vote decision.

But Javits version would keep the court in control of all reapportionment actions by e-quiring that any plan must take population into account as one of its factors and must bear a reasonable relationship to the needs of the state.

Six Mothballed Ships Activated

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The Navy has disclosed that six mothballed vessels including four rocket-launching ships are being reactivated for active duty in the Pacific.

The hospital ship. Repose, and two rocket vessels are being readied at the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard in San Francisco, a naval public information officer said Monday. Two other rocket ships are being refurbished at Long Beach, Calif.

In Philadelphia, Pa., a spokesman said the Navy had reactivated the USS Kula Gulf, a 15,-000-ton escort carrier.

C lieges Refusing Many Applicants

in Mississippi.. dltions.

then prevailing' but he added:

I have no bias or prejudice or feeling that will keep me me from fully obeying the decisions of the Supreme Court and the acts of Congress in this field.

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach asked ISenate confirmation of Colemans appointment to the Deep South appellate court that handles a heavy load of civil rights cases. *

Katzenbach said that although Coleman had made statements In defense of racial segregation, these had to be consldersd "in the context of the society and the times in which they were Embassy \ made and other actl(Mi of tba former governor.

..RALEIGH (AP) - Thousands of prospective college students are being turned away by North Carolina universities and colleges because of crowded con-

Jack Home, dean of admissions at East Carolina College in Greenville, said Monday,

outnumbered by girls 4 to I.** Ken Rabb, director of admis^ sions at North Carolina Stato University, said the school ha turned away many prospective students. He added, "A few were rejected because they did not meet our entrance requirements, but the vast majority

W. have bee-n .ah ,or monthV. 'tav? n"

room.

At Duke

We had 9,6(X) applications and we have room for about 1,6(K) students. You figure it from there.

Most otfftr schools are faced with the same crowded conditions. An exception, however, is Greensboro College, which was an all-girl school until 1954. It has since gone coeducational.

Admissions officers Allen Kl-vett said, We can accept boys here and now have space for about 40 in a brand new dormitory. Not only that, but any wC ^

University, Prank Daniels, assistant direclor of admissions, said: We have had about four times more applications than we can possibly accept. We will get out letters tha first of hext week notifying those who are accepting tnd those we cannot accomodate At St. Andrews Collea.' Laurinburg, Admissions P tor Roger Decker, said: are full and have been tor time. We can take only a. w %r 4iHrknis ku* kkala U

fTh Daily Rtflactor, Or*nvili, N. C.Tudty, July 20, 1965

Camelot Sees

Conferees Tackle Question Of

Large Turnout Integrating A Large Negro Area

By G. K. HODENFIEU) AP Education Wrltef

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House Conference on Education tackles thte thorny question UKlay: How do you go about integrating the schools ijj predominately Negro South Chicago. Washington. D.C., and New Yorks Harlem? i

The problem was posed by | Dean Roald Campbell of the Unlveraity of Chicago's Graduate School of Education.

Cami^il contends it cant be done.

The only practical solution to the problem, he said in a background paper dtetributed to all conference participants, is to upgrade the quality of education In all schools white, Negro and mixed.

Campbell said he could not accept the view that only integrated schools can be good schools.

While I think we must promote integration, he said, at

the same time I do not believe we Iwve hard data to support the point that only integrated education can be quality education.

The session on de facto segregation and the urban schools l*> just one of several highly con-troveralal discussions scheduled for the two-day meeting.

Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor, is presiding over panel discussions at the conference.

Perhaps the most heated debate will center on whether there should be some sort of national testing to determine the quality of public education.

Those who favor the idea say that without national testing, the American taximYer doesnt know whether he is getting a bargain or being short-changed for the billions of dollars he spends on the schools.

Opponents center their attack on the fear that any national

program of testing will inevUa-bly lead to a national curriculum, and federal control of what goes on in the classroom.

The 700 leaders in education, business, labor and government who have been summoned to the nations capital for the conference are not expected to come up with agreed answers to the problems, nor with specific legislative proposate.

John Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corp. and confer

ence chairman, told a news conference Monday that reports of all the delte* will be forwarded to President Johnson and his staff.

Gardner added that the Prerf-dent and his staff will use the conference reports, when they draw up next years proposals for educational legislation.

HUDSON-HERRING'S

APPUANCE

Civil Rightists In Bogalusa Step Up Program Of Testing

Farm Loans Available

KING ARTHUR AND QUEEN OUENEVERE . . . Marc alfort falla Carelynn Evaraft about tha wendart of Camolof In an oarly scane. Tha mutlcaTt run by fha Carolina Summar Theatar has baan axtandad through Saturday. (ECC Naws Buraau Photo)

Despite a record - breaking run last week, there are atlU a number of people who want to aee the East Carolina Summer Theater's production of Camelot.

General Manager Thomas L. Wallace said Monday morning that tickets for the second week of Camelot. on sale at a special wice of $3.50 each, were moving al(mg nicely. The box of-ftee had been busy since opening at 10:30 a.m., he said.

The theater's producer - director, Edgar R. Loessin, announced last Wednesday he would extend Camelot" an additional week In response to an unprecedented demand for ck-

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Wallace reported tnat 5.018 people saw the productl(m last week, setting a new attendance record for a seven-performance run. The previous high was the season opener, Oklahoma, for which 4,870 tickets were Issued, Last seasons high nutrk was et by My Pair Lady with 4.-843.

C^elot set two other records, Wallace noted. The 717 pe<H>le who attended last Monday night set a new opening night high. Tuesdays audience of 770 was the largest yet to watch a single Summer Theater performance.

The general manager tallied attendance figures for the first 20 performances this season at 13,879. This compares with 11.-493 who attended the first 20 performances of last year's premier season.

Four weeks remain in the extended 1965 season. After Cam-elot plays to six more audiences, the theater will pres e n t The Student Prince July 26-3!. Kiss Me. Kate" Aug. 2-7 and Brigadoon Aug. 9-14, with a matinee Aug. 12.

Pitt County has been made eligible for emergency farm loans through the Farmers Home Administration.

Ronnie Tharrington, Coun t y FHA supervisor, said yesterday Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has made the loans available because of excessive rainfall from June 10-25.

The secretarys action means farmers unable to get credit from other sources such as banks or production credit as-soclatlcffis may be eligible for emergency FHA loans.

The loans would be used for current operating expenses and would be for three per cent interest, secured by a first cix>p lien and a chattel mortgage.

Tharrington pointed out that emergency loans canned be made to cash rent tenants but can be made to persons owning their own farms or renting (xi shares.

Supervisor Tharrington advises anyone interested in a possible loan to contact the FHA office in the Old Hospital building.

FBI Will Help Probe New Bern Shooting Case

BOGALUSA, La. (AP) Clv rights forces step up public accommodation tests, picketing and a march today following Justice Department action with suits to halt police officials and the Ku Klux Klan from interfering with demonstrators.

A. Z. Young, president of the Bogalusa Voters League, told a rally Monday night of the plans for widescale public accommo-dation teste and demonstrations.

He said that Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. John Doar, on a peacemaking mission to the racially tom town, had brought something to town that we had lost.

Young said. We had lost confidence In the federal government the Ppi,

"At one time, we thought anything could be solved by the FBI. But these Kluxers In B(^a-lusa were so strong that they had the FBI eating out of their hands.

Young did not elaborate after making the comment at the mass rally.

Doar, who heads the civU rights division of the Justice Department, filed suits in U.S. District Court at New Orleans Monday to halt city police officials and the KKK from Interfering with civil rights demon-{^rators.

He also aslced that Public Safety Commissioner Arnold Spiers and Police Chief Claxt(Mi Knight be held In contempt. Doar was on hand Saturday when white bystanders attij^ed a group of biracial pickets outside a shopping center about a

bloCk from the Qty Hall. There were no city police on duty there.

Doar said Spiers and Knight had failed to provide reasonable protection for civil rights workers under an injunction issued July 10 by U.S. Dtet. Judge Herbert Christenberry in New Orleans.

In Jonesboro, another paper-mill town, ui^tate from Bogalusa, Police Chtef Adrian Peevey quit the six-man department.

The Congress of Racial Equality has been pressing civil rights demands in the northwest Louisiana community. Negroes picketed a store Mcmday,

In neighboring Mississippi, Richard Holmes, 21, a StarkvlUe Negro, enrolled at Mississippi State University without incident. He Is the first member of his race to attend the school.

In New Orleans. Doar also asked for an injunction to halt Klansmen from assaulting,

Fungicide Tests Are Scheduled

Taking Course In Pastoral Care

The Pines Restaurant

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NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation will Join a probe to find out who fired five shots at a cabin housing a racially - integrated group of anti-poverty workers.

Robert M. Murphy, agent in charge o the Charlotte FBI of-flve, said Monday the CivU Rights Division of the Justice Department requested the FBI to join the investigation to determine whether any federal laws were violated.

Five shots were fired at the cabin July 10. The cabin housed workers for Craven Operation Progress, an anti-poverty program sponsored by the North Carolina Fund.

Those living in the cabin were members of the North Carolina Volunteers, mostly college stu-dento on summer vacation. A married couple resided in the cabin as chaperones.

Tom Bodkin, who attended high school here and now is a senior at Southeastern Bapt i s t Seminary at Wake Forest, is taking a six weeks course in pastoral care of the sick at Baptist hospital, Winston - Salem. He will complete the work on Aug. 13.

Bodkin is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkins of New Bern WhUe at the seminary he is serving as minister of mus i c and education at North Street Baptist church in Raleigh. He is a graduate of Mars Hill and Howard colleges.

The course he is taking at the hospitals School of Pastoral Care is designed to give seminary students practical experience in dealing with the emotional and spiritual problems of the acutely ill.

S. J. Weeks, Agricultural Extension Agent, announces that a soil fungicide test will be held Wednesday at 10:50 a.m. on the Chester Worthington farm near Ballards Cross Roads.

The test will Include fungicides being tested for black shank and nematode control. Weeks urges interested persons to attend and observe how the chemicals control black shank on both black shank resistant and non-resistant varieties.

TV STATION SALUE FOR F. HARDING SUGG

F. Harding Sugg of Greenville will be saluted as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen on WNCT, Channel Nine, Saturday, July 24.

Sugg was recently re-elected vice president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

threatening, harassing, interfering with or Intimidating. . .any Negro in the exercise of his rights in Washington Parish.

His complaint named three Klansmen of the original Knights of the KKK and said the Disabled American Veterans Hall outside Bogalusa was the chief gathering place for the Klan.

Spiers and Knight pledged shortly after the suits were filed in federal court that the law would be upheld.

In Doars complaint against the two officiate, five affidavits were filed by civil rights workers alleging beatings and harassment.

Doar filed other suits seeking to hAve three restaurants and a service station serve Negro patrons.

In a march Monday Ayt. Police CSiief L. C. Terrell turned the group around when he told them state law prohibited demonstrations while city court was in session.

Earlier, a Negro picket complained to police that an unidentified white man slugged him. He said the man disappeared ki a store.

Toll Mounting In Korean Flood

SEOUL. Korea (AP)The official death toll in floods last week climbed to 207 today as reports came in from isolated areas.

Another 89 were reported missing and a total (tf 221.933 homeless. Prc^jerty damage was estimated at $8 million.

Refreshing

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Diener's Bakery

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Full size RCA Whirlpool gas range with oven, broiler, clock, and storage compartment. Chrome burner splash plates and chrome trim.

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Deluxe model RCA Whirlpool Electric Range with full width glass front oven, rotesserie with electric operated spit, timer, broiler, griddle and storage compartment. 4 surface units.

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RCA Whirlpool Electric Range with fuH width even,' broiler, timer clock, storage compartment and 4 surface ' units.

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RCA Whirlpool wringer washer with two inch wringer rolls, adjustable wringer roll pressure, porcelan enamel tub, 9 lb. clothes capacity and 6 vane agitator.

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Bethel 4-H Club Is Reorganized

BETHEL - The Bethel Community 4-H Club was re-organized with 16 4-Hers preeent.

The following officers were elected: Camelia Jackson, president; James Avery, vice-president; Nancy Drake, secretary-treasurer; Ethel Jenkine, assistant secretary - treasurer; and Bonnie Ruffin, Reporter.

OneaJ D. Russ and Miss Per-mella E. Ctesey. 4-H Agents, gave P(ilnter5 on the proper conduct of 4-Hers and the values of 4-H Club work.

BIG FAMILY

HOLUS, Okla. (M>) 3- When retired farmer J.B. Thompson died recmtly at the age of 95. eight of his 10 children were still living as were 51 grandchildren and 116 great-grandchildren. The family Isnt sure just how many great-great-grandchildren there are.

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ORIENVIUi Ale le Greensbore. Raleigh And Charlottt

^roject Head Start Aide Says

Th* Daily Rafbctor, Grenvill, N. C.Toasdty/ July 20, 1965-3

xperience Is Very Profitable

By SHERBY EVERETT R*flector staff Writer

*A profitable experience . . . an insight into woiitlng wUh children of pre-school and first grade ages.

This was the way that Donna Day Bissette termed her summer job as an aide in the Head Start program at Agnes PulU-. love School.

A recent graduate of East Carolina CoUege with a bachelors degree in iH*imary edu- caUon, Miss Bissette is rotated among the three classrooms lending help to both the . teachers and the students.

. I help during the free play I time, tell stories and even take naps with the children I on the floor, she laughed.

* It is wonderful experience for next year since I dont

. know yet which grade Ill be . teaching, said the Greenville miss who will undertake her ; ^teaching career in Modesto,

. .Calif., this fall.

; The classrooms at Agnes Pul-lilove are not new to her, though, since it was there that she did her student teaching : ,this past year in the third . grade under Mrs. Vivian Mls,

; an event which led to her be- Ing selected Student Teacher ' .of the Year at ECC.

A typical day for Miss BIs-, sette begins at 8:30 a.m. when j she Joins the children in look-I Jng at books and then helps 'give out crackers and milk to . each child.

^ Even this activity is won-. Iderful for the children because ; 'they are learning how to . .count, she said. Usually one of them goes with me to get the milk.

. ' During the Indoor play time

* ;when the children woi* with .clay, paint or play with the

, ;toys in the classroom. Mis* .Bissette finds herself right In

* the midst of the games.

One particular item the ; girls like to play with is the kitchen set, she mentioned.

' !One day I got invited to ' lunch about eight times.

*; Whether the children are pla3ing Indoors or outdoors, .she Joins right In with the game.

'; It is much fun. I have a marvelous time playing their ^ 'games and following them . ^ around, Miss Bissette com-^ mented.

But, in addition to the en-, jconnent she gets from play-ing with the children. Miss Bissette counts the experience ^ ^she is getting this summer as 1. .kvaluable.

' I have found the more you ^ Jdo with children, the more re-; sponse you can get. That is why I enjoy playing right along with them, she stated.

I am learning so much about age, also. You cannot underestimate a childs aWli-

because the more situations he experiences, the more capable he is of learning.

She also related, You can

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Mias Janice

Laughter. Miss Glgi Guice and Mis Betty Taylor will entertain Miss Sara Oakley, bride-elect, at a dinner party at the home of Mise Laughter.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve ^ meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star i

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the j

World meet at Redmen's |

' Hall

8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-

mous meets at AA Bldg. on j

Parmville Hwy. j

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday jft.ip.'aoon Duplicate Bridge CiUb weekly game at Community Room, third floor, i

Wachovia Bank. (Please use !

Fifth St. entrance.)

THURSDAY i

1:00 p.m.Pitt County !

Democratic Women meet at the Greenville Golf and I

Country Club i

DONNA DAY BISSETTE . . . lends her smile to other Head Starters during the lunch hour while she helps another. Miss Bissette Is an aide in the program at Agnes Fullilove School.

get any concept down to a childs level, regardless of the concept. Then he can appreciate it and growwith the concept.

Miss Bissette, who said that the program really gives the children a head start, noticed a tremendous difference in working with this summer program after her student teaching days.

These children had to become adjusted to the organization and routine of the classroom and also learn hor to get along with other children in the room. she explained. I have already noticed a change in behavior from the beginning of the summer, and >I think that by the end of the summer they will be prepared for first grade.

Another area in which she feels the Head Start program is really beneficial is the in-

Women's Clubs District Tours Are Announced

Two officers of the North Carolina Federation of Womens dubs have begun the annual District Institute Tour.

Miss Marjorie Yokley, first vice president, of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Julian Porter, second vice preoldent, of Severn attended meetings beginning July 15.

The district institutes are held each sununer to present program* and programming material to the club representatives attending. Participating on each program

Camp Hardee Is Scene Of Camp

Greenville Girl Scout day camp was held at Camp Hardee last week from 9:45 am. until 3 p.m.

Mrs. Leon V. Klutz was camp director assisted by Mrs. John Behr, registrar, and Mrl. Wyatt Brown, neighborhood chairman.

The staff Included: Miss Jan Hardison, swimming; Mrs. .William H. Durham, nurse; Mrs. Joe Goodsoo; Mrs. James A. Overton; and Mrs, Archie Oakley, unit leaders.

Assisting the leaders were: Mis Kay Radford; Miss Pat Jones; Miss Sharyn Arwood; and Miss Debbie Chapin, senior Scouts

Attends National FHA Meeting

Vicki Hardee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood J. Hardee oi Route 3, Greenville attended the 1965 national meeting of Future Homemakers of^ America in Philadelphia July 12-15.

Along with 1,500 other teenage delegates and advisors, she participated in activities related to the meetings theme of Building Blocks for the Future.

Miss Hardee is president of the Pitt County Chapter of Future Homemakers of America and will present to local chapters the ideas gained from the national meeting.

BIRTH

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Harris of 100 Park Dr., a son. Ivy Glen, on July 19, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

in addition to the state officers ^rom Troop 430: mIss Marcia

are the district officers and district department chairmen.

The Womans Club of Greenville is located in District 15.

Dont try to broil steak that is less ttian one-inch thick; panfry it on the top of the range.

troducing of the chUdren to i located in l^trict 15. music, books and art. This ' meeting for this district will is the age they should defln-

CLOSED

All DAY TOMORROW

WEDNESDAY

IN PREPARATION OF THEIR SUMMER

Stock

Reduction

Saie

Beginning Thurs., July 22, At 9 am

Watch Tomorrow's Daily Reflector

itely be introduced, she added.

Field trips and learning periods are considered very Im-portsmt in the routine, too.

During the morning the hil-dren gather in circles to discuss various topics which often ^ad to trips.

Lst week they heard stories, saw film strips, and sang about farm animals since they all were going to the Tysons dairy farm, Miss Bissette said.

A few weeks ago we were talking about fish since we have a goldfish in the classroom. I went to the fish market then and got a flounder and a shrimp so that the chil-dren could feel them and see jj q them, too, she added.

Adding this all up. Miss Bissette expressed the feeling that each activity was very worthwhile.

be held in Aulander on July 28 with Mrs. dara Moye Shackell of Greenville, district president, presiding.

Several member of the local club wl attend and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare is Womams Club

Personals

i Mrs. Dorothy Norman Trotman I of Upper Darby, Pa., is spend-jing this week with Mr. and Mrs. W, G, Norman,

Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and Daunita of Garden Grove, Calif,, have been visiting Mrs. Lucy Arnold and Mrs. Bessie Worthington. They also visited in Norfolk, Va., and Waj^ngton,

Hadley; and Miss Beth Oliver. Miss Nila Bland and Miss Jan Heidenreich were In charge of the nursery.

