[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

ParUy cloudy uid Uttto warmer thronfh Saturday with noweri ia northeast portions.

m Year NO. 175 ^TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, 1965

High As An Elephant's Eye

Pages Today

YOU'RE MONEY AHEAD When you uso Clessifiod Ads to sell things you don't need for .fsst cash. Dial PL 2>d166.

Price 5 Centi

GREEN GOLD Travis Hardeo, of Route 3 Greenville, takes look at some skyhigh leaf.*

For Pitt County Tobacco Is The Jolhest Green Giant

Conferees Complete Draft

Rent Subsidy Bill Compromise Set

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new departure in housing legidation subsidies to help low-lncome families pay their rent was assured today after Senate and House negotiators hammered out a $7.5 billion housing bill.

The conferees finished work Thursday on a draft reconciling House and Senate versions. The compromise is expected to win quick approval in the Senate and House next week.

The rent subsidy proposal, to cost $350 million, generated most of the argument about the bill, and this sectira did not come out of Congress exactly as President Johnson and his housing advisers proposed.

To be eligible for the rent subsidy, persons would have to meet the same income qualifications that apply to those admitted to public housing. These depend on family size and vary from place to place. They are determined by local housing officials.

This income limitation alters the effect of the sulldy program substantially from what the adiiilnistration originally pnnx>sed. It iwojected the subsidies as a help for persons not so

deprived financially as to qualify for public housing, but still unable to obtain in their communities adequate and sanitary housing for what they could afford.

The subsidies as provided in the bill would be the difference between a fair rent and 25 per cent of family income. This is not quite as generous as the administration proposal to provide the amount above 20 per cent of income.

The government would pay this part of the rent to nonprofit organizations building or buying housing units. None of the subsidies would go to the private landlords.

Sponsors said it may be two to three years before large volume construction of the housing units can be completed, but effects will be felt to some extent much sooner because the bill authorizes the purchase of existing housing units for the program.

The bill also carries authorization for a $47 milUon-a-year program to provide 240,000 additional low rent public housing units in a four-year period. Some of the units would be obtained by purchase or rental of

existing buildings.

The bill also authorizes $2.9 billion more for urban renewal grants requested by the President to continue in the next four years the program of slum eradication and community development.

The measure would allow lower dowTi payments for homes purchased by war veterans including those of the cold war and servicemen under federally Insured mortgages. War veterans and those certified to have served on hazardous duty couJd get their insure dmort-gages with no down payments.

One urban renewal provision would increase from $50' million to $100 million the amount available for property rehabilitation loans.

Although it took a committee, of Senate and House members three afternoons of sometimes sharp negotiation to agree on terms, there was no immediate sign there might be much <f)n-troversy over it in the Senate. There were 82 points of difference between the Senate-Hous vrslons, most of them relatively minor.

Improving

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, D-N.C., was reported In satisfactory condition today at Baptist Hospital followins removal of a cancerous left kidney Wednesdaiy, '

A hospital source said the 74-year-oId congressman from North Carolinas First District was carried on the critical list and was in the intensive care unit, but that this was a protective measure.

Visitors are restricted to members of the immediate family.

The hospital spokesman said It was not possible within human limitations to say at this time that the cancer spread had been halted. But, he added, results^ indicate Rep, Bonner has stiown very good response. Vital signs are very good, much better than we would have thought. He remains alert.

Bonner has served in Congress since his first election in 1940.

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Tobacco is the Jolliest green giant in this area and Us shadow falls heavily and

squarely across the face of Pitt County.

Congress may slap warning labels on cigarette packs. States may levy high taxes on cigarettes. But in Pitt County,

Harriman

Guardedly

Optimistic

BONN, Germany (AP)Pres-Idential envoy W. Averell Harriman, after talks with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, is guardedly optimistic on chances for an accord to halt the spread of nuclear arms.

Any accord between the Soviet Union and the United States on nuclear weapons or anything else would the

world that the Soviets still are following their peaceful coexistence line.

The Chinese Communist government probably would refuse to sign a nuclear treaty, thus deepening the rift between the two Communist camps.

The disarmament conference starts up again in Geneva next week. Harriman said Thursday night it is a good sign that the Russians are going to Geneva and he is convinced they want to talk seriously. He sees the United States and the Soviet Union as having the same objectives: a ban <mi underground tests, an accord to limit the spread of weapons, perhaps even a cut in production.

JBut he warned that the Soviets and the West have different methods, and there is no assurance that an agreement finally will be reached. He recalled that the West has insisted on inspections and other safeguards that the Soviets have been unwilling to concede.

all eyes are fastened lovingly and hopefully on the fast-growing, lucrative leaf.

Pitt is the worlds largest producer erf flue-cured tobacco, the principal leaf used in cigarettes. The two county markets paid out $50,790,732 last year, a whcH^ping chunk of the countys economy.

We live and breathe tobacco, says a downtown merchant In a button-down shirt and tfaree-butt( coat.

Other comments from townspeople Indicate tobacco has razed any rigkl barriers between town and country in Pitt.

A grocery store manager says, If the crop is good and people are working, I cash their pay checks. If it's raining and theres no work, I cash unemployment checks.

The tobacco industry has seen better days. Shored up by price supports, with a bllUon-pound surplus in government warehouses, besieged by attempts to wed asmoking and cancer, and threatened by burgeoning foreign industries, tobacco stands at the crossroads.

How does the situation look at Pitt County producers?

My crop looks pretty good.

1 havent noticed any effects of

Mail Piles Up During Strikes

TORONTO (AU) - MaU pUed up in post offices across Canada today as wildcat strikes by postal woricers spread to at least 43 commtmitles in Cetario, Quebec and British Columbia.

The 1,200 members of the Toronto letter carriers' local Joined in the walkout desiste pleas for patience from the Postal Workers Brotherhood. More walkouts were in prospect.

The postal workers are seeking increases of $660 a year. Last week the government ordered increases <rf $300 to $360 a year. The top salary for letter carriers after five years Is $4,-600 a year.

the health scare, says J. S. W. Brown, who works 125 acres and owns 150 more.

People have always anoked and sMne always will. I dont myself, but my daddy smoked and he died when he was 84 of old age, not cancer.

Browns neighbor, Vernon Hardee, was one of the countys strongest spokesman for the acreage - poundage bill, which Pitt farmers endorsed by an 84 per cent vote.

Of the acrage - poundage law, Hardee says, I'm this kind of man; Anj^hing thats good for the country. Im for It 100 per cent.

im satisfied farmers are trjdng to raise the best quality they can. 'Theyre serious about this thing.

Woodrow Wooten, whose family has extensive holdings, says, I doubt that a normal amount of smoking is bad for you. I used to smoke 15 to 18 cigars a day, but I have an ulcer now and bad to quit.

Wooten adds he is more worried about the long-range problems of tobacco and farming in general. Young people are

leaving the farms, he says. Farming hasnt kept pace with the times.

Keeping i^Lce with the times worries bankers, who give financial backing to the farmers who grow the green gold.

A local bank official moans, These farmers should be hedging their bets Iw planting: something besides tobacco. Soybeans maybe. Or raising hogs. Tobacco is too much in the hands of the weather. So many things can happen to it that its foolish to depend solely on it.

Of this years crop, he says, Ive ridden out and looked at a lot of fields. Its a very spotty situatira^d say maybe 10 per cent of1R)e crop may be lost because of excess rain.

A top official of a warehouse agrees that s(ne of the crop Is lost, but adds, the tobacco that is coming up is fine and thin and grainy.

Impact Seen On Financial Plans

White House Continues Viet Nam Strategy Talk

Decree Demands Death Penalty

SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) Price manipulators, illegal hoarders and persons convicted of spreading false rumors to c r e a t^e economic confusion would be subject to the death penalty under a decree announced today.

The official Viet Nam press agency said the chief of state# Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thleu, signed the decree Monday as a measure to insure public order and security throughout the state of war period.

The new law also provides prison terms for persons refusing to sell goods or food at official rates or making false statements on food or stocking of gods, the agency said.

Senate Approves Goldberg Nomination In Record Time

Training

Proect

Approved

WASHINGTON (APj Senate, acting with speed, today conflimed Goldbergs nomination to be U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Confirmation by voice vote can.e after the Supreme Court justice told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the issue of world peace transcends every Issue our country and mankind has to face.

- The. The committee, in a sessicxi record lasting less than 40 minutes, vot-Arthur i ed its unanimous approval of

Signs Change

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson signed today leg-iFlatlon taking silver out of dimes and quarters and reducing the silver content of half dollars, and said there will be no profit In hoarding the present coins.

Johnson, speaking at a White House rose garden ceremony, said neither (he present coins nor the new ones wrlll have any scarcity value.

The mint Is geared to get into prodnction quickly on, the new coins and produce more than 3.9 million of them in the next year, and twice that amount in the following twelve mbnUis if necessary, he said.

Johnson noted that this Is the flest fundamental eiunge In the aHans coinage in 173 years.

the nomination. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield won unanimous consent to take it up immediately on the Senate floor.

At the hearing, marked with praise of Goldberg, the nominee testified that the crisis confronting the United Nations must be solved and the work of the United Nations must go

on,

The Supreme Cp\irt justic former secretary of labor and labor lawyer, was President JohnsiHis surprise choice to succeed the late Adlai E. Stevenson in the nations top ambassadorial job.

Goldberg, testifying briefly, pledged that in the post he would carry in the struggle for world peace and for human rights and social justice for all men everywhere.

NEWS BRIEFS

Congressman Herbert C. Bonners office announced today that Secretary of Labor Wirtz and Secretary of Health, Educa-tion, and Welfare Celebrezze have jointly approved the Manpower Development and Training Act Project known as R6001.

Training in connection with this project will be conducted at the Pitt Technical Institute in Greenville.

This project Is to provide 20 unemployed or underemployed workers with 36 weeks each (rf training as Sheet-Metal Workers. The project was developed and submitted for approval by the North Carolina Employment Security and Vocational Education Depajrtments.

This project as approved will cost a total of $45,985 of which $28,125 represents training allowances to be paid to trainees, and $17,860 represents training costs.

The Manpower Development and Training Act became law on March 15, 1962. Since that date approximately 475,000 persons have been approved for training and related services.

The act provides training together with training allowances in order to permit the trainee to support himself while taking training. The allowance provided is generally related to unemployment insurance benefits in the several states, but varies considerably depending on the age of the trainee, number of dependents, unemployment Insurance entitlement and other factors.

For y<mth who are disadvantaged, a special allowance not exceeding $20 per week is permitted.

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House conferences continue today on Viet Nam strategy and the demands it may make in manpower and money.

No conclusions have been an-noimced, but already in Congress the feeling appeared to be spreading that expanded fighting may force another look at the bu(^t and derail any program to wrap up President Johnsons domestic legislation by Labor Day and go home.

For the third straight day Johnsons schedule was given over to intensive talks with secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who returned Wednesday from Viet Nam, and other top military and civilian officials.

Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said after TTiursdays allday session there was no telling how long the talks will ccMitinue, but conclusions and recommendations will be forthcoming after sdl the evidence, including all the recommendations and evaluations, is carefully weighed.

Moyers confirmed that much of the discussion centered on manpower requirements for present and future needs.

authority or funds to meet Viet Nam requirements, and this may upset hopes for adjournment In early September.

He said he and the Democratic leader. Sen. Mike Mansfield, plan an early conference

with Johnson.

Dirksen later joined the OOP House leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford, in calling on Johnson to tell the nation how far the military situation has deteriorated in Tfiet Nam.

Viet Cong Hit In Air Strikes

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The United States stepped up its air strikes against suspected Viet Cwig positions in South Viet Nam today and flew at least six bombing mlssioins against North Viet Nam, a military spokesman announced.

U.S. 7th Fleet ships continued offshore bombardments of Communist installations. The Navy appeared to be playing an increasing role in the Vietnamese war.

The spokesman said two Americans were killed today.

There has been unofficial talk of sending 100,000 more Amertean troops to reinforce the 75,000 now in Viet Nam, and of calling up some reserves and National

trys challenge. Another American dld in a plane crash Thursday night.

Guardan as weU as extcudlng : tours of duty and stepping up | the draft.

Budget Director Criarles Schultze told a Senate-House fiscal subcommittee Thursday military spending will clearly be higher than the President estimted in January.

Schultze said the Viet Nam situation has upset plans to finance some administration domestic programs. It had been hoped, he said, to cover about half of a $4J billiixi rise in the cost of projects alUed to the Presidents Great Society concept by savings elsewhere. But the budget director said events In Viet Nam have overrun this forecast.

However, Schultze said he sees no need to raise taxes.

Senate Republican leader Everett M, Dirksen told newsmen Thursday Congress must face the question whether the President needs additional legislative

crashed 50 miles south of Da Nang whle directing strikes in

the area. The pilot and a Vietnamese observer were killed after their plane had dropped smoke on a target, pulled up and then stalled, according to observers.

A U.S. Marine in the Da Nang area, 380 miles north of Saigon, was killed before dawn when he failed to answer a sentry's challenge, the spokesman said. The Marine was investigating suspicious noises.

The pilot 0 an AIE Skyralder was killed Thursday night when his plane apparently was shot down while on a mission 260 miles northeast of Saigon in Binh Dinh Province.

U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese war planes flew 165 sorties against Viet Cong concentrations and other facilities believed used by the guerrillas, the spokesman said.

Demonstrate In Streets Of Athens

ATHENS, Greece (AP)-More than 100,000 shouting demonstrators marched through the streets of Athens today in a mammoth ftmeral cortege for a left-wing youth killed in a political riot.

Heavily-armed riot poUce and troops kept watch over the vast crowd. They were under orders to crush the first sign ot violence by followers of fallen premier George Papandreou.

Ttoe crowd cried anunciar tions of the new Greek government, but under the threat of military intervention, the demonstration and burial took place without clashes.

Police, who gave crowd estimates, reported scores of per-scms fainted in the heat. The scene was chaotic at the cemetery, where thousands jammed the grounds, trampling gravea and knocking over tombstones.

The demwistrators cheered wildly as Papandreou entered the cathedral where the body of 25-year-old Sotlrios Petroulias lay. Petroulias was asphyxiated Wednesday night during a battle between police and thousands of Papandreou supporters in which more than 150 persona were injured.

The government of Premier George Athanasiadis Novas gave permission to hold the service at the cathedral. But the government placed armed forces in the Athens area on full alert agaiius^ any violence.

After a 10-minute service at the cathedral, Papandreou left by a side street and the coffin was placed in a gilded hearse for the procession to the cemetery.

More than 50,000 dianting demonstrators followed the hearse through the sun-baked, crowd-lined streets.

ORDERED OUT NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) The government of Kenya ordered a (hiese Communist correspondent out of the country Thursday night as a threat to Kenya's security.

Bethel Men Organize Booster Club

RATHER SWITCH

PEORIA, 111. (AP) Phillis Diller, comedienne who says shed rather switch than fight, today announced Plans to get a divorce.

ENDORSES ERVIN WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., urged today that President Johnson give serious consideration to ai^lnting Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., to the Supreme Court.

old girl in a motel room here last month.

FOUND INNOCENT CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP> A jury found football star Jim Brown innocent today of assault^ and battery against an 18-year-'wounded.

SUSPENDED SENTENCE JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) Alton Barnes. 30, was given a five-year suspended sentence Thursday and placed on five years probation for throwing a hand grenade at a house trailer here in 1961.

PLEADS INNOCENT

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)Duane E. Pope, 22-year-old Kansan, pleaded innocent today to charges he committed the bloody June 4 bank robbery at Big Springs, Neb., in which three bank personnel were slain and another

Plan Relocating Wrecked Town

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Residents of KJamath are ready to move town and all.

The Northern CJalifornia community, located on the Klomath River, was almost washed away during last years Christmas floods.

The state 'resources agency has approved a federal plan for relocating the town, administrator Hugo Fisher said Thursday.

The new town will be built at least five feet above the rivers record cresL

Stiff Sentences For War Crimes

BONN, (Jermany (AP)Eight Germans today drew sentences of 13% months to 13 years after being cMivicted on charges of helping murder 152,(WO Jewa at Kulmhof concentration camp, near Lodz in Poland, during World World War H. Three others were freed.

Judge Rudolf Bohnen of the Bonn district court called the punishments purely sumbol-ic#A since each of the 152,000 cases could have led to a sentence of Ufe imprisonment. The accused were not murderers, he said, only accessories, because they had not gone to the camp voluntarily but under orders as soldiers.

BETHEL BOOSTERS CLUB OJFFICERS ... At left is Sid Baker, secretary-treasurer. With him Is president Jimmy Nelson. Vice president William Earl House was absent when picture was taken.

76(h IN SERIES

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union launched today number 76 in its series of unmanned Cosmos satellites. The launch is part of a three-year-old program the Soviets say Is designed to further scientific re-segrch.

BETHEL A group of Bethel men have organized a local Bethel Boosters Club "for the-betterment of Bethel.

If it helps the town, weU put blrdbaths alcmg the railroad track, said Jimmy Nelson, local insurance man who is president of the 35-man group.

The club evolved from the now-defunct Bethel Jaycees and much of the organizations membership ia tha Moe. But the

Boosters Gub is entirely local with local goals. ^

Present plans include sponsoring a team in a Little League Football cwiference. The club, organized this spring, already has completed a smaU project, placing wire around the Bethel baUpark.

At the clubs latest meeting, a talk on football for smaU children was given by Pete Johnson, president of RobersonvUle Little Le^ue Football.

Just so were actually doing something acting we think well be bkay, said Nelson. Weve got good community support so far. J.

Other officers of the club are WlUiam Earl House, vice president, and Sid Baker, secretary-treasurer. House is a farmer and Baker Is principal of Bethel Elementary School.

The club meets each first and third Wednesdays at Wynnes. Dues are $7 quarterly.

Dlif R#i*ctor, OftnVIII, N. C.-Frtday, Jly 23, 1965

'WIf vt. "Other Woman"

by CELIA FREMLIN

From the orel 19SS

CHAPTER II

WIUL YO divide the vodka. OeofT? Undy asked. Theres otiy a teeny drop, but still, we might as well enjoy oufsclves while we sit here. So here goes, boys and girls! The party s begun f"

You could have pointed out to Lindy that she shouldnt drink while she was driving. But by the time it had been divided into three, the vodka filled less than half an inch at the bottom of each cup; that amount could* nt possibly affect anyone, least of all a driver as confident as lindy.

And Rosamund knew very Wcll that ratlr than make such a wet blaidteting sort of pro* test in her husbands hearing, i^e would willingly have sat by and watched Lindy drinking a pint of the stuff; jres. and would have accepted her fate In the ensuing pile-up without so much as an I told you so!

I'm just a criminal; a plain criminal 1 thought Rosamund, idiocked at Iwrself as the real* ised that, just to save her own elflah pride, aha would without m qualm have condemned half a donen people to death or dis-tblement.

But it waa alUy to agonize like this. Lindy wam't drinking a pint of vodka. And all that gig* gling with Geoffrey didnt mean she was dnmk at all; It was simply that she had thrown out the daring proposal that they should Invite the Irascible driver of the car behind to Join them in this little celebration, Poor man, all alone in his car, and no me to swear at! Im aure he'd love It and it li a party. Isnt it?

