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84ih Year NO. 177 *

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mniBTO Of A880CUTED PRBM

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AF=TERNOON, JULY 26, 1965

Expect Quick Decision

Union Shop Bill On House Floor

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINOTON (AP) The si2^g fight over repeal of federal legislation permitting states to outlaw the uni(H) shop reaches the House floor today.

A decision will come Quickly In the first stage of the battle ^ hen Republicans try to force a procedural change that would permit them to offer amendments to the bill, liie vote on the bill Itself will come Tuesday.

The administration - backed measure would repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act under which 19 states have banned agreements between unions and management that wotdd require employes to Join a unicni and pay dues.

The bill is being considered under a rule that would make amendments raising any other issue out of order. The Republicans want the House to vote down that rule and substitute one making amendments In order.

Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch.. leader of the fight against repeal, wants to let the House vote on four amendments v;hlch he says would provide necessary safeguards fot woilc-ers who would be forced to j(i

uni(Mis if 14B were repealed.

His amendments would make it unlawful for a union to discriminate on accoimt of race, use dues for political purposes, or punish a member for exerds-ing any legal right. Another amendment would keep pers(His with religious convlcticms against unlwi membership from being forced to Join them.

Griffin has called his proposal fair and reasonable and said they recognize merit in t>' arguments for unicm security, but do not sacrifice individual rights which are at least of equal ImportMtce.

The Democratic leaders want to hold the line agatast amendments to prevent the whole controversial Taft-Hartley Act from beh;g ()ened up. Griffins proposed substitute rule would make only his amendments in order.

Organized labor has been working since the start of the session to line up support for repeal and the sponsors of the bill claim they have the votes needed to pass it Tuesday, although they expect it to be close. No firm advance count has been taken on todays procedural issue.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Three Nominated In Bids For British Party Power

LONDON (AP) Three contenders were nominated today in the race for leader of Britains Conservative party and potential prime minister. Nomina-ti(Hi ctf the Uilrd man made a decision on the first ballot Tuesday unlikely.

The three put forward by Tory members o Parliament were:

Edward Heath, 49. a bachelor who tried to negotiate Britains entry into the Common Market until be ran up against President Criarles de OauDes veto.

Reginald Maudling, 48. chan-eellor of the exchequer in the last Conservative government. Regarded as an able and affa

ble administrator, he was the favorite.

Enoch Powell, 53, former ehalth minister who believes in modem methods, unbridled free enterprise and haa the backing of some younger members (rf his party.

If Heath and Maudling had stood alone, it might have been a qick cratest ending Tuesday. The entry of Powell into the ring make a seccmd ballot likely.

A fourth possible candidate, Peter Thomeycroft, 55, announced he w(mld not stand for election. But he added that if the vote was deadlocked, he reserved his position.

Bonner Better; Scott Readmitted

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Baptist Hospital said today that Rep. Herbert C, Bonner was progressing bat stUl in a serious condition following the removal of a caneerons left kldnery last Wednesday.

Bonner spent a restful weekend. The 74-year-old congressman entered the hospital May 16.

Meanwhile, Rep. Ralph J. Scott, D-N.C., was readmitted to the same hospital Sunday for additional examinations as part of a thorough physical checkup. Scott, who first entered the hospital July 18, was admitted to the man bnilding Sunday. He had been discharged last Thursday from the minimal care unit and spent two days at his Danbury home.

Deputy Premier May Take Over

ATHENS (AP)-Former Deputy Premier Stephanos Sephan-opoulos said he would be willing to serve aa premier to help pull Greece out of Its dangerous political crisis.

Stephanopoulos, a member of ousted Premier George Papan-dreous Center Uniwi party, said he would accept the role oi compromise candidate if I have the support of the majority of Center Union party deputies.

Paindreous campaign to regain control of the government appeared to be losing ground, Stephanopoulos asserted that the new premier named by King Constantine, George Athanaria-dls Novas, doesnt have a chance of winning a confidence vote in Parliament.

He said the members in Parliament of the Center Union party, to which he, Papandreou and Athanasladis Novas all belong, would luepare a solution to offer the moment Athanasia-dis Novas is defeated. Parliamentary debate prior to the confidence vote starts July 29.

About 1(X) center union deputies were reported remaining aloof from the power struggle between the 77-year-old ex-pre-mlcr and the 72-year-old Athan-asiadis Novas.

Viet Strategy Talks Continue

Blasting Of U.S. Aircraft By Missile Brings New Factor

By DON CARSON

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson continued today his deliberations chi a possible buildup of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam.

One matter under study was the blasting of tui American jet biwnber over North Viet Nam by what UB. officials said appeared to be a ground-to-air missile.

White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said no formal conferences were scheduled, but the President would confer during the day. by telei^one and perhaps In person, with various officials.

Johns(xi and his t(H> advisres spent three days last week discussing the war In Viet Nam, and the President continued his consultations during a weekend at Camp David, Md.

The White House has given no indication as to when decisions stemming from the talks might be announced. But Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey indicates some decisions might be made by Tuesday night.

Newsweek mi^azine, in an exclusive interview, today quot-. ed tiie President as saying the

Cwnmunlsts think weve lost.

They think they can run us out. Ive tried 13 peace offensives to get them to talk, but no. Weve either got to hold out or get out.

Were going to do whats necessary. We cannot just get out.

Newsweek said the President also described his policy as one to minimize our losses and exercise maximum restraint. . .to show our strength without being reckless.

The President added In the Interview: "'Theyre pouring In power. Theyre pouring in troops every week, and we have to put troops in to oppose them.

In Honolulu, Hawaii, Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp Jr., the U, S. pacific military commander, said in an interview that the Viet Cong forces are stronger now than they were six months ago. He declined to comment on the downing of the U.S. plane Sunday.

Word of the possible missile use came from a U.S. spokesman In Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam.

He said: Initial Indications

are that the

Phantom jet) might

plane (an F4C was downed by what might have been a surface-to-air missile.

The development brought no public comment from either President Johnson or Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who conferred with the President at C^amp David.

Nor was there any comment (m the plane incident from governors gathered at Minneapolis for their annual conference.

But there was talk about Viet Nam.