John Parker, from the Wildlife Resources Commission, conducted nature hikes, followed by the showning of colored pictures of various types of wildlife found in North Carolina.

Chi Friday, the program was concluded by the presentation of skits by the various patrols.

SPAGHETTI SUPPER

Girl Scout Troop 152 of Grifton will sponsor a spaghetti supper! Saturday, July 24, at the Methodist Church in Grifton.

Bathing

Suits

Boys - Girls Preteens

REDUCED

50%

JANE'S SHOP

308 EVANS 'ST.

Ever add tomato puree as part of the liquid when you are cook-j| ing lamb stew?

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Onmwm reUabte Jeweler. Diamond eettli^ temeoBthif and repairs dene on prrnitaea

ECISTKRKI) JKWEIi:i! 'Wr AMKIIICAX (IKM OriET

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Then, too, while telling stories and teaching songs to the children, I am learning a lot that I plan to use next year. she mentioned.

But, perhaps one of the greatest aids for her teaching career will be her experience this summer woiking with the ^ children and teachers in the Head Start pr(ram.

By working under three teachers, I can collect the experiences of each one and build " upon that, Miss Bissette stated.

Hb IflYiA

To Appear 'On Television Friday

Miss Lu Dixon of Farmville, governor of Girls State for 1965, will aiHPear on WNCT-TV Carolina Today Friday at 8 a.m.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy of Greenville, a member of Girls State Commission, and Mrs. C. H. Mozingo, president of the Farmville unit of American Legion Auxiliary, wl also appeal on the program.

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1.77

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tfat one boir spray yiM wHI not bidti

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MEN'S SLACKS

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2.98

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MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

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With Fashion Collars $2.00 Values

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Boys'

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411 dacron polyester fabrics and knit fabrics with bonded lining. Good selection af ('olors and Prints.

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Tuesdty, July 20, 1965

Board Starting With Cleon Slate

An almost entirely new Stata Board of Higher i 'Insofar as East Carolina College is concerned, Education has taken office; the old boards director we would first hope that new board members will has resigned. assure the local school that they are not waiting

And so the reorganized board will be starting with bared claws to knock off the proposed two year off wfth.a clean slate. We hope that its members, school of medicine Jan. 1, 1967 On the contrary its new director, whoever he might be, and its the board should assure East Carolina officials that staff will carefully build a firm relationship with it is ready to work with them in determining the the states colleges and universities. feasibility of the school.

More than anything else, lack of communica- 'No one. even its most ardent supporters, wants tion between the institutions of higher learning and to engage in a race to get the school underway be-the old Higher Board contributed to its downfall, fore any deadline. It is obviously in the best interest Indeed there was the possibility at one time that the of the state, as well as the college, that the medical Board would simply be abolished. It was eventually school be planned carefully, so that it can become decided in the Legislature to completely reorganize one of the best in the nation.

It is clear that a vast majority of the State Legislature was in favor of the medical schools e^ablishment. To allay any fears supporters of the bill agreed to an amendment putting the matter in the Board of Higher Educations hands on Jan. 1, 1967 if the school had not won approval of accredlt-ing-agencies.

But if the planning is proceeding properly, we cannot conceive of the new Higher Board rashly blocking its progress on an arbitrary date.

Planning of anything so important as a school of medicine should not be rushed. Those who have the great responsibility of planning East Carolinas School of Medicine should not have to feel the pressure of a deadline. We would hope that the new Higher Board will assure East Carolina of its cooperation In this matter.

"See, Lyndon! Do It My Way! It's Easy!"

Peace

it instead.

!VIay Return To Walter Harner

hr WnXIAM A. SHIRKS HARPER - Gov. Dtn K. Moore and hU adviaort. searching diligently fw an outstanding man to bec(Hne director of Conservation and Development, may decida to try to lure Walter Harper back to Raleigh.

Harper 1 a former atate commerce and Induatry official Tt'ho became South Carolinas highly mcoeasful Industrial de -velopment director a few years ago. He Is now recognised na> tionally as one of iba top men In the field.

OetUng him away from a ^high-salaried South Carolina ^poet might prove very difficult. but making the attempt has been suiiested.

It Is known that the gover-^nor and his new CkD chair-/Naan. J. W. (WlUle) York, put-\ I ting emphasis (m continued ^ industrial growth, are looking for a proven pittfesslMjal In the highly competMttve business (tf industry bunting. And they may dedde to do some competing to get the man they want.

WILLIAM

HIREi

No decision has been made and Harper is not the only man being cwisldered for C&D dircctwr. But it was learned that he has been contacted about the possibility by at least one high administration official who went to Columbia, 8. C.. to see him.

CAREER Harper is a career man to industrial de-\-elopment who cut hU teeth in North Carolina's commerce and indtigtry program.

He became chief of the commerce and industry division of CbD during the Hodges ad-minlstratkm and was In that while the atate was mak-some of its most impressive Industrial gains.

It was at thla point, seven or eight years ago. that South Caridina embarked on an aggressive new industry hunting iHogram and hired Harper to head its industrial, development board.

Hie resulta tn thla roi have been almost plienomenal and the list of new plants and industries which went into the neighboring state Includes several giants which had also considered North Carolina locations.

A major consideration, if Harper should be offered the CftD post, would have to be salary. Salary ot the CW> director Is fixed by tie governor with ipprovtl of the Advisory Budget Oommlsston and is now $17,500 a year. Harper is understood to make considerably moro to South CaroUna.

RANDALL The resignation state prisons director George Randall is on Governor Moores deskat Moores request.

It has not yet been announced, and no successor has been selected.

His resignation, of course.-Js the price of Randalls political activity on behalf of candidate L. Richardson Preyer during the 1964 campaign for governor.

There will be widespread regret at his leaving, including regret within the Moore administration. RandaU, a native of Iredell County, is recognized as one the nations most Outstanding prisons administrators.

Randall, a former member of the General Assembly, began working in the prlscg-.s system in 1955 as a special consultant in production and sale of prison products. He later became chairman of the State paroles Board an3 was appointed prisons director in 19W to simceed Col. William P. Bailey.

He has helped develop and carry out numerous widely-acclaimed prison rehabilitation and reform programs, In-cludlng camp consolidation, classification, prison enterprises, youthful offender training and work release programs.

In addition, the states prison population has been declining dramatically during the time Randall has been director,

HARRISS The newly appointed chairman of the State Prisons CMnmlsslon, Rep. Clyde Harrlss of Salisbury, has not yet taken the oath of office but this has ntAhlng to do with the fact he Is a member of the Generol Assembly.

"Theres no hurry about it." Harriss said. He suggested waiting until the governor completes appointments to the Prisons Commission so that the chidrman and new members all be sworn in at the same time.

Meanwhile, HatTkie is already doing homework on prl-son department budget and policy matters and has several goals to mind.

GOALS Among Harriss tentative goals is an effort to make the state prison system self-sustaining if at all posvsi-ble. Divorced from the State Highway Commission only 10 years ago, the prisons aystem is still supported to part by highway funds.

Harriss also wants to see an improvement to liaison and relations between prisons personnel and other state and local law enforcement groups and to enhance and broaden iHibUc understanding of vailous prisons programs.

He feels strongly that wage scales of prisoners on work-releasS should be ccmiparable with those paid non-prison labor doing the same work. Some work-relea.se prisoners are performing skilled and semi-skilled Jobs.

No ODDOsition

'.n Sight Today

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) In all the political dreama of his life President Johnson probably never Imagined anything like this: dominating the American scene with no real position to sight.

Johneon last year and President Franklin D. Roosevelt to 1936 won tremendous election victories and their Democrats, riding their coattails, got overwhelming control of Congress both times.

But Johnson has been shrewder than Roosevelt to the use he made of success and luck, for he had a little better luck than Roosevelt: the Republican party was split In the 1964 election and still is.

IAMB8

MARLOW

The Doily Reflector

mCORFORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every AfferrKJon Except Sunday Etfeblithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. areenvUlt. N. C. as aecoDd clui mall matter.

SUlSCRiPTION RATES By Cmvm (In Tewm) Week 30c

Ay Carrier (Motor Roofos) Wook 35c

By MAR, Peyabie In Advanco

OretnvUlt Post Olfict, Pitt Count), iCobttaonvUle, Vaoceboro, Washington and Otuxxmlnlty.

Three Moothe ......................... S.*

Six Months ............................. TJX)

One Year .................................8UvOO

North Carolina (other than Usted above)

Three Months .............. 6.00

Six Months ............................. 7J0

One Year ........ $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax AU Other Outside North CaroUna

Three Modths ........ 4.tf

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

One Year ................................ tll.W

MEBIBEB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th# Associarod Press Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-cation all news dispatchea credited to U or not otherwtM credited to this paper and also the local news puphUshed herein. All rights publications of special dlspatdies here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before

publication date.

Now the divided Republicans are hardly any opposition to him. Even their criticisms are barely audible.

When they do take after him occasionaUy. as on his handling of the Vtetnamese war, its not because of American ^ involvement but because they want him to bomb harder.

This is a lot different from President Harry S. Trumans experience with the Korean war when, shortly after the United States got into it in 1930, Republicans opened up on him and kept on going.

Since his 1964 election Johnson has carefully done nothing to bristle Democrats or Republicans. In fact, except for a minor thrust once in a while, Johnson has been almost benevolent toward Republicans.

He pulls the strings on this Congress, letting nothing Interfere with his determination to shove through what he wants. The result: C:ongress Is running up one of its most Im-piTsslve records.

With Roosevelt It was different. After his great win In 19W, he wrecked any chance fofe a stunning pcrformanoe with hi* Democratic run Congress by opening war on the Supreme Ctourt.

That highly conservative court had been throwing out one Important New Deal program after another. And on Feb. 7, 1937, less than three weeks after the new Congress took over, Roosevelt opened fire.

He sent a bill to the CTapitol proposing drastic court reform, the so called "court-iwwiking plan. He InrtanUy ran Into fieros dissent in aU directions, including Democrats.

That 1937 Congreseunllke this one where Johnson keeps the machinery oiled for speed and performance got tangled up for months over Roosevelt's proposal and then, in July, rejected it.

While Roosevelt lost this battle. he didnt lose the war. The court, apparently rendered seliconscious by the attacks by Roosevelt and others, s^tched and began upholding New Deal measures.

In May 1937, three months after Roosevelt began the fight, the court upheld the constitutionality of Social Security, one of the most revolutionary and far-reaching of all the New Deal programs.

But In (Jongress the court brawl and other dissen^ons so hampered legdslation that in August 1937 it quit without having passed any major measure. In short, Roosevelt didnt handle it well at all.

When Roosevelt won the 1936 election by a landslide it was against a progressive but vague Republican, Alfred M. Landon, whose party was left shattered but not split.

But, luckily for Johnson, after his triumph over the highly conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater In 1964. the Republicans were left both shattered and split. And Jctonson has taken full advantage of that.

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July m, im

For a Responsible Press The Southern Newspaper Association has adopted an admirable code of ethics for editors. Decency must be maintained: courtesy remembered in controversy; consideration for the unfortunate and "report and tolerance for those of different religions, races and circumstance of life must be the rule; "needless damages to a good reputation or wanton pair to an innocent- person avoided. The code closes for a demand for honesty In alL doalinga, for truth first, la' and always."

Rev. T. H. Trusblood. of Thomasville, conducted services for the layman, Christian confederation this morning. The services were inspiring and largely attended.

Quote

"It is not liard to see wiiy .some Northern senators want to repeal Section 14-b of the Taft-Hartl^ Act. The National Cotton cfouncil reports that manufacturing Jobs in 19 right-to-work states Increased 18 per cent while they increased only 8 per cent in ail the others." Orlando (Fla.) Sentinel.

Whites Theater Today

Dont forget ladles the special matinee today at 3:30 oclock. First two hundred ladies entertog theater will be given free two copies of photoplay magazine absolutely free. The price of the ladies, matinee is 35 cents. Avail yourself of this opRortuntiy of getting two magsxtoes free and seeing such a program as the management announces for today.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS STILL WE ADVANCE

We live in an age of wonders. The modern computer is a device so marvelous that even we of this sophisticated scientific age stand in awe before it. Information is fed to and results are arrived at. Now those who operate the computers are able to woric with scientific and financial facts. They expect soon to be able to feed into these machines medical diagnoses * which will result in answers telling the physician certain things he most desperately wants to know.

Yet this age in which we live is by all odds the rpoet dangerous that humanity has ever confronted. For the first time in history we are fearful tost the raoe be awepi off the planet. Our nation could

within an hour be left a sham-blea from the east coast to the west. Crime especially Juvenile deUnqumcy is prevalent and on the increase. There are several types of diseases which appear more prevalent now than in the past.

Yet we would all rather live to this age than to any past age. For one reason, of course, we like the comfort of this age. But even beyond this there is a challenge about these days which is greater than the challenge of battle. A ten-year-old boy has just entered a midwestem university. Every day we pick up the paper we expect to read (rf some tran.scending discovery which will rid us of our worst diseases and social problems.

The day erf miracles past? Surely you cau't be serious.

By HAL BOYLE

'lat DeeDenina Price

Editors n(rfe Hal Boyle has returned from an assignment to Viet Nam. This Is his sign-off column from the war zone.

By HAL BOYLE SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) There is a time to stay and a time to go. and my time to leave South Viet Nam has come.

At least for now. The way the war is going, however, none can say how many who have served here for a wtiUe may be summmied to come again.

For this Is the war nobody really knows. Most of us see only fragments of it -~ even those in high places on both

sides and can (mly guess what final pattern will emerge.

But it is clear that many more American tears and much miire American blood wlU be shed before tbe situation is ended by a political agreement or a battlefield conclusion.

We are no longer a referee or an umpire in a foreign civil struggle. We are no longer merely advisers. We are no longer simply pocketbo(* supporters of the side we favor. We are military participants and will become so in fuller measure.

Now we must supply more than cash. Now we must provide both backbone and muscle

Other Editors Saying McNamaras Hand -

if we propose to continue here. And it would help the situar tion if we were to realize this fully ourselves.

It is easier to be an authority (HI the war to Viet Nam if you have never been here, or if you have been here 50 hours, than if you have been here 50 days or, pircrfabJy, 50 m(mths. It is easier to have hard and clear views as to bow It can be settled.

The longer you stay here the more difficult it is to be sure you understand what really is going (XI, or whether any solution offered Is the right and satisfactory one.

HAL

(Christian Science Monitor)

Defense Secretary Robe r t McNamaras cost - reduction program deserves a pa e o n of praise. More than the sum-bolic act of turning off lights in the White House, the program chalked up savings of $4.6 billion during the past fis(l year, $2.5 billion, more than Mr. McNamaras own forecast.

Had the.se .savings been at the cost of militaiT preparedness, it would have been the poorest of policies. On this point there is, of course, room for some difference of judgment, especially as regards the closing of certain milltsiry Installations. But, by and large, tbe Decretary makes a persuasive case that these savings have been realized without ny Implment of military strength or combat readiness. He points to recent significant increases in military might.

So successful does President Johnson consider the savings that he has directed the heads of all government agencies to study the departments report and to come forward with similar plans.

The Secretarys success In saving the taxpayers money doubtiess derives from man

agement techniques learned In business and applied with tough - minded reeoluti(m. He attributes the mulUblJlion dollar saving to a three - pr(g-ed policy:

.buying only what we need to achieve balanced readk ness;

."buying at the lowest sound price:

.reducing operating costs through termination of unnec-e.si?ary operations, standardization and consolidation.

A close examination of Mr. McNamaras method of cost-reduction reveals the soundness of his apiu'oach. The department, for Instance, is awarding more and more contracts on a competitive rather than non - competive basis. Value engineers are redesigning equipment to achieve a cheaper unit cost. And so on.

These savings will not, unfortunately, mean a reduced military budget. Pressing the war in Vietnam will require substantially greater expenditures. The point to that the savings will make those increases far less burder me than would otherwise have been the case. McNamaras hand in Defense Department operations Is no little boon to hard - pressed taxpayers.

BOYLE

Here are a few of the confusing things you run into in this most bewildering of wars:

The lamd is lovely, but It is studded with millions of hidden bamboo and steel spike traps that will rip an unwary foot through the bcaie.

The people seem, on the whole, friendly to the American outsider. But a cousin (rf the smiling little boy you pat on the head this morning may btow up your billet tonight.

There are no fixed lines a* in previous wars. The enemy before you, beside you, and behind you. There is no absolute test to tell friend from foe.

Our side holds tiie cities; their side holds most of the countryside. But they have fifth coiwmns In every city, and we are trying to Infiltrate the land areas they run.

Our side has all the necessary big weapons to win an orthodox war from aircraft carriers to self-propelled guns. But they know better how and where and when to ambush us than we seeir to know how, where and when to ambush them.

(Continued On Page 5)

?usn ?ron

4. 4

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Henry Cabot Lodge has signaled his reappointment as . S. Ambassador to South Vietnam with a^statement that he considers the more important phase of the fight against the Communist Viet Cong to be political. In New York City the other day, Mahatma Gandhis grandson, Rajmohan Gandhi, concurred with Mr. Lodge. But, to common-senei-<1 fashion, the tall, impressive visitor from India added that the military must hold tbe field If politics or Ideology la to have space in which to win the ultimate victory. Lodge, of course, knows this as well as anybody; after all, he was carrying the Vietnamese struggle "to the north* before Lyndon Johnson decided to follow that policy.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

For the sake of argument let us admit that the "politics" of tbe Vietnamese situation comes first. But before he digs in at Saigon, Lodge should be warned that the "polltic5"#<rf the war may not be settled in South 'IHetnam at all. The omtoous signs are everywhere that a tremendous "peace push is to be mounted both In the United States and in western Europe designed to break President Johnsons will to win in Southeast Asia. For example, a group la New York City has Just Issued "Volume I, Number I" of a 32-page magazine called "Viet Report." On tbe magazipes "advisory board" Is Yale Universitys maverick history professor, Staughton Lynd, who announced last sining that he was refusing to pay Income taxes to the United States as long as Its government was militarily engaged to South Vietnam.

Having had somethtog to do in my life with small. 32-page magazinee that get no advertising, I know that the first issue <rf Viet Report" was not conjured out of a thimble. A press run of thirty thousand of this type o imbUcati(m must cost in tbe neighborhood ot $5j000 for prtottog and distribution costs alone. Salaries would be something else again. The masthead o the new publication. whkh lodes like a junior issue of Time or Newsweek, lists fifteen on the "research staff." Of course, tiie researchers may be working for love of the magazines sponsors, who include th# "University Committee to Protest the War to Vietnam, and Henry W. Edgerton, Oeorg Rawltscher, Benjamin Spock."

The ccmtents of the first issue of the magazine are a dead giveaway of the intenticms of the editors, who are obviously out to undermine the new anti - Communist jwwmler of South Vietnam, General Ky. But the editors protest too much. If anyone wants to know why Ky or scwieone like him must be supported, Martin Nicolauss article, "Saigon: the Wheel Comes Full Circle, offers plenty of unwitting evidence, fticolaus, a graduate student of sociolc^ at Brandis University, has nothing but good to say of the recent Quat government, which fell on June 11.