But my dear Undy, sudse It all atarte moving suddenly, then where will be be? Geoffrey was hall laughing, half* shocked, and wholly Intrigued.

Oh, nothings going to move for hours yet. I always think that these real, outsize jams could be made a wonderful social occasion, if only people would be a littie mme enterprising."

In the end, at course, they diduT invite the man in the car behind: but they went on giggling about the poaetbiUty ot it, like schooichUdren, until Rosamund muld have screamed.

It was well after nine when they reached home, and as the oar drew up, Rosamund saw lights streaiping from every one ei the windows of Undys bmse. The party had evidently begun without her.

See!" th errant hostess exclaimed happily. There was no need to fuss! Partiet just run themselves, if the hoatess will only relaxl

The remark could hardly pel It.

have been aimed at Rosamund, who had not given any sort of a party, relaxed or otherwise, since Lindy had come to live here. Nevertheless, the woixJa seemed somehow to have tl quality of missiles, flung st random into the darkness of the back of the car.

Come on inIm dying to go to my own party I cried Lindy as they left the can.

Well, just give us a few minutes, said Geoffrey. I wani to get changed . ,

Okay. Dont be long, Lindy called. She had reached her own front door by now. and across the two gardens Rosamund saw her feeling for her key in her handbag.

But before she could find it the front door was flung open and Rosamund cmjld hear Eileens voice, low and frantic; Lindy! How couW ywi leave me to take care ot everything on my own? And this time, of all times! You knew that Basil inight be coming I

THE party was In full swing when they arrived, and looking swiftly around, Rosamund calculated that every single one of their neighbors must have been Invited. How well Lindy had managed to get to know everyone In the three months she had lived here! Better than Rosamund had done In all the past ten years. Letting herself be pushed unresisting by the surging movements of the crowd, Rosamund soon found herself wedged In a comer with a pale young man who looked like a poet, but who said that he was a shell shelder, or something that sounded like that.

Gradually, as her ears became accustomed to the noise, she gathered that he was talking to herUbout modern marriage. Before much longer, she found that she could actually hear every-thing he was saying.

The wonderful thing about just llvlag with a girl," he waa saying, Is the privacy and the dignity of It. People i

ried,

Is like stepping out of ized state into a goldfh

Perfect Wife, of course.*

EYEGLASSES

CONTACTLENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MASNfflERS

OKU USSR

tring your prm$eripium

io:

*TIClANt. laa.

ORUNVIUI Alia la Orasartere, lUMgh Aai CharlaCta

tration of in-laws." she sah And your wife, too. Are yo both members of big, devote families?"

On the contrary, we are hot orphans. Were, I should aaj My wife and I are separated."

Oh! Im sorry!" Rosamund felt some embarrassment, but the young man hastened to dU-

Petitioners Ask Whale's Release

SEATTLE (AP) ~ A SeatUe

man saya he obtained 200 signatures in three and a half hours on a petition for the liberation of Namu, the captive killer whale.

W.L. Olson said Thursday he atood on street corner* In Seattle and asked 230 passersby to lign.

The petition, directed to the American Humane Society In Denver, says the signers object to anyone capturing, buying. or selling whales."

Namu was captured after he awam into the nets of two Canadian fliwhermen at Namu. B. C. He was sold for $8,000 to SeatUe aquarium operator Ted Griffin and is being towed to Seattle In a pen by a tug.

Thousands of acres of private woodlands across the U, S, are improved yearly through the In dividual efforts of some 80,000 boys and glrU who participate in the foreat-industry-ponsm*ed 4-H Forestry Award* program.

Evan

WUliams

MACK tAML

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOURBON WHISKEY

8 YEARS OLD

w moor

M fifth

*2piirt

MM ir

artuiam Minuiif nu

Evan^ ' Williams

Dont be sUly! You dont have to apologize. After all, I brought up the subject. I wouldnt have, would I, if I'd wanted it avoided?"

No, thats true, said Rosamund. Its just that most people are brought up to . . .

There you are! Thats another thing!" interrupted hr engagingly indignant ctnnpanion. '"The way everyone feels theyve g(h to be so damned tactful about marriage. They stare and they whisper, but they wont talk to you about it. Nobody asks you how its going, whether youre enjoying it, that sort of thing, the way they would if it was a new job, or a trip abroad, or any other exciting new venture in life,

Well, ywive sald^ you dont like people to be tactful, so I wont be, said Rosamund. But it sound* to me as if you must have given up too soon."

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Neely Edwards Had R. Record In Acting

AP Movke-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) The newspapers gave brief treatment to the death of Neely Edwards last week. That was natural. since he was 82 and long passed frcan the entertainment spotlight.

Yet he held a record in the acting profession, and it was one of which he was justly proud.

I first knew Neely in the years when he was a member of The Drunkard" troupe in Los Angeles. That was the aged melodrama that began its run in the depression of 1933 and continued unstintingly until 1959,

Neely was a marvel to watch. He enacted'j the sanctimonious rich man who befriended the hero; he also ddubled as the red-nosed bartender who poured the hero down the primrose path. In the after-show he displayed his vaudevllllans skill, singing, dancing and whacking a one-man instrument of his own invention.

He w'ould leer at the ladles In the audience and mutter with a shake of his W'hlte mane, there may be snow wi the roof, but theres fire in the furnace.

Neely dropped out of sight after The Drunkard" folded. He suffered the loss of his wife, Margarita Snow, a star in such films a* Million Dollar Mystery Girl.^ His own health declined and he became a patient at the Motion Picture Country House. Thats where I visited him late last month.

His face showed the ravage (A. M stroke but his hair and mustache were as luxuriant as before. Though he sp<Ae faltering-ly, his mind cerned active and he aiH?eared to enjoy company.

He wandered back through the years, talking of the days when he toured vaudeville with Eddie Flanagan. The team

ACROSS 1. Hawsers 6. Accord 13. Priests scarf

13. lAiitrous red wood

14. Sij

gui

16. Doled out

17. Gr. vowel

18. Calumniate 20. Unusual

22. Weep bitterly

23. Everybodys unde

26. Wood nymph 28. House wing

80. Myself

81. Tea tree

32. It li so 3 4.'Corroded 36. Craggy hill 38. Nothing

40.Plkellke fish

41. Honors 44. River in.

Fukien province, China 46. Small hone 48. Disfigure 50. Glossy paint 52. Take U easy 63. Ridicule 54. Regarding

DOWN

1. Garment

2. Musical composfiion

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. March

4.B.P.0.E; member

5. Embryo

6. You and me

7. MemoraUe

8. Account entry

9. Locations 10. United

jmm

17"

TtT

TT"

Je"

\4r

II. Mans nickname 15. Legal mattef 19. Opponent 21. Period of light

24. Yankee

25.aess pieces

26. Famed baseball player

27. Signified 29. Barrel

stave S3. Master 35^.MexicalI dish .

37. Detecting device 39. Preceded

42. Half: prefix

43. Blood fluids

45. Barber'* call

46. Flower plot

47. Anglo-Saxon king

49. Marsh 51. Football position:

Rhee's Widow In Care Of Hospital

HONOLULU, HawaU (AP) -Mrs. Syngmmi Rhee, widow of the former president of Korea, wtt, reported in satisfactory conditlim at Queen's HospitM today.

The 65-year-old Mrs. Rhee was taken to the hospital suffering what the doctor called physical and emotional exhaustion after funeral services for her husband in the Korean Christian church in Htmolulu Wednesday night.

Her planned trip to Korea for the final rites and burial have been called off.

The Rhees adopted son, Rhee In-soo, accompanied the body of the 9G-year-old Korean patrie^ back to his homeland aboard a special U.S. Air Force flight.

fared wen and they were hired ^o star in silent movie comedies based <m a comic strip. The Hall Room Boys." The series waa the first hit attraction of % new company that was to be Columbia Pictures.

To bad Ed didnt Uve to see what a success bis son was,**

To Commission Rev. Pritchard Interim Rector

The Rev. NeU L. Pritchard, vicar of Holy Trinity Parish. Blackpool, England, will be commissioned interim rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch Sunday at 10 a.m.

The Rev, Hunley A. Elebash, executive secretary of the IMo-cesc East CaroUna, will preside and will preach.

Rev. Pritchard, here oa a years exchange of parlslM with the Rev. John W. Drake Jr., has been in Greenville for 10 days. He will celebrate the Lords Supper, according to the Epiacopal rite, Sunday at 7:30 a.m.

Immediately following the commlssiwjlng, a reception honoring the Urltchards and Rev. BUebash will be held in the Parish KaU.-

commented Neely. The young Flanagan changed his' name to Dennis OKeefe.

Neely free-lanced In films after hi* partner died, then along came The Dunkard." He wa* especially ificased with the shows record.

I dont think there wUl ever be another show that will run that long," he said. After a lapse during which his eyes flickered as he tried to form the words, be mentioned something about a book. 1 caught the word Guinness.

Talk seemed difficult for him, so I took my leave. He apologized for being unable to shake hands; come see me again," he urged.

A week later he was dead. When I heard the news. I went

to a bo(A store and boi^ht tha Guineas Book of World Records. There, next to a picture of Elvis Presley (best-selling recording artist) was a portrait Neely in his role as the kiqdly rich man.

The caption read;

Most durable actor: Neely Edwards played for *25 years in The Drunkard and It* musical adaptation called Wayward Way* in Los Angeles, 1933-59,"

Rofroshing

Lemon Cusfird Pies

Diener's Bakery

Hour Glass Cleaners

I4I0U* CUANINO

3 HOUR SHIRT SIRVICI

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Really Cold At Antarctic Posts

Be-

the

BLOUNT-HARVEY

LY SA

MENS WEAR

WASHINGTON - (AP) ~ fore you complain about heat;

The Navys Amundsen-Scott South Pole station has recorded a record cold for the place, 113.2 below zero.

The Russian station at Vostok I in Antarctica, however, claiming the over-all record, 126.9 below.

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REDUCED

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He Says One Hairdo Not Enouah

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 23, 1965-S

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NeM'sfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hairdos for every head are just about paJ^ at the hairdressing esta* blishment of John Bernard. One hau-do cant take todays busy woman past today, he says.

The average woman can't wear the same hairdo day in, day out. A hairdo arranged for a special occasion will be way out for the supermarket or special luncheon. Shes stuck with it the next day, tmless she knows how to comb it unto another style, he explains.

And thats what she leams from her hairdresser. Or should, he says, or she can return to the hairdresser several times a week, if she has time, for comb-1 outs, he says. A basic hairdo! with a variety of comb-outs can take her through a day of sports, shopping, luncheon, or dinner dance. But she must have the right kind of haircut.

What is the right haircut for, an around-the-clock coiffure? I Back hair is usually layered. he explains, to give the' crown shape, so that when hair' is brushed and smoothed you get an oval effect instead of a | square head. After all nobody' really has a square head, he | says, although were Ukely to see a lot of hairdos that make heads look that way.

The layered hairdo also gives! a nice slim line to the neck, he ! points out, rather than broad and square as is the case whenj ^ it is cut straight across.

And the head should be kept; smallclose to the head, wheth- | ment In comb-outs with actress-er hair is long or short, he | dancer Cyd Charisse. Each look-

says. It allows you to do what- I ed at her with eyes of his native

ever you want with it. 'land.

-4

She Describes Life -Abroac.

-rom Holland Summer Home

ENSCHEDE. Holland - I am living with my family in a typical Dutch house near the center of town, Writes Kay Kaegebeln.

The rising Rose High School Senior is spending the

SIX-POR-ONE COIF . . Designed for Cyd Cha_. . .^uo-c hairdo, these six coifs are in

the American manner by Garrard; serenely British by John Bernard; frivolous by Frenchman. Pierre; ballenrina style pageboy by Jose; an American; a Parisian style by another Frenchman, 'Thierry, and in the uncluttered style of a Danish girl by Leif, all of the salon of John Bernard in New York.

Europe as a community am- i bassador for the United Qiris-tian Youth Movement.

Duiing the first week of my stay here, my home was even summer; niorc international than I had expected. There were two other house guests, an English boy and Swedish girl . . . Thus, In every discussion we got four different national viewpoints.

One night we went to a French movie and then had supper in a Chinese restaurant. How international can one get? Kays stops en route to Holland included Gander. Newfoundland. and Shannon, Ireland.

After arriving in Amsterdam, she and the other ambassadors underwent a four-day orientation at a 14th-century castle now used as a youth hostel.

Orientation included brtefing sessions and a taste of the Dutch way, of life.

We ate our meals European style.-? she writes, and learned to expect the same foods for breakfast and lunch. We had tea and coffee more often than*we had meetings.

.osers Still Work Hare

They did just such an experi-

At John Bernards salon, theyve gone one step further

They all worked from a basic medium-length hairdo, short in

Calendar Events

Even After E imination

We also learned that summers in Holland can be cool and wet, and that this summer is one of the worst.

She continues: In the evenings we would join with everyone else In the castle for recreation. We met Germans. French, Dutch and English.

Singing sessions with tlie German boys and girls were especially interesting because we had to find songs that both groups could sing. Very few in either group knew both languages, but somehow we communicated and the evening was very successful.

Enschede is an industrial city of about 130,000 person.s. Kay's father, a Mr. Germans, is minister of a Dutch Reforpied Church. He has three daughters, of whom Karin. 19. will be Kays companion.

The letter from Greenvilles community ambassador concludes: I have learned so much and will be eager to share it when I get back to Greenville. Meanwhile, I would be glad to try to find the answer to any specific questions anyone might have about life here in Holland.

Goodbye for now.

Your ambassador.

Kay Kaegebeln

' Hogelandsingel 33 Enschede, Holland

to insure variety in hair styles i back, the sides were long w'ith an international team of enough so that her hair could i

hairdressers with French, British, Danish and American flair.

Members Of Northern Tour' Return Home

be done in a short page boy, swooped up with a tie and covered with a net when she must wear her hair in ballerina fashion.* Bernard explains,

Pierre, the Frenchman, artis-itic director of the salon, set the basic hairstyle, and then gave her a comb-out that was on the frivolous side.

j I wanted to give her sort of

j 1- n XT a wind-tossed look with soft

W^red by Withla touncU No. ^ ^

42, Degree of Poc^ontas return- j top slightly,

ea home this week. he explains

The eight day tiwr included j Prenclmian. Thierry,

?. *^T^ 'saw her with a more conserva-

Witkins Glen. Niagra Falls,

FRIDAY

6:00 p.m. Rogers-Webb wedding rehearsal will be held at Memorial Baptist Church 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:30

meets

7:30

dinner

p.m.Exchange Club

Members of a northern tour

Toronto, Canada, New York, the Worlds Fair and Washington. D.C.

Members of the tour included: Mrs. Maycfe Culbreth; Mrs, Lillie Randolph: Mrs. Daisy Moore; Mrs. Betty Nobles; Mrs. Geneva Webb; Mrs. Ruth Podrie; Mrs. Estelle Tucker; Mrs.

Griffin:

tive softness, he says. His de-: sign was a side effect that is | low, covering half the forehead: with a sweep of hair, and keeping the head short and natural the kind of thing oeing done now in Paris.

Leif, the Dane, saw her "with

. a very straight look, and no

Katie Icufis tbe uncluttered look of

a Danish girl, he says. His hair-

Mrs. Martha Ward; Mbs. Mary do was more demure than the Brewer; Mrs. Mamie Radcliff; j French as was John Bernard*. Miss Margaret Register; Miss He gave it the same sort of, Hilda Little; and Miss Nor m a , casual, serene looksort of A' Eakes, all of Greenville: TaviHeh twicf ootro ^

Mrs. Sadie Worthington; Miss Leah McGlohon; Mrs. Lena

Hoo:: Mrs. Julia Branch; Mrs. St-lla Skinner; Mrs. Ullie Mc-Lawhom; Mrs. Minnie Hines; and Mrs. Queenie Tripp, all of Winterville;

Mrs. Melba Woolard; Miss Judy Woolard; Mrs. Gladys Galloway; Mrs. Zelda Galloway; M-.s. Myrtle Heath; and Mrs. Ola Dale Wilson, all of Grimes-land;

Mrs. Rosa Venters; Mrs. Irma Belle Collins; Mrs. Ellen Allen; Mrs, Clyde Stanley, all of Ay-den; Mrs, Marie Parsons of Wil-liamston; and Miss Suzanne Hu-band, of Wilmington,

British twist, he .says,

Oerrard, the American, saw her as in need of a postiche: of another color for evening wear. The hairpiece would make it very simple for her to dress up her hair for a gala night, i Another American, Jose saw her | with a page-boy ballerina style.!

And with a hairpiece, shej could look as if her hair was; extremely short, says Bernard, i

GORDOIfi

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$3.65 4/5 QT.

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DISTIU.ED

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DRnuD t lomn TNI ttt. IT I THf MSTUKK CMMIT, IMITtD

IIPIIT

CORDON S DRV GIN tOWNNY tlWOYP i

IMt HEART or A GOOD COCKTAIl

msmk

Mfnti srant Mniuti noH iub ^ V"irsiiTIIICO.lTI..UBBlU

ALL RUFFLED UP - This faU fashion creation by designer Anne Fogarty if called Ruffit. The gown ia of grey flannel with tiers of riiffles from hemline to bustline.

(AP Wirephoto)

Phoning Pays Off Marriage Dividends

PARIS (WNS) - Singer Joel Holnoes has Just married the girl who phoned him every morning at eight, smothered him with compliments but hung up whenever he asked her her name. Chie morning she could tell that he was seriously ill, rushed over to his apartjment to care for him. and agreed to marry him two weeks later. Shes a real doctor, and her first name is Yo-land, said Holmes. She didnt tell me her last name, but now It.s Holmes.

p.m.Redmen meet p.m .After-rehearsal honoring Rogers-Webb wedding party wil) be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Mr .and Mrs, Reynolds May, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Rogers-Webb wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club given by Mr. and Mr. Joseph Clarence LeaiT and Mrs. Dibrell Ficklen 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sara Collier Webb and James Rufus Rogers III will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m. Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dinner party given by the Rev. and Mrs. Ed Sharp in New Bern.

8:00 p.m.Cozart - Oakley wedding rehearsal will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,

9:15 p ,m .-After-rehearsal party honoring the Cozart-Oakley wedding party will be held at the home of Mr. and MlS. Carlton Cozart. Assisting hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Banks Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cozart Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Travis Hall and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morris.

SUNDAY

11:45 a.m.Wedding leak-fast honoring Miss Sara Elizabeth Oakley and Thomas Morris Cozart Will be held at the Civic Room, Georgetowne *5hoppes. Hostesses are Mrs.

W. M. Johnston, Mrs. Leon Smith Jr., Mrs. Claude L. 'Thigpen, Mrs. W.G. Dunn, Miss Chiistine Johnston, Mrs, I. B. K 0 o n c e, Mrs. M. P. Bailey, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mrs. Floyd Dunn, Ml'S. Clarence Stassavich, Mrs. Richard Gammon, Mrs, Josephine Dees and Mrs. Joseph Stillman.