Said New York Republican Nelson A, Rockefeller: I think he (Johnson) has shown tremendous courage. . .for preserving the honor and Integrity of our country for the defense of freedom in the world. Another Republican, Idahos Robert E. SmyUe, said: I think we have to take a strong position in Viet Nam and I could not fault the Presidents policies on Viet Nam nor.

Pennsylvanias William W. Scranton, also a Republican, said: I have one strong conviction that over the last year and a half, time after time, various members of the administration

In Vietnamese Court

Aid Official Is To Go On Trial For Murder

Five Miles Added Last Yeai

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) ~ Robert Kimball, an American aid oHidal, is expected to be tried in a Vietnamese court on charges of murdering a senior UJS. police adviser and a Vietnamese woman,

Le Tu True, chief of police of Saigons 3rd Precinct, said that Kimball. 36, had ccmfessed killing Jack E. Ryan, 44, chief of the U.S. Mid Mission's public safety divisiwi, and Mrs. Nguyen Tl Hal, 26, outride Ryans house Friday night,

A reliable liolice source said Kimball would be charged with homicide. True said Kimball had signed a statement admitting the killings. But the poBce chief refused to disclose any details of the statement.

The United States and Viet Nam have no status of forces agreement spelling out jurisdio-tlOTi ovCT cases such as this.

Queen Reigns At Water Festival

BEAUFORT, S. C. (AP)Da-dre Traughber (rf Aiken reigns as Sea Island Queen for this we^s 10th annual Beaufort Water Festival.

The University oi South Carolina sophomore won the title during the weekend. She was crowned by another Aiken beauty, Nancy Moore, retiring Sea Island Queen and now the South (Carolina representative in this years Miss America contest.

ESCAPE INJURY PINECLIFFE, Colo (AP)All 305 passengers escaped injury but the engineer and fireman were shaken up Sunday nig^ht when five diesel locomotive units, two coaches and a baggage car of tile, eastbound California Zephyr derailed.

Police said Mrs. Hal, the wife of a Vietnamese air force captain, was a close friend of ball. The police said she and the killer were in Ryans yard when Ryan arrived and was shot. Mrs, Hal tried to run out oi the yard, the police said, but was shot and her body was dragged back Into the yard.

A reliable police source said a statement from Kimlll has been turned over to a Vietnamese court. 'This source said the prisoner related this story to police:

KimlMLll was so upset after the shooting that he tried to kill himself, but had no more cw-trldges in his revolver.

Kimball had been seeing Mrs. Hal for two years and believed she was in love with him. But he said he noticed a change in her when Ryan returned to Saigon after a visit to the United States.

Kimball and Mrs. Hai had an argument in a restaurant Frl-y evening. He toric her home t her request, but watched suspiciously from a nearby bar until she turned out the lights.

On his way home by motorcycle, he saw Ryans car heading toward the Hal residence. He followed the car. He saw Mrs. Hai enter the car and the couple drive toward Ryans home.

.Kimball encountered the couple in Ryans driveway. Ryan suggested they discuss their differences at another time. Kimball pulled Mrs. Hal out of the car and slapped her. Then Ryan punched him and he fell backward. Kimball pulled out his revolver ard fired at Ryan when he saw Ryan reaching for a pocket where he normally carried a pistol.

He kept firing when Mrs. Hal ran toward him screaming.

New Board Will Follow Moore

RALEIGH (AP) - A new five-member State Board of Elections is expected to follow Gov. Dan Moores suggestion and elect Malcolm B. Seawell as chairman and Alex K. Brock as executive secretary.

The governor made t recommendation Saturday as he appointed three Democn^ and two Republicans.

In addition to Seawell, of

have gone to Viet Nam and made encouraging statements that have not come true. I think the President should give us the Information, tell us what is

needed and I think most Americans would go along.

Oregons Mark 0. Hatfield,

another Republican, said the United States should seek intervention by the United Nations, welcome a U.N. cease-fire resolution and promise to abide by it once a U.N. peacekeeping force is established.

Vice President Humphrey, who win address the governors Tuesday, said in Minneapolis Important decisions on Viet Nam may be made before his speech.

In Washington, Rep. Melvin

R. Laird of Wiscwisin and Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, both Republicans, said the administration should include GOP leaders in the current White House discussiims or face the loss of bipartisan foreign policy support.

Rep. Vemon W. Thomson, R-Wis., a member of the House

Foreign Affairs Committee,

called on Johnson to discuss the Vietnamese situatiwi with the American people and Congi c s before making any major addition to U.S. combat forces.

The United States previously had disclosed the existence of five surface-to-air (SAM) sites about 15 miles from Hanoi, c p-ital of Communist North v<t Nam. Officials estimate s missiles have a slant range of 35 miles and an effective altitude of 83,000 feet.

But Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense, said Sunday that we have never credited the sites with being ready for combat.

Nonetheless, Sylvester added: It has always be recognized that they could be made (^era-tionaj in a relatively short time.

Earlier, McNamara said the United States was planning for such an eventuality.

New Viet Nam strategy talki have been under way In Washington since Wednesday when McNamara returned from a five-day visit to the Southeast Asian natipn.

Viet Cong Step Up Weekend Attacks

JOHN G. CLARK SR.

NEWS BRIEFS

SWORN IN

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Arthur J. Goldberg was sworn inj tod..y as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and promised to strive in my own way to help keep the candle of peace burning.

STREET PAVING * . somu 2.53 mllat of stroota were paved lait year, including fhit stretch of Kirkland Drive.

Greenville added five miles of new streets to Its sytem during fiscal year 1964-65.

So reported aty Manager Harry Hagerty in applying for atate Powell Bill funds.

The total included 2.53 miles of paved streets and 2.47 miles of unpaved streets. However Hagerty was quick to print out that most of the unpaved mileage is to be paved by sub-dividers.

Under the subdivisin ordinance all streets in new subdi-viaiona which are annexed must be paved and curb and guttered. If this is not done at the time of annexation, the subdlvidcre algn agreements to carry out the street improvements.

The city manager said the city had made progresa in the paving of streets in rider veas of the clty.*Tbia goes right along with our general poUcy of taking in streeU that have been Improved by the subdivider and a continued assault by the city on unpaved streets that have been to the city limits for a a number of years.