"Under the Quat government. he writes, perhaps without realiztof what he is saying, "South Vietnam had the rs-e experi^uie (rf being ruled by men who attempted to confront the inevitable as gracefully and realistically as the circumstance# of a long and bloody war aDowed . . . their policies were based on tbe consideration that the vast majority of that small fraction (rf the population still under Saigons control could not emigrate, but would have to live with the National liberation Front as best It could, would have to accommodate

(Continued on page 9)

"i.

Cigarette Industry Off The Hook

By ELMER R0ES8NER The tobacco industry did well in the fight over warnings on cigarette packs.

Ckmgrese last week passed ,a trfU requiring cigarette manufacturers to label all packages sold after Jan. 1, 1966, to carry a warning IMjel: "Caution; Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health."

The toll also forbids the Federal Trade Commission to require any other health warnings on cigarettes until July 1, 19^. The toll was sent to the FTeeldent who, at this writing, is expected to sign it.

Thus the cigarette industry escapes with all but a mild interdiction for four years. Lung cancer deaths run around 40,000 a year; 160,000 can die of that disease by July 1, 1969. Not all lung cancer to caused by cigarettes, of course. There are probably many other causes.

Purthermorc, even the most dire warning would probably not reduce smoking even If a label mentioned heart di

sease, Buergers disease, emphysema and other ailments attributed to smoking, "WORSE THAN NO BILL" Some members o Ccxigress said the bill Is worse than no bill. It gives smtocers only a mild, finger wagging warning and prevents the FTC from dealing with the matter for four years.

RLMEI

R0BS8NSB

"Congress took the cigarette industry off the hook by making the bill meaningless," an advertising agency spokesman told the New York Times, "The bill doesnt mean a damn thing."

Further, the whole Idea of saving health and life by labels to a silly thing. If ciga

rettes kill as many In Congress say then Ckmgress should prohibit their sale. Or It should tax oigxrettes so much than (mly tbe richest addicts could afford them. Or, at least, it should stop spending tax mCKiey to fatten tbe francs of farmers who grow to rcco.

LA. EI>S CALLED WORTHLESS

In addition, the labels are relatively meaningless. S u p-pose the entire front of a cigarette pack were required to carry these words;

"WARNINO; The next puff of one of these cigarettes may give you lung cancer, Buergers disease or a heart attack!"

Would that stop people from smoking? Even If the label went on to say:

"Your wife may become a pennileee widow, your children denied a college education, your dependents made wards (rf the ^te'*?

The entire campaign for cigarette labels overlotou two facts:

1. Almost everybody

cigarettes are danger(His.

2. The lM>el idea is discriminatory, There to no law requiring every ^ak to carry a label saying, "Oulirfng large pieces of this can cause strangulation," or every box of <a-dy to carry a label reading. "Eating this can kill a diabetic," or every pizza to carry a label reading, "This is high to calories and fats and eMlng it CMI lead to overweight, cholesterol trouble, burping and gas pains."

In fact, deaths from overweight probably far exceed the number of degths from lung cancer.

There to nothing we buy that cannot be harmful. Arthur Brii^ane used to write that aa eyeball touched with alcohol becomes like a hardboll e d egg; Westbrook Pegler replied that a broiled steak ap- I plied to an eye would be Just as dangeroiHi.

The answer to tbe problem* to neither laws nor labels but education. If youngsters were taught early enough about the dangers (rf smoking, the mai-tor wmU he Mivsd.

Wore Negro Students In Service Academies

By I-'BED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) _ The number of Negro cadets and midshipmen at the three major aervice academies has reached ft high point.

Counting the plebe classes which entered this month, there are 55 Negroes at Annapolis. West Point, and the Air Force Academy. This is 12 more than were enrolled at the end of the 1964- 1965 academic year.

The 55 Negroes at the three academies still represent cmiy a tiny fracon of the over-all total of about 9,700 midshipmen and cadets.

Nonetheless, (rfficials professed to be encouraged that the trend is up.

These officials are using the "soft sell" method of trjring to make Negro youths aware of the opportunities for going to the service academies.

Authorities in the Pentagwis "equal opportunity" prt^pram stressed that qualifications are not being "bent, as they jHit it, to help Negro applicants make the grade into the academies.

West Point currently leads in the number of Negro ca<|ets 29 out of nearly 2,700* Next comes the Air Force Academy with 17 out (rf an enrollment of 2.900. The Naval Academy, with the biggest corps, has the fewest Negroes -- only 9 out of 4,-100.

There has been an upturn, too, in Negro graduates from the service academies. Last month, there were 11 who got their diplomas and their commissions four from West Point, four from the Air Force Academy and three from the Naval Academy. This compared with seven in 1964.

Children Do Care, Gifts To Everett Orphans Illustrate

Over-all, 1,909 young men graduated last June from the three military academies.

The services were ft long time in coming around to tapping the Negro population for their professional officer corps.

Not a single Negro graduated from West Point between 1889 and 1936. The 1936 graduate was renjamin O. Davis Jr., now a lieutenant general in the Air ^rce and the highest ranking Negro in the armed services.

It wa^t until 1949 that the Naval Academy graduated its firi^ Negro midshipman. The Air Force Academy, only 11 years old, graduated its flrst Negro cadets in 1963.

Chirrently, there are more than 5,000 N^ro commissioned officers and warrant officers on active duty.

Find Inefficient Family Doctors

LONDON (AP)A professional medical society says most British family doctws are inefficient stick-in-the-muds who do mainly trivll work.

The College of General Practitioners, which is concerned with professional training and standards, gave this analysis in answer to complaints by the doctors that they are overworked and underpaid under the socialized national health service.

The ladi^ of Edenton, N.C. staged a Feminine'Revolutionary Tea Party on Oct. 25, 1774. The location on Courthouse Green is marked with a bronze teapot.

COUNTING UP . . . Mrs. Percy Cox is shown adding up contributions to the trust fund for the orphaned Everett brothers.

HICKORY

BICKOST

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86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS CO., PHILA.

Children care about children.

That seems to be the conclusion to be drawn from response so far to the story of Kenneth Everett and hie brother Ervin Ray Everett.

Kenneth, 4, and Ervin Ray, 8, were orphaned July 5 when their parents died In an auto wreck on the Stantonsburg Road.

Mrs. Percy Cox, who is handling contributions for the two boys, said yesterday $385.04 has been received and put in the bank in a trust fund.

Nineteen dollars of this was raised by an enterprising group cf children on P^rding Street. Led by Sherry Squires, the group amassed a mountain of clothes hangers 1,900 in all and sold them to a local cleaners at the going rate of a penny each.

Over on Warren Street another group of children gathered $20.66 in contributions, and some youngsters in Brookgreen managed to collect $7.67.

Thirty - one dollars, mostly in

coins, came in a cardboard box from workers in the Prepshirt stitching room. Dozens of other persons have contributed so far.

Mrs. Cox reports Ervin Ray is out of the hospital and th^

Russia To Try British Teacher

MOSCOW (AP) British teacher Gerald Brooke will go OTi trial Thursday on charges of subversive activities, informed sources said today.

The 26-year-old teacher of Russian at a London college and his wife were arrested April 25 In the Moscow apartment of Russian friends. She was released after questioning, but Brooke has been held in Lubi-anka prison.

Kenneths condition is still doubtful. ,

The boys father left no will, no life insurance, no bank account.

All money collected will go toward seeing the Everett children have some means to cope with the expenses of living.

Mrs. Cox can be reached at 8-1185 (business) or 2*4992 (home).

Th Daily Raflactor, Greenvilla, N. C.-Twesday, July 20,

Chamberlain...

(Continued Prom Page 4) itself to the Inevitable . . . Most directly, Quat and his small group . . . were able to express a profound war-wearl-ness felt by a population acutely conscious that nothing worthwhile was to be won by artificially prolonging the hos-tmtles."

In plain words, the Quat government was getting ready for capitulation which was reasOTi enough for its downfall. But as Henry CabOt Lodge returns to Saigon,- the same sort of agitation that led to the murder tL Diem is now being directed at the firmly anti - Communist regime of General Ky. The next thing we know is that "politics will be demanding the return of the Quat government to office. so that "peace" can be made.

Yes, indeed. Lodge will have a lot of poUtiCvS to contend within Saigon, and may heaven help him protect his rear right here in the United States.

Syngman Rhee Rites Wednesday

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) -Funeral services will be Held here Wednesday for former South Korean President Syngman Rhee,after which his body will be flown to his homeland for a "peoples funeral."

The South Korean government

decided today,the Tiger (A Korea" with the fineral, a ceremony rasldnf aecand to a iftate funeral.

The cabinet decision recognizes Rhee's devotion to Korean independence and his "brilliant struggle agataiat caai-amriem/ aid Hong Chong-diol, iCnrean l.tformatlon mhUster.

The services Wednesday will be in a small Honeftilt church Rhee helped ftnmd 47 yenrt ago.

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4)

The more Viet Cong we kill, the more of them come Into the fight.

Some hold the war can never be won on the battlefield by either side, and that the only answer to miiltary stalemate is diplomatic bargaining.

Some hold that diplomatic compromise would only postpone the issue. They feel that after a pause of a few months or years the Viet Cong would take over political power they have been unable so far to achieve by ambush.

This, in summary, is the present state of the war nobody knows the outcome of.

But it is obvious that we can no longer win it with a checkbook alone. As scores of thousands more U.S. troops make the long journey to Viet Nam, what they do there will bring home to us all the deepening price we must pay if we are to achieve our purpose in this mixed-up land.

Wednesday's Special

Bolt End Dress Fabrics

End Of Bolts (1 to 8 yds.) Of Our . Regular 69c to $1.99 Fabrics

SPECIAL

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End Of Bolt Of Our Regular 69c to $1.88 Drapery Fabrics. Enough For One Or Two Windows.

YARD

The first commercial use of atomic energy was achieved ten years ago.

White's Stores Inc

The Big Store On Dickinson Ave.

The fantastic dodo bird, once native to the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean, was descended from a pigeon.

TOMORROW!

Clirysiers popularity may make this me shortest year-end clearance in history.

Ail year Chryslers have sold at an all-tjme record rate, ^t weve received all we're going to getand they wont last long. Because were giving big deals to move them. So if you were thinking about moving up to Chrysler yet this yearyou dont have a minute to lose. Move up to Chrysler today.

r '

' "ii

We ail share in Customer Care

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., 1600 N. Qreene St.

Greenville, N. C.

Motor Dealer License No. 1144

(ani

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Make an appointment with yourself to attend thia more-importanMhan-ever Sell-Out Sale! Everything you'll need and want for every room. Quality merchamUt# . . . reductions from our high type regular stock, as well as special purchases in every category. Come soon ,while these interesMno f^-^ortments are complete.

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Large Size Platform Rocf<rs Reduced to

Vinyl Cushion Floor Covering Was $2.99 Square Yard. Now .

Innerspring Mattress and Matching Box Spring.

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Plans Jail house Lawyer's Demise

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP Prisons Dir-rector George Rand&ll hopes a new plan he is ctmsidering will cause "jailhousc lawyers to lose their unofficial jobs of helping other prisoners prepare court writ and petitions.

As a result of recent deci^ons of the .S. S\ipreme Court, the courts of North Carolina have been flooded with petitions and WTS from prisoners who contend their rights were violated when they were tried. They hope to win freedom.

But the vast majority of the writ and petitions are full o errors. Randall said. They are Improperly drawn. The wrong action is usually brought. So. when they get into court, most of them are thrown out.

All this is cluttering up the dockets and taking the time of the courts and is very expen-ive, Randall added.

The trouble is that these writs are usually drawn by jallhouse lawyersinmates who take advantage of the other Inmates and very often engage in extortion in dealing with other prisoners.

In return for the Jallhouse lawyers so - called services. Randall said, the Inmate for whom the writ or petition is being prepared pays from his meager funds, or in cigarettes, or in con. traband or to other unwhole-aome wwys

Randall said he is hoping to*

Tenth Reprieve For Alabaman

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)

A man scheduled to die Friday in the state's electric chair has been given his 10th reprieve.

Gov. George C. Wallace delayed execution (rf Leroy Tuy-!<'. 22, of Talladega, until Aug. 20.

The governor granted the stay to study arguments presented a clemtmcy hearing Monday.

Taylor, a Negro, was sentenced to die in 1963 for drowm-lag Cynthia Marie Hawkins, 7.

Circumstances Affected Charge

HTTSBUROH (AP) James Campbell, 41, was arrested when he refused to stop blocking traffic and then gave police trouble before being removed.

Campbell told a police magistrate Monday he had ovcr-lm-blbed while celebrating the birth of his first child a daughter in 19 years of marriage.

The charges were dismissed.

have pamiAlets prepared for distribution to the prisoners tell, ing them Just what their rights are and Just what they can expect from resorting to court action.

"I got the idea from Minnesota, said Randall.

"They tell me after the pamphlets were distributed to the inmates the number of petitions and writs were reduced about 85 to 90 per cent.

"Piom reading the pamphlets they reallaed they really had no cause for action before the courts. The pamhiAlets clearly define the writs and petitions and through simple questions and answers illustrate what the writs cover and what they cmild expect frmn a petition or a writ.

"As a result it eliminated the vast majority of applications which were not Justifiable In the first place but It did not eliminate it where a man had a Just cause.

Randall said the North Carolina Bar Association has agreed to undertake the job of preparing the pamphlets and the prison department will distribute them among the prisoners.

Randall said he is thinking of going one step further and having prison "writ rooms, where a prisoner can get information on how to prepare his writ or petition to the courts.

Wc are contemplating starting it at Central Prison (in Raleigh) to see how it works, said Randall. "Instead of having writs or petitions prepared all over the prison, a man would go to the writ room where he could get information and prepare his own writ or petition.*

'Summer Rally' Is Tradition Of Wall Street

Not Charged In Friday Accident

Kathryn S. Carson of Bethel was not charged in a 3:20 p.m. accident Friday, as the Greenville police department previously reported.

The driver of the scond car,

Jamet Smith Abene of Ayden, was charged with falling to see her Intended movement could be made in safety, in the ml-

hap which occurred on Fifth ng m#n anrf rhar

Street, 15 feet east of the Ro- J money In that

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - One of Wall Streets cherished traditions is the summer rally. And this year even those who scoff at such things are watching the market closely for a sign of a sustained rally.

Some brokers are hoping that the markets recent steadying has made a foundation on which a measureable rally can be built.

In their view the sharp break at the end of June was he climax of the long slide from the stock price highs reached May 14. These brokers term the rebound from that cllriiax a technical reaction to overselling and not a dyed-in-the-wool summer rally.

And they see the lazy trading and minor price variations of last week as a sign that the market at last may be Immune to much of the nervousness which triggered the declines of last month and late May.

Like many of Wall Streets traditions there is nothing sure about a summer rally.

Sometimes it Is ata^nt or so minor and short an event as scarcely to merit that description. Sometimes It comes early in the summer. Usually It is tied to some news event that has little seasonal coloring. And scmietlmes the rally ha,s been so late that the traditionalists have been hard put to defend it as a summer rather than an early faU rally.

Often any little rebound, however technical and short lived. Is termed a summer rally Just to get that tradition neatly sewed up and out of the way.

This year one Is awaited with more than usual anticipation. That is because of all the uncertainties- that caused the May-June breaks and that still persist.

Viet Nam Is the biggest question mark. But some brokers say that most traders have discounted the buildup in the war there. Many who sold nervously In May and June foresaw the trend to greater Involvement of

tary Avenue intersection.

Failures To Get Special Stu[y-^

ALBANY, N.y. fAP) Gov. | owdo^ and fares next fail*.

war.

Business uncertainties also have plagued the market. Many stock traders have taken to the sidelines after lightening their portfolios and are waiting to see how the 53-month-old business upswing survives a summer

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Telephone

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Stephen M. Young charged Monday that Western Union has been notifying relatives of service men missing in action by telephone instead of hand delivering the telegram.

Western Union officials promptly denied the charge, adding that the Defense Department also insisU that Western Union make personal delivery.

May Postpone

WASHINGTON (AP) The Organization of American States may postpone its inter-American conference planned for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, starting Aug. 4.

OAS information director Miguel Aranguren reported Monday that the OAS was "generally inclined for postponement" (rf the sessions.

Not Hostile*

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J.W. Pulbrlght has described Yugoslavia as "a nation which Is for the most important purposes friendly, and certainly not hostile, toward the United States,

The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, visited Yugoslavia last November.

Pulbright reported to the ctrni-mittee Monday that it Is "possible and desirable for the two nations to maintain normal, cooperative and even cordial relations.

Differences

WASHINGTON AP)-Senate and House conferees on the $3.36-bllllon foreign aid authorization bill were in recess today after failing to resolve the differences between the vericMis

passed by the two chambers.

Another sesslcm has been set tentatively for Wednesday.

Stretch-Out WASHINGTON (AP) - The vacationwith dfolomatic overtonesthat roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman is taking has been stretched to include several Allied capitals.

Harriman has been talking informally with Soviet leaders in Moscow. The State Department said Monday he will leave there probably before the end of this week and go to Brussels, Bonn,

Ixmdon and Rome.

For Needy Students WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation has been introduced to end the hiring of young teenagers as pages in Cfongress and give the Jobs instead to needy college students.

P^ep. W. R. Hull, D-Mo., Is sponsoring the bill.

Teaminf Up

WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. and German scientists will team up to launch a scientific satellite into the earths radiation belt in 1968.

Under an agreement between e National Aeronautics and! new automated system called pace Administration and the I Project Count tells a casino

Compete Wednesday

Top students of the Driv e r Training classes in Pitt County will compete Wednesday for honors and prizes in the Driver Training Roadeo sponsored by Greenville Moose.

Lodge civic affairs committee chairman William Martin announced plans for the ann u a 1 program had been completed, and competition would begin at 2:(K) p.m. in the Moose Lodge parking lot.

A written examination and a display of driving ability will be

ment of Motor Vehicles, will administer the written test. Corporal J. G. Thomas of the State Highway Patrol, and Jack Woodley of the Driver License Examiners office, will assist in conducting the competition as will a member of the Greenville Police Department.

Mcmday nights Moose meeting was marked by a workshop In preparation for forthcoming events of import throughout the fraternity in North Carolina.

State Director William Moon

the basis for Judging the three and Regional Director Frank

top winners,

Martin said that as of last night the number of competitors was not yet known, but noted that last year there had been twenty.

Don Dempsey, Driver Improvement ofcer of the Depart.

System Works If Machines Right

LAST VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - A

Federal German Ministry for Scientific Research, German scientists will design and build the satellite and it will' be put into orbit from Vandenberg Air Force Base.

To Pav Freieht

WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation to pay the cost of sending servicemens automobiles home from Viet Nam awaits President Johnsons signature.

The Senate completed congressional action on the bill Monday.

It Will Be Gabrielle, Not Gabriel, Blowing Trumpet

Nelson A. Rockefeller has signed a bl requiring special examination of school children who repeatedly fail their studies.

The law requires school districts to examine each one to determine the physical, mental or social causes of failure.

A rally would please business because it would tend to bolster public confidence and g(od business is built on that. The Johnson administration would be pleased as a sign that nervousness over the effectiveness of its fiscal policies had been overcome.