3:30 p.m.The Summer

Music Camp will present its annual Lawn Concert beside Whichard Music Hall

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sara Elizabeth Oakley and Thomas Morris Cozart will take place at the Jarvis Methorial Methodist Church. A reception will follow given by Mrs. George H. Harrison Jr. and Mrs. Lucy C. Gray

l(D(DCm 09

Ir CtCaY MOWNSTOH

By KELLY SMITH MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)

When it comes to beauty pageants, most losers fade fast. But the 41 girls eliminated from the 1965 Miss Universe pageant finals afre still on the scene. ......

These girls are going through ! decision the same rigorous rehearsals as j already 15 semifinalists chosen to compete in Saturday nights finals.

TTiey arise by 7 a.m. to make it to 8 oelock stage calls. Songs are practiced and routines rehearsed.

They wear identification sashes through hotel lobbies, at restaurants and around the big convention hall auditorium, but the extra pat to their hair, the extra lipstick is missing.

Im disappointed, said Mary Young, Miss Scotland, one of those who didnt make the finals. But truly, I am disap- j pointed for girls who should! have been in the 15 and are not. ;

There were many tears. Its hard to expect girls to concentrate and work hard after they

win. the three days between t Wednesdays semifinal selec-' tions and Saturdays finals are heartbreaking.

Shower Given Miss Briley

Miss Joan Briley, August

One hostess whos seen many ... pageants says. "Ifs cruel to

string out the cut and the final and maKle girls who consider themselves losers work so hai'd.

Theres a feeling of kinship among the 41. They talk and joke among themselves, and no longer feel it necessary to put on a front.

One of the semifinalists said: In a way, I really feel sorry I I was chosen. I feel I hurt those I girls by being happy about It. Id rather lose than stand I around three days watching everyone else lose.

.Ayden

PWsonals

day night at an Ice cream party and surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Richard Forrest.

Assisting hostesses were Miss Nancy Forrest. Miss* Patricia Worthington and Mi*s. CSiarlotte Worthington.

Miss Jean Forrest greeted guests. Mrs. Leland Briley, mother of the honoree. was a special guest.

Upon arrival, the honoree was pre.sented a corsage of pink carnations (HI an Ice cream scoop. Summer flowers were used to decorate the house.

Miss Briley was presented a silver tray by the hostesses. Mrs. Jack Foley in and Mrs Rayde Harrington, recent brides, were remembered with gifts of crystal.

Shop Saturday Last Day

Of Our

Final

Reduction

Sale

Famous Name

Summer

Dresses

Reduced

Viprict

Cotton

Sportswear

'^Vhe^lS wmlfinallsts are rest-1

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brown of Washington. D.C., are visiting

less, enthusiastic. The 41 others yawn and complain of home

sickness. For those who came to

Births

Whitehurst

Boi-n to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cookies Whit^urst of 805 Tyan St., ROAST Rocky Mount, a daughter. Amy ^

1 SUNDAY Duiisxuti Leah Dembos Roast Lamb with

Vegetables Salad Bowl Bread Tray

O-ange Sherbet LEAH DEMBOS

LAMB WITH VEGETABLES Patricia, on

5 to 6^ pound leg of lamb Park View

Prepared mustard, flour, salt, Mount

pepper and monosodium gluta- :

mate Taylor

2 tablespoons each instant onion

and parsley flakes Taylor of 623 Green Briar Rd.. a

2 beef bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups boiling water

July 19, 1965, in Hospital, Rocky

Miss Becky Wade of Wildwood is the guest of Miss Tril 11 s House.

Ml and Mrs. J. H. Huff and Mr. and Mrs. James W. Everett visited relatives in Rober-sonvllle Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Everett, Miss Mary Ellen Everett and Billy Everett spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs, W. P. Shelton accompa

nied by Mrs. W. Harvey of Greenville visited in Norf o 1 k. Va., during the weekend.

DELICIOUS

Chocolate

ECLAIRS

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

316

Allen

and

Parboiled potatoes, carrots

celery wedges

Remove any excess fat from lamb surface; spread with mustard; refrigerate a few hours. Sprinkle surface with flour, salt, j pepper, monosodium glutamate, onion and parsley. Place meat I on rack ki roasting pan. Add 1 j cup of the bouillon. Roast un-I covered in moderate <350 de-' grees) oven to desired donene's. During last half hour of roasting

daughter, Adelia Rives, on July 21, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born

Rink

to Mr. and

Mrs. D.

Rink, a son. Michal David, on July 22, 1965, in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, Mrs. Rink is the former Patsy Leichter of Greenville.

Personals

Miss Alma Browning of Lake add potatoes, carrots and celery. junaluska is visiting Miss Eunice Baste with remaining 1 cup bouil- McGee. She is a former teacher Ion as needed. Use drippings for jat Wahl-Coats.

gravy. Allow to stand 20 minu-' -

tes before carving. Makes 6 to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blue and

News From

Stokes

8 servings.

Man In Sand Picks Beach Companion

Mrs. Henry Andrew and daughters, Page, and Patti Andrews of Brunswick, Ga., are visiting her mother, Mrs, Cora Page and Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Andrews this week.

Mrs. Marvin Hurdle of Norfolk. Va., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, James.

Mrs. Bill Romizer and children have returned to their home in Philidelphia, Pa., and spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Cougleton Sr. Mrs. Rcmiizer was accompanied by Mrs. Howe Wallace and children of Jacksonville. Fla., who were enroute to New York City for a visit.

Mrs. Prances VanDyke, Misses Kathy Van Dyke and Matilda Barnhill are spending this week at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Barnhill spent the weekraid at Bayview.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyce and family of Nbrfolk, Va., spent the weekend with her mother. Mrs. Ullie Weatherbee.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peel and son have moved to Stokes recently from Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nobles and family left this week for Callfomla on a sight-seeing trip.

FORMENTOR. Spain (WNS) Who makes the best beach companion for a man in the sand? Pilar Bellotto, 22, who pooled 102 men on the beach here, reported the results this way: American girls are the best sports, German girls prepare the best picnics. French girls wear the most provocative swimsui t s, English girls have the best shapes, Italian girls are the most attentive, and Spanish girls are the best in conversation because they speak little, listen well, and always agree.

Miss Elizabeth Blue of Parkton are touring the west . They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Prank Trent, in Savana, HI. They plan ' ! to return home the first of j i August.

You can freeze some cho 1 c e strawberries with their hulls left

on [''PT as garnishes

CLEARANCE SALE

SUMMER APPAREL

FOR BOYS, GIRLS, PRITEENS

REDUCTIONS UP TO...

JANE'S SHOP

308 Evans St., Graanvilla, N.C.

Hired For Job: Broom Experience

HARRINGAY, England (WNS) Since no men answered the job offers for street - sweepers here, five women were hired to keep the city clean. The ladies pointed out that they have had mcwe experience with broo m s than men and promised to do the job better and faster than it has ever been done before.

SUMMER SPECIAL

$15 BODY WAVE FOR ONLY $6.50 CALI

GERTIE COREY, BRENDA FORBES OR BARBARA MORRIS.

GRACE'S HAIR STYLING CENTER

Bathing

Suits

Boys - Girls Preteens

REDUCED

50%

JANE'S SHOP

308 EVANS ST.

A Large Number Of New Shoes Have Been Added To Our

SHOE

SALE

FOI^ MEN WOMEN CHILDREN

Buy One Pair At Regular Prica Get Second Pair For Only . . .

a Qualify

Fit

Servia

POINTS

by Majestic, Personal and Whita

Stag.

Reduced

Cotton

Blouses

Wert $2.99

*1.50

Were $3.99

2.00

Were $4.99

2.50

Were $5.99

3.00

Entire Stock

Swim Suits

pric

Choose From Your Favorito Namo Brand

Famous Name

SHOES

Andrew Geller

Custom Craft

Red Cross

Mr. Easton

Capezzio

Joyce

Adores

Mezzo

Vi price

Friday, July 23, 1965

Imaginations Stimulated By Tour

off The Bench And Onto The Mound PlFQ. !0

The idea h4int sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association obviously was succei^sful in stimulating the imagination of its participants with a wealth of, information and suggestions on improving Greenvilles central business district.

From the information gathered on the 550-mile tour that included visits in a dozen cities and towns, there should come the formulation of a workable program for a major face-lifting of Greenvilles business area.

We are certain that Greenville leaders found on their tour that each of the municipalites they visited had to tailor their own program to improve their downtown areas. And we are also certain that if Greenville is to make major improvements in its central business area, it must carefully map its own program to meet its own particular needs and desires.

It wdl not be an easy task, nor will it be a tusk

that can be accomplished in a few weeks or a few months. There must be careful evaluation of the needs of the central business area, careful planning to meet these needs and over come the probIem.s that exist today. There must also be a logical step-by-step program for accomplishing the things tliat need to be done.

With leadership, with cooperation, with planning and with effort, Greenville can carry out a sound program that will vastly improve its central business area. In doing so, important benefits will accrue to the city and all of its citizens.

Make no mistake about it, such an effort will be a major undertaking. But for Greenville and its citizens, it is an undertaking well within their grasp, and one which can be successfully completed.

Trusting Rep. Bonner

Speaker Ban: No Easy Task

R.V WILLIAM A. SillRES HANES One Of the legislators on the state's n i n e-member special Speaker Ban study c<nmIssion, Sen. Gordon Hanes, has taken it upon himself to ferret out as much factual information as possible about this controversial subject.

Hanes, hard working and energetic, began almost a aoon as he accepted appointment to the study group by U. Ow. Robert W. Scott. Its no easy task, either.

But by now Hanes is becoming a walking encyclopedia of facts about regulaUona and poUciea governing visi ting .speakers on coDege and university campuaea. His file o papers and documents is bulging.

Hes sharlnf the results of his investigation with all of the commission members by distrlbutfcif C(g>ies of every pertinent letter and document. He is also fumisbing cop les to the iMress.

"I feel very strongly that we need to know everything there Is to know about the problem we must get sU of tbe facts before us."

WRITING - To begin with. Hanes wrote to the presidents of a number of neighbor i n g stale universities asking about U>e policies and regulations affecting their campuses.

By the time of the initial study commission mee ting, Hanes had replies frwn the presidents or offlcial sp<A;ea-men for the Universities of Kentucky, Maryland, Tennes-aee, Vlrgtaia, West Virginia and South Cardlna.

Noim of these states have anything nearly so rigid and prohibitive as the state law enacted by North Carolinas General Asseml^ in the closing days of its 1963 session.

There was a note in the letter from University of Kentucky president John W. Oswald, however, pointing out that **a similar law as you have in North Carolina was introduced during the last session of our legislature, but was defeated in committee."

REPLIES Oswald said that "at the mtnncnt we have no spedfio rules concern i n g visiting speakers on our campus" but that "this very matter is now being reviewed by our Student Affairs peracHinel

who will be recommending a broad policy for faculty and . administrative consideration."

President Wilson H. Elkins of the Unlver^ty of Matyland said 'we do not have any formulated. written rules governing speaken at this bstltu-Uon" and that "to date we have not had any serious pr<^ lems."

Elkins added, however, that there "has been some crltl-claan frwn outside the Univer-alty."

Thomas F. Jones, president of the University of South Carolina, wrote Hanes that "we are particularly glad that our legislature did not see fit to pass a speaker* ban law. We don't see how an institution Can function as effectively in the law with it."

Further, Jones said that when a recognized student organization invited Carl Braden to ^ak on the South Carolina campus last Spring, the president the organization was called in by the administration and advised of Bradens background. The achedul-ed meeting was cancelled, although Braden spoke to a small group, off campus, in a students apartment.

"Without a (speaker ban) law, we were able to see that Braden was not an acceptable speaker," Jones said. "With the law. we could not have banned him as a Communist because he does n o t admit being one.

"As i matter of fact," Jones added, "it is my observation that virtually no one admits being a Communist nowadays, no matter how extreme are their views,"

COMMENTS Jones also added a further com m e n t about '*the matter of student uprisings across the country and other signs of our times" and said "we are considering means of more effective control what goes on about the campus.

"We want our young people to be able to know tbe facts about whats going on In the world, but we feel that the campus Is a place for scholars rather than a Place for agitators I"

Dr. Andy Holt, president of the University of Tennessee, enclosed a copy of a lenghty policy statement on sponsoring of speakers on the campus. This w'as adopted earlier this year by the University of Tennessee trustees adopted.

"To the best of our knowledge, no Communist has been invited to the campus," Holt said. He added that U.T. "Insists that speakers be open to question and comment from the audience and that their purpose Is to present facs and , opinions in a forum open to critical questioning.

Dr. Holt added the comment (Continued On Pace 6)

We would wish Congressman Herbert C. Bonner well after his kidney operation at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Mr. Bonner has served the people of the First Congressional District faithfully (luring the 40 years he ha.s been in Washington. r

For 15 years he served as Lindsay Warrens .secretary. Then he became congressman and has served for 25 years.

We believe that Congressman Bonner ha.s always kept the interest of the people of his district at heart. The Daily Reflector has at times been on opposite sides of the political fence, but never have lo.st respect for this veteran public official.

As always in the case of a political figure, there ha.s been speculation about Mr. Bonner resigning from Congress. It is our sincere. wish that Congressman Bonner will soon be fully recovered and back at his House .seat. The Washington scene, somehow, is not quite normal without him.

DS And Downs

:: Many Reports suchwau;

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -The ups and downs of an endless journey.

That could be the name for a story about the trips American officials have made to Viet Nam in recent years and their reports on how the war looked.

Those reports varied from bright and optimistic to sober and gloomy. Right now theyre in their sober, if not gloomy, period, .

One thing Is certain: Despite the dismal prospect, it took the United States a long time to do something which might truly turn the tide, if it isait too late bomb North Viet Nam.

Now Secret aj*y pf Defense Robert S. McNamara has just come back frtnn a five-day inspection of the war front to tell President Johnson the war has deteriorated.

lAMEb

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

HiCORFORATfD

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Th Board

Publiahod Every Aftenvoon Except Sunday Ettablifthed 1882

JOHN J. WHICHARD

Publithera

Entered at Fort Ctfflce. Orecnvillc. N. C. m atocMtf mall matter.

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pubUcation data.

The defense chief said many more troops are needed to fight the Communist guerrillas.

And after McNamaras return the Democratic leader of the Senate, Mike Mansfield of Montana, said the war may go on for four, five or ten years.

This prospect of a long struggle is not new. McNamara indicated it a couple of years ago. If its been forgotten, perhaps thats because it got sandwiched in between sunnier statements.

Here are some of the McNamara views after trips to Viet Nam and Hcmolulu.

January 1962 He said he felt "tremendously encouraged."

July 1962 He said the war might go on for "years rather than months.

September 1963 He said "we are winning out there.

Just two months later the South Vietnamese deposed President Ngo Dinh Diem, and killed him. The war has been deteriorating pretty much ever since.

December 1963 McNamara was stUl "optimistic."

March 1964 - He ^id "the path to victory may be hard."

May 1964 He said the war was going to be a "long, hard war."

While American aid was slowly increased, the United States seemed to dawdle along, not wanting to get too directly Involved until the guerrillas last February attacked a U.S. Air Base In South Viet Nam.

Then Johnson ordered the bombing of North Viet Nam targets, a project which has been going on ever since. It was a vital military decision.

The puzzling thing is why the administration had to wait for an air base to be attacked before deciding bombing was necessary to break the back of the guerrUlas.

It may have seemed more plausible to the administratiwi thinking of world opinion to wait until American, forces were directly attacked before plunging fully into the war.

But the United States already was up to its hips in the war and the delayed decision about fullscale American participation just gave the guerrillas more time to batter the South Vietnamese and occupy more country.

Now the United States has about 75,000 troops in Viet Nam. After this latest report from McNamara the administration may decide to add 100,000 more troops.

Oil On Troubled Waters

Last week an enlisted man aboard the United States aircraft carrier Shangri La supposedly turned the wrong valve on the ship and, instead of releasing 2,600 gallons of water, he released 2,600 gallons of oil.

This wouldnt have been too Jbad. except the carrier was anchored off the Riviera resort of Cannes and the oil floated Into shore ruining the beaches and vacations of thousands and thousands of Frenchmen and tourists.

Many theories have been advanced in Washington as to why the sailor did it, and while no one is agreed as to which is the correct one, it is generally agreed that it was no accident.

One of the theories be i n g bandied about is that the idea originated in the White House a few weeks ago at a Cabinet meeting.

The President happened to say, "Isnt there any way we can pour oil on the troubled waters of France and our-

Other Editors Saying Takes Two To Lobby

selves?

Dean Rusk, who was sitting on the Presidents right, said, "Were working on it now, sir.

The Secretary of State put the problem to his people who said they didnt have the money to do it. Someone suggested turning the problem over to the Defense Department, which has been standard operat i n g procedure in the State Department of late.

The Defense people said the best way to do It was to literally pour oil on the waters to show de Gaulle our intentions were friendly.

ART

lie

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

borm

To the Editor:

I am puzzled by the information given in your editorial 4art -night coneerntnr tilF'tJtTr ' itles Commission. They are an efficient organlzatiiMi, I am sure, and they appaiently realized a profit beyond any reserve for future anticipated needs. Last yeai- the amount of the profit was so substantial that you aro led to quote a figure indicating a tax savings to the citizens (rf Greenville through the money they refunded to the city.

R would seem to me that the poor of the city need as much water to bathe themselves. need as much electricity to read the editorials In The Dally Reflector and that these same poor iwople are less well able to afford arbi-trmrily high utility bills. Why should the poor of our city pay such a high rate for utilities in order that the tax rate can be kept fifty-three cents .lower for the rich? Why Ls it that we cannot have higher taxes and cheaper water and electricity?

I Inink that all your editorial said was that the poor arc subsidizing the rich, * >

Sincerely yours,

' ^ M Danghei-l v ^ OTccnviIle

_* D.UNCAN July 23, 1925 NORFOLK BANKERS ENTERTAINED IN AYDEN YESTERDAY Mr. W. A. Godwin, president of the Norfolk Naonal Bank, Mr. A. B. Swartzkoff, Vice-president, and Mr. C. W. . vice procident of tfar

Trail Co. of Norfolk, were honor guest at a delightful luncheon given by Mr. J. R. Tumage at the Hotel Beverly, Ayden North Cwolina yesterday'.

(Greensboro Daily News)

No one at all familiar with the Raleigh scene should be surprised that the states motor carriers led spending for legislative lobbying during the recent session of the Nor t h Carolina General Assemb 1 y. But along with this lace of surprise must go recognition that the trucking interests, represented by Jeff Wilson, secretary - treasurer for Mot o r Carriers, filed the most detailed report pf all lobblsts with Secretary of State Thad Eure, as the law required, and then saw to its widespread dissemination.

A copy of the report came directly to the Dally News, with a long - hand memo from Secretary - Treasurer Wilson: and we assume that ot h e r news media re(jeived copies. Its good psychology to show that you have nothing to hide, eapedaily when what has been . going on has been common knowledge among state newsmen for years and would have leaked out, and probably been more extensively comment e d

But the report really laid it on the line. Biggest Item was $9.311.41 paid to the Sir Walter Hotel for the two room suite and services for the hospitality which the truckers provided legislators -and-1 heir-ladies throughout the session. Meals and food were next at $5,754.49 which went not only

for steak and champagne dinner early in the session but a buffet served every Mon day prior to the Legislatures night session. And to wet guests whistles, the truckers expended $709.85 to the Wake County ABC Board for "refreshments.