<Tris will continue, he said, and we hope someday there will be no unpaved atreeta in ^rewvUl*.

At the end of the fiscal year the city had 93.28 miles of streets

Spring Alley.

New streets or portions added

10.97 miles of soil, stone and gravel type surface and 68.73 miles oi hard surfaced streets.

Some 2.15 miles of streets were paved with In the city limits during the year. They In-

Included were: Brentwood,

Point Road, MartlnsbOTOugh Road,* WUlow, Meade, Cherry, Fleming, Pitt, Rose, Kirkland. Gooden and Garland.

The city also took in additional streets in subdlvlrions annexed.

Included WER: Brentwood,

Sec. 2; Carriina Heights, Sec. 4, Flemlng-Perklns property, Dell-wood, Jrimson Heights, No. 3 and an area on the southwest corner of Memorial Drive and Ctountry Club Road.

New streets or portiims added during the year which were paved Included: Kennedy Circle, Nor-cot Circle, Skinner, Bradley, Pine, Cherokee, Calvin Way, Kirkland Drive, Abel, Moore. StanciU. Brimley, Manchester. Mvtinsborough Road, Tripp Warehouse Alley, Martin. Independent Warehouse Alley, Rock

paved include: ArlingUm Drive, Pine, Millbrook, A.'tec Lane, Shawnee Place, Webb, Newton Drive, Moore, Dellwood Drive, Azelea Drive, CtoieUia Drive, Placid Way, Harmony, Linden-wood Drive, Brimley Drive. Martinsborough Road, Queen Anns Road, Skinner. St. Andrews Drive, Tripp Warehouse Alley, Rock Sprliigs Alley,

A total of five miles of new streets were opened or added during the year.

The road mileage within the city limits is used to compute the citys turnover from state Powell Bill funds. These funds, derived from a gasoUne tax, can be used by municipalities for street Improvements or maintenance.

The citys policy for improving streets already In the rity limits is to require property owners on each side ot the street to pay one-third of the cost. *he city pays a third and also bears the full cost oi intersections and other areas where no property owners are involved.

MEMORIAL STAMP

WASHINGTON (AP) Hae Adlal E. Stevenson memorial postage stamp will go on sale Oct. 23 in Bloomington, 111., home of the late ambassador to the United Nations.

Design of the 5-cent stamp has not been completed.

Robert F. Wagner and Barbara Joan Cavanagh, sister of New Yorks deputy mayor, will be married today by Francis Cardinal Spellman in his private chapel at his residence.

About 40 persons are expected to attend the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Cardinal Spellman will read a special blessing from Pope Paul VI.

HUSBANDS UNCLE

NEWPORT, Isle of Wight (AP) Queen Elizabeth II installed her husbands uncle, Earl Mountbatten of Burma, as governor and captain of all our Isle of Wight today In a ceremony at Carisbrook Castle. |

CAROLINE LOSES

BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) Caroline Kennedy, 7, daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, made her riding debut over the weekend at the 4-li Stablemates Show but It was not an auspicious one.

She was eliminated ji the first round of the maiden equitation class.

back' JOHNSON

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Democratic governors gave unanimous backing today to President John's Viet Nam policies but Republicans called for greater presidential f rank

ness before joining in any endorsement.

Chapel Hill, he named E>cmo-crats John G. Clark Sr. of Greenville and Mrs. Robert W. Proctor of Marion.

Republican representatives are Hiram Ward of Lexington and Paul Osborne of Wilkes-boro. The GOP appointments were made at the suggestion of J. Herman Saxon of CTharlotte, former state Republican cholr-man and acting GOP Chairman Mrs. A. E. Verbyla of Lenoir.

The law requires not more than three members of the board be members of the same political party.

Seawell, a former Democratic candidate for governor, is executive secretary and legal adviser to the Tobacco Association of the United States and the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association.

He would succeed William JosUn of Raleigh as chairman.

Brock, of Raleigh would succeed Raymond Maxwell also of Raleigh, who retired last Dec. 31 after 39 years as executive secretary.

All the appointments, effective Immediately, are for terms expiring May 1, 1969.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Viet Cong guerrillas are stepping up harassment activities closer to Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said today.

The Communists initiated six actions within 25 miles of the capital during the weekend, the spokeionan said. Three of the actions were reported south of Saigon in neighboring Long An Province.

The actions included a mortar barrage against an outpost and Infiltration into a hamlet.

Only scattered and relatively light ground action was reported today as the United States ccmtinued its air strikes in both North and South Viet Nam.

Two Viet Cong were reported killed, another wounded and six captured by U.S. Marines who suffered no casualties, the spokesman said. He said guerrillas attempted to ambush a Marine patrol in the Da Nang area.

The sp<*esman said 26 Viet Cong were reported killed during a government search and destroy operation with close air support to Quang Tin Province, 350 mil^ northeast of Saigon.

U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew more than 200 sorties against suspected Communist installaticms in the south in a 24-hour period ending this morning, the spokesman said.

A forward artillery observer estimated 35 Viet Cong were killed 7 miles east of Bien Hoa air base, the spokesman said, but there was no ground confirmaron. Another 15 guerrillas were reported killed in a raid against a Viet Cong encampment 25 miles southeast of Can Tho, in the Mekong River delta, but again the casualties were not confirmed by body count.

A U.S. military spokesman reported Sunday that a U.S. Air Force Jet bomber was shot down about 40 miles west of Hanoi Saturday by what appeared to be an antiaircraft mlsrile.

No parachute was seen after

the plane was hit, the spokesman said, and the two crewmen were presumed killed.

The Soviet Union to known to have buUt launching sites for surface-to-air missiles In tha. Hanoi area, but no U.S. planes have been reported shot down by missiles from the ground before. Al loasee of U.S. planes have been attributed to conventional antiaircraft fire (* enemy plfthes.

TB Association Spent $18,000

Over $18,000 was spent by the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis AssoclatioD during the 1964-65 fiscal year. The association Includes ten counties, one of which is Pitt.

The coming years budget haa been set at $19,015 or about $800 above the 1964-65 figures.

Money collected during t h e 1964 CWstmas Seal Campaicru totaled $29,001.85. <^r $7.000 of that figure was turned over to state and national programs leaving an operating balance of $21.751.41.