WASHINGTON (AP) A postal inspection shows that it will be Gabrielle not Gabriel who will be blowing the trumpet on this years Christmas postage stamps.

The figure of the winged trumpeter Is that of a she-angel.

The Post Office Department announced last week that the stamp had been selected from a detail of a 1930 watercolor by Lucille Gloria Chabot, The painting, now on display at the National Gallery of Art, portrays the 1840 Gabriel weather vane atop the Peoples Methodist church in Newburyport, Mass.

After reading about the Post Office announcement identifying the yule trumpeter as the Archangel Gabriel, Morris Gordtm of Bridgeport, Conn., wrote a letter to Postmaster General John A. Gronouskl.

Gordon told Gron(Hiski that

"the torso part of the figure Is feminine, and Gabriels breast is that of a woman.

Gronouskl dispatched an investigator to Newburyport. He reported that "when viewed through binoculars, it can be observed that the questl(med secti<Mi of the design has a very definite protrusion.

A biblical expert at the Catholic University of America, the Rev. Louis Hartman, explained the bulge this way: "The

ologians tend to use anthropomorphism in describing God and the angels. In other words, they refer to these figures In masculine terms.

"But it has, been traditional for religious artists to picture the angel with an effeminate and female aura, substance or form, although no one knows why,

Printing orders have been Issued for 1.2 billion of the flve-cent stamps. A postal spokesman said Monday: "Were

going to continue to call it the Gabriel stamp.

owner exactly how much each slot machine pays.

"But the system doesnt work against the player, says Mike Wegmann at San Diego, Calif., who thought up the plan. "It also tells the owner when the machine is not paying off enough. Then he can increase the payoffs.

Mechanical problems often change the regulated cash flow Wegmann says.

Ray briefed area lodges on plans

Happy Exception To Overcrowding

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Greensboro College, a girls school that went coeducational in 1954, is a happy excepticMi to North Carolinas overcrowded colleges and universities.

"We can accept boys and now have space for about 40 in a brand new dormitory, said admissions officer Allen Klvett.

"Not only that," Kivett added, "but any boys who register here will be outnumbered by girls four to one.

for the October visit of the Supreme Council of the order to North Carolina, and aspects of a membership campaign la southeastern states.

Three District presidents were in attendance, as well as delegations from lodges in Golds boro. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson, Klnston, Pljnouth, Wll-liamston and Washington.

The Greenville Lodge will host a number of memb e r s from* the Supreme Council of the Moose in their first foriQal visit to North Carolina.

N.C. Club ViQi Growth Award

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The Pilot Club of Camden, S.C., won an award for having the greatest net gain in membership in 1964-65 Monday at the 44th annual international convention (xf Pilot (Tlubs.

Mrs. Eva Alexander of High Point, N.C., received an award for having organized threa clubs. Another High Point woman, Mrs. Almetta C. Brooks, is president of the international civic club for executive business and professional women.

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Wachovia Bank Si Tr. Co., Tr., al to imperial Tobacco Co. $2.750.

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Ellis Jane Avery to Mary Eliz. 0. Ipock $10.

State Bank St Trust Co., Tr. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.

F. L. Blount, Sr., al to F. L. Blount. Jr. $10.

Robert Charles Dobbins, al to Alton E. Andrews, al $10.

Mamie Paige Hall, al to Jasper Lee Council, al $375.

Konstantinos Nicopoulous to Herbert H. Forrest, al $10.

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Calvert R. Dixon, al to Ray M. Spears, al $10.

Oak Building, Inc. to Life Homes, Inc. $10.

Vernon D. Hardee, al to David Albert Wiggins $10.

Greenville Development to Earl Spain, al $10.

Clarence B. Tugwell. Tr., al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville $10.

Sam B. Underwood, Comr. to Elizabeth H. Buchanan $3,830.

Anna P. Chauncey, al to Mid-State Homes, Incorp. $10.

Kenneth G. Hite, Comr. to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville $10,100.

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Watler Harvey, al to J. H.

Tucker, al $10. ' ;

HAD A CHOICE

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Burglars broke into a bank here and robbed only a soft drink machine.

No two snowflakes are exactly alike.

She's A Queen On Her 3rd Try

HOBBS, N.M. (AP) A pretty green-eyed brunette, EUen Growdon of Clovis, has won the title of Miss New Mexico on her third try.

Tw'o years ago she entered the pageant as Miss Clovis and last year as Miss South-Central New Mexico. This year, the first time she had won, she was Miss La MesiUa.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1965

pastonia downed Greenville choice. 6-, and Kings Mountain nipped Gastonia 2-0 in opening games of t h e State Teener League Tournament yesterday at Guy Smith Stadium.

The results of these games put Shelby and Kings Mountain on the top of the tournament, with their playing today.

the first game, Gastonia opened with two runs in the first Inning. Ed Hope singled, stole to second and rounded the -re-oaainlng bases on two errors. Joe Bates walked and then went

a double by Dennis Connor. Con-Oreenvllle's second and last nor then came home for the inin came in the second inning second run on a passed ball.

when Aldridge homered. the first man up to bat in the inning.

Gastonia waited until the fourth inning to score again when Jones reached on an error and then stole to second. The run came when Bates singled sending Jones home.

The last run occurred in the fifth inning when Billy Wofford singled and reached home on a single by Warren.

The second game was called

home when teammate Frankie after the sixth inning bep^use of

Qtmore singled.

-Greenville scored only one run In the first when Smith wsdked, stole, to second and scored on a single by Moye.

In the second inning Gastonia answered by coming across with fcyo more runs. Pate Warren walked and was followed by Jimmy Jones. After stealing bases they'scored on a single by

rain but not before Kings Mountain had scored two runs to defeat Gastonia.

Gastonia could not score any during the game and picked up only four hits, all singles.

Kings Mountain got off to a slow start, by not getting any hits until the third inning and scoring its runs in the sixth.

Wayne Mullin doubled, reached

Gastonia

First Game

Jtm Blackman and a fielders on a wild pitch and scored on

Johnson Hurls Braves

Victory

Jones, 3b .............. 3

Blackman, ss .......... 3

Hope, cf ............... 3

Bates, lb .............. 3

Hicks, rf .............. 3

Elmore, 2b ............. 4

Wofford, If ............ 3

Warren, c ............. 3

Robinson, p ............ l

Davis, p ............... 1

Totals ....... 27

Greenville

Hahn, 2b, ss. If ........ 3

Smith, c, rf ........... 2

Moye, 3b, 2b ........... 4

Harrington, lb ........ 3

Calloway, cf .......... 2

Aldridge, p, ss ......... 3

Saulter, rf ........... 2

Caytim, c .............. l

Peaden, If, p .......... 3

Joyner, ss ............. l

Beamon, 3b ............ 2

Totals .......... 26

Gastonia . . 220 110 06

Greenville 110 000 02

AB R H

State Teener League Tournament Opens Here

Gastonia, Kings Mountain Are Victorious Yesterday

Pitt County Loses Two To Shelby, Greenville

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore

National League

W L Pet. G.B.

56 39 52 39 48 40 47 40 47 42

.571

.545

.540

.528

.495

.457

.455

.319

Los Angeles Cincinnati .

Milwaukee .

San Fran. .

Philaphia .

St. Louis ..... 45 46

Pittsburgh ... 46 47

ChicSLgo ...... 42 50

Houston ..... 40 48

New York .... 29 62

Mondays Results Chicago 6. San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 6, New York 0 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 8, Houston 3 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at Milwaukee Philadelphia at St. Louis Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Los Angeles, N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinnati at San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at Houston, N Milwaukee at Los Angeles, N

Chicago ..... 51

Detroit ..... 47

New York ... 44 Los Angeles . 42

.58

.580

.547

.478

.462

.418

.379

.333

2514

5 Washington .. 38. 53

514 Boston ...... 33 54

6Vi Kansas City . 28 56 914 Mondays Results

914 Washington 8, Detroit 0 13 Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 2

13 Cleveland 5, Baltimore 0

2514 Boston 3, New York 1

Kansas City 6, Chicago 3 Todays Games Boston at New York Los Angeles at Minnesota Baltimore at Cleveland, N Washingotn at Detroit, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Chicago at New York, twilight Kansas City at Baltimore, 2, twi-night Cleveland at Detroit, 2, twl-night

Cleveland at Detroit, 2, twi-night

Minnesota at Boston, 2 twi-night

Los Angeles at Washington, N

Second Game Gastonia AB R H

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sp<Mls Writer

Ken Johnson recorded Milwaukees first shutout of the t^ason Monday night as the Bi-aves whipped the New York ]0ets 6-0 for their seventh straight victory and moved into third place in the National League.

The 32-year-old right-hander has been a different person since Houston traded him to Milwaukee for outfielder Lee iStaye last May 23.

^ While with the Astros this sea-ki, Johnson posted a 3-2 record with a 4.15 earned run average and no complete games in eight starts.

His triumph over the Mets was his fourth straight and gave him a 7-2 record with the Braves. In that time he has compiled a 2.79 ERA. completed five of 12 starts and d^eated seven of the other nine teams in the league.

In other NL games Monday, Los Angeles knocked off Houston 8-3, Pittsburgh trimmed Cin-clnnati 3-1, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 5-2 and Chicago downed San Francisco 6-2.

In the American League Minnesota beat Los Angeles 5-2, Cleveland blanked Baltimore 5-0, Kansas City stopped Chicago 6-3. Boston defeated New York 3-1 and Washington crushed Detroit 8-0.

Johnson was supported in his aeven-hltter by four home runs Ed Mathews 20th, Hank Aarons 18th, Joe Torres 18th and PeUpe Altais 15th. The de-fojit was the Mets ninth a^jiaight and halted their nine-ie Monday winning streak, ey hadnt lost on a Monday since opening day.

D(hi Dryadale scattered nine hits, bringing his record to 15-8 whlk also collecting a run-scoring single and a double. Los Angeles oiaiH>ed a 3-3 tie with a five-run outburst in the sixth inning. Lou Johnson scoring the first run on a wild pickoff throw by Houston starter Don Notte-bart.

^Vemtm Law st(KH>ed Cincinnati on four hits, aiul six Pirates eau^h rapped two hits. Donn Cendenons fourth-inning home run broke a 1-1 (teadlock, and

Elmore, 2b ........ 3

Jones, 3b .............. 3

Blackman, ss .......... 3

Hope, cf ............ 2

Bates, lb, p ............ 2

Hicks, rf .............. 1

Willis, rf .............. 1

Pittsburgh added a run in the ' Wofford, If ............ 1

eighth on consecutive singles by Rumfelt, If ............ 1

Robert Clemente, Clendenon Warren, c ............. 2

and Bill Mazeroski. Henderson, p, lb ...... 2

Philadelphia downed St. Louis . Totals ......... 21

as Chris Short scattered seven Kings Mountain

hits for his 11th victory against seven losses. Dick Stuart and Alex Johnson each knocked in two PhiUie runs.

Chicagos Dick Ellsworth also won his 11th game he has lost five after holding San Francisco hitless through five innings and driving in two runs with a triple. Ellsworth, however, needed nlnth-lnning relief help from Ted Abernathy.

Rain Postpones All-Stars Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weather permitting,- the^ Carolina League All-Stars and' Durham Bulls will make another try to play their game in Durham tonight.

Rain and wet grounds caused postponement of their scheduled meeting Mwiday night. Despite a steady drizde. several himdred spectators had jammed the Durham Athletic Park for the game.

Manager Dave Phflley of the league leading Durham club said the extra day of rest was welcome. He aded, Well be in a l<rt better shape now. Greensboro Manager Lamar North, who is directing the All-Stars, was disappointed over the postponement. He said, We wanted to Play. But well be ready Tuesday night. We expect to win.

Meanwhile, league President Bill Jessup announced at a one-hour meeting of directors that a one-game, sudden death playoff will be used to break any tie for the first two positicms of the leagues division standings. The playoff will determine the lineup for post-season games.

Putman, ss ............ 3

Mulliwax, 3b .......... 2

Cash, rf ............... 3

Gaffney, c ............ 2

Connor, If ............. 3

Goforth, p .......... 2

Whetsting, lb .......... 3

Cornwell, cf ......... 2

Putman, 2b ............ 2

Totals .......... 22

Gastonia ..... 000 0000

Kings Moimtain 000 0022

CLOSED

ALL DAY TOMORROW

WEDNESDAY

IN PREPARATION OF THEIR SUMMER

Stock

Reduction

Sale

Beginning Thurs., July 22, At 9 im'

Watch Tomorrow's Daily Reflector

Wednesday's

Sports

District Little League Tourney

Immanuel vs. Oakmont Memorial vs. West Greenville State Bank vs. Carolina Dairy Home Builders vs. College View Pollard Heating vs. Pood Mart Prep Shirt vs. Ooca-Cola Jaycee Junim* Golf Tournament Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels Red Sox vs. Yankees Cubs vs. Braves Raynez vs. Kinston State Teener Tonmey

Franks Looks To SpahnForBoosI In Pennant Race

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN PRANCTSCO (AP) Manager Herman Franks looks to the 44-year-old arm of Warren Spahn to give his San Francisco Giants a winning boost in the National League baseball race.

Pranks, freshman pilot who last Saturday was awarded a new contract through 1966, went to bat to get the veteran lefthander who was cut loose by the New York Mets a week ago. At that time some Giants officials seemed dubious.

I just have a feeling hell be a tremendous help for us, the manager declared after the Giants announced they had reached a salary agreement with Spahn and that the pitcher will report Wednesday.

In the twilight of his great major league career, Spahn says he still is in excellent physical shape and his arm feels good, adding, I think I can help the Giants win the pennant. I am confident I can still pitch nine Innings, but Im feady to do smythlng -the manager wants me to.

Prank told newsmen, *T just may start him. I just dont know yet how hell be used.

Spahns 360 games won are the most for any left-hander in the major leagues.

Terms of the Spahn contract, scheduled to be signed on his arrival, werent divulged. Yet its believed he wont suffer much of a cut from the reported $73,500 for which he signed with the Mets this year.

American League

W L Pet G.B.

Minnesota 56 33 .629

Cleveland ... 52 36 .591 3^

Stokes Captures League Title For 3rd Year In Row

Stokes captured the North Tar River Little League championship Saturday night by defeating Belvoir 4-1.

This is the third straight year that Stokes has been victorious in the championship playoffs. Gus James hurled the one-run game for the winning team.

In ^day nighVs semi-finals, Belvoir nipped Bethel 9-8, while Stokes edged Meadowbrook 2-1. Charles Wynne was Stokes pitcher for Fridays game.

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Durham ...... 57 36

Greensboro .. 64 38

Peninsula ____ 53 38

Portsmouth .. 50 43

Kinston ...... 44 -48

Winston-Salem 42 51 Burlington ... 42 50

4/2 Shelby defeated Pitt County 4-0, and Greenville also crushed ^ Teener League 13^ Tournament action yesterday at College Field.

In the first game, Shelby picked up two runs in the first inning when Jones reached on an error, McSwain doubled and Bridges doubled sending both Jones and McSwain home.

The next run came in the third Inning when Jones singled and stole to second. A double by Bridges then sent him home for the third run.

Shelby scored again In t h e fourth when Hensly reached rai \n error and came Jiome when Hamrick tripled.

PilB$^ County picked up only four hits in the game and could not come close to scoring any runs.

In the second game Greenville started off with right much steam and did not stop until they had scored six runs.

Pitt County again was unable to reach home, getting only two hits, a single and a double, in the entire game.

Greenville opened the game

.594

.586 2/a .589 2Ya .538 7 .478 121/a .452 15

Raleigh ...... 42 50 .463 14

Rocky Mount . 37 52 .416 18

Wilson ....... 37 54 .407 19

Yesterdays Results All-Stars at Durham, ppd,,

.457 14^2 rain, scheduled for tonight.

with a single by Wilson. He stole the next two bases and then went home on a single by Hahn. Smith singled and came In for the second run on a double by Harrington.

At the beginning of the*'second Inning, Joyne singled, stole to second and reached home on errors.

Greenville picked up the remaining three runs In the third. Harrington singled, Calloway reached on a fielders choice and Peaden walked. Aft* stealing bases, all three reached home on balls and a single giving Greenville the game.

Third Game

Pitt Co.

AB R H RBI ^

Godley ......

0 ]

Owens .......

0 i

Merritt ......

0 1

Booth .......

0 ]

Carter .......

0 (

Smith .......

0 1

Gray ........

0 *

Sutton .......

0 I

Miller .......

Totals ,

0 I

Shelby

Jones ........

Hall .........

McSwain ....

Bridges ......

Cobb ........

Whisnant . ,,

Hensly ........

Adams .......

Hamrick .,...

.... 3

Wease . ______

.. 2

Totals ....

. 25

Pitt County

... 000 000 0-4)

Shelby .........

-4

Fourth

Game

Pitt County

R H RBI

Godley, cf

Reynolds, rf, p

.. 2

Merritt, 3b

.. 2

Booth, ss ......

.. 2

Carter, c ......

Smith, lb ......

Gray, 2b .......

.. 2

MiUer, rf. If ...

.. 3

McLawhom, p .

.. 1

WUson, rf

Totals .....

. 18

Greenville

Wilson, rf .....

Hahn, 2b ......

Smith, 0 .......

.. 2

Moye, 3b.......

.. 1

Harrington, lb .

.. 3

Calloway, cf

.. 3

Peadon, If .....

Joyner, ss ......

Puryear, p .....

Totals ......

. 18

Pitt County .....

000 000

Greenville ......

213 010

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Winterville golfer Richard Hunsucker had three consecutive rounds of 33 for a 54 hole score of 99 to take the victory in PGIs weekly tournament Saturday.

Closest challenge to Hun-suckers 15 under par score was Randy Whitehurst and Ted Cuthriells tie score of 107. Leaders were:

Richard Hunsucker, Wlnter-ville, 99 Randy Whitehurst, Green

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Local All-Stars

Play In Tourney

Thf Alfa 2 District Little League 1\)urnarftent opens to-ni irovv in Southern Pines, with two Greenville teams partid-ifiii iJtg

Jimmv Paige, Charles Speight, Joe West Of R. C. Cola, Bob Porbes, Jack Morris, Tommy Digfs of Coca-CX)l; Ervin Boyd I Of the Jnycee: Byron Dickena,

The Greenville North State Reynolds Moss of Klwanis; Ail-Stars will meet Roberson- John Hunt. Randy Phillips of vilk' at 2 p in., while the Green-'Lions; Tommy Durham and V lie Tar Heel team will take on Robbie Cox of the Optimists. the Southern Pines team at 4 Alternates are David Shoe of P in. itha Kiwani* and Bobby Merritt

Warsaw' and Tarboi'O both of Coca-Cola.

d=< w bye.s in the opening round.' .

i hen on Thursday, the winner o: the Robcrsonville-Nortn state

g me will take on Warsaw, while| 3fA If 1. rbviro will meet the winner of'L wd VII vQ3v 13

the SouUiern Pines-Tar Heel pame- Friday, the two survivors will meet,

Meanwhik in Area 1, Shaw AFB, Havelock, Beaufort, More-hcad City, Swansboro and Newport will battle it out. The winner of that tournament will meet Uic Area 3 winner on Saturday at a neutral field in Area 1.