The report speaks for itself; and it says nothing about lobbyists salaries and other more or less accepted expenditures which undoubtedly raised total disbursements to a substantially larger sum.

What wed like to emphasize, as weve emphasized many times before, is that it takes two to lobby. Such hospitality, entertainment and attention would not have been lavished upon legislators if they had not accepted it. They obWously dropped into the "hospitality suite frequently and in large numbers. Yet there was less reason than ever. With subsistance pay raised sharply, it patently was not hunger which drove legislators to those Monday night buffet suppers.

Until somebody reports, in detail, what the trucking boys got for their money, its hard to say who was the sucker and to what extent. Yet, even if no major legislation of trucking interest came up this time which could be an accomplishment In itself -theres nothing like keeping your hand in.

^CHWALD

Not only would it be a dramatic way (rf showing the French our policies were peaceful, but it would also show them that, in spite of the fact we were short on gold, we did have oil to spare.

The Navy was assigned the job and orders were immediately ^nt to the Sixth Fleet to empty the o tanks of the aircraft carrier Shangri La in the nearest French port.

The Admiral (rf the Sixth Fleet thcxight something had gtrne haywire with his "fa safe box, so he called Wash-ingt(Mi to confirm the orders.

He was told: "Its the Presidents idea."

So the Admiral passed the order on to his subordinates.

The valve was <x>ened in the Cannes harbor and the oil started heading for the beaches.

Instead of the French getting the message, that all we were trying to (to vno pour oil on troubled waters, they reacted In a typical French manner and accused the United States of a hostile act.

The President, when he (Continued On Page 6)

Or r~pT

f ...le Baltic

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

The three BSlKc countries of Lithuania. Latvia, and Estonia have been "oteerv-ing" the twenty-fifth anniversary of their incorporation into the Soviet Union. The high-lighte of the celebration were speeches by Premier Alexsel Kosygin (who told "tens of thousands of Latvians In Riga that the U.S. was an aggressor in Vietnam) and top Soviet theoretician Mikhail Sus-lov (who chose Vilna, the capital of Lithuania, for a harangue that echoed Kosygins^ opinions).

For Moscows Communists to choose Riga and Vilna as sites to denounce any other aggression than their own is. in the light of any objective history, a most cynical business. It Is precisely as If Bluebeard were to celebrate Time is ll2pes

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

the anniversary of his original w^eddlng twenty-five years later in the presence of his eighth wife, who might legitimately wonder what her spouse would be up to next.

The Bluebeard parallel is apt in every way. For, like the wives who had been done away with by Bluebeard under grisly circumstances, not many of the Baltic States* inhabitants who were originally "voted" into the Soviet Union in 1940 by the action of stooge parliaments are around today to do any celebrating. The eight-wife" "Latvians" and "Lithuanians" who were ad-drecsed by Kosygin and Sus-lov must have included thousands who are not even of Baltic blood. For twenty-five years Ukrainians and Russians have been systematically moved into the Baltic States. And the original Latvians, Lithuanians and Estonians have been subjected to a calculated policy of "genocide by diffusion. Mass deportations have been carried out ever since the first year of Soviet occupation. In 1940-41, the year in which the Stalin-Hitler Pact was In force, 34,000 were either murdered or deported from Latvia; 48,000 from Lithuania;

60.000 from Estonia. Then the Germans moved in. In 1945. when the Soviets returned, any peasant who resisted the seizure of his ancestral farmland could count on being subjected to "voluntary leave to work places essential to the fatherland," which usually turned out to be Siberia. About ten per cent of the total population disappeared in this way. And a million Russians seeped in to take the places of the displaced Balts. Today, non-Balts ccmstitute about twenty percent of the Baltic lands population.

What the little Baltic States had to celebrate on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their seizure and forced marriage to the Soviet Bluebeard is merger enough. Those who keep up with the course of Russian agriculture, which consistently goes from bad to worse, offer some horrendous figures to show what has happened to farming in the Baltic lands. Grain producti(Mi in Latvia, for instance, declined from 1,-

780.000 tons to 611,000 tons over a twenty-year period. In the same time-span Latvian cattle dropped from 1^10.000 to 886,000. Lithuanian cattle declined from 1,381,000 to 1,158.-000; Estonian from 706,000 to 486,000.

Its a picture d old men on the collective farms in Baltic lands that were cultivated by the young twenty-five years ago. The young who resisted Sovietlzatlon of their acres have gone to the Virgin Lands of Siberia, there to lose their natl(ial identity. Those who dtclded to live on (Continued Do Page 6)

Advantage Of National Banks

Greenville Playground Located near High School GREENVILLE: playground will soon be a reality. Equipment has arrived and work will begin immediately upon the assembling of some. If work progresses as rapidly as extected the play ground will be ready in about three days.

Light Up Your Wagon Another death in this county as the result of collision between an automobile and an unligbted animal drawn vehicle has been reported which brings forth this grave menace and night travel. Despite Legislatures failure to pass a law requlilng all vehicles to carry lights such a need is being Impressed more and more upon the public of this section and it behooves everyone who drives animal draw-n vehicles on the highway to display UicTf

own piott'Ctioa.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The plan of CJhase Manhattan Bank to surrender its New York State charter and seek a federal charter will compel legislatures of many states to modernize their banking regulations.

Unless they do, hundreds of other state-chartered banks will follow Chases example. The disadvantages of being a state bank have long been evident and in recent years several (^her state banks have gone national. However, the decision by C^ase, generally known as the Rockefeller bank, is focusing attention of banks and legislators everywhere.

Banking is becoming increa.s ingly national and international. Because rtata tanks are at a disadvantage in these areas, it Is possible that so many other tanks will seek national charters that such charters may become general, with only a small number of banks clinging to state chan-ers and to the chains that hobble them.

ADVANTAr.ES OF NATIONAL iHARTERS

Here aie the advaulagcs

tha natl(Hia] banks have over state banks:

. National banks can sell certificates of deposit, a quick way of raising money, which New York and other state-chartered banks cannot.

. Natl(ial banks can lease equipment and factor a<x:ounts, which New York state banks cannot.

ELMEI

ROESSNER

. State bank dividends are subject to taxes by other states, which national tanks are not.

. National banka have taoad-er powers in underwriting tax-exempt issues than state banks.

LOSE TRAVELERS-CHECK PROFIi;S

, . National banks can sell trtveler checks freely, while states prohibit other sUte

banks from selling such checks within their borders, (bases big competitors who hold national charters sell their own checks, while Chase sells only American Express checks. FORECAST:

Note; When Chase gets its federal charter, it will probably issue its own checks, stirring up fresh competiti(Hi for this lucrative market.

. National banks get faster action on proposals to start branches. In New York, such proposals by state banks must get state and Federal Reserve approval, often a lengthy process. Competition with state chartered savings banks is often a factor. But the Federal Controller c$a approve or nix a branch in a short time.

. National banks ^njoy a certain prestige in tbe public mind.

In New York, plans are already in the making for legislation to give state banks more nebrly ecjual advantages with federal tanks. However, some changes are beyond state legislation. New York, for example, cannot force Illtnoia or Pennsylvania to permit New

Yoi^ banks to sell travelers* checks in those states.

Jpjere are, of course, some advantages of being a state bank. In New York, there are no requirements for cumulative voting by stockholders, liberal laws on lending on real estate, no restrictions on doing business abroad, and more liberal limits on loans and tank indebtedness.

There Is also the advantage of not being under the immediate superviston <rf the Controller of the Currency, James J. Saxon. He has controlled federal banks In such a freewheeling style that the Independent Bankers Asso<da4ion haa accused him of "outright contempt for state banking lews," and Congressman Wright Patman (D.. Tex.) has charged him with a long series of Illegal tcte.

AND SO YOUR HANDS GET WET REMOVED

In the mens room in the COnnon camera factory in Tdkyothere is a device with a stjfn reading: "Put hands under dryer. Hot winds come fast." ,

Sure enough, they do.

Wins Driving Roadeo

Big CatKedral A Thing Of Past?

AT THE ROADEO . , . From loft to right; CpI. J. O. Thomas, Randy Dixon, second place winner; Bobbe Sue Martin, first place winner; and William B. Martin, Moose member. ,

Pitt Youth Is Ranking Scholar

Richard Norwin Pierce, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Pierce of Greenville, has been designated a ranking scholar at Yale University.

Ranking scholars are those whose academic average places them in the top ten per cent of their respective classes.

Pierce also won his numeral for athletics as member of the Yale Freshman swim team.

He attends Yale on a work scholarship plan and is majoring in math and physics. A graduate of Rose High School, he was a member of the National Honor Society, QuUl and Scroll Literary Honorary and a National Merit Finalist. He was a two-year letterman in swimming at the high school.

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4) that today's college students are in an atmosphere where their is inevitably a lively Interchange of ideas and views. In their reading and In their listening they are encouraged to react thoughtfully and inquiringly rather than to absorb passively. . .By and large I have found students able to grow responslWy in critical judgment and loyal to the basic principled of their representative type erf government.

SPEAKERS A University of Virinia spokesman conceded heavy opposition to the appearance of two highly controversial speakers on the Charlottesville campus, G u s Hall and George Lincoln Rockwell.

Members of the board of visitors and the president re-cc^ized that this shid e n t group (which invited Hall and Rockwell) had exercised poor judgment, be said. But both speakers aw>eared, with ample police protection and with no untoward occurences. Most of those who attended either event found that it was an extremely dull and boring occasion.

Buchwald ...

(Continued Prom Page 4>

heard the news, was furious and said, Why does everyone take everything Ah say literally?

He immediately ordered the Navy to send in their crews to clean up the mess and replace the beaches with new sand.

To cover up the diplomatic blunder, the Navy put out the story that a sailor had inadvertently turned the wrong valve. (He was, in effect, given the Navy cross in a secret ceremony.)

The French were finally mollified and it was decided in Washington that another approach to Francho - American relatiwis would have to be tried.

While the oil fiasco didnt fulfil its original purpose, it did have an interesting side effect. Although American tourists have been asked to stay home this year, more tourists than ever have gone to Europe.

Many were on the RJvIera when the Incident occurred, and one high Administration official said, We cant stop Americans from going abroad, but at least we can see that they dont have a good time.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued Prom Page 4) terms of amity with the new masters and become XUissdfied have gone into the cities, where they pay is better and where it is possible to get a sauna bath on Saturday night.

Kosygin and Suslov had the gall of two brass monkeys to choose the Baltic cities of Riga and Vilna in which to complain about American aggression. But who in the West has even bothered to notice it? Only a few Americanized Balts who wonder where the old post-world War n enthusiasm for Captive Nations Week has gone. If we dont see the writing on the wall the time will come when some future Bluebeard oops, Kosygin _ will be using Saigon a.s the site for the celebration of the incorporation of South Vietnam in the Oimmunist sphere and giving forth with a speech on U.S. aggression again.st liberators in Taiwan, or Australia, or even Hawaii itself.

Bobbe Sue Martin of Rose High School was the winner yesterday of the Moose Lodge - sponsored Driver Training Roadeo.

Miss Martin won a $25 savings bond in the contest which tested knowledge of road rules and regulations, signals, ability to park, perception and other skills.

In second place was Ran d y Dixon of Chicod School. Third place winner was Carlos Cannon, also of Cjhicod, and there was a fourth - place tie between Joe Paget Jr. and Richard AUen Little, both of Grif-ton.

The roadeo was conduc ted with the cooperation of the State Highway Patrol and the Greenville Police Department. Helping out were Patrolmen John Thomas and Delbert Menshew

and city officer Paul Jewett.

William B. Martin, chairman of the Moose civic affsdrs committee, handled contest wrange-ments, assisted by Moose member Earl RetUnger.

Eighteen student drivers participated.

TV Log

WITN

Robber Jailed For Bank Theft

GREENSBORO (AP. A man who had 1,0(X) Kennedy half-dollars was convicted of bank robbery Thursday and sentenced to prison.

Lee Roy Robert Cameron, 44, of the bank branch, told the robbing the Goldston branch of the First Union National Bank of more than $1,(KX) worth of silver, half of it in Kennedy-head 50-cent pieces.

Judge Eugene Gordon sentenced him to 12 years for robbery and two for possessing an illegal weapon. The sentences will run concurrently.

Mrs. Harold Elkins, manager of the bonk branch, told the jury of nine men and three women in U.S. Middle Distrid Court a man emerged from a back room shortly after she unlocked the bank the morning of Feb. 15. She said the man, whose face was covered by a stocking worn over his head, forced her at gunpoint to hand over money.

Only a room containing silver had been unlocked, she said.

Other witnesses said Cameron paid off debts with silver. Hattie Leach of Warsaw testified Cameron asked her to exchange currency for silver. However, she insisted CTameron was with her the morning of the robbery.

$9.3 Million For Durham Projects

WASHINGTON (AP) - Durham will receive $9.3 million from the Urban Renewal Administration for its central business district urban renewal project. The government agency announced the grant Thursday and also said $11.8 million was earmarked for loans to businesses locating in the renewal area. At the same time, the Community Facilities Administration loaned the town of Boone, N.C., $690,000 for additions to its water system.

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 Newscope 5:15 Sportscopo 6:25 Weather ' 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 W. Earp 7:30 Showtime 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Jack Benny 10:00 Jack Paar 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Toniflht SATURDAY 7:00 Jungle Jim 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Hector 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Fireball 11:00 Dennis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Circus 1:00 Movies 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Sil. Serv. 5:30 T. B. A.

5:45 Holiday

6:00 News 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6:30 The Lt.

7:30 Flipper 8:00 Ken. Jones 8;30 Mr. Magoo 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11 :X Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 West 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Don Powell 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Decision 12:30 Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Encore 4:00 Aquanauts 5:00 Islanders 6:00 Wails Fargo 6:30 Sports 7:30 Disney 8:30 Buckskin 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Rogues 11:00 Theatre

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Amos, Andy 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Cara Wms. 9:00 Pvt. World 9:30 Playhouse 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Mr. Mayor 9:00 Alvin 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 McGraw 10:30 M. Mouse 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jefsons 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Fllcka 1:00 Sports 3:00 Movie 4:30 Joey Bishop 5:00 Amos 8i Andy 5:30 Battteline 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner 7:30 Fanfare 8:30 Giliigan 9:00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Pageant 11:30 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Jubilee 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 To College 12:30 Battlellne 1:00 Sports 3:00 Movie 5:00 Zoorama 5:30 Am. Hour 6:00 20th Cent. 6:30 WW I,

7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Twilight 10:00 Candid Cam. 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Groucho 11:45 Star Pert.

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Have Gun 6:30 Flintstones 7:00 F.D.R.

7:30 Addams 8:00 Valentine 8: Peyton PL 9:00 12 O'clock 10:00 News 10:15 Nightlife 12:00 Sci. Fic.

SATURDAY

7:00 Bowery Boys 8:00 Story 8:15 Jung. Jim 9:30 Fun House 10:00 Casper 10:30 Porky 11:00 Hoppity 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports 5:30 Weekly View 6:00 Sports 6:30 Kings 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace

9:30 News 9:45 News 9:55 Weather 10:00 Talent Hunt 10:30 Jamboree 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Pollard SUNDAY 7:30 Herald 8:00 Gospel 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Beany 10:30 Bullwlnkle 11:00 Discovery 11:30 Insight 12:00 Compass pt*. 12:30 Issues 1:00 Scope 1:30 Matinee 3:00 U.S.M.C.

3:30 Golf 5:00 Picture 5:30 Have Gun 6:00 Death Valley 6:30 Wagon Train 7:30 Broadslda 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws

Artlsltis Misery Now Relieved

With New Lotion Discovery

Science Formulates New Greasetess, Stainless Lotion That Rubs In Easier, Works Fast.

Its NameBen-Qay Penetrating Heat Lotion I

Arthritii sufferert re now experiencing new relief from minor pains of arthritis and rheumatism with the first analgesic rub of its kind in lotion form. New Ben-Gay Penetrating Heat Lotion lets you pour on the relief whenever you need it Because its a lotion, its easier to apply, easier to rub in, goes to work fast on your misery. Instantly, youll feel Ben-Gays Radiant Action

soothe you with comforting warmth, while a long-lasting pain reliever works deep down to painful joints for hours of relief. Even if you take aspirin or a prescription drug, new Ben-Gay Lotion is something more you can do for your arthritis. Now you can pour on the relief whenever you need it with this new lotion discovei^. Try it. Ben*Oay Ptoetrating Heat Lotion.

BenGat

Penetrating Heat

LOTION

By GODFREY ANDERSON

LONDON (AP) Is the day of the big cathedral, like that of the battJeshlp, past? That is the question they are deluding in the Church of England.

Those who are against new cathedrals aig;ue it Is better to build a score of smaller parish churches in their place. These could be spotted strategically, they say, to bring church life to the great new building estates or new towns growing up around British cities.

Cathedrals, they say, are Just a waste (rf money and involve costly upkeep. Besides, once up, they cant be kept clean. Except for a few great occasions Ih the year they are not used to capacity Some attract only a score of worshippers into their vast spaces at the regular Sunday services. On weekdays the priests and choir virtually are alone.

Opponents ask whether it Is right for CJhristiane to sponsor milUon-doUar cathedral extension projects, with all the vast capital expenditure involved, when other aspects of CJhristian work are neglected.

Such talk has brought a sharp response from cathedral deans and their supporting canons. They argue theii* cathedrals are doing a useful job as spiritual center oi each diodese and could not be replaced by any number of additional parish churches.

They say a diocese needs a bte church building to accommodate all the big diocesan services. And all point to the shining example of the new Coventry Cathedral, which attracts around a million visitors a year and usually is crowded on Sunday.

Kidnapped In Her Own Home

CONCORD. N.C. (AP) A

Concord woman is safe at home today after she was allegedly kidnapped by two runaways from nearby Jackson Training School and forced to drive to Statesville.

Police said Mrs. Helen Meggs, 35, gave this account after she was released by the two boys Thursday:

Two teenagers were waiting in her home when she returned from work at a hosiery mill about 3:30 p.m. They were armed with knives and a gun.

They changed from their in-stitutlOTial clothing into clothes owned by Mr. Meggs and then ordeied Mrs. Meggs into her car.

They drove to within a few miles of Statesville on U.S. 21 and let Mrs. Meggs (wt of the car unharmed. The two runaways then fled in her car.

Mrs. Meggs said the boys forced her to write three $10 checks which they cashed and pocketed the money.

The Jackson Training School identified the boys as Robert Gordon Sheffield, 15, of Thomas-ville, and Leland Edgar Offut, 16, of Goldsboro.

Durham Board Is On Court Order

DURHAM (AP) The Dur-ham School Board is under federal court order to notify the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of any planned school construction.

Federal Judge Edwin M. Stanley issued the order Wednesday after NAACP attorneys argued that greater segregation would result if construction is made while the schools are without a permanent pupil assignment plan.