A report of new cases of Tuberculosis in the area shows Pitt County far ahead of the other ten counties. Forty - four new cases have been discovered in the county this year, a figure which almost doubles that of the other counties.

A survey gives: Bertie, 14; Carteret, 11; Craven, 25: Hertford, 13; Martin, 20; Northhar-v ton, 18: Pamlico, 2; Pit. 1; Tyrrell, 0; Washington. 7: mrIcing i. total of 154 cases in the Coastal Eastern Area.

Of the $29,001.85 collected during the Christmas Seal Campaign, $10,080 was contributed by Pitt County.

Other counties eontributed: Bertie $1,944; Carteret $3 465; Craven $3,701; Hertford $2.726; Martin $319; Northhampton ^1.-923; Pamlico $897; Tyrrell $540; Washington $1,402.

Court Session Slated On S.C. Leaf Price Support

WASHING^ON (AP) An effort to gaii. eased price supports for 3 leaf flue-cured tobacco sold on South Carolina markets is set for court arguments Aug. 3, two days before the markets open.

J. Milton Truluck of HmmMis-ville and B. A. Graham of Olan-ta. South Carolina leaf growers, are asking the District of Columbia federal court to enjoin Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman from arbitrarily, unlawfully administering leaf price supports.

The program that has been announced supports untied leaf

at $3 a hundred pounds less than tied leaf. In the past the difference has been $6.

Further, only untied lugs, primings and nondescript .'t support on the South CiaroLua markets, whereas all grades ar supported on the Georgia Florida markets which open thii Wednesday.

The two farmers say that thh means much Soith Carolina loose leaf will be trucked Georgia-Florida markets.

The first seven market days are devoted to loose leaf on the South Carolina markets, with tied and graded only being sold thereafter.

Huge Chicago Crowds Welcome King

OLDEST CITIZEN BADEN - BADEN,. Germany (AP)Frau Auguste Pahl, Germanys oldest citizen, died Saturday night. She was 109.

WAGNER TO WED NEW YORK CAP) Major

CHICAGO (AP) The Rev, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.. the Southern Baptist preacher of freedom now to<* the rich, predominantly white, northern suburb (rf Wtanetka by storm Sunday night.

A crowd observers estimated at more than 15J)00 police estimated a more conservative 8,000 welcomed King with a standing ovation as he took the rostrum of Winnetkas village green.

His audience roared its approval as King said: The price that America must pay for the oppression of the Negro is the price of its own destruction. The clock to ticktog. and wm must

act before it is too late.

King stressed during nine ai>-pearances Sunday - most of them to Chicagos South Side Negro community that he wanted everyone to join a huge march on City Hall today. We need to march at least 10,(X)0 strong tomorrow, he repeated at almost every stop.

Police were said to be preparing for some 3,000 marchers.

If successful, the march would be (Hcagos biggest since rights demonstrators began almost dally n.archer a month and a half ago. Marchers are asking the Immediate ouster

of Schools Sup. Boojamto C. emooo or night where he will

WUlls and have directed some of their barbs at Mayor Richard J. Daley.. They accuse Willis of fostering de facto segregation in schools and Daley oi not stepping into the matter.

The planned march wlH climax a CTiicago visit that began with Kings arrival Friday night. It included nine stops Saturday as well as Sundays nine, seven of them outdoor rallies and two of them preaching appearances at church services.

The C^ago visit was the first of four King said he Intends to make in the coming days. His itinerary calls tentatively for a plane trip to Cleveland thte aft-

spend two days; two days of rest in Atlanta, his home; and then on to Philadelphia and Washington.

A largely white crowd to Wto-netka heard the 36-ycar-old Nobel Peace PHze-winner talk of the American dream." a dream he said is being denied Negroes and other minority groups. We must work to get rid of segregation becauae It scars the soul, he said,

The white man must come to the point (of Integration with Negroes) not because Ita the law, but ^ because its naturt and its right and because, at bottom, the white man kows Its light.

.. , __________-.a.,..,.

Oiiily Rtfkctor, Crtnviil, N. C.~Mondy, July 26, 1965

Wlf vs. "Other Woman

by CELIA FREMLIN

DEEDS

by J. B. LIpplncott Cb. Copyright <0 19W by Oelie Fremltn. Oiitributed by Kiay Feature* iyndicat*

CHAPTER 13

MRS. DAWSON joined husband and Rosamund in the garden and said in her comfortable voice; "Harolds always been interesUiCl in the country. When he was younger, he used to toy wlUi the idea of living there, dldn t you, dear?"

"Toy with It! It was always i fiont-'seat.

up all attempts to get on teims her with him and they sat silently, as far away from each other as the seat allowed, in a state of mutual dislike so intense that it almost became a sort of bond between them, Companions in enmity, they Uetened to the chatter and laughter on the

mv gmbiUon I wanted to be a fa.n;?r. But life brought me o r dut.es; I ve had to face tl.t lact that the buttercup fields are not foi me." He sighed.

"U you'd really been a farmer, you'd have learned to hate buttercups long ago," remarked his wife comfortably. "Parmers always do." She seemed not at all put out by his Little speech, though the 'other duties which had frustrated his ambition could be none other than herself and the two sons with which she had presented him. "R's beginning to be a little chilly, dear, don't you think?" she continued, shrugging up her bare shoulders expressively. "Dont you think we should be getting indoors?"

"Of course, dear!" At once Mr. I^wson was all solicitude, helping his wife from her chair, escorting her across the grass towards the bright Indoors: and it was only then that Rosamund noticed that Undy, from Just by the (Wen French window, seem-ed to be watching them.

There she is again, Rosamund told htraelf. watching to see if ahe can't catch s(ne wife nagging her huaband, or being poa-sessive about him. Since the drive to Mrs. Fielding's this afternoon. lindy had swt^n in Rosamund'a imagination Into a figure of superliuman power and cunning: nothing, nobody, could escape her net.

Suddenly, her conversation earlier in the evening with Eileens huabaad swept back into Rosamunds memory with a new significance. When Basil complained about people continually watching his marriage for symptoms of breakdown, had people* been a euphemism for lindy?* Or had his sister-in-laws evil watchfulness so poi-aoned hia achole environment he r^dly did feel that everybody was doing it?