The winner will advance to the state tournament.

Repre.senUng Greenville ar i

Critically III

RALEIGH (API Aging

Everett Case, who buUt North Carolina State Into a national basketball power, was reported in critical condition today after undergoing a spinal operation Monday night.

The successful operation re-

the following members of thcj n a* ,

Tar Heel Uague, coached by InL Bill Clinon; BU, Smith of th

Elks; Jimmy Bond of Greenville Tobacco Co.; Mitchell

Case, 65, entered Rex Hospit-

Cobb, Jimmy Sugg, and Wayne: *1 Sunday. Two neuro-surgeons, Eubanks of Pepsi-Cola; John j D**s. Leroy Allen and Lester Conway, Kim Harbin, Durwood j Adcock, performed the opera-Crewfs and Lewis Oidley of Se-, iioh, which lasted more than curlty Ufe; Joey Steeiman of | two hours, the Moose; and Mac McGowan.' *The pressure has been re

Bill Higgins and Jeff CargUe of the Exchange. Don Edwards of Pepsi and Larry Hatton of the Moose are alternates.

Representing the North State league, coached by Harold Por-bes re: Randy McKmiey,

Four Greenville Golfers Playing

FAYKTTEVILLEChip Lewis f Raleigh was favored today as the North Carolina Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament got underway at Highland Country Club. .

Tee off time this morning was at S p.m. with 203 Junior golfers participating In the three-day event. Tlie four low scorers in the 54-hoJe tourney will qualify for the Jaycee International Tournament. Houston, Tex., Aug. -13.

eved. but his condition ia liet-ea as grave,*' one of them said, "A person is subject to aU kinds of complications after this type of operation. This gave the )inal cord a chance to enable him to regain some uee of his legs. As far as the surgery is concerned, it went well."

But, he added, there was no chance of his recovery without the operation and only slight with it.

Case stepped own as head coach last Dec. 7 after a 19-year tenure at N,C. State and was succeeded by Press Mara-vich. He remained on the staff, however, In an advisory capacity until his official retirement June 30.

Case, a bachelor, has been plagued by illness for about three years. He was myeoloma, which attacks the bone morrow. Early in April he fell during a visit to Las Vegas, Nev., and broke hj hip. After spending about six weeks in the hospital, he returned to Raleigh and was able to get about on crutches.

Close friends said his condition began to decline about two weeks ago.

Case came to State in 1946

Fines Eliminated

For Pirate Team

-aNCINNATI, Ohio (AP) When a Pittsburgh Pirate player makes a bad play he is no longer liable for an automatic fine that he can then work off by making good plays.

Manager Harry Walker said the fines were eliminated at a weekend meeting of the team, but denied the situation had ever approached anything that might be described as a crisis.

There had been some sulking, but only three or four men were really discontented, Walker told a newsman. "The fines we had in effect were not greater than on other clubs and

County Stadium

not as large as in other placel

The fines were on a cre^ and debits, and a man who had been charged with a fine could work it off by pulling off some good plays. Walker said they were assessed when a ittcher threw a 0-2 ball in a good hitting zone, for failure to make good on a bunt, failure to advance a runner and so on.

A fine against the pitchc for instance, could start at fl but with each good pitch he made he reduced it by $25," he explained. That gives the 'idea.

Look at this book. It shows the fines against various plav-ers. It also shows that most of them are even, for they had their chance to balance back through good work.

NORTH STATI AU-STARS

, . V- * ' repreaent the Greenville North State League in the area

ru 1 *? to right, first row, are Randy McKinney, Bob Forbes, Ervin Boyd, Jimmy Paige,

ChariM SiMfght, Joe West, Byron Dickens; second row, John Hunt, Tommy Durham, Reynolds Moss, Randy Phillips, Jack Morris, Tommy Diggs and altarnate David Shoe. Not shown are Robbie Cox and alternate Bobby Merritt.

_ (Reflector Photo)

Mele Watches From Pressbox

As Perry Whips Los Krlgeles

Unavailable ForjNicklaus Boosts 3 More Seasons Golf Earnings

The golfers attended a banquet

and briefing session yesterday _______ ______ ...

prior to today's starting round. began the Job of molding

OreenvUle is represented by j the Wolfpack into a basketball Jirilor Jaycee golfers, Wally Power. In 18 full seasons his Howard. Ben Harrison. Bobby *

Elkes and I^n Brown.

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

HOLrS

15iS Evans Si. PL t-lSlT

Jin Bundy ar Jaba Hatt

teams won 378 games and lost 133, In all. he coached high school and college teams for 47 years, complUng a record of 1,161 victories and 214 lOBses.

Case founded the Dixie CUum-ic in 1949, which became one <rf the nations leading Christmas holiday tournaments before it was discontinued a few years ago during the basketball game-fixing scandals.

By DICK COUCH

' When Jim Perry made his first big league pitch. HaJ Nara-gon was on the receiving end. Perry returned the favor Monday night by presenting Nora-gon with his first managerial catch and left 5am Mele sitting pretty.

Mele, beginning a five-day enforced vacation the result of a hassle Sunday with Umpire Bill Valentine watched from the pressbox as his Minnesota Twins, with Nar^on in command, whipped the Los Angeles Angels 5-2 behind Perrys four-hitter.

The victory kept the Twins 3/i games in front in the American League race and gave Perry and Naragon, batterymates at Cleveland six years ago, perfect 1965 records.

The aeveland Indians blanked the Orioles 5-0 on the four-hit pitching of Lee Stange and moved into second place. Baltlmqge dropped into a third-place tie with the Chicago White Sox, beaten 6-3 by resurgent Kansas City.

Rookie J'm T onbo^g of Boston

tamed New York 3-1 on five hits for his third victory over the Yankees and Phil Ortega fired a three-hitter as Washington trimmed Detroit 8-0.

Chicago beat San Francisco 6-2, Pittsburgh downed Cincinnati 3-1, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 5-2, Milwaukee shut out New York 6-0 and Los Angeles drubbed Houston 8-3 in National League action.

The last-place Athletics, who

have won five of their last six, bunched all their runs in the seventh inning, breaking up a scoreless duel between Roland Sheldon and Chicagos Joe Hor-len. Bill Bryan singled the first two KC runs across and Dick Green capped the rally with a three-run homer.

Lonborg boosted his record to 6-10 and knocked In the deciding run with a single in the Red Sox two-run second inning. Rico PetrocelU singled home the first run and Tom Tresh's throwing error in the fifth, after singles by Prank Malzone and Carl Yastrzemski, accounted for the other.

Harmon Killebrews two-run homer and a two*nin single by Jimmie IBill helped Perry out-pitch Los Angeles ace Dean Chance, who has lost six of 12 decisions. Killebrew, smashed his 17th homer in the first Inning and Hall came through in the seventh.

Stange, 5-2, extended his career hex over Baltimore to nine victories in 11 decisions and ran his sccuelesa string against the Orioles to 24 innings. Chuck Hinton hit a two-run homer in Clevelands three - run first-ln-nlng iMirst against loser Steve Barber and touched off a two-run rally in the sixth with a double.

League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Baiting 200 at bats Yastrzemski, Boston, .338; HaU, Minnesota, .321.

Runs baited in Mantilla, Boston, 65; Cola Vito, Cleveland, 64.

Hits Davalillo, Cleveland, 105; Oliva, Minnesota, 104.

Doubles Oliva, Minnesota, 2; Tresh, New York, 23,

Triples Campaneris, Kansas City, 9; Aparicio, Baltimore, 8.

Pitching 8 decisions Pas-cula, Minnesota, 8-2, .800; Fisher, Chicago. 11-3, .786.

National League

Batting 200 at bats Clemente, Pittsburgh, .339; Mays. San Francisco, .337.

Runs battend inJohnson, Cincinnati, and Stargell, Pittsburgh, 69.

Hits Rose, Cincinnati, and Clendenon, Pittsburgh, 116.

Doubles Williams, Chicago, 27; Harper, Cincinnati, 23.

Triples Callison, PhUadel-phia, 11; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10,

Pitching 8 decisions Kou-fax. Loo Angeles, 16-3, .842; Jay,

Cincinnati, 7-2. .778.

GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) Vince Lombardi, general manager and coach of the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League, said emphatically Monday night that if an American Football League club came into Milwaukee It could not use the County Stadium until 1968.

If the American Football League wants to come into Milwaukee, they can not play In County Stadium where we have a contract until 1968, Lombardi said at a news conference.

I dont have anything to say against the American Football League," Lombardi added. But it is in competiton with the National Football League. We would be foolish to have a common draft with the American Football Leagueyou dont draft anything to help your competition.

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Big Jack Nicklaus second-place finish and $12,(X}0 in the Canadian Open Sundav boosted his over-all goli earnings for the year to $80,488. Of that. $69,700 was in offlclaJ PGA tournaments.

Nicklaus has won two and placed in the first five 11 times in 14 tourneys. Tony Lema, who has participated in 20 tournaments this year, was runner-up with $56,605 In officiaF-evcnts and $63,384 over-all.

Australian Bruce Devlin was third with $55,595 official tod $58,859 over-all.

Monday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Ken Hamlin, Washington, smashed two homers and drove in four mns, lead-the Senators to an 8-0 victory over Detroit.

PITCHING Lee Stange. Cleveland, pitched a four-hitter as the Indians defeated Baltimore 5-0 and broke out of a three-way tie for second place in the American league.

Notre Dame compiled a 15-12 basketball record last season.

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Report of CsndlUon of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

I WtBtervllle In the State of North Carollaa at the close ef business on June 30, 1965.

A5SET8

Oaati, balances witb other banks, and cash

Items in process of coUection .............. $ 345.198 19

tiaited Btatea Oovemment obligationa,

direct m guaranteed ........................ 210.330JH

ObUfatlcma of States and political subdivisions .. 118,815.27

Other bonda, notes, and debentures (including M4.9M.88 aecurlUes of Federal agencies and C(Uix)rationt not guaranteed by U. S.) .... 84,996.68

Xxtana and discounts ,,, , aoA aka m

Bank pmnlKis owned $7.446.00.

furniture and iixturea $9^696.63 17142.68

Other assets ...............*........ j125.44

TOTAL Assirrs ................................

,476,158.

610.163 31

L1ABIUT1E8 ^

2>mand depoeiU of individuals,

partnarsbips, and corporations .......... $ 549,343.49

Time and aavlngs deposits of mdivduals, partnerihips and corporations Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings)

Deposits of States and political subdivisions Deposits of banks Certified and officers' checks, etc.

TOTAL DEPOSITS ................

(a) Total demand depoaiti .......

(b) Total time and savings deposits Other liabiliUes

$1,342,577.98

719,029.63

623,548.35

22,556.33

TOTAL LIABILITIES .................. $1.365.134.31

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:

Common stock, total par value $33.500.00 Surplus

Undivided proflta TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

33.500.00

63.000 00 j 14,521.11 '

111,021.11

111,835.94

11,094.34

TOTAL UABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,476,155.42

Total deposits to the credit of the state of Noi*th Carolina * or any official there of $27.351.44

MEMORANDA Asset* pledged or assigned to secure liabilities ana for other purposes (Including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold witb

agreement to repurchase! ,i..........

Loans as shown abovq are after deduction

of valuation reserves of . ............

I, A. D. Mannuig, Aseislant Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly am ear that this report of condition is true and dbrrect, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: A. D. Manning.

R L. Worthington W, A. Wmthington Directore C. D. Lang.ston I

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss; |

Sworn to and subscribed before me thb 17 day of July, 1965, and I hereby oertiiy that I rin not an officer or tUrttctor of the bank.

My coromiasion expires Aug. 31, 1966. Inez Rollins Worthmgton,, notary Public i

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Wife vs. "Other Woman

by CELIA FREMLIN

CHAPTER 8

THE next morning, Sunday. Lindy arrived just 4n time for their eleven o'clock -breakfast. That is to say, she dropped in at eleven oclock and Rosamund as had been her policy ever since she became aware of the attraction between her husband and Lindyhad begged-H?ress-edher to stay.

The nicer, the more hospitable she was to Lindy, the less anyone could possibly regard her as a jealous' wife; that is her reasoning. And not being regarded as something was halfway to not being it, wught Rosamund uneasily. Perhaps, if I go on inviting her in, pushing her and Geoffrey togetherper-'hap.. he will get sick and tired of her?

Wont you have some more coffee, Lindy? she urged warmly.

Lindy passed her cup with a murmur of thanks and a smile. For a second the two smiles met in midair, like warring aircraft; and then both fled, as if for cover, to Geoffrey. Both women spoke to home at once.

Do you think we should phwie your mother about what time were coming? said Rosamund; and, Do tell me more about that funny couple last

i night, said Lindy. The Pursers. And there could be no doubt that her remark *'was much the more interesting . as ell as her smile the more brilliant. So it was only natural AS WELL AS POLITE that Geoffrey should answer her rather Uian his wife.

expense of ner husband. That was what was hurting him so. She and the boy on one side; Father on the other. Dont you see?

THERE was Wisdom in Lirdys words; and injustice, too. Rosa-! mund leaped wi the injustice. Well. Purser is a metaUur- -i think the shoe was on the gist, he began obiligingly but 1 other foot, she declared. WU-naively. A Manchester man. uam was deliberately showing

her up, in public, as having

And he hasnt always been so gloomy, supplemented Rosamund. They really do worry terribly about that boy of theirs. Though he doesnt seem to be much worse than the ethers. I dont think theres any harm in any of them, said Lindy vehemently. I think its aU the fault of

brought the boy up .adly. As if he had had nothing to do with it at all!

As he probably hadnt! retorted Lindy. Thats exactly what Im saying. Just think what it must be like from the mans point of view. She carefully did not look at Geoffrey as she said this, He pays and pays and pays for eighteen

Was she really going to say . _

society? Was she actually go-' twentyyears; and what does

ing to voice such a platitude, and in Geoffreys hearing?

. . .the mothers, fini^^d Lindy suavely. I dont t # 'c the fathers come into it anymorenot now. Their wives dont let them.

How so? Geoffrey seemed intrigued.

Welllook at the Pursers, for instance, said Lindy. Lo(^ at the way she was all the time

he get in return? Do you wonder that he sometimes looks at his sullen, unresponsive son, and thinks to himself; There goes money; seven thousand evenings which I might have enjoyed with my friends.

Geoffrey was laughing, as if Lindy had made a delicious joke. So Rosamund tried to make her protest sound like a joke. too.

But, Lindy. anybody could

malice In the sugge.stion. For Lindy, of course, cmildnt possibly know of her and Geoffreys little prejudice against cars;.-couldnt know how much they enjoyed the walk from the station, right through the little sunlit town where Geoffreys mother lived. Half the point of going to Mothers was this walk. They wouldnt give it up for anything.

Well, that Is an idea! said Geoffrey enthusiastically. Ash-dene cant be much more than an hour away by car, do you think, Lindy . . ,? He and

Lindy feU to animated discussion about routes, and Rosamund was left smiling. I wish she were dead! she said to herself. clearly and distinctly, as

she smiled. And it was only

long" afterward, when the time had come for her to subject every tiny shred of memory to a panic-stricken scrutiny, that she noticed that this was the

very first tme that the thought of Lindys death had come to her in so many words.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Vandals Stripped Old Police Car

COLUMBUS. Ind. <AP) - An unoccupied, old model .state police patrol car parked along U.S. 31 to fool motorists Into slowing down has backfired.

Vandals stripped the car of its $200^siren, license plate and official markings.

Inmates' Friend Again In A Jail

TAMPA. Fla. (.^P) - A 4.1-year-old Columbia, S.C., man ^ whose hobby is to bail people out of jail, remained locked up himself today with a chance to do research for a book he plans to write.

James Braziel .said he will call his book, Jail Is Not Hell Its the Personnel.

Last week Braziel paid bail bonds totaling more' than $2,0(X) for more than 50 Persons in Columbia and Tampa. He didnt have any left to bail himself out and settled down in Tampa City Jail to await arrival of an attorney from his home town.

Braziel. charged with drunkenness Sunday, bajled himself out of jail but later had it revoked when he heard a woman was about to be jailed for lack of bond.

On Saturday, Braziel was arrested at Daytona Beach for (irlvlng without a license when he road-tested a golf cart which he said he planned to buy for an amputee for whom he once provided bond.

He posted $105 and came to Tampa, where he ran out of money. Braziel says he has a trailer assembly plant at Colum-bis and employs the handicapped.

The Diify Reflector, QreenviHe, hf. C.-Tuesday, July 20, 19659

The Worry Clinic

Remember; You Give Example To Children

Tad is like millions of par-

' ents, teachers and even s(ne

clergsrraen who are leading Immortal souls astray by their own bad habits. So learn how to revolt against bad habits.

Free yourself from such slavery, both for your own healths sake and especially your Influence on youngsters.

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

; CASE W-450; Tad S., aged 32,

' Is a dynamic sales manager.

Dr. Cirahe, he began, I

plead guilty to one of your charges.

For I am a chain smoker.

Yet I have two sons now 11 and 12 who tend to imitate me,

So my wife urges me to quit

. tobacco, mainly for the sake of the boys.

And I want to do so. But I have tried several times to no avail.

For, under the pressure of sales work, I am tense and almost unconscibusly I reach for a cigaret.

So what is a good way to break such a nuisance habit?

Substitute some other, and objectionable, outlet for getting rid of tension via the same muscular action!

pie, pipe stem or cigaret thus vaguely resurrects the relaxed mood of the baby with his bottle.

(2) Under tension adults, as well as school children, feel a definite urge to expend surplus energy by skeletal muscles.

Skeletal muscles are those fastened to bones. They are also under your conscious control.

Skeletal muscles contrast with circular muscles, as around the stomach, intestines, blood vessels, etc., and which are not under your volimtary control.

If you can drain off your surplus mental tension via skeletal muscles, then you are not as likely to upset your inner organs.

You are thus protecting yourself from peiHic ulcer, spastic colitis, high blood pressure, etc.

The act of reaching for a cigaret thus resembles the school childs craving for chewing gum when he feels tense and jittery.

But chewing gum does not shorten your life by 5 to 7 years new: promote cancer of the lips, throat and lungs!

So 'the smoker should break this dangerous tobacco habit that doctors routinely Indict.

And to do so. make a firm, public declaratl(Mi.

Then remove temptation as far as possible.

Finally, substitute some other habit that wiD Involve the same muscles used in smoking.

For example, carry candy coated gum. Shake out a piece as you formerly did a cigaret, CSiew for a while. Then repeat.

Send for my booklet on How to Break the Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envele^, plus 20 cents.

The usual male sm<*er adopts the tobacco habit In the teens, h(H>ing to make himself look older and more sojrfsticated.

Advertisers know that teenagers are uncertain of themselves and eager to appear grown-up.

So they present auisanoe habits like Uie tobacco and liquor fads, as if these suggest you are a college man when you are still in high school.

Our American Medical As^ eociatlon Journal recently carried an editorial on this point in which it was estimated that 4,500 new teenagers become cigaret addicts every day!

Regardless of how the habit begins, it continues In adulthood for these reasons:

(1) It is a somewhat soothing regressl<m to the nursing stage of infancy.