The Archbishops of Canterbury and York thus far have kept out of the cathedral controversy. But they are well aware that much of the present ecclesiastical real estate is not getting full use.

Recently they appointed a group to study proposals for sharing of chuches by the Church of England and other churches. The real problem Is now to make one-day-a-week buildings economic.

Pitt Native Is Ordained In Va.

D.B. Shackelford, formerly of Greenville, was ordained and installed' as pastor of Ashbum Presbjrterian Church, Ashbum, Virginia, on Sunday, July 18.

During the past year, Shackleford has been serving as student minister at the church and assumed duties as pastor on June 1.

He is married to the former Mavis Christine Evans also of

D. B. SHACKELFORD

Greenville. They have two sons and are making their home in the church manse at Ashbum, Virginia.

The Presbyterian minister attended East Carolina College and Union Theological Seminary In Richmond. Shackelford is a graduate of Chicod High School.

The Shackelfords are members of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church in Greenville. He served as a student minister at the West Greenville Presbyterian Church while he was at ECO and in many otiier Presbyterian churches in Eastern North Carolina.

While attending the Seminary, Shackelford assisted the Rev. Matthew McGowan, a former Pitt native, at the Overbrook Presbyterian Church in Richmond.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 23, 19655

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King Campaigns In Chicago Now

CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a spearhead of the civil-rights movement in the South, is aiming his campaign at CJhicago this weekend.

The president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference was expected to arrive tonight for a briefing on hla role in what he has billed as the first major effort in a Northern city.

Dr. King was invited to Chicago by the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, an alliance of groups now concentrating on a drive for racial integration of the public schools.

The program coordinator. Dr. Alvin Pitcher, a professor at the University of CJhlcago Divinity School, said the purpose Is to

Chairman To Tour N.C. Appalachia

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt will take first hand look at the states Appalachia region next week.

Hunt said Thursday the three-day, 11-stop tour will familiarize him and five other highway officials with the problems and the projects proposed for the mountanlous area in Western Nortii Carolina.

The region will receive funds through the federal appalachian program.

enlist people and raise money for the antisegregation forces.

Their chief demand is the ouster of School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis. They term him the main obstacle to ending alleged de facto segregation in the schools. The school system is based on the traditional neighborhood pattern and student bodies reflect the racial character of each area.

The Board of Education moved for a compromise settlement in May by voting to retain Willis alter his contract expirss Aug. 31, but only until he reaches the age of 65 late next year.

That didnt satisfy the anti-Willis after his contract explies they began a series of almost daily marches on the CTIty Hail, chanting Willis must go.

The Willis foes have talked with Mayor Richard J. Daley and board members, but their differences on the superintendenta per^ts.

Ralph Scott To Be Hospitalized

Fifth District Congressman Ralph Scott says he irill probably retuiTi to Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem Sunday to finish a series of tests. The Danbury Democrat left the Hospital Thursday after undergoing a thorough physical examination for several days. He said no .specific ailments have been diagnosed.

SPEAKER RESOLUTION

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Legislative Committee of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce wants modification, amendment (or) repeal of North Carolinas speaker ban law. Tlt committee passed a resolution on the controversial 1963 law Thursday by a 9-4 vote.

Third Graduate Course Slated

Improvement of Reading in the Elementary Grade - Bd-ucation 312 Ga the last of three graduate courses offered at Elizabeth City State CoUege this summer by the extension service of East Carolina College was announced by Dr. George H, Walker, Jr., the director of the summer session.

The course for elementary school teachers is scheduled to begin Monday, July 26 and end Friday, August 6.

Classes will begin following the registration on the opening day and meet daily, Monday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.

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All defendants were arrested in liquor raids last week, five days before Wllkesboro and North Wllkesboro voters approved the establishment of state - operated ABC liquor stores.

The suspended sentences handed down ty Judge James Moore ranged from 12 to 24 months. Fines ranged from $25 to $1,000.

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Ttt* Daily Raflacter, Ornvtlla, n. c.<-rnay, s^tj mm, iw*Bostic-Sugg Tops BHIn Sr. Teener League Action

--. . i I ; MII.MI ,n ,

Greenville's AII-Star^Teams

Howard To Play Meet In Little League In Jaycee Match

Reds Tie 9-9 After Innings Of Play

SOUTHBIRN PINES Oreen- rounded the bases on a single

ville's two Uttle Leag:ue All-Star teams will play each other today in the finals of tlie Area 2 Little League Tournament.

The Tar Heels captured the position by defeating Tarboro

by Mac McGowan.

In the North State-Warsaw game, two runs were scored by the Greenville team in the first innlnjr. Tommy Dtirham singled and rounded the bases. Reynolds \ TARBORO

McGowan. 2b 2

Conway, II ....... 3

Higgins, lb ...... 2

Sugg, c ....... 2

Cobb, p ......?... 2

TOTALS ...... 21

3 0 yesterday, while North State Moss doubled and came in for |Thoman, cl

.rushed Warsaw 18-S.

the second run.

iLiUey, se ........ 2

_ , ... I In the second Inning, Jimmy Cook, c 2

^r He pitcher Mitchell pg^g^ jj^ g homer to start the,Leonard, If 3

Cobb pitched the 3-0 victory motion and was followed by Dur-1 Taylor, lb ....... 3

ham wheo doubled and Joe WestiColdweU, rf ...... 3

over Tarboro by allowing only

five hiU and striking out 111 who singled. West stole to sec-players, g^d was followed by Moss

All three runs came in the Who doubled and stole to third, third Inning. Lewis Gldley sin- Byron Dickens reached on an

gled and advanced on a sacri-

error and came in for the fifth

Lltchworlh. 3b .... 2

Grimes, p ........ 1

Dew. p .......1

Tucker. 2b ....... 1

TOTALS ...... 21

tice by Jimmy Bond. A fielders run of the inning.

I PAYETTEVILLI Ja;y Hor-0 ton of Wrightsvllle Beach nlp-Q ped favored Chip Lewis of Ra-^ lelgh by one stroke to win the 3 State Jaycee Junior Tournament here yesterday.

0 Wally Howard of Greenville

finished fourth after Ben Ay-cock Jr. of Wake Forest to qualify for a berth In the 20th

the Reds tied at 9-9

_I after five Innings of play, and

International Jaycee champion-iBostic-Sugg downed Blount-shlp August 7-12, in Houston. j Harvey 8-2 in last nights Senior Horton lost his two-stroke Teener League play, lead at the 16th hole when he in the first game PGI col-

choice play Involving Russ Smith sent Gldley to third. Gldley and Smith both scored on a 'double by Durwood Crews. Crews

iTar Heels ..... 003 000

Player Swap In &L Good Trade

By BOB GREEN AMRNTtated Presa Sports Writer

A good trade, aays an old baseball axiom, is one that makes everyone ham>y.

Therefore, the multiple player iwap between the Los Angeles Dodgers and Washington Senators Dec. 4 was a good trade. The Dodgers, who got Claude Osteen and Jack Kennedy, are happy. They have to be. Theyre leading the National League.

And the Senators are tickled pink. They got two good, solid starting pitchers, Phil Ortega and Pete Richert, along with the two other regulars, third baseman Ken McMullen and outfielder Prank Howard, and reserve Dick Nen.

Take Rlcbert.

He drove In three ruhs with a couple of ^gles and pitched a six-hitter with one-out relief help in leading the Senatws to a 5-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels Thursday.

Minnesotas rampaging Twtas bombed Boston 11-5 for their fifth victiKry in six i^rts, New Yoit trimmed Chicago 3-1 and Kansas City blasted Baltimore

9-2 in the only other American League games played. Detroit and Cleveland were not scheduled.

In the National League, Cn-clnuati edged San Francisco 5-4, Chicago crushed Philadelphia

10-6, Houston nipped St. Louis 3-2 and Milwaukee defeated Los Angeles 5-2. Pittsburgh and New York were not scheduled.

Richert's two-run single in the second inning tM*oke a 25-innlng scoreless string for the Senators and was all he needed for the vIcUmt, but he added another RBI on a bunt single in the sixth.

And while the Senators were basking in the rarlfied atmosphere of their relatively high position, the Twins again called on Harmon KiUebrew, Bob Allison and Tony Oliva for the heavy duty to complete a sweep against Boston.

In the third Dickens led off With a homer and John Hunt walked. Paige .singled and Durham advanced on a hit batter call. Durham reached third on an error. West singled, and Randy McKinney singled and advanced on a fielders choice. Bob Forbes walked and rounded the Iwises for the seventh run.

They picked up three more runs In the fourth when West and Robbie Oox singled and Jack Morris advanced on an error.

Warsaw picked up all three

runs in the fourth Inning when a homer by Sutton drove in Hiomas and Beasley.

North State picked up its final nm in the fifth on a homer by Charles Speight.

TAR HEELS AB R H Rbi

Gldley. 3b ........ 2 1 1 0

Bond, cf .......... 2 0 0 0

smith, 6B .........3 1 I 0

Crews, rf ........ 3 I l 2

Tarboro 000 000

NORTH STATE AB R H

Paige ....... 3 2 2

Speight .............. 1

Durhanr .............. 5

West ................. 5

Diggs ............ 4

Cox ................. 2

McKinney .......... 3

Morris ............... 2

Forbes .............. 4

Moss ................. 2

Boyd .................. 1

Dlcken .............. 4

Hunt ................. 3

TOTALS ........... 39 18

WARSAW

Best ........ 3

Taylor ............ 3

Thomas .............. 3

Beasley .............. 3

Sutton ............... 3

Johnson ............. 3

Strickland ............ 3

Sheffield ...... 2

Guy ............ 2

TOTALS ........... 25

North State ............ 257

Warsaw ............

Coletnan Had Weak Moment

double-bogeyed, but he played the lai^ two holes in birdie-par to win his first major championship.

Horton played the three-day match with a 75-73-75223 to top Lewis 72-77-75224, Ay-

lowcd by Boyd who doubled. An error sent Gaskins to first and he rounded the bases after which. Brock reached on a fielders choice and scored on a stolen bases. Manning doubled and scored on a passed ball.

month in competition Tuesday

By -raE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^

Yesterday he bogeyed the 17th

Even the best of baseball players have their weak mo-menU and Joe Colemans came Thursday night against Kinston in the Columbia League.

The Eagles collected three of 1' their six hits and both runs off 1 the Burlington hurler in the

0 ' first inning.

1 Coleman, meanwhile, was Oj having trouble finding that

16! magic touch which made him Washingtons first choice in the Oi recent major league draft.

01 After Kinston scored its runs,

2 the young $65,000 bonus pitcher 2 settled down and didnt allow a 1 j Kinston runner past second base 6! unUl the ninth. But Kinston won,

91 In other league action, Ports-9 i mouth split a pair with Wilson, 5 taking the opener, 1-0, and los-/n oArt 1^8 the nightcap, 3-2; Greens-999 300 I Raleigh, 7-0; Dur

ham downed Rocky Mount, 8-7, and Winston-Salem beat Peninsula, 6-4.

In the opener, Wilsons pitcher Ernie Barron walked in the winning run in the second inn-

310

j cocks 76-72-78226 and Ho- | jjy Jackson reached on a fleld-i wards 77-74-76227. The top four ; ers choice and was followed by leaders all qualified for theiQeorge Garrett who walked. Houston match. iGodwin singled to bring in one

Howard, current North State run and then he scored on an

Junior champion, earned a spot error on Jones,

in the USGA National Junior to The last three runs came for be played in Delaware next pqi in the third. Jackson singled and advanced two bases by stealing and on passed balls.

Jeff Jenkins singled and brought in Jackson. Garrett singled and scored on a passed ball.

The Reds remained scoreless until the fourth inning when

they brought four runs across home plate.

Jerry Boyd walked and was followed by Charles Gaskins who singled and stole to second. Stuart Brock advanced on an error and stole to second, bringing Boyd home. James Manning singled to bring in the second run, then he and Brock went home.

In the fifth inning, Kenneth Williams singled and was fol-

lected three runs in the first inning. Larry Godwin walked,

Ray Ward singled and Mitchell In the second game, Blount-Jones singled to drive in two i Harvey scored one run in the runs.

In the second inning, PGI picked up three more runs. Bob-

and knew he needed to birdie the last hole to finish fourth, a stroke ahead of Wilsons Bill Boles and Burlingtons Steve Walker.

Howard chipped in a 40-foot shot that seemed at first to be breaking away from the cup. But, all of a sudden it started breaking back right toward the hole and went in, Howard said.

Lewis who was favored to win the tourney led the scores after the first 18 holes but dropped to second place in the second round of play. He trailed Horton by one stroke the final day and placed second In the tournament.

Big Four

first inning to take the lead which it kept until the third inning.

Alen Hahn doubled and was driven home by Kent Leggett.

In the third Bostic-Sugg picked up steam and came across with six runs.

Billy Ipock walked, Ed Davenport singled and Johnny Wilson doubled to send Ipock home. Melvin Hudson doubled to send two runs in for Bostic-Sugg. Ronald Vincent walked and 'Terry Smith singled to furnish the remaining two runs.

Bostic-Sugg picked up another run in the fourth when Davenport singled and advanced on a wild pitch. He scored on a double by HudsOTi.

Blount-Harvey picked up its second and last run in the fourth. Leggett singled and scored on a single by Tommy Jordan.

In the seventh inning Bostic picked up one more run to end the game 8-2. Hudson singled and was sent home by Smith.

The Deacons batted around twice in the first inning tot ake an 11-run lead which finally gave them the game against the Tar Heels, 16-6.

Mount

Hooker

Pleasant, Get Wins

The Deacs gained their wide

game despite two 375-foot hom-

.L.

Pet.

G.B.

.634

.587

.571

.567

6*4

.562

.495

.468

15*4

.415

20^

.363

.333

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Minneaota Baltimore Cleveland

Chicago ..... 51

Detroit New York .

Los Angeles Washington

Boston ____

Kansas City

Thursdays Results Minnesota 11, Boston 5 Kansas City 9. Baltimore 2 Washington 5, Los Angeles 1 ChUy games scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Baltimore, N New Ywk at Cleveland. N Chicago at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Boston, N Kansas City at Washington, N fiaUirdays Games Los Angeles at Boston Kansas City at Washington Chlrago at Detroit New York at Cleveland, twilight

Minnesota at Baltimore, N

Greensboro .55 40 .579 4 Portsmouth ..53 44 .546 7

Kinston ...... 46 49 .485 13

Raleigh ...... 43 53 .447 16 V

Burlington 43 52 .453 16 Winston-Salem 44 53 .454 16 Rocky Mount . 39 53 .424 18 V2 Wilson ...... 38 58 .404 20>

Yesterdays Results

Portsmouth 1-2, Wilson 0-3 Durham 8, Rocky Mount 7 Greensboro 7, Raleigh 0 Winston-Salem 6. Peninsula 5 Kinston 2, Burlington 1 Tonight's Games Portsmouth at Wilson Rocky Mount at Durham Kinston at Burlington Raleigh at Greensboro Peninsula at Winston-Salem

ers by the Tobs Chuck Weath-erspoon. The Tides built an early 2-0 lead.

Jim Marrujo held Raleigh ecoreless and five hits to hurl Greensboro to victory.

Catcher Tom Kowalowskls sacrifice fly sent Jim Todhunter home In the seventh, breaking a 7-7 tie and giving the league-leading Durham Bulla the decision over Rocky Mount

Larry Hoyt, who recently Joined Winston-Salem after Durham released him, drove In four runs with timely doubles to iMice the Red Sox past Peninsula.

Tonights games: Portsmouth at Wilson, Rocky Mount at Durham, Kinston at Burlington, Raleigh at Grep'ts^'orn ^nd Peninsula at Winston-Salem.

bles.

'The Deacs picked up three more runs in the second and two in the third, which the Tar Heels were imable to compete with.

The Tar Heels managed four runs in the second and two in the third.

Braves Stretch Streak By Ten

National League

______ W. L. Pet. G.B.

Allison drove in ftve rma with' Angeles his ISth and 14th homers, Oliva Ctoclnnatl . had three runs batted In with MUwwkee

single and double and Kille-1 brews 19th homer and a single I PhUiwelplM accounted for two more. | Pittswrgh .

Ken Harrelson and Bill Bryan Louis . each had a two-run homer 1 ^icago

among their three hits in Kansas Citys rout of Baltimore.

Fred Talbot limited the Orioles to six hits whQe his mates clubbed 15. i

Home runs by Tommy Tresh ! and Bobby Richardson were i

enwigh support for the Yanks

Whltey Ford. The veteran lefty struck out 10 White Sox walked one and scattered seven hits In going the distance for his 11th victory.

.588

.564

.556

3 !

.544

.511

7t4

.495

,489

.463

.462

.323

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Thursdays Results Milwaukee 5, Los Angeles 2 Chicago 10, Philadelphia 6 HousUm 3. St. Louis 2 Cincinnati 5, San Francisco Ckily games scheduled Todsyf Gamei Pittsburgh at Chicago Phlladeli^a at New York, N Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Milwaukee at San Francisco,

Saturdays Games

Pittsburgh at Chicago PhUadelphia at New York Cincinnati at HousUm, 2, day-night

Milwaukee at San Pranlsco St. Louis at Los Angeles, N

CAROLINA LEAIUE

W. L Pet G.B.

Durham ...... 59 36 .621

Peninsula .... 54 39 .581 4

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer If Hank Aaron ever decides to get In step with the rest of the world the Milwaukee Braves are in trouble.

Putting his wr(Mig foot forward as usual and playing despite am upset stomach, Aaron hammered his fourth homer in as many games as the Braves stretched their winning streak to 10 by whipping the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 Thursday night,

Aaron, who was forced out oi the game in the seventh Inning, has been Mr. Consistent for the Braves during their streak, hitting safely in nine out of the 10 games for a .412 batting average with the four homers and 11 runs totted in.

And the 31-ycar-old right-handed slugger, who went Into the season with a .320 lifetime average, still hits all wrong.

Billy Herman, currently managing Boston but once a coach with the Braves, probably explained Aarons manljmlxtions at the plate best.

He hits off his front foot and stlU gets so much power, Herman said. Thats against all rules of batting. But although he hits all wrong, he still manages to generate all that power, because even when he overstrides, his body and arms remain back.

Aanm actually provided the only runs the Braves needed against the Dodgers, tagging a three-run homer in the first inning off Bob Miller after singles by PWpe Alou and Mack J(mes. Rico Carty also hit a homer in I the first as Tony Cloninger brought his record to 12-8 with BiUy ODella relief help.

The victory moved the Braves to within three games of the Dodgers while the second-place Cincinnati Reds closed to within 2^3 of the top by disposing of Warren Spahn in the third inning en rwite to a 5-4 victory over San Francisco.

Elsewhere, Ed Bailey slammed two homers. Including a grand slam, and two singles for eight runs batted in as the Chicago Cubs walloped Phlla-deljAia 10-6. and 18-year-old

Thursday's Stars

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS BATTING Ed Baey, Cubs, hit two homers, one a grand slam, and two singles, driving in eiisht runs and equalling his runs batted In total for 53 previous games this season as Chicago walloped Philadelphia 10-6.