She's a sort of vampire I thought Rosamund in sudden, uncontrollable loathing. She Uves on the flaws In other people's marriages ... she sucks the blood from them, leaving a dried-up, bloodless ruin where there once was a relationship ; . and then doesnt even want the husband for hemlf!

Rosamund's <me idea now was to get away from this horrible party unnoticed. Sbe poshed her way blindly through the sitting room, through the hall* and sbe could bear Slleen upstairs, crying.

But It was absurd, really. Even if Eileen was crying, she couldnt possibly have heard it. there was far too much noise everywhere. Neverttieless, she caiTied the imagined sound out of the house with her, Uke an armful of extra fuel, all ready to fling upon the flames (tf her hatred once she wsf t^ssedly alone, within her own four quiet walls.

THAT first expeditKm In Lin-dys car proved, as Rosamund had feared, to be the prelude to an entirely new pattern for their weekends. So< it became the accepted thing that* lindy should ^)end the whole after-no<m at Geoffreys mothers, fw Mrs. FiekUng had taken a great fancy to lindy.

And so It came about that every other week the three of them would go off together In the car, spend the tftemoon together with Mrs. Fielding, and come back together In the evening.

As the autumn advanced, the habit of going out with lindy began to apread to the intervening Sundays as well. ,'Jways now with the sun came lindy, her gay voice calling: "Isnt it a gergeotts day? Shall we go out somewhere?" And after a while. It ceased to be ShsU we go out?" and became "Where shall we go?" so fixed and regular had these Ikmday Uips become.

Eileen never came with them. Lindy bad brushed this idea aside right at the beginning with the casual verdict: She doesnt care for this sort of thing." Shang Low. lindys Pekingese, came, however, although he didn't seem to care for this sort of thing either.

He was always put on the hack seat with Rosamund and urged to be a good dog. He sat 8 far away as he could on the warm leather seat and watched her. his eyes bulging with dislike and suspicion.

Her occasional reluctant advances of friendship he met by withdrawing his dignified llUle body even further into its chosen niche. So Rosamund so(xi gave

Bathing

Suits

Boys - Girts Frontons

REDUCED

50%

JANE'S SHOP

m EVANS ST,

But Shang Low was charming with Geoffrey. As soon as they settled down on the grass for the picnic, he would put his front paws on Geoffreys knee and stare unblinkingly and with adoring greed at his adopted masters every mouthful. Lindy and Geoffrey would laugh at him when he did this: tease each otlM>r about Shang Lows growing devotion.

Rosamund tried to Join in. exploiting humorously her role as Shang Lows enemy, only to find that she wasnt being humorous at all, Just rather dull and interrupting.

Not that either of them said or even hinted this. They were both very kind, and did their best to treat her as one of them. But Rosamund knew for herself that all the spark, the wit, had gone out of her. The thing that used to flash unbidden and scarcely noticed between her and Geoffrey was gone.

Rosamund was learning the first sharp lesson that hits the tolerant, broad-minded wife; the wife who d^rmlnes to win her husband back simply by being as good-humored and nice to him as ever. Sbe learns that being good-humored and nie Isnt a one-way process, and never was; It Is a response to some

thing and when ths|t something isnt there, then the good humor and niceness begin to look peculiar, almost "azy, like playing tennis with no one on the other side of the net.

Sometimes she fancied that Geoffrey was looking at her, a little puzzled. Was he wondering why she had ceased to be an amusing companion? pr was he even beginning to believe that she had always been like thisthat his memories of her as a lively, entertaining personality- were an lUusi(?

Lindy has destroyed us, Ro-

Mmund reflected, with a aort iiwT'it.';^:'^! o.i

of dispassionate wonder, one cloudless October ^temoon. Without se^clng him, without so muh as" exhangtng a kiss she has succeeded In laying my marriage in ruins, She knows It already, of course; but does Geoffrey?

(To Be Ceattniied Tmnorrow)

19 Prisoners Will Be Heard

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A special term of Mecklenburg Superior Court this week will hear writs from 19 prisoners who say they were wrongly convicted.

Some allege they were denied constitutional rights at their trials. Others allege that their court-appointed lawyers did not do a competent Job.

Great gray whales, moving at a steady 5 knots, can dive 2,(K)0 feet; resurface and blow geysers of vapor high In the air

CROSSWORD PZ2LE

ACROSS l.Tea yaars 7. lizard , genus m I

12. Kite T f

13. Raiment

14. Water bottle

15. Decorates

16. Formic acid soiiroe

17. Vida orobus *

19, Beverage

20. Boredom

22. Cuttleash

fluid

24. Correct

27. River In Nebraska

29. Ouadru-pe*

SI* Cky official

32. Amer. author i

33. Honey ^ badger

35. Hindu goddess of splendor

37. Sunburn

33. Curved letter

QBIDBS

DiQaEi aa

41. The cieam OPTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZli

43.* Bib. ^ DOWN 7. Knack

mountain 1. Ten times: * 8. Air. reed

45. Not now mr prefix . f iastrument

46. Sur- 3. Ardor J 9. Talent

tbapcd figure ?. W'agon

wWe'f 4. An^otage

5. Advocate

6. Forever: poet.

carcass 48. Understood

73T

- ..j

7i~

liaBiiSilSiiii

mmmmm

^ii

mmam

mmm

10. Souvenir

11. Donkey 18. Take the

evening me .

20. Existence

21. Iron black mineral

23. Gr. ghost

24. Sunken fence

25. Proportional

26. Hermtt 28. Indian

mulberry 30. Posed for a portrait 34. Magnetic strips 36. Solar disk

38. Sponsor-ship

39. Dept More event

40. IiCtn4o

41. Antlered animal

42. Work unit 44.Hdr

JANE'S SHOP

DRESSES

StyUs By Famous Makers .Sizes

7 to 14.