The act of sucking on a nlp-

Identifsdng with the boy at the calculate like that about any-

--1 thing! I could look at my son

and think; There goes fifty thousand hours of washing-up and

Implying that you wash for eight hours a day! interrupted Lindy lightly. It sounds more Uke running a hotel than bringing up a son!

Everbody laughed again. R was Lindy who had been witty enough to make them laugh. And of course, she continued, when its an only son. the situation Is even worse . . .Ned is their only one. Isnt he? No, he isnt! said RosamVd triumphantly, and as If somehow scoring a point. Theyve got a girl, too, but we dont hear so "much about Sarah because she isnt any trouble.

At that moment the slam of the front door crashed through the house. Then came the sound of two bicycles thumping down the steps; the creaking clash of the front gate. ,

There goes our forty thousand dollars worth, commented Geoffrey good-humoredly.

Geoffrey was looking thought-full, Rosamund frantically tried to think of some comeback that would be kind, polite, good-humored, and would knock Lindy sideways. But all she could thin: of was a rather dull

change in the conversation.

Dont you think we ought to phone your mother? she asked Geoffrey, And let her know that were coming this afternoon?

Oh. Yes. I guess so. Geoffrey looked uneasy, and turned to Lindy. You wont mind, will y<Hi, Undy? I wont be able to start on the terrace this afternoon. Id forgotten this was the Sunday for Mothers.

Oh, but it neednt be! Rosamund fell over herself to release her husband for Lindys exclusive use this sunny afternoon. Next Sunday will do i just as well. Shes not specially expecting us. ...

Oh. but Geoff, you mustnt upset y(Hir plans because of me . . . .! For a moment the battle of self-effacement ricocheted between the two women, both of them talking together. And Lindy won.

Well, actually. she admitted, if you did decide to put off going till next weekend, I could drive you there. Howd that be?

She looked brightly, generously, from one to the other of them; and even Rosamuncl couliint see undercuarents of

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

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kuXiCi with radio, heater, power steOrlng, power brakes and automatic transmission.

This is a low mileage wagon.

1 OLDSMOBILE "Dynamic 88 4 door

sedan with au*^matic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes and whitewall tires. ^1 7Q

A real nice car. 11

1QCO CHEV^ROLET Be4Air 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and power brakes. Sf An ideal used ear,

PRICES

YOU NEVER THOUGHT

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1 MERCURY Monterey 4 door sedan with

automatic transniisskm, radio, heater, pow'er steering,, power brakes, whitewall tires and air conditioning.

A real good ear 1 I *Fs/

IQrq OLDSMOBILE "88" 4 door sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, ind power brakes.

An ideal used car

IQIfQ CHEVROLET 4 door sedan with radio and heater.

A good Car OifO

OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 Holiday l^Ou sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewall tires. A real good second car $4AEfOO

'495'

QCQ MERCURY 4 door Sedan with aulomalir I transmission, radio, heater, power brakes,

power steering and whiiew'all tires. (POAPOG

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1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4 dooi sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering power barkes and all conditioning. This b a local one owner car 00

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THESE AND MANY, MANY MORE FINE USED CARS ARE ON OUR LOT FOR YOUR INSPECTION.

STAFFORD

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lOCATiD ON HOOKER RD.

PHONE PI 8-3416*l

10-T1,t Dily Rtflcfor, Gr^nvlit, N. C.-Ttidy, July 20, 1965

Number Of Coses Tried In Off Recorder's Court

Johnny Albert Tyson, Negro, Pamlico Ave., dronkenn^, called and failed to appear, capias,

T!m> following case were dis-por^d of in municipal record-r; s court TTiur.'idaj, by Judge Charles Wbcdbee;

Raymond Michael Riley, route Bo.x 159A. failure to see mDvrmenl could be made with safety, capias fail to comply, attend clinic and not operate motor vehicle for 90 days and sur-iTiider driver's llccn.se to clerk for 90 days: Dalton Wayne IBiil-Iry. route 2. Box 104A. speeding .12 mph in a 20 mph rone, pleaded guilty, pay $25 costs deducted: Johnny MaJ'shall CSox Jr.. Prince George. Va.. operating under the Influence, tenders pleas to careless and reckless driving, state accepts on recommendation of arresting officer. 90 days in jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle for 110 days, surrender driver* license to clerk for 30 days, pay 52.5 for rescue squad and pay $2.5 coats deducted.

Gray Hardee, Bethel, drunk.., pleaded guilty, 30 days in jaU and roads: Oeveland Wilson Jr., Negro, 506A McKlney Ave., assault on a female, called and failed to appear, mlsl, scl fa and capias Issued; Jarvis Roch,

Negro. Stokes, drunk, pleaded guilty. .30 days in Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 casts deducted: Gray Llvlng-stiMi Hardee, route 5, Indecent exposure, pleaded not guilty, 30 days in jail and roads tc run

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of Mile contained in a cerUin Deed of Trust executed by Elbert Smith and wife. Ses-ie Smith, dated the 6th day of May, 1959 and recorded In Book Z-80, at page 420 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door In Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 oclock noon on the 29th day of July, 1966, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Chicod Township. Pitt County, in the Villafee of Simpson, state of North Carolina, and more par-' tlcuiarly described as follows: Lot or parcel of land known as Lot No. 2. Beginning at a stake in the Northern line of Railroad Street, which stake is 60. sixty, feet East of the intersection of the Northeastern corner of Main and Rail Road Streets; thence a Northerly course parallel with Main street 80, eighty, feet cornering;

thence an Easterly direction parallel , with Rail Road Street 60. sixty, feet to the Western line of Barrow Street cornering, thence along and with the

Western line of Barrow Street ft Southern direction 80, eighty, feet to the Northern line of Rail Road Street, cornering,

thence a Westerly direction along and with the Northern line of Rail Road Street 60,

sixty, feet to the beginning, and being the Eastern half of that certain lot acquired by W.

8. Arnold and wife, Lucy Helen Arnold by Deed Dx>m Dink James, commissioner, dated January 21, 1943. Of record in Book D-24 at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, which is hereby referred to for a more detailed and accurate descrlp-Uon,

The terms of the sale are (1) cash upon delivery of the deed.

2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $1,000.00 plui five (6) per cent of the excess of the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assessments.

This the 24th day of June, 1965.

KIANK M. WOOTEN, JR. Trustee July 6, 18. 20. 27

NORTH CARNA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The underalgned. having quail-fled as Executrix of the Estate of Nathan Cohn Brooks, deceased. late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said e^te to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Prank M. Wooten. Jr., at 118 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 27th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

AU persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersishied, at the above mentioned address.

This the 23rd day of June. 1965.

SALLY BBCX)KS GREENE Executrix of the Estate of Nathan Cohn Brooks, deceased Frank M, Wooten, Jr.

AUonej

June 29, July 9,^8. 26,

NOTICE TO creditors I North Carolina

Pitt County I

The undersigned, having qual- ! ified as Administratrix of the j EsUte of Abbott MUton Me-1 Whorter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having' claims against said estate to! present them to the undersigned, at P.O. Box 706, Bethel, North Carolina, odo or before the 12th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

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

This the 12th day of July,

2965.

EILEEN T. MCWHORTER Administratrix of the Estate of

Abb(^, MUton McWhorter, deceased July, 13, 20. 27. Aug. f

Enin Lee C)oRdcll, Negro, route 6, Box .369, improper equip mcnt and failure to see iiitended movement could be made with safety, pleaded guUty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of $.30 costs deducted; Rcrt)ert Edward Morris. Negro, route 3, Box 695, failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, pleaded gull ty, play $20 costs deducted; Thomas Clarence Herndon, 209 Lew Is St., failure to reduce speed in time to avoid an accident, pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty.

Hilda Crltcher Rowlett. 503 E. 14th St., failure to see Intended movement could be made with safety, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be contlnu ed on payment of cost; Elmer Blaney Parker m, Stokes, fall ure to secure load, pleaded guilty, pay $5 on cost; Graham J Burkhelmer Jr., assault on female, nolle prossed; John Stuart Murphy, 404 Library St.. drunk, pleaded guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; James E. Warren, Negro, 200 Cross St., no operators license, pleaded guilty, pay costs; William Earl Taylor. Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., no city tags, pleaded guilty, pay $5 on costs;

Donnie Hurst Brown, Aiken, S.C., failure to give turn signal at proper distance, jrieaded not guilty, verdict not guilty; Wallace Denver Stump, Statesville, failure to reduce speed in time to avoid accident, pleade<! not guilty, verdict not guilty; Zeb Tull West, Dover, drlvhig wrong way on one way street, pleaded guilty, pay costs; Dor-thy Elaine Langley, Wlntervllle, speeding, called and failed to appear, nisi and capias issued: Pamela Elaine Cale, Newport News, Va., failure to see movement could be made with safety, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of costs; Larry Julian Bullock, route 6, Box 237, speeding, called and failed to appear, nisi and capias lesued;

James Williams, Negro, 1212 Davenport St.. passing at an in-tersectlon, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of costs; Jimmy Lee Manning, route 2, Box 70A, improper equipment, nolle prossed; James !^or Moss Jr.. 1408 Chestnut St., impr o p e r equipment, pleaded not guilty, verdict not guilty; Richard War-re Gaylord Jr.. 953 E. 10th St., speeding, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of costs; Joe John Lang. Negro, 1006 Van Nort-wlck St., Improper equiprne^'V Improper brakes, steering wh I' and windshield, pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued to; WUlie Herbert Ross, 1114 W. 4th St., Improper equipment and failure to display dty tag. pleaded not guUty, verdict not guilty.

James Prank Hassell, drunkenness, plead guilty. 30 days In Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted:

Joe Dixon Jr.. Negro, 205 I5th St., drunkwiness. plead guilty,

30 days In Jail and roads, sus-pended on payment of $20, costa deducted;

Jeawe Lee Daniels. Negro,

Rt. 2, Grlmesland, drunkenness, plead guUty, 30 days in Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted: Viola Gurgan-us. Negro, Pamlico Ave., affray. plead not guilty, verdict guilty. 30 days In Jail suspended on condition she not harm prosecuting witness, not associate with James A. Lawrence and pay costs;

Mnton Barrett, Negro, 1309 Fairfax Ave., drunkenness, Plead guilty. 30 days In jail and rwids. su.spended on payment of $30, costs deducted; Jordan Cherry. Negro. 91.5 Legion St.. drunkenneas, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20. costs deducted;

Annie Lawrence. Negro, 202-A W. First St., affray, plead not guilty, verdict guilty. 30 days In jail, suspended on condition that she nor harm or molest prosecuting witoiess and pay costs; Richard Roberson, Negro. Belvolr, drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days In Jail and roads, su^nded on payment of $20,

bond $100; Colon Taft. Negro. 501 Battle St., drunken ness, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and road.s, suspended on payment of $20 costa deduced;

Hilton Stevenson, Negro. 400 W. 13th St., drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days In jaU and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; Dana Walter Jennings, Rt. 2. Box 204-B, Midway Park, careless and rack-less driving and failure to stop for a stop sign, plead guilty,

concurrently with first sentence. | failure to stop for a stop sign,

plead not guilty to careless and reckless driving, verdict n o t guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay costs for failure to stop for a stop sign;

WUlle Gray Sutton. Rt. 6, Box 44, Greenville, drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted; George Carr, Negro, 1505 s. Pitt St.. drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted;

Jessie Carr, Negro, 1505 S. Pitt St., drunkenness, p 1 e a (1 guilty, 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; William Earl Smith. Negro, 422 Tyson St., public drunkenness. called and failed to appear, capias, bond $50;

Johnny B. Williams, Negro, 506 S. Alley St., public drunkenness, called and failed to appear, capias, bond, $50; James Townsend Anthony m, Chester. Md., speeding, tenders plea of speeding 30 In a 20 zone, state aroepts, pay costs; Thad James Negro, 825 Fleming St., faUure to yield, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be ctmnu-ed on payment of the costs;

William Hart Waters Jr., 2614 Sunset Ave., failure to stop for a stop sign, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the costs; Rodney Louis Tyson, Rt. 4, Box 3-A, Greenville, speeding, plead not guilty, verdict guilty of exceed-^ Ing stated speed limit, let the prayer for Judgment be cohtlnu-ed on payment of the costs;

erate vehicle, plead guilty, prayer for judgment, continued on payment of cost; Sandray Joyce Staton, Negro, 1206 Colonial Ave., no operators license prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs;

Robert Battle, Negro. Route 3, Greenville, drunkeness. plead guilty, 30 days jail and roads suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted and he not visit Greenville during July and August, 1965; re-stetlng arrest, plead guilty, 30 dys jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay $20 cost deducted and he not visit Greenville during July and August, 1965; Albion Ray Brown, Route 4. Box 40, Greenville. faUed to obey stop light, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty;

Robert Cleveland Pierce Route 5. Box 33. Greenville, drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; William Carlton Boyd, Route 3, Box 321, Greenville, Improper equlimient, plead guilty, pay cost; Johnny Lee Roberson, Route 4, Box 176, Greenville, speeding, plead not guilty, ver-duct guilty, pay cost;

Annie Ambrose Ross, Route 2, Box 619, Ayden, failed to see intended movement could be made In safety, plead guilty, pay cost; Collidge Lee. Negro, 107 Greenfield Blvd., failed to see intended movement could be made in safety, plead guilty, pay costs;

Ruth Edwards Evans, 53, P.

O. Box 32, Wlntervllle, speeding, plead guilty, to exceeding the stated speed limit, state accepted, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Mack Ray Smith, 22, Box 491, Bell Arthur, failure to <rt>ey stop light, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment wmtlnu-ed on payment of costs; Thom-as C. ONeal. Negro. 203 Washington St., no operator's license and failure to obey stop light called and failed to appear, nisi and capias issued; Walter Lee King, Negro, 1819 S. Pitt St.. f^ure to obey stop light, plead-^ not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgement be continued to.

David H. Heller, 500 E. 10th St., disorderly conduct and assault with a deadly weapon, prosecuUon adjudged frivllous

Union Charges Hidden Camera

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO, wants the Senate to investigate what it calls FBI Involvement in the use of a hidden camera at the Western Electric Co., plant in Greensboro, N.C.

Joseph A. Beirnc, president of the Union, charged Monday the camera was set up after man-^ment accused unlcm members of harrasajig one employe who refused to join the union.

Belme said company officials told union members the FBI requested the camera be Installed.

Belme made his charges in a letter to Sen. Edward V. Long. D-Mo., chairman of the Senate subcommittee on administrative practice and procedure, it Is investigating electronic eavesdropping by federal agents.

The union spokesman said the camera was found by night shift workera and that It was set to take pictures every three to five seconds.

Beirae said the harrassment of the worker included disarranging and hiding the mans toolbox. But management officials, he added, apparently be-lieved it included tampering

ly PAGAIY and SHORTEN

SME

GUESSED CIGMT' tME SHOPPERS V^ERE FEW ANP FAR BETWEEN-AND 50 WERE THE CHECk-OUr CLERkS'

with the settings on the mans milling machine, an action that could produce defective parts.

Beimes versimi of tlw Incl-dent was based, he said, on a

report by Delbert Gordon, president of the Greensboro local.

da Gunter, 8, newly chose queen of the Terral Melon Jubl lee, says watermelons mafc

UNHAPPY ALLERGY TERRAL. Okla. (AP) Lin- < iue break out all over.

UB WawEN OOttAWAuT^ PER 0N6 ANP ONI P|R

/AU-' J

Auy WE? wsM4ymep/ MSN TA<S A?VANTA<&g you

WHOi >0U n%$T4MP PP4ifB cOPMrtPf

0BAMA(

HAU.. VNPt^.liTi

MEWE WE BETTER HUH m THAT A&H APtER CUA^S'" mimSACLIHKBR

iMXsom/Hm

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prosecuting witness taxed with

THE WAR ENPED-MY

Joe Harper Jr., Negro, Rt 2 Curtis, WHUam-

Box 65, Orlfton, speeding, plead ^Passing, pleaded not guilty, pay $25, costs deducted; I p^ty. verdict guilty, 10 days in Jessee Spain, Negro, 602 aark Negro, Snow

USMmS mRE OEAO, CAPTURED-CR - WHICH IS

"W VICTORS RECOVERED THE LOOTEO ART TREASURE-ANP RETURNEP /r- BUT NOT ALL f

"I WAS THE ONLY SURVIVOR WHO KNEW ABOUT THE MINE CACHE. WHAT COULPZ PO WITHIT?^

"J REMEAHBEREP THESE RWN5 2'P SEEN AS A BOY/ THAT WAS THE PLACE/"

St., drunkenness, called and fail ed to appear, capias, bond $100; Evelyn Hardison Parisher, Rt.

Hill, auto larceny, state moves to amend warrant to temporary larceny of auto, motion allowed.

Box 101, Orlfton. faUure to' .^ruilty, 2 years in jail

jdeld. plead guilty, paid costs; roads.

costs deducted:

Rowina Waters Lloyd, 1414 A1 len St., failure to see safe movement, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the costs; ,

Willie Brady. 108 Ridgeway St., non support, plead guilty, six mwiths In jail and roads, suspended on c(xidltlon that he pay on or before retease, $25. refrain from use of any alcoholic beverage of any kind for two years, remain gainfully employed and support wife and children to best of ability, pay ^5 each week hereafter ifor suj^rt of children;

Bernice L. McLawhorn, Box 84, Bethel, assault, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Clinton B. McGowan, Rt. 2, Box 18. Greenville, assault, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days in ja and roads, suspended on payment of $25. c<^ deduct-

Abram Leonard Joyner, 411 N. Main St., ParmviUe, failure to stop for a stop sign, plead guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on the payment of the coirts: Roy Paul Harris, Rt.

5, Box 23, Greenville, impp(H>er equipment, plead guilty, pay costs;

William Henry Green, Negro. 402 W. 12th St., expired operators license, plead guilty, iy costs; William Earl Rouse Negro, Rt. 3. Box 589, Greenville, following too close, plead guilty, 30 da3^ In Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate motor vehicle on highway for two years unless he has made restitution for damage, surrender driver's license to clerk for two years or until restitution for property damages hss been made, pay costa: Edward Harrington, Route 3, Box 647, Greenville, allowing a non - licensed operator to operate vehicle, called and failed, capias issued; Tommy Leroy Harrell, 1108 W. Fourth St., worthless check, plead guilty, pay check and cost; Theodore Borroughs, Negro, 1801 S. Pitt St., assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivlloiis, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Frank Burgess Jr.. Negro, Route 4, Box 616 Washington, no operators license, lmpr<H)er registration and no liability Insurance, called and failed, capias issued; Benjamin Roberson, Negro. 416 Hudson St., allowing a non licensed operator to od-

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Little Hobo 7:30 AAr. Novak i:30 AAom. Fear 9:00 AAystery 10:00 Hullabaloo 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Baa ver 9:30 People 10:00 Truth Or 10:30 ThI* Sons? 10:55 News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 i'll Bet

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Bac. Father 1:30 AAaka Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Truth 2:X) The Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Nawscope 4:15 Sportscopa 4:25 Weather 4;$0 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNCT

5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 Early News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 AAovie 8:30 Scouts 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Dr., Nurses 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Pert, WEDNESDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Love Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 AAcCoys 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12.-45 Light

1:00 Love Life 1:25 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 Bpzo 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Gunn 7:30 AAr. Ed 8:00 Living Doll 8:30 Hillbillies 9;00 Van Dyke 9:30 Pvt. World 10:00 Lucy-Oesi 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Perf.