PITCHING Larry Dierker, Astros, recorded his first complete game in the majors, checking St. Louis on five hits for a 3-2 Houston victory.

Mount Pleasant edged Parkers Chapel 13-12, and Hooker Memorial topped Arlington Street 18-12 in Church Softball League

Phone, Evans Win In Softball

SATURDAYS SPORTS

District Little League Tournament

Larry Dierke pitched Houston to a 3-2 victory over St. Louis with a five-hitter.

In the American League, Minnesota rapped Boston 11-5, Kansas City belted Baltimore 9-2, the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 3-1 and Washington downed the Los Angeles Angels 5-1.

Spahn, 44-year-old left-hander acquired from the New York Mets, made his first start for the Giants and was jumped oxu by Cincinnati for three runs/ three hits and two walks in 2 1-3 innings. One of the hits off Spahn, who was not Involved in the finsd decision, was a homer by Pete Rose.

The Reds trailed 4-3 before Tony Perez pulled them into a tie with a homer in the eighth inning, then drove In the winning run in the ninth with a bases-loaded grounder.

Bailey led a 15-hit Cub attack that also Included a homer by Ernie Banks. Johnny CaUlson hit two homers for the Phillies and Johnny Briggs one.

Garris Evans stomped Union Carbide 20-4, and Carolina Telephone downed Pieldcrest 3-2 in last nights Industrial League Softball Games.

In the first game. Union Carbide got all of Its four runs xm-earned in the fifth inning. All 13 hits were singles.

Garris Evans opened tiie game with three runs in the first n-nfcng by Henry Briley, Jamie Briley and Dick Heller. It added three more in the second including a homer by Larry Roberts to get the inning going.

In the third inning, Garris Evans added six more runs to the total, including a homer by Gene Adams that knocked In four nms. Adams brought a total of eight nms home for his team.

The only action n the fcprth was a homer by Roberts, his second.

In the fifth, Union Carbide hit singles and scored on a misjudged fly. Johnny Nobors, Paul Brohawn, Charlie Cannon and Jimmy Waters brought In the runs.

Guts Evans added five more runs In the fifth to ts ever widening margin. Adams and Mike Briley both ht home runs, Adams sending in two runs.

Another homer and two runs in the sixth gave Garris Evans the 20-4 victory. Heller hit the last homer.

In the second game, Pieldcrest got the first two runs In the game in the second Inning by Parmer and Wayne Green. Pieldcrest hit a few more times but was unable to come up with any more runs.

In the fifth Bud Batten tripled and was driven home on a single by Leroy Sasser who scored on a triple by Robert Howell. This gave Carolina the 3-2 edge on Heldcrest.

play last night.

Parkers Chapel waited until the fourth inning to score any runs and then came across with three runs by Manning, J. Vemel-son and Smith.

A homer by J, Vemelson of Parkers in the fifth brought in two runs after Manning had tripled to bring in the first two in the Inning.

In the sixth one run was scored by Sutton, and in the seventh Manning and Vemelson answered with two more.

The remaiing two runs came in the eighth by Suttcm and Hardee.

Manning was top man for Parkers with four hits and three runs.

Mt. Pleasant opened the game with one nm by Giles in the first.

After little action in the next two innings, they came back with five runs in the sixth by BuUock, Ross, Parker, Allen and Stocks.

In the sixth they collected four more nms; in the eighth, two; and ended the game in the ninth on a homer by Parker, the winning run.

In the second game. Hooker started the action with three runs in the first by Harrell, Little and Harris.

Arlington answered with a run by Gonfero. Hooker collected four in the second including a homer by McKoy that sit In Harrell, Baker and Warren.

A homer by Glisson of Arlington in the second brought Sherrod home. They added two more In the third inning.

Hooker Memorial added up three more runs in the fourth (Hi a homer by McKoy, his second of the game.

A homer by Sherrod in the fifth for Arlington sent In two other players to score three runs.

In the sixth Hooker pulled ahead by scoring eight runs, cm singles, doubles and errors.

Arlington tried to pull up in the seventh but failed even on a second homer by Sherrod.

Harrell was top man for Hooker with five hits and four runs. McKoy followed with three runs on four hits. For Arllngtcm Street, Dixon collected four hits and two runs.

PGI

AB R H RBI

Garrett, 3b ......

Godwin, p, ss ...

Ward, If ......

Jones, ss, p ......

Ben Jackson, 2b .

T4pine, rf ........

McCarthy, cf ....

O'*

: 0

Bob Jackson, lb ..

Jenkins, c ........

Totals ......

Reds

Rogers, If ........

Evans, If .........

Mills, lb .........

Flanagan, 3b .....

Harris, p, rf......

Williams, cf ......

Boyd, c ..........

Gaskins, ss ______.

Brock, 2b, p .....

Manning, rf, p, 2b 3

Totals ......

PGI ........... 333 009

Reds .......... 000 45-9

1 Bostic-Sugg

AB R H RBI

Ipock, lb .........

. 2

Davenport, 2b ...

WeUs, 2b ..K....

Wilson, If ........

Hudson, c ........

. 4

Vincent, p _______

Smith, cf ........

Whitehurst, 3b ...

Proctbr, rf .......

Wade, rf .........

Fleming, ss ......

Totals ......

Blount-Harvey

Bostic, If .........

Hahn, ss .........

Leggett, 3b, 2b ..

Taylor, c .........

Jordon, p ........

Mullins, 2b .......

Johnson, 3b......

Stokes, lb ........

Bennett, cf .......

Manning, rf ......

Blelby, rf ........

Totals .

Bostic-Sugg . 006 100 18 10

Bl.-Harvey . 100 100 03

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Also pictured above Is Richard Hunsneker of Wintervffl^ Saturdaya Tournament winner with a 54 - hole score of M. Tournaments are held every Saturday from 1 p.m. until U y and tropbJea are awarded to the wbmma.

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EAST TENTH STREET

Th DaHy Reflector, Greenvilla, N. CFriday, July 23, 19657More Questions And Answers On Health Bills

By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are QtiestloQs and answers (m the increased Social Securtty benefits and other welfare provisions in the Social Securlty-health care bi:

Q. I am over 65 and recel^dng a Social Security retirement check. What increase does the bill make in that?

a.' a 7 per cent increase, retroactive to Jan. 1 this year, wiOi an increase of at least $4 ^aranteed. The 7 per cent also

go^ to families under the survi. vor program and disabled persons receiving Social Security payments.

Q. When will I get the increases?

A. It is planned to reflei^ the monthly increase fat the first time in your September check, which you will receive about Oct, S. The retroactive payments for the first eight months of the year, through August, are scheduled to go out in separate checks about SeiH. 15.

Fresh Water Is Urgently Needed

By 8AM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Drought along the nations northeast coast and ever-growing populations in the arid West give new urgency to desalting water by nuclear and other methods.

Coat is still the chiet deterrent. Most communities can get regular fresh water much more cheaply, even if at long dis-lances.

But in many spots in the world such as Kuwait in the Near East, or at the U.S. Naval Bake at Guantanamo, Cuba, after Fidel Castro cut off the natural water supply cost is a secondary cwisideration. Need for^ water, aiiy water, comes first.

And threats of severe shortages this summer in many .S. cities is causing new study of dedalting devices.

A 55-nati(m dulling conference is planned in' Washington in October.

In New York the State Atomic and Space Development Authority has approved installation of a nuclear reacUnr system at the eastern end o Long Island. It wiB be btdlt by American Machine it Foundry, go into operation |d 1968, extract one million gallMM of fresh water a day fronj' the ocean, produce 2,500 kilowatts of electricity and also high ^ergy radioactive lsot(^s for industrial use.

NUtlcar power will boil the water, separating the salt frmn the fresh water. CXher fuels are used in other plants around the world. ~ oil. coal, tectricity. This evaporation process is but one (a the ways of desalting water.

Other ways of desalting are: freezing, which separates salt crystals frran water crystals; reverse osmosis, which forces water through a membrane,

leaving the salt behind; or use of an electric current to force salt and minerals out sea or other brackish water.

Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy CcHnmission, says that in five years small nuclear plants should be commercially avmia-ble for producing electricity and desalting oceans at the same time. Within 10 years he expects plants that can handle water and power for a city of a million persons should be commercially competittve that is, cheap enough.

But John W. Simpson, vice presided of Westinghouse Electric, wmch built the flve-million-gallon a day i^ant In Kuwait, says his company is ready to build a plant to process 150 mil-U(X) gallons daily. He thinks the United States should build a prototype plant now to produce at least 50 million gallons a day.

Simpson contends that wider use would cut the cost of such production to 35 cents per thousand gallons, which he says is about average for the United States. In New York City water still costs about 12 cents a thousand.

In 1952 converting sea water cost $4 per thousand gallons and is now down to about $1 a thousand.

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WASHINGTON N(AP) - Better communications are bound to bring about better understanding, President Johnson says.

Speaking to members of the World Press Institute Thursday, Johnson hailed the day when men evwywhere will be able to receive in their homes telecasts (of) sessions of the United Nations. At present, he said, 70 per cent of the worlds peoples have no means of being informed about events even in their own countries.

Q. Does the bill increase the amount I may earn and sUU retain my Social Security benefits?

A. Yes. Under present law, you may earn up to $1,200 a year without loss of benefits; between IIJSOO and $1,700, you lose $1 for each $2 of benefits. Under the bUl you will be allowed to earn up to $1,500 without loss benefits; fr<Mn $1,500 to $2.700, you lose $1 in benefits for each $2 earned.

Q Is a widow permitted to start receiving Social Security benefits at an earlier age under the biU?

A. Yes. She could go on the rolls at age 60 instead of age 62, the present minimum. But her m(mthly tMiyment would be reduced to take account of the longer number of years she would receive it.

Q. Is it e&sier for disabled persons to qualify for Social Security benefits under the bill?

A. Yes. Present law limits payments to those whose disa-bilky is of long-continued and Indefinite duration and or is expected to result in death. The bill loosens up this definition so that benefits will be paid if the disability has lasted 12 months or can be expected to last that long.

Q. I am a widow receiving survivor payments under Social Security because I have children under 18. Does the Mil ex-

X tend these benefits?

I A. Yes. The bill would continue payments for each child up to age 22 so long as he is a fulltime student In college or other school.

Q. Does the bill provide any Social Security benefits for aged persons with only a slight amount of working credits under the system?

A. It would blanket under the system meh and women workers and widows with as few as three quarters of credits. They would get a basic benefit of $35 a month. The present minimum credit requirement is six quarters. Quarters are three-month periods.

Q. How does the bill affect Social Security benefits of fanif-ers?

A. Low-income farmers would be allowed to accumulate higher credits than now available, and thus to qualify for higher benefits. A farmer with gross earnings of $2,400 or less would be allowed to report $1,600 as his net Income, and thus as the base for his Social Security taxes, even though his net income was less than that. Under present law, if his gross earnings are $1,800 or less, he may report $1,200 as net income even though the net is below that.

Q, Does the bill bring any additional groups under Social Security?

A. About 170,000 self-employed

The Worry Clinic

Psychic Trauma Had Forced Strange Role

Large glasts bubbles are still used for fishing floats by Japanese fishermen.

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Pat is like thousands of other girls who cherish secret noticxus that arent true. But they let their later life be made miserable by their slavery to such false ideas. Study this case with care. Or mail it to any child who needs such analysis, for this column is vaccinative psychiatry for use by smart laymen.

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

CASE W-458; Pat Z., aged 19, is a masculinized coed.

Dr. Crane, her boy friend began, I think Pat needs some psychiatric counsel.

I fell in love with her at fir^ sight or I would never have warted any time on her. i But that magic spell has held me fascinated, though Pat is anything but a feminine person.

She Is good looking, but she refuses to take any advantage of it, preferring to have her hair cut in a boyish faahion and to ignore all cosmetic aids.

In fact, if she could grow a mustache. Im sure shed do it. for she has a mimia to be admitted into male grcHips.

She wants to be a pal in-

up to

stead of a sweetheart, so she uses profanity and whiskey, teUs vulgar stories, goes hunting and fishing, and otherwise shuns anything girlish.

Dr. Crane, can you help get Pat on the right tradk, for I think she would make a wonder-

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ful wife If shed wake whats eating her?

After a long interview, I found these salient facts about Pat:

(1) She had been an only child of a father who openly had expressed the wish she were a boy.

But Pat was doubly devoted to her father, since her mother was dead, and almexst worshiped the ground he trod on.

(2) In the early grades of school, she had been freckled, pugnosed and topboyish.

One evening she overheard their maid talking about her and saying: Tis a shame shes not a boy. For she will be too ugly to attract a husband, anyway, what with those freckles and that nose of hers!

These two factors had made an indelible impression mi Pat.

They represent what we psychiatrists call psychic trauma or emotlMial scars.

Pat spent two hours in my office before I finally got that second factor drawn out of her subconscious mind, for she had refused to face the awful truth, though it was a constant goad.

Basically, Pats subconscious motivation was this;

"Dr. Grane, I sh(wld have been a boy for my daddy didnt want a girl.

And I am not pretty or charming as a female.

"So, If I just renounce all feminine traits and cosmetics, and throw myself entirely Into boyish company, maybe they will accept me as a pal.

"Then I shall not suffer the odius c(Hnparison with beautiful coeds here on campus!

This tragic goading was thus forcing Pat into a vulgar, masculine role that lU-fitted her.

For she had matured into a really pretty girl if she had not been so deluded by the maids earlier remark to the contrary. So I helped re-shape her thinking and coaxed her Into trying out her feminine charms just a* an experiment in psychology.

Her boy friend was delighted and Pat proved to be so popular as a girl that she soon realized she was happier being a woman than tring to be a half-man.

SPECIAL AMNESTY__

MADRID (AP)-Spftins chief oi state, Gen. Francisco Franco, has ordered a special amnesty for prisoners In honor of the 1965 holy year.

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physicians will be covered, effective Dec. 31, 1965. They are the (m^ major occupational group not now in the system.

Q. How Is income from tips affected by the bill?

A. Waiters, bartenders and others who receive income from Ups will report It to the employer, who will fake the appropriate paycheck withholding for income tax purposes and Social Security. But the employer is not obliged to match the tip income in his share of the Social Security tax, and is not responsible under the Social Security law If the employe does not report the Ups to him.

Q. Will a widow who remarries find her status changed by the bill?

A. Yes. Under the law now she loses Social Security benefits based on her first husbands earnings when she remarries. But the bill contains a special provision enabling her to retain some benefits, at a rate of 50 per cent of her first husbands primary benefit Instead of the 82.5 per cent available if she did not remarry.

Q. Does the biU grant exemp-Uon to any groups on religious grounds?

A. The Amish and other sects conscientiously opposed to acceptance of the benefits of any public or private Insurance program, who long have sought exemption, finally will attain it in this bill.

Q, What would be the Increase in Social Security taxes to pay for the Increased benefits under the present system and the new basic health program?

A. The taxkble base, now $4.-800 a year, will be increased to $6,600 next year. The combined tax rate for the present old age, survivors and disability program and the new health plan would be 4.2 per cent each for the employer md employe next

year* rising to 5.5 per ce By 1987. For the self-employed, the combined rate would be 6.15 per cent next year, reaching 7.8 per cent in 1987. The current rate of 3.625 per cent each for employer and employe would ao up to 4.125 per cei^ next year under present law; the self-employed rate, now 5.4 per cent, would increase to 6.2 per cent next year under present law. an employe earning at least 6,600 a year, the tax next year would be $277.20 comoared to the $174 he pays in 1965.

Q. I am an old person receiving a welfare payment under the public assistance program. Will the bill make any difference in these checks?

A. It contains additional federal funds for all the public assistance programs so that payments can be Incieased about $2.50 a month to the needy aged, blind and disabled and about $1.25 a month for needy children. The payments are up to the states and local welfare officials, but the bill provides that the new federal money will be available only to the extent it is

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passed along to indlvidul recipients.

Q, How about aged persona" who are patients to hospitals for tuberculosis and mental dis- ^ eases?

A. The bill for the first time allows federal matching under the old age ai^stance program for such persons. It requires as i a condition for federal participation in such payments that better care must result from the federal funds.

Q. What changes are made in the Kerr-MillvS program for the medically indigent those who are not necessarily on old age assistMice but are unable to pay their medical blUs?

A, Benefits under this now vary widely between the states, with some not participating at all. The bill provides increased federal funds and requires that a participating state must furnish at least a basic minimum of services including hospitalization and doctors fees. Ellgl-

bfltty standards will have to b^ liberalized to cover many addl tlonal persons to most states Kerr-Mills will be extended tt the other categories on the public assi.stance rolls the blind, disabled and dependent children.

Be modem with

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Years Of Arab Power

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By DAVID LANCASHIRE

CAIRO <AP) Gamal Abdel Nasser, senior revolutionary of the Middle East and champicm of Arab unity, is celebraiing today his 13 years in power.

Nasser, 47, had proclaimed this would be the decisive summer for the Middle East, but the image of Arab unity is broken up like the pieces of a Jigsaw puzzle. Egypt is isolated from its neighbors and limping from economic stagnation.

The past six months and the IMist few weeks have witnessed the collai^e U Nassers policies in the Middle East. Africa and elsewhere, one diplomatic source in Cairo cwitends.

But few diplomats . or few Arabs expect the defection of the Arab world will be more than a temporary setback for

the Socialist leader. Nasser specializes in crises, deftly ridhig the shifting sands of the Arab world. He has emerged victor from almost every political challenge he has faced tdnce be and 90 fellow officers took control of Egypt in a midnight coup July 23, 1952.

The current challenge Is a breakaway from Cairos leadership of Arab caidtals from Algiers to Baghdad.

The overthrow d Ahmed Ben Bella In Algeria and a government shift In Iraqi have left Nasser stripped of his major allies. Kuwait, whose foundations of oil make it the financier of the Middle East, walked out of the Arab Ccanman Market and lined up with Saudi Arabia whose King Peisal Is one of Nassers chief adversaries.

Other Amb League members, such as Jordan, &idan and Lebanon, busy themselves with problems at home. Tunisia, Morocco and Libya pursue their own non-Nasserlst ways. Syria maintains a wave of anti-Nasser pnH>ftganda.

For the miHnent, Nassers xmly disciple is Yemen, but the cost of maintaining 50JOO Egyptian troops there is a burden.

At# home, the mass of Egsnp-tians ignore the shortcomings Nassers policies against the Congo and West Germany. They follow Nasser as a hero who has given them dignity and hope and such benefits as land, freed education and medical care.

But in Egypt, the economic challenge is deepening. Grumbling can be heard in cities where factory hands, nationalized workers and government employes have been pampered by the rush into socialism and wealthy pashas and bii-nessmen have been wrung dry.

Pood prices have been rising in cooperative shops. A decree ordering three meatless days weekly meant little since few could afford meat. Such simple items as matches are hard to get. The cost of living rose 14 per cent in the past year. Retail prices have jumped 29 per cent in two years.

Nassers haste in trying to transform Egypt into a modem state, with a massive program of projects and few factories, has drained foreign currency reserves, leaving not enough to buy essential Imports.