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J. Russell stancill. al to J. J. Perkins $10.00 Donald L. Durland, al to E. Lynn Stinson, al $10.00 J. D. Hice, al to Robert O. Benton, al $1000 James Hicks Corey, Jr., al to James W. Brewer, al $10.00 C. H. Forbes, al to Trustees of Baptist State Convention $10.00

C. H. Forbes, al to Trustees of Baptist State Convention $10.00

J. Clarence Galloway, al to' Thomas Morris Cozart $10.00 May S. Taylor, ai to Billy' Powell McLawhorn, al $10.00 Robert P. Pierce, al to Thur-j man G. Spain, al $10.00 E. H. Boyd to Brook Valley i Realty Co. $6JKK).00 Clemmle P. Tyson to John, Allen Bentley, al $10.00

D. O. Nichols, al to Thomas P. Claud, al $10.00

Llnwpod Earl Hunnlng. al to

Jane K. Cox, al to Orville Howell Orr, al $10.00 Helen C. Beamon to Redevelopment Comrri. of the City of Greenville $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Thomas Milton Reese, al $10.(M)

Vanoca, Inc. to N. O. Van Nortwlck, HI $10.00 Lynndale Development Co, to W. Carlton Cozart, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to John P. East, al $10.00 Donald L. ONeill, al to Henry C. Ferrell, al $10 00 Robert D. 'Whitehurst, al to H. A. Leonard, al $10.00 Standard Realty Co. to Lynn--dale Development Co. $10.QO W, Carlton Cozart, al to Lyim-dale Development Co, $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to Donald J, Wrought, al $10.00 Lester Garris, al to Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church $1.00

Edward W. May, al to James L. Lewis, al $10.00 Edward W. May, al to Delbert L. Min-shew, al $10.00

The Worry Clinic

Laymen Should Know How VD Is Spreading

Multiply Lauras case by 100,000 each year and you wi see why medics are alarmed at the wildfire spread of two dlsea^s far more dangerous than polio. Newspapers are helping alert the American public to many medical and psycholc^ical dangers, so study this case carefully and then send f<M- the medical booklet below.

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

CASE W-455: Laura L., aged 16. is an attractive high schooler.

Oh, Dr. Ch-ane," her mother tearfully explained, "we dont know what to think.

"Por our family physician called her daddy and me for a

private onsultation reently, "We had previously sent Laura to his office for a routine physical check-up, since she wasn't feeling well.^

"And he told us that Laura has a venereal disease!

"How can that be true, Dr.

Crane? For she has always been Bancroft P. Moseley, al to Re-j a very dutiful daughter!

development Comm, of the City of Greenville $10.00 D. O. Nichols, al to George W. Johnson, al $10.00 D. G, Nichols, al to J. J. Perkins $10.00 H. P. Quinerly, al to Community Wholesole Oil Co., Inc. $10.00

And what can we expect? Will she ever get well? C?an she marry and bear children? Oh,

Department Is Making Study

New Milk Prices May Hurt Farmer

COLUMBIA (AP)-Charles A. Shaw, state diary commissioner, says a new minimum price for milk for farmers and processors set by the commlasion will still hurt the farmer.

The new prices, annoimced Friday, arc $6.60 per hundred weight for class I milk, fresh white and chocolate, and cream and creamed buttermilk.

The new rates set retailers to processors price at 49 cents a gallon. The retailer can then sell at whatever price he chooses.

Shaw said chain stores will continue to use milk as a loss leader as long as they can sell at whatever price they want, and will use their own brands at the reduced price.

This creates, Shaw said, an "intolerable competitive situation" for the other brands.

Oilbirds navigate by voicing evenly spaced clickssharp,

snapping sounds. The birds

bounce the clicks off confining walls, gauging cleamace by the time it takes the echo U return to their ears.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says it is reviewing its procedures for government research that affects foreign affairs. The announcement came Friday on the heels of the suspension of a second Pentagon study project concerning Latin America.

The latest project concerned Brazil. The Defense Department wanted a Massachusetts research organization to study ways of influencing social and political change In that country, sources said.

U.S. Ambassador Lincoln Gordon at Rio de Janeiro reportedly complained when he learned of the iMroposed study.

N. C. Mother Will Compete

BURLINGTON. N. C. (AP) -Mrs. Lacy S. Hair, a m(Hher of three, whose huslMuid is a Fayetteville lawyer, will reiwesent North Carolina In the Mrs. America Pageant at San Diego, C!$tlll., Aug. 22-29,

She was named Mrs. North Carolina in Burlington Saturday after being picked from 10 con testants in the three-day event.

Blount-Harvey

THE LABEL YOU BUY WITH COIFIDENCE AND WEAR WITH PRIDE

JUST ONE OF MANY STYLES

\d0Si ,arry-'"^

The Iidy with the ceol city airs thats you poi^d and pretty throughout a busy day in town in Ednard Barrys town trio. Breezy, easy Amel triacetate in an unusual rihlioii .stripe seersucker tiiak(-5 for smart looks, e\cn smarter wearahilily, now (liroiiu|i Indian siiminer. Navy and sjic

this Is awful!"

Our United States Public Health Department has been ui^g us medical columnists and newspapers to help cooperate In warning you laymen about venereal disease.

First a all, there are two of these, namely, syi^is and gonorrhea You can catch one or both at the same time!

As a general rule, they are contracted by sexual relations with an infected person.

SyphUis Is a blood disease whereas gonorrhea usually starts as a burning inflammation of the sex organs, and Is associated with pus formation.

At une stage of syphilis, however, the throat of the victim is literally teeming with germs (spirochetes).

So an innocent person by the 'mere act of kissing can contract syphilis from such an infected person, especially if there is a cracked lip or other break in the skin through which the germ can enter.

It is estimated that 1(X),0(X) cases of venereal disease

new

each year occur In this country, but only 40,000 of them are reported, so the other 60,000 go untreated and infect others.

Promiscuity among teen-agers is now one of the worst ways for spreadJag venereal Infecticm.

If a victim is untreated, he or she may become sterile. And may <3evelop all sorts of later ailments, ranging from Insanity and heart disease to arthritis of his Joints.

Alas, homosexuals are now one of the common spreaders such ailments.

For homosexuals may admit of 6 or 8 different sexual contacts in a single day, and thus

spread venereal infection widely.

Remember, too. that homosex-; uals are of BOTH seres!

Occasionally, young children develop gonorrhea from toilet stools where drops of pus have Infected them.

So be sure to flush publl toilets doubly before you use them! '

And dont let children wiggle around on the seats of public toilets!