WNBE

TUESDAY

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

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorn. 8:30 Kiddie 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Donna Raad 11:30 Knows Best

The shape of a snow crystal is largely determined by the temperature of the air in which It grows.

^ZjL* 7 I. .11 but l..t iMld. hi, ,.,y bl,

MN. kM wt.. ,d dhap. .*.,4 h,m .h.er fr.m both wi.nt.1 ,4 m<,nuon7,ln*

12:00 Rebus 12:36 Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time for 1:55 News 2:00 Gen. Hosp, 2:30 AAarrieds 3:00 Trailmaster 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman ' 6.-00 One Step 6:30 Ozzie 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Shindig 8:30 .Burkes Lew 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

Th Daily Reflector, Graanvilia, N. C.Tuasday, July 196S11

USED CAR MARKET PLACE

BANANA LOSSES MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) A third 0 the banana crop in the Uraba area of northern Colombia has been destroyed by recent hurricanes, spokesmen for the growers say. Thfe latest storm hit the area last week.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Edward Earl Dixon to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 6tti day of March, 1965, and recorded in Book C-35 at page 155 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the holder and owner of the indebtedness having requested the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the undersigned trustee will, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 1965, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate:

That certain'lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the northeast corner of the D. B. Askew lot on Sec ond Street and running thence in an easterly direction with said Second Street 50 feet, thence in a southerly direction, parallel with the eastern line of the said D. B. Askew lot 165 feet to the center of Block E of the Lang Subdivision as shown on the map of record in Map Book 1 at page 131 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; thence parallel with Second Street 50 feet to the said D. B. Askew property corner; thence with the said D B. Askew east property line In a northerly direction 165 feet to the beginning on Second Street

The above described property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of a first deed of trust thereon from Sina B, Mes-sick et al. to W. W. Lee, Trustee, for The Home Building and Loan Association, dated Nov. 1 1955 and recorded in Book T-28 at page 190 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the 1965 taxes on said property.

This the 2nd day of July, 1965.

R. B. LEE.

Trustee July 6, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under Deed of Trust By Substituted Trustee Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charles J. Wiley and wife, Margie B. Wiley, lo WiUiam M. Speaks, Loan Guaranty officer, Trustee, dated the 4th day of April, 1961, and recorded in Book 1-32 at page 683 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument In writing dated the 13th day of July, 1965, and recorded in Book 1-35 at page 688 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust

I IIa

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually ippeared.

RATES

75c minimiun charge for S lines or less for first inserttoh. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days^ Per Line Per Day contract Rates Avaflabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Ineii.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree-l ions accepted after 3 p.m. the jay before publicati(m.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector will ba responsiDle only for the flrat ncorrect or omitted Insertioo of any advertsement in theee ::olumns and then only to the fxtent of a make-good iaaer .ion Errors which do net essen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right te 'evtee or reject any oopf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

being by the terms thereof in default ana subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in the City of GreenviUe. Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the l6th day of August, 1965, the property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows;

That certain tract, lot o/ parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Grifton, Orifton Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the south side of .the County Road, and being all of Lots Numbered 15, 16 and 17 as shown on Map of the Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision prepared by J. W. Traylor, C. E., recorded in Map Book 5 at page 152 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southerly property line of the County Road at the common corner between Lots Numbered 14 and 15 of the said Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision as shown on the aforesaid Map, and running thence South 35 deg. 07 min. East along the common boundary line of Lots Numbered 14 and 15, 240.4 feet to a stake, a comer; thence south 66 deg. 03 min. West 75.83 feet to a stake, a common corner between Lots Numbered 17 and 18 of said subdivision; thence North 35 deg. 07 min. East along the common boundary line between Lota Numbered 17 and 18 of said subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the southern boundary line of the County Road, a corner; thence with the southerly property line of the County Road, North 57 deg. 52 min. East, 75 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being the property conveyed by H. P Walter et al. to Kirby D. Haw kins by deed dated July ll, i960 and recorded in Book V-31 at page 405 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed by Kirby D Hawkins et al. to Charles Wiley and wife, Margie B. Wiley, by deed recorded In said Registry simultaneously with the recording of this deed of trust.

Together with one RCA Oven E1-172H, and one RCA Surface Unit El503H attached to and installed on the said premises The said property will be of fered for sale as aforesaid subject to the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1965, not yet due, and also subject to confirmation by the Court as provided by law and said deed trust.

The succesful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said Substituted 'Trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid to show good faith in the bidding.

This the 15th day of July, 1965.

RALEIGH B. LEE, Substituted Trustee

To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

AUTOMOTIVS

Autos For Salo

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 4dr. sedan, green, matching interior. Auto trans., radio, heater. extra clean, $1595, S & E Motor Service.

CORVAIR - 1962 Monaa 4 dr., 15.000 miles. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Phone 752-7812.

FALCON 1961 4 dr. sedan, one owner. Very clean. Priced to seU. Stafford Olds, PL 8-3416, Greenville, N.C.

FORD - 1962 4 door hardtop, $1395. See this one and many other iHidget priced autos at F & D, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

OLDSMOBILE 1962 98.

4dr. hdtp.. full power, blue, ra-,dio, heater, fully equipped. Dodge Town. PL 8-3151.

EMPLOYMiNT

Femala Help Wanted

WAITRESSPULL OR PART-time. Age 18 to 35. No experience necessary. Telephone 2-2789.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457.

TYPIST: WITH KNOWLEDGE of bookkeeping. 40 hour week. Established firm. Interesting and enjoyable work. Good starting salary. Write us brief letter giving background. All replies strictly confidential. Send replies to Typist, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Mab Hip WantMl

HAVE OPENING FOR

ONE SALESMAN

IN GREENVILLE AREA

Salary or

Commission

Excellent Opportunity right man.

for

OLDSMOBILE 1955 - in excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

TR3, 1960, excellent condition, wire wheels, radio, ETC, will consider trade. 758-3457.

$3595

1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hardtop, auto, tram., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors, Inc., 7524525.

July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10

nal

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Pursuant to authority contain-in Section 6331 of the Inter-Revenue Code, the property described below had been seiz-for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Guaranty Products, Inc., 307 Boyd Avenue, GreenviUe, North Carolina. The property will be sold in accordance with the provisions of Section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and the regulations thereunder, at public auction.

Date of saleAugust 2, 965. Time of sale11:00 a.m.

Place of salePitt County Garage, West 4th Street, Extension, GreenviUe, N. C.

Description of propertyone 1960 Chevrolet truck, motor no. OP265N124336. One 1962 Chevrolet automobile, motor no, 21266B130599. a Property may be inspected on the premises of pitt Obunty Garage, W. 4 th Street Ext., Greenville, N. C.

Payment termsfull payment required upon acceptance of highest bid.

Type of remittanceaU payments must be by cash, certified check, cashiers or treasurers check or by a U. S. postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to Internal Revenue Service.

Title offeredonly the right, title, and interest of Guaranty Products, Inc. in and to the property will be offered for sale.

J. E. WALL,

District Director of Internal Revenue By J. R. Starbey,

Revenue Officer July 20It

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 1960 Ford Ranchwagon. 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home. Call Atlantic Discount. 2-4112,

LADIES

We have immediate openings for ladies who are 25 years of age, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Excellent starting salary. Need ladies for secretarial, public contact and office work. For complete details and interview, write

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N.C. Give Resume

WANTED: INDUSTRIAL

nurse for large textile plant in Eastern North Carolina. Equal opportunity employer. Qualifications: Must be registered, capable of performing clerical aspecto of Job, administrative and personnel responsibilities. Send resume-Beaunlt Textile, HamU-ton, N.C.

Write

SALES

P.O. Box 469 GreenvUle, N. C.

Giving Past Background

DELIVER^ (18-28)

$51.10 PART-TIME Ing gifts; young men Call Mr. Cable, Tuesday from 2-9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.

FOR SALE

Furniture A Appliances

No Down Payment YES WE DO TRADE

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.

Mlscelieneous For Sele

PORTABLE RCA VICTOR stereo & records. Good condition. Call PL 2-6541 after 6 p.rn.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Oeneratore, Wat* Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston. JA 7-1490

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILES IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain hrUliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Does Your Hospitalization Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

MECHANICS

Interested in a better job with good pay and fringe benefits Large truck dealership In Wilson has openings for men experl enced in gas or diesel. Pay com mensrate with experience, time and a half after 40 hours, uni form allowance, paid vacation hospitillzation insurance, sick leave plan, excellent working conditions. Would consider man with some experience willing to enter into a training program. If interested send name and ad dress to Herring Tractor and 'Truck Company, P.O. Box 2007 Wilson, N. C. An application form will be mailed to you by return mail.

SALESMAN

B & E Auto Sales. FarmvUle, always keeps you In mind in order to give you the best possible Investment in a used car.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN NEEDED. Full or part-time lifetime security. Experience Sunday

School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St.. Chicago 2. HI.

Male-Feml Help Wanted

31 OUTSTANDING BUYS. . . make your own reasonable offer. See Bobby Pittman, Ronald Farmer, Llnwood Bunch, Farmers Used Cars.

BROWN-WOOD'S

COST +10% SALE

Aoy New Pootiac Or Tempetl Oa Our Lot Offered To Yoa For The Special Price Of Cost PIm Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

Cycles For Sale

BRIDGESTONE 90 OUT PER-forms everything in its class. Other Bridgestones $239.95 FOB up. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R. F. McLawhon & Sons.

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE-ing tidcen. Experienced or Inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apply in person, 5-10 p.m., 9th & Clark. McGowans Whse., Clarks Discount Dept. Store.

MEN-WOMEN

COUPLES

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE

Would you like a new exciting career in the growing motel industry? Universal Schools, established since 1945, can train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks, Housekeepers aaid Hostesses. Dont let lack of experience or education hold you back. Meet famous and Interesting people. Large earnings plus apt, AGE NO BARRIER . . . EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train at home in spare time, followed by resident training in an oceanfront motel. Local and National Job assist-tance. Dont delay . . . write now, AIR MAIL for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLI-OA-nONl

UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOLS Dept. 005 1872 N.W. 7th Street Miami, Florida 33125

You may qualify for thto position

if you;

1. Are married and age 25 to 50

2. Have a car for local calLs.

3. Are neat, aggressive, and ambitious.

4. Have experience in meeting the public.

5. Will work, following proven methods.

WE WILL

1. Pay starting salary of $95.00 per week.

2. Give, opportunity to earn $7,500 per year.

3. Give complete office and field training.

4. Offer something completely different.

5. Offer complete cooperation and help from your local employer.

Apply in person only, to Mr, C. M. Castevens at Holiday Inn on Tuesday & Wed. July 20 & 21, 1965 from 9:00 a.m. till Noon or 3:00 p.m. till 7:00 p.m.

NEWS AND OBSERVER DE-Uvery boys. Boys to carry on bicycles or scooters. Call PL 2-4960.

Work Wantod

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROOFING. GUTTERS, SIDING (aluminum), Soffltt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Goodson Rooflng, PL 24322.

Name

Adrtes

CHEVROLET 1964 % pickup truck, fully equipped, real clean. Radio, heater, cust o m cab, $1495. F&D Motors, Bethel.

FORD 1962 % ton cab and chassis truck, custom cab, radio. heater, a real truck. White Chevrolet, West End CJircle.

GMC 1963 % ton cab and chassis truck, V-6 engine, custom cab, radio, heater, like new. White Chevrolet.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (3) new 1965 9H h.p. Evinrude motora.

Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop

Ayden

746-6521

ANTIQUES

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1218 Evans M. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET - 1969 convt., V-8 powergUde, ps & pb. Real nice, one local owner, $1095, Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass.

14 PLA-YFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only ^5. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. In Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY

For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We are now offering exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum Investment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All replies confidential. For Information write Director of Mgrketlng. P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178.

DOGS I PETS

TWO MALE SIAMESE Kittens. $15. PL 8-1283 after 1 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

FamaU Help Wantad

MAIDS (19 TO'59) FOR THE New York Area. Ouarantead jobs. Must have re>fereDoea. Tickets sent. Coatact H. C. Mlt>

City .......... state

Age ...... Phone

Mala Help Wanted

YOUNG MAN DESIRING Diside work. High School graduate. Service exempt, Aw>ly in person A. B. Whitley, Inc., Greenville. N. C.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED Phone 84623.

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to install heating and air conditioning. App^ at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning. or caU PL2-2722.

College Students

WE HAVE A SUMMER POSITION FOR YOU. EARNINGS CAN BE IN EXCESS OF $105 WEEKLY

Plus

Opportunity To Win A $2000 Scholarship A wared Many A<dditional 1,000 Scholarships Awareded Weekly

TV SALES & SERVICE tradea. rentab on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave,

TRAINED CLIPPERS TO wash, manicure Poodles, Ker-rys, Pekingese. PL 8-2681.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for safe driv. ing. Let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

BE CXX)L THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. C^MUsital Refrigeration, 2-2294.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY

started pulJeto, 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE Order vegetables for table freezer. White Corn. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto 319 Evans.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

2004

PL 2-4122 Dickinson Ave.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor aample office cha.rs 50 per cent discount, used chairs frcnn $5, 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.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N 8 $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evane St., PL2-2042.

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503, Parmville, after 7 p.m.

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer, Belvolr, PL 2-6244.

MCOREGGOR GOLFCLUBS, 3

woods. 9 irons, 6 months old. Good cond., $115. Call 746-6401 after 6 p.m.

HOLLIN - DAVIS MOTOR cycle, 165, Good condition. Call PL 2-5467.

16 FT. STAKE BODY. IT WELL fit any 2 ton truck. Call PL 2-3056. 1106 N. Greene Street.

GENTLE, TENNESSEE WALK-ing maie, excellent for children. CaU PL 2-5895 or PL 8-1181.

2EBCX) REELS, 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service, 2-2879.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270.

ELECTRIC STOVE IN GOOD condiUoji. 130. CaU 8-3711.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal SpeclalUes, 758-4591.

SPEaAL THIS WEEK ONLY . GE Steam & Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-aurance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Ternas. Ed Tipton Agency. PL 8-2602.

LOST & FOUND

POUND-VICINITY 200 BLOCK. East Third. yeUow striped, friendly kitten. He is lost.

PL 8-4509.

MOBILE HOMES

B & W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 12 of-ter a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

GREENVILLES LARG E S T

and nicest MobUe Home Parir -second section now open. Largt sfpaces and patios, paved sidewalks; wooded play area. Plne-view Court (5 minutes from dow!!. town). Port Terminal Rd. (turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 758-3644.

RENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with m first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

MEADOWBR(X)K FRN1BHED apt. Van Dyke St.. $55. Furn. trailer. Drum St.. $55. 752-7137.

503 E. THIRD ST.. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from coUege and up town. Also. 3 room apartment avaUable Aug. 1, stove and reirigeratM* furnished. PL 2-3311.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS

Ccmpletely Furilsfeed

Air Condlteoed

Lanndryette

Student ReaervetioM For FaO

N.C. U A U.S. 264 By-Paw Can 7S8-SIIS

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 8. BUm. avaUable in Sept. One A two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, cotral heat, and air con^tton-ing furnished. AppUcationa now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apta. CaU PL 2-8378.

Clrclo M. MobUe Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long. 2-bedroom mobile home for $3,195. ^.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.

MOBILE HOME COURT

paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, Ughted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

Mobile Hornet For Rent

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath, front of coUege. PL 2-4358.

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbea Street; Rent reasonable. 2-2361.

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1810-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PI* 2-6175. 01(d)e Hardware Co.

Business Property For Rent

ESSO STATION, BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phraie Carawaa OU Co. PL 2-4934 or FL84848, comer of 5th and Albermarle.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT IN Meadowbrook, 3 rooms, newly painted and renovated, $45 per month to clean couple only. Dick Worsley. 752-7137 or 758-1794.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA 97% S%% Int. GI 100% S%% Int. CONV - 82% 5H% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen Building 752-2489

FOR SALE: POUR ROOM NEW house with bath, 2 mUes on ParmvlUe Hwy. See Joe Joyner, Jr. 2-6 p.m. Sunday 2-2231.

Trucks For Rent

HOME LOANS

FHA, VA end Conventional

See Ur First! No Obligation.

A6ortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Tmst Co. PL 8-2151

RIAL ESTATE

PALLOWPIELD REALTY, Pairlane, built 1963, 3 bedroom, baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-4202.

SACRIFICE; LOTS 1 & 2 ON the Pamlico Crystal Beach Estates. Maxine W. Mahwiey, 1710 Grovt Avenue, Radford, Va 24141.

Farms For Sale

95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-

ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,-607 lbs; wheat 6.5 acres; ccrn 10 acres; cotton, 4 acres. Phcme PL 2-6585.

Housot For Sal#

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating. Inc. air condition y(Hir home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

CORN SHELLER COMMERr clal type Model E MinneapoU-MoUne. Good as new! List fi600, sale price $400. 4^tef9B-lar power unit 100 HD Diesel. ExceUent condition. Price $400. CoUlns MUling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

Concrete Work Driveways

Bath rooms Room Additions

Carports Patios Up To 7 Yrs. To Pay

ap-

Applicants must be

1. Exceptionally neat in pearance

2. Above average In aggressiveness

Those who qualify may continue association while in school, if desired.

For Interview call:

758-4830 9:30 to 1 pm Ask For Mr. Russ

WANTED : COMBINATION

electrician and maintenance man for large textile plant in Eastern North Carolina. Must be capable oflehrning refrigeration and boiler o(H>raUon. Send reim-nie to Beaiinlt Textile, Hamilton, N, C. Equal opportunity employer.

cleU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro, | N C. dial 734-2457. *

WANTED: full time

FOREMAN

employment.

FOR C. L.

LuDton ComiMUUr. PL 2-2235.

GaU

Harrington Remodeling C. 758-4269 Night

Greenville, N. C.

Or Write P.O. Box 2434.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service

CLARK & CO.

756-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Past

FARM LOANS

STORM WINDOWS iMerm windows end doora, awa-fags, Venetian blinds, pmreh ea-dosnret, paint and hardware. Ne dowB payment, three yean ta

^C. L. LPTON COBfPANT Year Comfort la Oar Buaineaa' PL 2-2215

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON COR-ner lot, caU 758-4416 after 5 p.m.

JQCCOPAKCY 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 PL8-277S.

FOR SALE

Comer of Eastern and Willow Streets, New Brick veneer, 3 Bedrooms, IVt ceramic tile baths, kitchen-dining combination, carport.

CLEANINGEST CARPET cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR seU tUe at Pitt TUe Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to InstaU, PL 2-4998.

CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; O E refrigerator. Priced to seU. 752-7028.

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade ptes, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton. Parmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP HOT. DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florist. W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALE

Furnituiw A Appliancat

BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BAR-gains. See Kens Furniture for the better buys. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-5618.

PAINT YOURSELF HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large aizea available Warren* Walgreen Drug Store.