Some econcnnlc expert# figure Egypt will never be able to cure its ills by industrialization or by any other means until Moslem objections to birth control are overcome.

Ninety seven per cent d Egypt is desert. Agricultural production cannot keep up with the growing number of mouths to feed. Nasser admits the benefits of the Soviet-flnan<^d Aswan Dam will merely keep pace with the problem and not solve it.

For three years, Nasser has relied on American aid food shimnents to keep prices at a level where his people could afford to eat.

Paced with expiration of an aid agreement with the United States, Nasser called off his anti-American campaign and once again is maintaining a carefully neutiW balance b#> tween East and West.

ville. North Carolina, at 10:00 qcloqk A.M. on th^ jdajt-Pi August, 1965, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trusty the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain parcel of land situated in Pactohis Towhship Pitt County, North Csirolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the center of Pactolus-Washington Highway, 530 feet southeast from the western line of Hattie Crandols land; and thence running North 3 degrees 25 minutes East 180 feet; thence South 79 degrees 50 minutes East 146^ feet; thence South 11 degrees West 178 feet; thence North 79 degrees West 23.5 feet to the point of beginning, and containing .55 acre, more or less. Reference is hereby made to Release and Reconveyance of Part Security recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J-Sl at Page 35.

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

This the 17th day of June, 1965.

PRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.,

Trustee July 9, 16. 23, 30

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

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hard top. 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.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car, Figure 8, Stock CJar. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the dasslfled Ads.

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pauline Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Box 12, Stokes, North Carolina, on or before January 1, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator. This 1st day of July, 1965. JACK J. EDWARDS Administrator of the Estate of Pauline Edwards, Deceased July 2. 9. 16, 23

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ANTIQUES

Assault, Theft Charged Marine

SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) John L. Smith, 19, a Ounp Le-Jeune Marine, was charged today with clubbing a motorist, taking his wallet containing $20 and driving (rff in h^ car sfter the motorist had given him ride.

TTic motorist. Vernon D. Howard, 27, of Rt. 1, LaGrange, was reported in serious condl-ti(Mi at Lenoir County Memorial Hosirital in Kinston.

Lenoir County Deputy Rufus Allen said Howard picked up Smith, who was hitchhiking near Kinston around midnight, and the two drove toward Snow Hill. About a mile south of the Greene County town, Allen said, Smith beat Howard with a tire tool, dumped him out d the car and drove off.

Stailth, who was charged with assault and car theft, was arrested In Enfield. 55 miles north of Snow Hill, after an all points bulletin was broadcast for the car,

Allen said Howard staggered to a nearby farmhouse and tele-phraied the Greene County Rescue Squad. He added a service station operator tipped the police of Smiths directim after notlcelng blood on the car when Smith stopped for gasoline.

Smith was arrested about 1:30 ajn.

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE or LAND North Carolina Pitt County Dfider and by virtu# of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James B, Crandol and wife, Reatha Crandol. dated the 31st day of May, 1960, and recorded in Book T-31 at Page 307 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of Oie 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 Courthouse door in Green-

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CHEVROLET 1962 Impala, 4dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans., power steering & brakes, local owner. Dodge Town

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at GreenvUle Parts andr Metal, Bethel Hwy.

CHEVROLET 1962 pick up, V-8, automatic, deluxe cab, wide body, like new. Radio, heater. Farmers Used Cars.

CHEVROLET new 1964 tractor, uy equipped, including air. Only $3,670. F & D Motors, Bethel, 8-4408 or 825-4451.

FORD 1962 pick up, new 6 cylinder motor, clutch, rear end, front end k brake lining installed, since traded to dealer, $895. City Motor Service, 'TO3 S. Lee St., Ayden, PH 746-6472.

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EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs. Must have referenoea. Tlcketa sent. 0)ntact H. C; UA-cleU. 601 Parker St., Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

MAID WANTED FOR EMPLOY, ment from 12 norai to 6:30 p.m., Monday - Saturday. C?all 8-1582 between 9-10 a.m.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker. GoldsbW), N.C. DaU 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 confldcntial. Send replies to Typist, Boot 408, Ortcn-ville, N. C.

LADIES

We have Immedlat# opralaga for ladies who are 25 years of ago, neat appearance and able to meet the public. Excellent starting salary. Need ladies fw secretarial, public cMitact and irffice wm*k. For complot# Mails and interview, write

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School, ministry helpful. Earn 11100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St.. Chleago 2, IH|

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CHEVROLET new 1964 tractor, fully equipped, Including air. Only $3,670. F & D Motors. Bethel. 8-4408 or 825-4451.

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CHEVROLET 1959 convt., V-8, power glide, power steering. A real nice car. A-1 condition, $1095, Bill Jenkins Motors

FALCON 1961, very clean. $795. See this one and many other budget priced cars at Stafford Olds. Greenville. 8-3416.

FALCON 1961 4dr., radio, heater, auto, trans., blue with blue interior, extra clean. $750, S A E Motors. Ayden.

FORD 1964 pick up, bug body, custom cab. Extra clean. For quick sale $1495. PlMme PL 8-2653.

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ODAY 13% FOOT FIBERGLASS sailboat, A-1 condition. Call 758-1133.

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W. G. Pollard, Owner 09 E. 'Third St.

Pbone PL t-7232 ar PL f-46SS

OLDSMOBILB ~ 1955 . in excellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, tikasmiasiofi. CaB PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1957 V-8 atatioo-wagon, radio, heater, ww, auto, trana., good cond., PL 2-3035.

1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 STATION-wagon. radio k heater, whitewalls, atuo. trans., good cond PL 2-3035.

PONTIAC 1957 4dr. hdtp., white with black top, radio, heater, ps & pb. ww, vear clean, good condition. White Chevrobt.

TR3, I960, excellent condition, wire wheels, radio, ETC, wUl consider trade. 758-3457.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

PA Rambler AnMriean

black, t door. ^245

Cbevy oonrertlble

W v-l antomatle. $495

P*7 Chevrolet, 4 doer 0/ hardt.,. J3Q5

LimE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Cloeed Sunday Bible - Hebrews lS;lt

USED CARS SPECIAL LOW PRICES

These Prices Good Thru Saturday At 5 P.M.

A ^ Door Station Wagon

UV Dark Green, Radio, Heater, Automtic Trsuis., Power Steering. Full Price

A Buick Electra 4 Door Hardtop trtf Bl^ck Paint, Full Power $i

Full Price S95*"

^ Door Station Wagon Odd White Paint, Full Power, Air $OfiTA00 conditioned, One local owner. Reduced ad 30

Cadillac 4 Door 33 Blue Paint, Full Power, New $/| F7|00 Engine Full Price m M &

See our Se>Lection of Low Priced cars starting as low aa $79.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCQLN-MERCURY-COMET-RAMBLER

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 P.M.

2291 DICKINSON ATE. PH. PL 2-2949

* N. C. DEALER 2634

! ,

Th# Dally Rafactor, Oraanvllla, N. C-Priday, July 29, 19l-9To quickly find the better car that meins more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

IMnOYMENT

Mila Halp Wantad

WANTED: YOUNG BOYS IN-terestcd in working and making money. Serving people in automobiles. Apply at Shore Line Drive Inn Immediately, North Greene Street, City.

THINKING ABOUT MAKING A CHANGE?

MAKE THE MOVE TO MANAGEMENT!

If yon are a high school graduate, we wiU train you at our expense for a management position with the nations fastest growing specialty menu restau rent chain. Due to the Intensive expansion of our company, excellent career opportunities await men who are responsible and enjoy work. No restaurant experience ie required. Our ^employees enjoy full company benefits such as hospital insurance, paid vacations, and sick kave. Good starting salary plus rapid advancement . . . Think of your future . . . Consider this opportunity. Send complete resume to:

James C. Gardner ilardees Food Systems, Inc. p.p. Box 1619

JRocky Mount, North Carolina

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP HOT, DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss ahd

Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferswi Plortet, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALR

Furnitura A Appliances

BARGAINS, bargains, BAR-gains. See Kens Furniture for the better buys. 903 Dickinson, PL 2-5683.

CARPENTERS WANTED TO build shelves in semi - finished homes. Needed immediately. Call or come by office of Carolina Model Homes, on Memorial Drive, Greenville, 758-3171.

Work Wantad

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.

WpULD LIKE TO CARE FOR children for working mothers in my home. Phone PL 2-3513.

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SALES & SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For lair prices, see H&M Radlo-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for saJe driv. Ing, Let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning cftflt Installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 2-2294.

.PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior. Small operation, but we , satisfy. John Bud Brock. 2-4204.

No Down Payment YES WE DO TRADE

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.

Miscaltanaouf For Sala

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding? Generators, Water Pumps. For Rent ot Sale. Brooks Servica Co.. Kinston. JA 7-2190.

CKBTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End CTrcle, PL 2-2537.

RANDOLPHS GARDEN ACRE, Order vegetables for table St freezer. White Corn. Memorial Dr. PL 2-6522.

NEW LOW PRICES NOW ON Appliances due to removal of Excise Taxes. Western Auto, 319 Evans.

FOR SAU

Mitoillanaous For Salo

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden MohUa Milling. 7S2-6270.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAIr led Porch raiUnga, c(dumna. Interior rails, screens, it dlvidera. Metal Specialties. 75 1591.

USED REFRIGERATOR. EX-tra large freezing unit. $30. 510 E. llih Street.

CARRIER AIR CX^TDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; G E refrigerator. Priced to seU. 752-7028.

AKC PEKINGESE PUPS. NEW snow white Utter ready to go plus others. Call MU-Ay Pekingese today for a quality pet. Ayden. 746-3790.

CORN SHELLER COMMER^ clal type Model E MinneapoUs-Moline. Good as new! tist vx600, sale ilce $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Exeelloit conditton. Price $400. CoUlns Milllnf Co.. Ayden. 740-6521.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

FL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St., PL2-2042.

OLD BRICK: 3,000 OLD HAND made bricks. Phone SK 3-3503, Parmville, after 7 pan.

LAWNMOWERS

Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower, , Plus A One Year Warrant

R.F. McLiwhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-8286

'^^NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your hcwne, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free *EStimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every car that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 2-4342.

'^odifeiG, GliTTERS. SIDING (aluminum), Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Ooodson Roofing, PL 2-4322

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

' -Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

SAVE

wim

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is leas per day. When you get desired results, caD PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days yoor ad actually appeared.

RATES

750 minimum charge for t lines or less for first Insertioa. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DimAT RATES

$1.35 Per Colunu tnm. Open Rato Contract Rates Availabto

DEADLINES

No new ade. kills or corrae-tions accepted aft 3 p.m. tb* day before pubU^tlOD.

ERRORS

The .Daily Reitoctor 1U be responsible only for toe flifi incorrect or omitted tnaerttoB of any advertisement in tbeae columns and then only to tbc xtent of a mako.fOQd IBOQP don. Brrora vhicb do Ml lessen toe yaluo of too odvar* tisement wlU not be oorreotad oy a make-good Inoertlon. Tbo publisher resrvo toe rffbt to reviso or reject any

CAU

PL 2-6166

TED WILLIAMS DOUBLE sideroom tent 10 X 18 with tait ii frame cases. Used one summer. Will sacrifice. PL 8-2231 after 4 p.m.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of lifts Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUdden.

HOLLIN - DAVIS MOTOR cycle, 165. Good condition. Call PL 2-5467.

16 FT. STAKE BODY. IT WILL fit any 2 ton truck. Call PL 2-S056. 1106 N. Greene Street.

GENTLE, TENNESSEE WALK-ing mare, excellent for children. CaU PL 2-5895 or PL 8-1181.

ZEBCO 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.

FOR SALE: 59 GERMAN FORD rebuilt motor, new tires, radio. $325. PL2-2267.

9,000 TOBACCO STICKS HAND-made, been well taken care of. Call 8-1981 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STORM WINDOWS Storm windowf and doart, awa-tage, veaetiaa blfaids, parch aa-closures, paint and hardware. Ne down paymenL thrae yaara to pay.

C. L, LPTON COMPANY Your Cmnfart la Onr Bnatoat^ PL 2-2235

MOBILE HOMES

Orela M. Mobile Home Salea July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-bUe home for $3.195. $52.55 per month East lOth Street Ext. 758-4021.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-vlew Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY, Palrlane, built 1963, 8 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-42(nt.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 10 room stone house, 113 North Libraiv Street. 8-4202.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets St parking area. Itige lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) .Call Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Classified Ads! They worki

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ada. You get county-wide coverage at tiny eost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad now!

Mobile Homev For Rent

Houses For Sato

LYNDALE - 4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, brick, drive - in garage, Bill Williams Real Estate, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.

NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK veneer with built-in appliances, carport, 2 baths. FHA & VA approved. $450 down payment. 202 N. Warren. Excellent buy at $14,100. Three used homes in AAA school zone. All 3 bedrooms. FHA approved. Very small down payment needed to move into these homes. Very good investments for those who will be building later. These homes may be seen any time. Just call Ed Tipton Agency, 203 Boyd Ave. Day 758-2602. Night 752-6819.

REMODELING? DOIT-YOUR self tile at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

SPE<nAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam & Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, >ecial $14.95 Globe Hardware

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee 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 EaM 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

8 BY 45 TWO BEDROOM DE-

troiter housetrailer for sale. $1599. Phone PL2-2296.

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for ywir truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

10 X 50 1963 MARLOTTE MO-bile home, completely furnished. Small Dowd payment. Take over payments. Call PL8-4400.

RAIN OR SHINE TIP: Claaal-fled Ads give you speedy help in any kind of weather.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA 97% 5%% Int. 61 100% 5H% Int. CONV 82% 5t4% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

LAKEWOOD PINES

3 bedrooms, 2H baths, living rooms, dining room, family room, screened porch. Lovely wooded lot.

LYNDALE

Luxurious, beautiful, convenient and superbly decorated. 4 bedrooms, family room, living room, dlnfng room, large back porch and double garage. Central Air Condition. Price reduced.

BROOK6REEN

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room, formal dining breakfast room, kitchen and screened porch.

MOVE & OVERTON

Realty Company PL 8-4585

RENTALS

Apartmants For Rant

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware (}o.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

CMspletely Furnished

Air Conditionad

Laundryette

Student Reservations For FaU

N.C. U & U.S. 264 By-Pass Call 758-3162

NEW 3 BEDROOM APTS., 112-118 N. Meade St., with built-in range, refrig., central air condition and heat. PL 2-4628.

SIX ROOM DOWN STAIRS UN-furnished apartment, 1507 Chestnut St., PL2-3737.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Sept. One St two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for fumlahed or unfurnished apts. Call PL 2-3378.

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbes Street; Rent reasonable. 2-2361.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON COR-ner lot, call 758-4416 after 5 p.m.

PRO STYLE SWIM FINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILES IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

HOME LOANS

FHA, VA and Conventional See Us First! No Obligation.

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

REAL ESTATB

INSURANCE

Does Your Hospitalization Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. CaU PL 2-4119.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-anrance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tiptoo Agency, PL 8-2602.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

OCCUPANCY IMMEDMTELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, m baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

RfNTAU

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. CTieok with us first! PL 2-5700.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

That If thou shalt confess with

thy mouth the Lwd Jesus, and shall believe In thy heart that God hath raised him from the dead, ihou shaft be saved, Romans X6:9

FURNISHED APARTM ENT for one or two persons near college and business. Mrs. D. M. Oark, 409 Holly Street.

FIRST FLOOR SMALL PUR-nlahed apt. for working man or woman. All private. PL 2-2981.

503 E. THIRD ST.. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Hot and cold . water furnished. 2 blocks from college and up town. Also, 3 room apartment available Aug. 1, stove and refrigerator furnished. PL 2-3311,

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

Business Property For Rent

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan OU Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848. comer of 5th and Albermarle,

For Rent or Loaso

FURNISHED 3 BEDROOM brick house, near college. Appointment only. 758-3963.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RENTALS

Housos For Rent

AYDEN: COMPLETELY RE-

novated house, will rent to couple or couple with one child. Rent reasonable. 746-3512.

MILES NORTH OP GREEN-vllle city limits, 7 room house with m baths. Call R. H. Coggins, Jr., at PL 2-6268.

Rooms For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, ONE month only, two bedrooms furnished, alrcondltloned and private entrance. Reasonable. CaU nights PL 2-5422.

Trucks For Ront

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck<b Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl rent. Ideally located near main beach. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

JACK t JUiL NURSERY, BY hr., day, or week. New facilities. Near College. PaU Kinder-garten. 302 S. Maple St. 2-7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Greenvilles only 5 minute car wash, waxes tool Evans St. off Tenth.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASH

POR

CARS

Tarheel Truck Rentals 305 Airport Road

SPECIAL NOTICES

TWO HOUSES LOCATED AT 310 W. 1st street and No. 7 Greene St. Alley. To be demolished and removed. Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 Noon Aug-" ust 4, 1965, and publicly opened at that time. For Information, contact W. P. Clark, Redevelopment Commission. City of Greenville.

SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG, slightly used. Makes buttonholes, Wind hems, fancy stitches, with built - in disc. Pay balance of $61.80 or terms. Write Credit Manager. Box 406, % The Daily Reflector, Oreen-/ille, N.C. or call 833-2878, collect.

FREE CUDDLY KITTENS, yours for a good home. 8-4081 before 8; 8-3028 after 6.

PQR A REAL SELLtbratlon. na Claaalfled Ada!

WANTED

BOYS. 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deUver The Dally Ra-flector. Apply Circulation Dept., or call PL 2-6166

Wanted To Ront

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, good location, 2 smaU children, phone 8-4062. day time.

WANTED^ R<5oM m IOT home for male student fall quarter. Close in. Call coUect E. A. Hightower. Wadesboro, N.C. 694-4534 or office 694-2517.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

SAVEI

Repairs Rcntodellag 10 Tr. Fiaaaelag Mo. 1st Paynieto Harrington Remodellag Cto PL 8-4249

ATTENTION

FARMERS

Sell Your Tobacco At The Twia Brick Warehouse In Tifton, Georgia. Little Competition With Carolina Tobacco.

OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN, N. C.

Cali ED LITTLE

Telephone, 746-3327, Ayden For Spai^e A Hauling

FOR SALE FOR CASH

1963 FORD, 4 DOOR 1000 A.M. TUESDAY JULY 27th AT

^ PUBLIC AUCTION AT

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST DEPT.

MOBILE HOMES

B & W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., opens July 12 W-ter a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

UND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdivision James Weston Hodges Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL ^6710 Greenville, N. C.

'64 CHEVROLET >

Impala, 4 door tedaa. 250 H.P. engine, power teeriag A brakes, radio, heater, whilewaUs. tinted glass, padded dash, comfort A convenience.

'65 CHEVROLET

BelAlr, 4 door sedan, 10,000 actual miles, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tinted glass, black with blue interior.

'64 CORVAIR

Monza Spyder, fully equipped 4 speed trans., 150 H.P. engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Black with red interior

63 VOLKSWAGEN

lUdio, heater, whliewaUs, rod with vrhlte interior, extra nice ... a real nice little

car.