But, above all. get medical treatment started as soon as possible!

And dont repose undue faith In our antibiotics, for prevention is still far better than long, medical treatment.

Send for my medical booklet "Sex Problems of Young People."

^(Always write to Dr. Oane In care of this newigiaper, en-(flosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and prining costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Blount-Haivey

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Miss Sara Oakley Weds Sunday

Hines

JarvU Memorial Methodist Church was the scene for the wedding of Miss Sara Elizabeth -Oakley and Thomas Morris Co-eart Sunday at 4 p.m.

Dr. Edgar B. Plsher, pastor of the bride, and the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Gray Oakley and Godfrey Porter Oakley of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton Cozart Sr., also of Greenville.

The church was decorated with semi - circular and branched brass candelabra holding chase candles and entwined with greenery. Altar vases held arrangements of white gladioli and white chrysanthemums. At the altar was a prie dieu where the couple knelt for prayer. Pews were marked with tall pew holders accented with sprays of bridal greenery and white satin bows.

A program of nuptial miic was presented by Mrs. Paul A. Toll, organist, and Mrs. Allison Heame Moss, soloist, who sang *0 Christ Who Once Hast Deigned and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, escorted and given In marriage by her brother. Dr. Godfw Porter Oakley Jr., of ClevWand, Ohio, wore a fwmal gown of white peau de sole with a fitted bodice and extended waistline. The scalkn)ed neckline was appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace, tiny seed pearls and sequins. The semibell shaped skirt extended into a chapel length train.

Her fingertip veil of tiered silk Illusion was attached to a queen's crown of matching seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenop-sis orchids and miniature ivy centered with Georgiana or-ehld and tied with white satin.

Miss Janice Irwin Laughter of

Grenvle was maid of hon(xr. Mrs. William Carlton Craart Jr. of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of h(m-or. They wore floor length gowns of yellow silk organza over taffeta, styled with a lace bodice and fitted empire waistlines. The bodice was designed with a scooped neckline and s^ort tapered, sleeves. They carried cascade bouquets of pastel green majestic daisies and ivy, tied with emerald green velvet.

Bridesmaids were Miss Nina Virginia Gulce, Miss Mary lin-t(m Goodwin, both of Greenville, Miss Betty Rucker ' Taylor of Whltevllle, Miss Velma Gary Harrison of Williamston and Miss Brenda Ann Gray of Stokes, cousins of the bride. They wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to those of the honor attendants.

The bridegroians father served as best man. Groomsmen were John Strickland of Louis-burg, Roger Collins, Banks Cozart and William Morris, uncles of the bridegroom, and William Carlton Cozart Jr., brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Bobby Morris of Greensboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a petal pink sheath dress of crepe with a lace overblouse effect with mathing aessories. Tha dress featured a portrait neckline and short sleeves. She wore a corsag:e of white cymbidium orchids.

The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of azure blue eyelet silk organza fashioned vrith a square neckline and short sleeves. The fitted overblouse featured a bow trim at the waistline. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a costume <h*ess of yellow eyelet. She wore the Georgiana orchid lifted from her cor-

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400 Evans Street

sage.

The bride is a recent graduate of East Carolina College. She will teach in Chlcod this fall.

The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina College at Chapel Hill and Is attending East Carolina College. He is employed by Cozarts Supermarket.

The couple will live at 203 N. Warren St.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Lucy Gray, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. George Harrison Jr., aunt of the bride, entertained the bride and the bridegroom at a reception In the church parlor.

Guests were directed from the church into the parlor by Mr. and Mrs. John Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Laughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carrington Sr. introduced the guests to the receiving line.

Mrs. P. S. Dayson presided at the guest bodk, while Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee Allen . invited the guests to the brides table.

Mrs. George Harrisai Jr. assisted by Mrs. Jack Gray poured punch. Cake was served by Mrs. Sam Gray and Mrs. George Pap-pendlck.

Good-byes were said to Mr;

and Mrs. Lccm Smith Jr.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal, the bridal party and gue^s w^ entertained with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cozart. Other hosts and hostesses were Mf. arid Mrs. Banks Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris, Mr. and Mrs, Travis Hall and Mr. Mrs. W. C. Cozart Jr.

Wedding Breakfast Miss Sara Oakley and Morris Cozart were honored with a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the Geoi^etowne Shoppes by Mrs. W. M. Johnston, Miss Christine Johnston, Mrs. Rich'--' Mrs. H.H.

Memorial Hospital.

MacKenzie

Births

Paramore

Born to^Mr. and Mrs. Larry L Gene Paramore of Greenville, Hin^s of 5(^ Lee St., Ayd^, route 3, a daughter. , Monica

Rene, on July 24, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Arrives Without Pants, Says Mere Oversight

Born to Pvt. and Mrs. Raymond waoat t n Wallace MacKenzie Jr.. a son, B^ALLO, Italy (WNS) --Ar-

Raymond WiUlace HI. on July i 'f

25, 1965, In Lenoir County Hos- <itlon with hts wife. Vittorio To-NtaL Kinston, ; ''led out ed his car to

i ------------ __, hat. scarf, sports shirt and Jack-

R*- T u __- Its et, but without his trousers. I

Bryant, Jtos. I. B. Kwnce, Mrs., naaklng sure that

Sri wri nnti? Mr. remembered to

Dunn, Mrs. Leon Smith- Jr.,r^5* ^

Mrs, Clarence Stasavich and some embarrass-

M:=. Josephine I>ee.s. ment.

TIha Daily Reflector, Greenville,'^. C.-*AAonday, July 26, 196S3

SUMMER SPECIAL

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PLAID-MAD SEERSUCKER

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POPLIN TURNS TO PUID

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DACRON*-COnON POPLIN PUIDS

Soil and stain resistant Zepel finish! 65% Dacron polyester, 35% fine cotton. Clear, autumn-minded colorings. Perfect weight for slacks, skirts, jackets. Wash-wear. 44/45".