FOR A REAL 8SLLebratloii. UM Classified Adir

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

123 North Eastern Street, Brick Veneer, 3 Bedrooms, den, dining room, living room, one bath, screen porch.

EXCELLENT FINANCING BOTH HOMES

CALL ROYCE JONES

MORNINGS AFTER 6:30

PL 2-7043 PL 2-4466

ROYCE JONES REALTY

Movng-Haulng

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB tor rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash. Greenville* only 8 minute car wash, waxea too! Evan* St. off T^tb.

FOR SALE FOR CASH

1963 FORD, 4 Doer

10:06 A.M. TUESDAY July 27th At Public Anetloa Afl Pitt County Comihoose Doer

STATE BANK

a TRUST COMPANY

TRUST DEPT.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-women. 18-52. Start high aa 102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FilE information on jobs, aalaries, requirements. Write TODAY ving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OreenvUle.

JACK St JILL NURSERY, BY hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. Fall Ktoder-garten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

WANTED

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM h4ck,^home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

2817 JEFFERSON DRIVE hr S., brick, corner lot, garage, reduced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate Agency, 2-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Fur Gwl Su Loved The World That He Gave Ifla Uiily Begotten Son That WhomsHMTver BeMeved In Him ShoiHd Not Perish But Have Everlaating Life. John 3:16

THINKING OF SELLING? For Houaiog Expert* See: MOVE A OVERTON PL 8-4585

CASH.

FOR

CARS

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deliver The Daily Reflector. Apply C^culation Dept., or call PL 2-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNO SURVEYING

City LotsFarm*Subdivifllon Jannet Weston Hodges Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL f-6710 Greenville, N. C.

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling te yottr existlag warm air system. Ba comfer-table this summer. Prempt service, terms avxdaMe.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. al^ Air Conditloaiiig Ce,

W. G. Pollard, Owacr m B. Third St Phone PL ^7132 er PL t-4633

11-Th* Daily Rafiacfw, ^rMnvtflf, N. C.-Tuatday, July %0, 1945

Stock And Market Reports

Await Diagnosis On Rep. Bonner

RALEIGH <AP) ~ (N<3)A) i Bendix Corp North Carolina hog market; market mostly steady. Instances

of 25 cents lower. Prices 24.75-25.25 Statesville* 24.50-25.00 Hick-on', Salisbury; 24 (W-25.00 Kins-1 Burroughs Corp ton. New Bern, Benson, Mount ! Caro P&L CMtve, Newtim Grove, Lumber- j Celanese Corp ton: 23.75-24.75 Wilson; 23.50- I Champion P4iP

Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind 0

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) ~ A diaanosia of the case of Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, 74, may be available at N. C. Baptist Hospital Wednesday, a jiospital

Rain Flooding Missouri Area

24.50 Rocky Mount; 24.50 Clinton Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink HiU, Pine Level; 24.25 Selma, Goldsb<*o; 24.00 Greensboro; 23.75 Siler City,

Mount GUead, Denton; ----'

Tarboro, Bethel.

Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit 23,50 i Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt

- Dan Rlv Milla

RALEIGH AP) ~ (NCDAl Douglas Alrc North Carolina egg markets | Dow Chem steady to slightly weaker. Sup- | Duke Pow plies adequate, demand general- Du Pont de N ly fair. Prices pcld producers East Airl for clean, unsized eggs wi a Eastman Kod frade-yleld lusis, cases ex- eastman Kod changed: Grade a large whites Flrestwie Rub 31-32; medium, whites 23-25; Fo(rte Min mall, whites 10-20. Ford Motor

---I Gen Elec

NEW YORK (AP >The stock , Gen Poods market headed Irregularly lower j Gen Mot early this afternoon despite I Gen Tel & Tel atrengtb in aerospace defense | Gerb Prod tocks and some electrwilcs. , Goodrich B F The defense-related Issues con- Goodyear T3iR Unued to respond to prospecte Greyhound for greater defense spending be- Gulf Oil Corp cause of the Increasing empha- Int Paper is on Viet Nam. i int Tel St Tel

Tne market was mixed and Kayser-Roth dull at the start. Defense issues Liggett St Myers moved ahead and were followed i Lockh Air later by the electronics.

Autos, oils, tobaccos and electrical equipments were among losers. Losses in these groups and others were widening in ear-Iv afternoon and some of the gains among the defense-clec-

trcmlcs were being trimmed. ________

The Associated Press average ! Natl l)iirtillra of 60 stocks at noon was off .5 | NY Central at 324.2 with industrials off .9. Norf v West rails off J and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was off 2.80 at 877.46.

Miles Laboratories dipped H to 964 on a Wock of lo.ooo ahares. Control Data was off 14 at 334 on a block of 191600 ahares.

504 50

354 35Vi I spokesman said today.

744 744 I Until medical teste are fin-

424 424 tehed, the hospital would not con-

684 684 . firm or deny, a report, that the

North CaroUna congress-........

S major surgery. Hundreds of others were res-

Sa! Bonner has been a patient at Coring the night by boats hospital for more than two '

444 444 |*0ths. He entered the progres-75 May 16. leav-

* Ing on weekends to return to his

By THE ASSCUTED PRESS Ploodwaters created by torrential rains of up to 21 inches roared over northwestern and west-central Missouri today.

Several cities and towns were inundated and more rain was forecast.

At least 10 persons were reported desid or missing.

LorUlard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi CoU PhllUps Petr Pitt PUte Gla Radio Corp Rep Stl

Rex Chain

A generally higher trend pre- ?eabd Alrl vailed on the American Stock Sears Roebuck Exchange. Trading was light. Sou Raway Corpwate and .S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged to Ugbt dealings.

NEW YORK (AP)

Adams MUUs Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl CToast Line Ail Reftotog

Prev.

CkxielSOp.in.

134 47% 47 224 22 494 49 404 40 114 114 67 67

374 364 324 32 624 62V4 714 71V4

Community

Announcements

The aenior choir of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will rehearse. Ihursday at 8 p.m.

The senior ebolr of York Memorial AME Zion Chureh wl rehearse Thursday at 8 pm.

Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 0 Caf Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va PP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

314 314 364 364 514 514 17V4 174 254 254 40V4 41 70 694

384 38 . 237 2364

57 544

86 85

444 444 194 194 52 51%

994 994 814 81V4 964 954 41 404

46 454

564 564 494 49V4 224 22V4 56 56

304 294 534 534 294 294 834 834 50 494

444 444 19 194

174 174 864 844 324 324 944 93 574 574 884 874 304 304 49 48V4

1304 1304 53% 534 554 554 69 684

404 394 794 794 534 534 724 724 344 344 404 404 524 524 374 37g 684 674 534 53 114 114 784 784 714 72 784 78% 494 49 794 784 61% 614 38% 384 60% 60% 38% 38% 74% 744 754 764 204 204 624 62 46% 46% 46% 464 454 454 394 -38g 38% 49% 49 404 40 28% 28% 784 784

home in Washington, N.C. or visit friends.

Last week, he was moved from the progressive care unit to the mato hospital, and did not leave over the weekend. However, a hospital spokesman said this did not indicate that his condition was worse, merely that he was undergoing teste which required care to the main unit.

Bonners secretary from Washington, D.C., is expected to arrive In Winston-Salem Wednesday.

Alford Confers In Raleigh Today On Pitt Plans

GRIFTON A bustoess meeting will be held at New Covenant Temple tonight at 7:30 pm.

Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer service will be conducted Prl-day night.

Plates of chicken and barbecue will be sold at the church ' days.

pm., for the building fimd. jUig ^ere proposed by Johnson,

^ <TK-. TV- * T J Alford. They were dubl-

Tne_ Tent u>dge yg mainly with phraseology

concerning employment of

RALEIGH county School Superintendent Arthur Alford is In Raleigh today conferring with US. Office of Education official Modicai Johnson on the Pitt County plan for compliance.

According to Alford, the plan may be approved within ten

Denies Effort To'Monopolize'

NEW BERN. N.C. (AP) - A partner of the plaintiff firm in a tobacco antitrust suit says his firm never used tobacco grown on its own farms to build company sales and thus monopolio the Wilsrxi tobacco market.

Joseph C. Eagles, a former state senator and partner in Cozart, Eagles Si Co.. answered defense questions Monday as the second week of the trial of Cozarts suit against the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade and sight Wilson tobacco warehouses got underway.

The tobacco was not brought to to make a record on tbe performance system for Centre Brick," said Eagles. "The farmer can bring the tobacco to market when he gets ready but we urge him not to wait.

Cozart, Eagles charges In the suit that the board of trade and defendant warehouses conspired against Cozart's three Centre Brick warehouses.

Cozart says the board of trade, urged by the warehouses, changed from the performance system of alloting selling time on warehouse to the modified unit system to 1961.

Cozart seeks $524J)00 to dam-

from the top of stores and buildings.

By midmorning the water had begun receding at Smithvllle, a town of 1.200 just north of Kansas City. The Little Platte River there had gone more than 15 feet above flood stage to engulf virtually all business places and homes to the town. Several persons were reported missing there. The Clay County sheriffs office said a boat capsized in Smithvllle with six aboard. Only one was known to be rescued. Also evacuated during the night were residents of Tracy, Missouri City and Ma^by.

parte of the area. Trato traffic to the east, south and north of Kansas City was stalled in some places

To the east of the hard-hit flood area heavy rains fell during the night. Concordia had 6.6 Inches, Odessa 6.08, Warrens-burg ,92 and Pleasant Hill 3.27.

A 12-year-old boy, Mike Henley, drowned when two boats capsized after rescuing a woman and four boys from a car swept off the highway by flood waters di Blackwater Creek near Holden, Mo. Two men. Bill Callaway and Forrest Mc-Keun, are missing.

Mrs. John Hawk, 42, of near Easton, Mo., was reported missing after her car was washed from a Platte River bridge near Garreteburg.

Near St. Joseph. Mo., two per. sons died in a traffic accident In which a flash flood played a part. Stuart Simmons, 45, and his wife, 52, Cuba, Hl were killed when their car crashed

Claim Hurry-Up Cleefwood Begins His PushBylBJ qfy 5(1,051 QoUgj

WASHINGTON (AP)-A $601-miUlon higher-education bill was rammed through a House committee to 20 minutes under White House orders. Republican members of the committee say.

The rush action was taken, they hinted in a minority report, so President Johnson could point to the accomplishment iii a speech that night at a $100-a-plate Democratic dinner.

The bill in question, which would provide a broad new program of aid for colleges, inclua-ing grants for needy students, was approved 21-2 by the education and labor committee June 24. The vote was taken at a hastly called meeting, late in the afternoon, with only four of the committees 10 Republicans present. Two voted for the bill.

The other eight RepubUcan members noted that Johnson, to his speech that night, listed the reporting of the bill by the committee at the top of nine congressional accomplishments that day.

At the time the vote was tak-

Rock Port, in the northwest ! 36. Water from the Platte River

corner of the state, had eight j was four feet over the pave-

Inches of additional rain during ment. the night on top of an estimated 13 which fell Sunday night. Water from B o n e y Branch inundated Main Street again and reflooded scores of homes and business places.

Thousands of acres of crop land were flooded as the rains kept coming down.

Gov. Warren E. Heames said he would ask President Johnson to have the hard-hit sectors declared disaster areas.

Highways were closed In many

the Ml had been staUed more than a month. It now

Clyde Beatty Died Monday Of Cancer

Old Nationalist Leader Deleds

AYDEN

will meet at the Mason Lodge tonight at 8 p.m.

teachers in the county system. f positions are open

hmtm m aplcation in the Pitt

S 1 county school aystem. one ta a

A 7.30 pjn. Emesi Peterson, {physical education coordinators

i position for elementary grades and the other a supervisor of elementary educatirm.

Both require experience and a graduate certificate. Applications for the positions will be accepted shortly.

The Matrons Club will meet with Mrs, Lossle BIzsell. 1207 W. 4th St., Wednesday at 8 pm.

Community No. 2 dub wiU meet with Mrs. EhnmaUne Etfx-on, 109 1st St., Wediwsday at 7:30 pm.

Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 pm, it the home of Mrs. Lucille Hopkins. 308 Center St.

Autopsy Report Shows Drowning

TOKYO (AP)li Tsung-Jen, NatiwiaUst Chinas vice president for six years and its acting president for one, threw In his lot with the Chinese Communists today. He flrted a parting blast at the United States which had sheltered him since 1949.

The New China News Agency said Li and his wife arrived by special plane at Peking Airport. They were greeted by Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lal and a delegation of 100 high Communist officials.

The 74-year-old former sol-dler-5tatemati was the most Important Chinese to go over to the Reds since the Communists drove Chiang Kai-shek from the mainland 16 years ago.

Li reportedly left the United States July 15 for Switzerland. In a statement at the airport, he called the United States "our foreign enemy and accused it of "committing a series of sordid crimes against the people of China and of the world In an attempt to Isolate dilna and dominate the world.

VENTURA. Calif. (AP) *T want people to see me close, Clyde Beatty used to say. "IU give them anything. Ill give them everything. But not that one thlng...I wont give my life.

And he didnt.

The famed wild-animal trainer, his body criss-crossed with claw and fang marks from 40 years of facing death in the ling, lost his battle Monday to an inner enemy cancer. He was 61.

Beatty, who was mauled more than 100 times in his career by lions and tigers, lost most of his stomach to an operation In July, 1964. But he resumed his wild animal act last April on Long Island, N.Y., with two and three shows a day.

The next month he suffered a hemorrhage and returned to his home, but refused to announce his retirement, saying Ill never quit.

He was hospitaUzed two weeks ago. Only a nurse was with him when he died

Obituaries

Dail

WINTERVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth V. Dali, 62-year-old widow of Herman H. Dali, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m, at the Wilkerson Chapel.

The Rev. Robert B. CJrawford, FWB minister of Greenville, will officiate, and burial will be to the Wlntervllle Cemetery.

Mrs. Dail, a native of Pitt County, died yesterday In a Goldsboro hospital. She had lived with her son William H. Dail of Jacksonville, until her illness. She was a member of Rountree Christian Church.

Her husband died in 1944. Surviving Mrs, Dali are two sons, William H. Dail (rf Jacksonville, and E. J. Dail, of the U. S. Navy, stationed In Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. D. M. StancUI of Ayden and Mrs. Rowan Trfrp erf Green-vUle;

And six brothers, J, J. Smith of Jacksonville, Skinner Smith of LaGrange, Enoch Smith of Conway, S. C., A. J. Smith of Vanceboro, Nathan Smith of New Bern and Herman H. Smith of Thomas vllle.

awaits clearance by the rules committee.

Tobacco Barn Fires Fought

BETHEL The Volunteer Fire Department and the Rescue Squad made a couple of trips to fight tobacco barn fires last week.

Three-fourths of a barn of tobacco belonging to Tom Andrews was saved Thursday. However, 800 sticks were a total loss.

The fire began in the top left hand corner of the barn on Big Oak Road, three-fourths of a mile east of Bethel.

A bam belonging to X. E. Manning, two miles west of Bethel, burned Tuesday. The firemen were able to save surrounding buddings.

Some 600 sticks of tobacco were destroyed, Abeyounis said. He said the bam had ^eady fallen in when the squad arrived.

DR. C. C. CLEETWOOD, now assistant Superintendent of Greenville city schools, busies himself with hanging certificates and pictures to add finishing touches in his new office.

Despite a recent bout with hepatitis, Dr. C. C. Cleetwood began work here yesterday as Assistant Superintendent of Greenville City Schools.

"I feel fine" remarked the new school official. T'm just sorry that I was a little late getting to work.*'

Predict Cooler Temperatures

Dr. Cleetwood came to Greenville from Wilkes Central High School where he was in the position of prlncipaL Were really pleased to be In Greenville, he continued Having taught In Rocky Mount for several years, we feel as though we are among friends."

GreenvUle has been noted as a community of leadership in school and education, and I know we're going to be happy here.

Dr. Cleetwood obtained h 1 s

^ doctorate from Duke University

son of Mr. and Mrs. Loursl^ after attending Appala-

Marines Enlist Local Youth

Johnie Brooks Perkins, 19.

Newton

Fireworks Again Are Scheduled

The East Carolina fireworks' display, rained out three times,' is scheduled to be held tonight at Picklen Stadium.

If It is rained out again the show wIU be rescheduled for Itiursday night.

The show will be staged by Ed Rawl, barring more rain, it

FALKLAND - CUfton H. Newton, 72, of Falkland, died yesterday at 4 p.m. in Raleigh. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 pjn. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

The Rev. tnayton Guthrie, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Tarboro, will officiate, and burial will follow in Falkland Cem-metery.

Nefton was a native and longtime resident of the Falkland community. He served to Prance during World War I,

Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Jesse Alfwd of Tarboro; Mrs. W. J. Beer of Camp Le-jeunc; and Mrs. G. C. Colville, of Manassas, Va.

Cooler temperatures are expected for tonight with not as much of a threat of showers for the afternoon and evening as previously this week.

Over one half inch of rainfall fell during yesterdays showers. The high was 82 degrees with a low of 68 degrees.

Winds are southwest from two to four miles per hour. The river level is recorded at four feet and falling.

Woodrow Perkins of 120 N. Jarvis St., Greenville, recently enlisted to the Marine Corps under the 120 day delay program. He will go on active duty in August says local Marine Recruiter, SSgt Arnold Pate.

SSgt Pate explained the program as follows; young men like Perkins may enlist now and have up to 120 days before departing for active duty, at Parris Island, S.C. This special 120 day period enables the volunteer to better his opportunities for advancement, and for additional pay, and at the same time serve a part of the many advantages for schools and on the job tratoing. More than 400 occupational fields are available to those men like Perkins, seeking an opportunity for advancement.

chian State Teachers College and the University of North Carolina.

Married to the former Margaret Lewis, he Is the father of three children.

My reasons for coming to the Greenville School System are twofold," commented Cleetwood. First, is the opportunity of working with Junius Rose a distinguished educator; and second is challenge of service In the excellent school system that the Greenville community seems to have.

WILL BE ELIGIBLE

WASHINGTON (AP) Wives of military personnel will be eligible for government-paid foreign language training if the Senate goes along with a bill passed by the House Monday.

to scheduled oclock.

to begin at

Pitt County Ooronor E. W. Harvey said today that a preliml-A Womanleas Wedding wlU revived on an au-

bc held at Yort Memorial AME performed on the body of a Zion Chureh. July 26. at 8 p.m. floating hi a farm

Tickets may be purchas^ fnwn Ballards Cross Roads

church trustees. indicated she died of

drowning.

Harvey, who said investigation of the death to continuing, reported the body of Rosa Moore, 65-year-old Negro was found about 6:45 a.m. She had been last seen fishing beside the pond about 6 p.m. the day before.

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Skies Opened Up, Rain Came Down

FARMVDLLE Over three Inches of rainfall fell in Farm-vUle yesterday in Uttle over an hour in one of the worst cloudbursts the area has seen in some time.

Several streets and highways leading Into the town were flooded. Water filled gutters, street, sidewalks, and seeped up into several of the stores and business concerns.

Filled Out Own Draft Papers *

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-David A. Byrd filled out the forms himself when be registered for the draft three days after becoming 18 years old.

The youngster had taken a job with the Alabama Selective Service System severt weeks ago. He registered himself for the draft Monday as the local board clerk watched.

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