63 GMC

62 FORD

H ton pickup truck, long wide body, heater, new paint job, 27,000 actual mMos, one owner.

A real gead buy.

SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER USED CARS

M ton cab and chassis

truck, chrome bumpers A giill, V-6 engine, heavy duty (rnnsmis-fien, radio, beater, extra elean

ON OUR LOT WHICH BEAR THE

EMBLEM.

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

ALWAYS HAVE AT LEAST ONE

THIS IS MY FRIEND THE 600-DI

I call it mj friend for several reasons . , . It has lots o| personality ... it gels about 40 mllea per gallon (that makes it REAL friendly). It seats 5 persons (if the 2 in the back dont breathe at the samo time). It drives like a dream. It has 4-in-the-floor, electrie wipers, whitewalls, bucket seats, vinyl upholstery, windshield' washers, heater, and just lots and lots of stuff that doesnt cost even ONE PENNY EXTRA ... at only $1379.50, even inluding sales tax. it is the lowest priced new ear available in the WORLD! The next time you see someone driving one, just ask him (or her) how he (or she) likes it ... Its been in production for years and years and years and years . . . Thats why you can buy one for sueh a tittle . Wed love for you to take a drive in one . .

THIS IS THE INCOMPARABLE 1100-D SEDAN

You might arit why I say Incomparable?? Well, if you win eome by or call for a demonstration rldo la this ear, yon oan sot, first travel, why ... It is beautifully upholstered In either Mareen er Tan Letherette with superior foam rubber padding. The fit and finish is aa near perfect as cap be had . . . The driving and handling is superb ... It gives superior gas mileage. Its a dandy 4-door sedan and I want to sell you ons. CaU or oomo by for a demonstration TODAY . . .

M,379

n,699

THATS ALL . . . NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES JUST DRIVE IT HOME

JUST ADD $25.50 TAX A DRIVE IT HOME YES, WE DO TRADE A FINANCE

^BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

DEALER NO. 741

PL 2-7111 PL 2-2882

D*lty R#ltcf*r, Or**iivlll*, N. C.-RHday, ly S3, IMS

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) The N<th CitroUna hog mar-met; Market moetly steady. In-Uooes of 2S cents lower. Prices 24.50-23.00 Salisbury and Statesville; 23.75-24.75 Kinston. New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 24.00-24.50 Hickory; 23.50 - 24.50 Wilson. Rocky Mount; 24.50 Fayetteville, Clinton, Dunn, Eliza^ bethtown, Pink HUl. Pine Levcl; 24.00 Greensboro ..imd Goldsboro; 23.75 Selml^23.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 23.25 Tarboro and Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The N(Hth Cantina poultry market: Prices declined m<wtly one cent per pound. Live at farm base vaiuatic 14 to 15 cents per pound, mostly 14. Delivered plant iKlces l4H to 16.

NEW YORK (AP) - Motors and aerospace Issues were strong in a rising stock market tarly this afternocsi.

Gains of fractions to a point or mon were the general rule among key stocks.

R was the market'a strongest demonstration of an uptrend this week, when other temiw>-rmry rises have all been abortive. R came as Wall Street still awaited some statement as to what .S. policy would result fixmi the high-level conferences taking place Ih Washington about Viet Nahi.

The aerospace rtocks gained ms conviction q>read that a treater military effort and more defense iq)endlng would be the outcome of the talks.

Meanwhile, auto stocks attracted bui^rs because of Fords records for sales and earnings in the second quarter and flnit half and because of peak oar sales f(w the big three automakers in the latest report^ log period.

The Assodated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 mt ^18A with industrials up J. rails up .1 and utilities off .1.

The Dow Jones Industrial av-(Hwge at noon was up 3.90 at 865.67.

Amid expectations of a beef-!ng-up of Americas military plai^, Boeing and Douglas Air-efaft gained about 2 each. United -AircraR rose 1 and (3eneral Dynamics a fra^on.

F)ord started modestly then picked up strength, (diowing a gain ot nearly 2 pobts by noon. General Motors and Chrysler Increased their early fractional advances to a full p^t each.

Imiwovement spread along a luxMidening front, into the offloe equipments, chemicals, steels, rails ind electronics.

McKesson k Rdhblns, was up 2. Fairchild Camera added another point and a half.

IBM tacked on 5 points, U.S.

Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel A Tel Am Tob Atch TASF Atl C?oast Line AU Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P6iL Celanese C?orp Chamtrion PAF C^es St Ohio Chrysler Coca-Oola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alro Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont dc N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec ' Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel St Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf OU Corp Int Paper Int TU St Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett St Myera Lockh Air Lorlilard P Martin-MarietU Monsanto Montg Ward M(^rola

S8M 38%

11% 11% 664 66% 364 36% 314 32 50% 594 69% 70 204 204 49 49%

34% 34% 72% 744 42% 424 66% 66% 314 324 434 434 79 79%

38% 38% 664 674 434 44% 744 73% 31% 31% 36% 364 504 504 174 17% 254 25% 404 42%

, 68 67%

38% 37% 231 231

544 55% 85 85%

44 43%

18% 18% 514 52% 96% 97% 80% 80% 944 954 894 89% 45% 44% 55% 55% 48% 48% 21% 21% 58% 53% 29% 29% 514 51 28% 28% 83 82

49% 50% 44 43%

18% 19 82 824 81% 31% 91% 92%

Natl BiscuU Nat Dairy Pd NaU Dlsillers NY Central Nori St West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Penney RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate OU Radio Corp Rep Stl , Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebudc Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Union Bag Un CarWdt Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Frutt US Rubber US Stl

Va El & Pow W Va PIrP Western Md West Union Westing El Wlnn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

57% 58% 86% 87% 30 30%

47% 47% 127% ir% 53% 54 50% 614 67% 67% 38% 38% 79 79%

52% 52% 71% 71% 33% 83% 40 40%

52% 53 40% mi 36% 36% 66% 66% 52% 52%

11%

78%

70%

76%

48%

784

58%

38%

604

37%

72 75% 194 60% 464 46 43%

37%

38%

27%

11%

784

70%

75%

48%

784

38%

60%

37%

19%

61%

46%

45%

40%

37%

48%

38%

27%

76^i

Says Legislature One Of Most Progressive

U.S.-U.A.R. Relations Poor

CAIRO (AP) - RelaUons be-tween the United Arab Republic and the United States appeared to be taking a turn for the worse today, the 13th anniversary of the revolution that brought Gamal Abdel Nasser to power.

President Nasser charged Washington with making aston-Uhing demands on his government in return for U.S. d.

The government news agency accused Bruce Taylor Odell, 27, political attache of the UJ. Embassy In Cairo, of being an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency and said he got information harmful to Egypts seeuri^ from Cairo editor Mustafa Amin. Amin was arrested in Alexand-drta last weekend.

ik>eaking at a rally in downtown Cairo, Nasser said the Unked Arab Republic faced many political and economic pressures from the United

l^tes. As the United l^tes

gave Egypt essential aid of wheat shipments, relatUms Im-mi. rI proved in 1959 and 1960, but as

The Co^unlty S^tual Sing- the wheat supplies kipreased,

^ of GrlmeslMd wUl reheaw then began the pressure baslc-

S the home of Mrs. Verna B. my concerning Israel.

Hawkins. Friday, at 8 p.m. ^^ed the

AYDEN Miss Valerie Ann

Community

Announcements

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville has postponed its musical program Sunday In Edenton.

The house-to-house {wayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet with James Foreman. Faulkland. Saturday at 8 p.m.

Thls year's was one of the most progressive Legislatures I have ever seen, Joe Branch, former state campaign manager for Oov, Dan K. ^Mgore told the Democatlc WonoelP of Pitt County at their meeting here yesterday.

An Enfield attorney and former legislator himself. Branch said that under ciov. Moore's leadership, the legislature has presented one of the most far reaching programs for the state.

Major accomplishments, he indicated, were in the field of education, highway safety and a $300 million bond program for highway construction.

In education Branch cited the reduction In pupil load In the first three grades, the abolishment of text book fees and the school lunch program as major steps, while in the field of traffic safety he pointed to the vehicle inspection law.

He said of the General Assembly's approval of a $300 million bond issue, We need transportation facilities . . . and it his closely with the highway safety program.

Branch noted, I do think people should accept the opportunities offered In education, highway safety and other areas of life in North Carolina. They should be proud of the progress made in past years . . . the progress that has been the De-moncratie party in the state. Saying, We are now going through a period of national peril ... a time of war. We see and hear things that strike at the very foundation of the things we believe In. It appears that some of our leaders are expressing a desire to swallow up our states into a massive federal government. But, he> continued, I believe we should stlU not desert our party.

If we were all extreme conservatives we would make progress too slowly. If we were extreme liberals ws would soon destroy our state. But we have

She SmuMled Bomb In Girdle

SOC TRANG, Viet Nam (AP) A laundress attempted to smuggle powerful explosives concealed in her girdle into this Important UjS. helicopter base two days ago, U.S. sources reported today. The woman was picked up at the base gate by 1 Vietnamese security police, questioned, and then executed in a rice field at the end of the airstrip, the sources said.

Americans here fear that to the weeks before she was caught, she may have built up a cache of plastic explosives Inside the base.

Americans here did not seem upset by the roueh, battlefield Justice dispensed by the secuniy police.

This is a rough area around here. one said.

The Viet Cong are everywhere. This Is how the Vietnamese security people handle them when they are caught.

U.S. sources said the S4-year-old woman had worked for several months at the base, washing the cloUiIng (rf U.S. helicopter personnel and sometimes tidying their barracks.

Obituary

Dismiss Equal Time Complaints

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Communications Com-mlssicm says it is dismissing equal time* complaints of the Dnocratic National Committee against radio stations WUIZ in St. George, S.C., and WKTC in Charlotte, N.C. The stations were among those that were the subject of committee complaints because of programs critical of the Democratic party.

AT DEMOCRATIC WOMENS MEET talks with Dr. Stokes.

Joe Branch

greatness in balance progress with responsibility.

Dr. Kathelene Stokes, president of the Pitt Democratic Women, presided at the l p.m luncheon.

SBA Counseling During August

Showers Due in Parts Of State

- * w I Some clouds and warmer tem-

Bernadette R. Gregory and*5,.v2 ^iperatures can be expected to-

Smclting nearly 3. Zenith about iMrs. C. A. Reid rode the AMF, ^ Tied out. jday, according to forecasts.

Oarria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Oarria of 827 Venters St., was honored at a birthday party Sunday by her parents.

not to produce nuclear weap<Mis, to stop production of missiles, to freeze the size of the Egyptian army and to allow American officials to maka inspections to

Interviews and financial counseling to interested small business cMicerns In the eastern section of North Carolina will be available with Small Business Administration Office field Representatives during the month of August.

According to Fred A. Dow, Regional Director, the schedule for counseling has been set up as follows; Wednesday, August 4, 1965 Durham Chamber of Commerce; Thursday, August 5 and August 19, Rocky Mount Chamber of CJommerce; and Wednesday, August 18, Elizabeth City Employment Security Commission.

SBA loans are made for business courtruotion, conversion, expansion, purchase of equipment, facilities, machinery, supplies or materials, and for working capital purpose.

2. MonoraU during their recent

Prices 00 the American Stock ; visit to the Worlds Fair.

Exchange were higher on bal- -

anee. Up about 2 were Comput-} The Empire Social Qub will

er Sciences, Solitron Devices meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with

and Syntex. Mrs. Ida Pearl Williams, 506

Corporate and UJ. Treasury McKinley Ave.

bonds were mostly unchanged' -

In light trading. The Gay Vacationers will not

-- meet this Saturday but will have

NEW YORK (AP) | a meeting next Saturday, July 31.

Prev. ' -

ClMc 1:30 p.in. The Artistic Social Club will

Adams MUlls 13% 13% meet Tuesday night at 8:30 p.m.

Allied Ch 46% 46% with Miss Martha Hunter, 107

Allis-Ctjal 21% 214 IWoodsldc Road

Air Can Co 494 50

1 was ast(Mil8hed by demands, . .why not simp^ an nminced our country was an American coltmy? he told a cheering crowd.

He Just Missed Gasoline Tanks

these Thundershowers and showers may occur over 30 percent of the state.

Yesterdays high was 84 degw rees with a low recorded a 59 degrees. Winds were northeast from three to five miles per hour.

The river level was recorded today at six feet and dropping.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP)-A student pilot made a belly landing in a light plane in a paricing lot less than 200 feet from gasoline tank cars Thursday.

- I James Ryan, 29, stepped out

Mary Ann Crandell 'ill preach ' of the plane unhurt. He had tak-tonlght at 8 p.m. at Fleming i en off from Fairfax Airport and

TiM Way-Out Comed.v Of This Or Aay (Hher Year!

Chapel Church. Miss Crandell IMOW preach at Smith Tabernacle in Grimesland Saturday at 8 P.m.

the engine failed at 1,000 feet altitude.

Ryan said he couldnt get iKick to the airport, so he went into the parking lot at the Phillips Petroleum C?o. refinery. The

CUBMOBILE DERBY CJub Scouts in Pack 385, sponsored by Saint James Methodist Church will participate in a Chib-mobile Derby on Wednesday, July 28. at 6 p.m.

The race will take place on the high bill on Second Street near Overtons Super Market. The cubs and their dads in each of the six dens in the Pack have built den racers, and are to display their racing skills in the

Funds For Eight N.C. Communities

RALEIGH (AP) Federal funds totaling $2.4 million have been approved for eight North Carolina municipalities by the 1 State Stream Sanltati(m Committee.

The eight requests approved by the(XHnmittce were the Met-tropoUtan sewage district of Buncombe (bounty, $780,(X)0; Plymouth, $69,750; Shelby, $600,-000; Hertford, $173,400; Robbins. $225,000; Lincolnton, $325,-000; Creedmore, $51.000 and Valdese. $191,200.

Greenville Man Gets New Post

James P. Register, a Greenville native, has been named assistant city editor of the Wilmington, Del. Evening-News.

Register has been a member of the Kinston Free Press news staff since April 6, 1952. He has been managing editor of the Kinston paper since 1957.

He is a Navy veteran of World War n and a graduate <rf the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. He had woriced In Wihningtwi, N. C. and Kannapolis before joining the Kinston paper. He had his first newspaper experience as a youth on the old Greenville News-Leader.

Register has been active in the KJwanis CJlub in Kinston, which he served as president. He was on the community college steering committee and has been active in church and other groups.

He completed his duties at the Free Press yesterday and will join the Wilrnington paper July 26. He plans to move his family to Wilmington about the middle of August.

COIN SPINS

LONDON (AP)--The spin of a coin decided that Peter Sellers gets first billing over Peter OToole in the film comedy Whats New Pussycat?

To Throw Parly For Rep. Cooley

WASHINGTON (AP)Friends of Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., are throwing a big birthday cocktail party for tl North Carolina congressman next Monday. Guests will be charged $50 each.

The money collected at the testimonial for the chairman of the House Agriculture Committee will be used by Cooley in his campaign for re-election next year.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

"GET YOURSELF

A COLLEGE

GIRL"

MARY ANN MOBLEY THE DAVE CLARK FIVE THE ANIMALS

Rogers

R(X3Cy MOUNT Funeral services .for Mrs. Martha Susad Arnold Rogers, 70, who die4 IVesday afternoon In a local hospital, were conducted thia afternoon in the chapel of Gay Yost Funeral Home. The Rev^^ Billy Goodwin officiated assist ed by the Rev. Rudolph Evans, Burial followed in Pineview Cent* etery.

Survlvore Include h3r husbancf^ P. H. Rogers of Rocky Mount^^ four sons, Vernon of the home^ Richard of Rocky Mount, Nor man of Portsmouth, Va,, an<t Edward of Hot Springs, Fla.?-six daughters, Mrs. i larion Co!^ son, Mrs. Margaret WUliamsr Mre. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Lillis^ Davis, all of Rocky Plount, Mrs-Ruth Arrington of Florence, S; C., Mis. Dot Ann Strickland ot Baltimore, Md.; four sistsrs*, Mrs. Maggte Dudley of Fort Pierce, Fla., Mrs. Leroy Cam>^ bell Sr. of Greenville. Mis. Pei>^ der Armstrong of Columbia Mrs. Ernest Elks of Giiir''-.*^ land; 17 grandchildren and thref great grandchildren.

CHARGED IN MISHAP

William Thomas Buchan, 36. of Wilson was charged with) failing to stop for a stop following Investigation of a 2:3^ p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Boyd Avenue yesterday.

Cpl. D. C. Evans said th Buchan auto collided with a vei. hide driven by Raymond CaiC roll Wainwright, 17, of loiflf North Overlook Dr.

Total damage to the vehicle was placed at $425. No Injurie were reported.

GALLINO ALL KlDDIESt

Attend The Eighth of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture Is **3 Stooge* Meet Herenle**'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

ALSO

gSMwxri

SAT. MORN. 9:30 AJM.

Mountain Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! . No Hckets Te Bay!

FREE CRICKET and FREE BALLOON To ALL...

FREE PASSES . . . FREE PRIZES . . . AND LOADS OF STAGE AND SCREEN FUN!

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:20 a.m.

Whats New Pussycat?

In Teehalcoler Starring PETER SELLERS PETER

Mrs. Rosa L. Brewlngton left ___________

Tuesday to visit relatives in New Plane skidded 116 feef hefnr 1 afternoon derby.

York and tour the Worlds Pair. | stopping. "

^ ^ . Im very thankful that I'

The Pastor s Aide Club o, didnt hurt anybody,* Ryan

Sycamore HIU Baptist Chui-ch win said.

meet Monday at 8 p.m. in thei----

educational department of the

church.

FLOOD TOLL SEOUL, Korea (AP) - At least 240 persons have been killed and 96 are missing in southeastern Korea since torrential rains flooded the Naktim River and its tributaries. More than 233,000 persons have been driven from their homes.

Obituary

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Little

CAPUCINE BOOOY ALLEN |dav in Richmond, Va.

FOR ADULTS ONLY

ALL SEATS -85c

SHOWS'^AT 135-7-i p.m.

Morning Light Tent No. 438 will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the Pythian Hall. Mrs. Launa Brewlngton, leader.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9

3 Pc. Covartd Ditli CcMivtrft To Cokt Stond or Fruit Bow>

SU*ic iImI m nmIaImI iiifl uto ^t, uto *Uto. M uto

*4 r KM M

ImI uwIaL Um m ito itaaS t McS 4C

r m I

ai M itM*. Jli

UMIT 1 TO A curroMit

CmA mm C*nyMe Mti w

Nmm Ofdssi

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

117 East Thiril Street

GreeBTle, N.C.

Little

Mr. Oeasar litUe, 205 Moore Street died at his home Saturday after a lingering illness. Funeral services wiU be Sunday at 2 p,m. at Fleming Chapel with Rev. F. S. Goodman officiating. Burial ,pwill follow In Brown Hill Ometery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lourienla Little of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Hal-gler of Staford, Conn.; one foster son, Willie James Langley of the home; one grandchild; two sisters. Mrs. Silvia Barnes of Stokes and Mrs. Mallisla Johnson of Greenville.

The body will be carried to the home Saturday afternoon.

OLD

HICKORY

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