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Monday, July 26, 1965

Medicare Means Additional Tax

Oh, That Sound

The argument over medicar under social securi- security taxes for individuals will double under the ty has, for all practical purposes, ended. Congresa the program enacted by Congress. If, as is likely, and the administration have succeeded in writing Congress further liberalizes benefits during that into law a measure which provides under social period, maximum social security taxes paid by an security a broad medical care program for those individual could more than double during the period. 66 years of age and older. Even without an increase in benefits, it is not un-

In the bargain they have raised benefits under likely that the social security rates already author-^ the existing program, liberalized its provisions and ized may have to be increased to take care of the added a healthy tax increase to every employed benefits that will be paid under the program, citizen and every business firm that employs people During the next few years, politicians will point to work for it, with pride to benefits being provided under the new

During the next ten years the maximum social social security provisions enacted during the 30th

year of the program. We seriously doubt, however, that these same politicians will likewise point out to their listeners that in 1965 they have enacted a measure that will cost American workers additional billions of dollars a year in taxes taken out of their wages.

All Concernec. About Bonner

By WnUAM Ai

BONNER The lllne* of Rep. Herbert C. Bonner and newt that he would undergo noajor urgen caused deep coBoem and widespread dla-tress acroes the state.

It also FMulted In the bank* ing at least tenuKHmrily of political fires which were already oraekling for 1966 in Bonner's home district.

Messages of concern and en-eouragement poured into B<m-ners hospital room at W1 n* et(m Salem, along with anxl* ous Inquiries about the veteran congressman's condition to his wife, Eva, who was at his beddde.

They csme from poll 11 c a 1 friend and foe alike, and from i(Mne of the highest public of* fldala in the land.

EFFECT That Bonner was seriously ill had the effect of pushing aside past po-UUoa! differences and of healing old wminds, even in Bcm-near's politically - minded 15* county First district.

Everyrae was wishing him well, snd hoping for a speedy recovery.

WILLIAM

9RIBE8

First district scairces were saying that any political considerations involved in Bonner's iUnees tnd further rian-Bing for nct years campaign for bis seat in Congrmi could wait.

Bonner, now 74 yMrs old has beat iU and under treatment for several months. But It was not until this VN^k that the seriotUHiesB of his condition wss made known.

An operation to remove a cancerous left kidney was de* scribed as highly succeesful, but then must now be a len-ghty period of recuperation.

POLITICS As recently as last Spring, Bonner reportedly told close friends and intimates that he had no Intentkm ci resigning nw of retiring from Congress.

Nevertbdeas, the politieal waters have been cbumlng in the (bstriet which be has reiMwaented dnce 1950 and some blieve there xf0ght be as many as five or six hopefuls vdio would beocene candidates if Bonner should choose not to seek re - election.

Most sources believe, however, that Bonners Illness wlU bring on further waiting to see the progress and extent of his recovery before there are more open political moves or announcenoents.

It may be, ci course, that Bonners recovery Is rapid and that he will be aUb to return to Washington sooner than expected, in which ease political maneuvering would be resumed this Ft,

WARREN After Bonner entered the hospital In Winston-Salem several weeks ago. he sent word to (Hie of the First districts most powerful political figures, Lindsay C. Wu*-ren Sr.. and asked Warren to come to see him.

And Warren, the old lion of Beaufort, made (me of his Infrequent trips from his home at Washington, N.C., to vfalt Bonner In the hospital.

What Warren^and Bonner talked about is known only to the two men. Bonner was Warrens protege, having served as i^lnistrative assistant to Warren when Warren was In Omgressand then succeeded Warren who became Comptroller General of the United States.

During the past couple of years, however, the two have crossed poUtlcid swords and supported (mposlng candidates In several elections, both in statewide races and in their backyard district.

Warren topped rtCf en route and on his return from Winston Salem to spend two nights in Raleigh, talking politics with friends. But the politic! situation Involving the First Oongressioiial district was omitted.

BID Both Warren and Bonner live In Washington, N. C., in the town and the county which has furnished the First districts representative In Congress without interruption for some 60 years Reps. John Small, Ha 11 e t Ward, Warren and now Bcm-ner.

This fact to a political curiosity especially In view of the intensity of politis In this dls-trlt whib sprawls from the Virginia border on the north around the shores ci the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds and embraces 15 ccmntlet, most ot them small.

Its most pcxailous county to Pitt which is the home ixt no less than three of the more prominently menUcmed hopefuls to succeed Bonner.

These three are State Sen. Walter Jones of FarmvUle and Henry Oglesby and Jack Spain of Greenville. If Bonner hoos-es to retire, two of the three are considered virtually certain to run Jcnes and either Oglesby or fl^pain. Thus Pitt County very likely wUl make a bid to get the cUstrlct's congressional seat held so l(mg by Beaufort.

SUPPORT Most observers believe that Bonners choice for a successor would be Oglesby who serves as his administrative assistant, as he did for Warren. . .They also feel that Warren, still a politically influential man, may favor Spain who serves as administrative aide to Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

J(Hies has strong polit leal connections dating from an un-8uc(8sful campaign again t Bon!r four years W!o and his record In the Gieral As-semb^.

Another potential candidate might be former State Rep. Roger JackSOT of Hertf o r d County.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Eitablished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publishers

Ekitered at Post Offi(. OrecQvUle, N. a as second daa mall matter.

Week 30c Week ^Sc

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towm)

By Carrier (Motor Routet)

By MAIL, Payabla In Advance (

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersoovlUe, Vanccbdro, Wa&hlngtuu and Chooowlnltf.

Three Months ............................

61* Months .. ti

One Year ...............................114

North Carolina (other than listed abovet

Three Months ........../............ 44

Six Months ........... tJO

One Year ......... |14.(

Plus 3 N. C. Satos Tax All Other Outside North CaroUna

Three Months .......................... .n

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The Associated Press is excluiBvely entitled to use 4or pubtt-cation aU news dispatches credited to It or not c^erwlse credited to this paper and also the l<xl news pnpbUshed herein. All rights pabliceUons of epectoJ dispatches here are also reserved. ,

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All advertising cotur juustba-sac^ved at iea^ One day before

Need More Groups Like Bethel Boosters Club

Every community, no matter how large or how small, needs interested groups of citizens who will devote their time and energies to the betterment of the community.

There are a number of such organizations in most communities, and they'go by a variety of names. A new group of this kind is the one recently organized in Bethel which has chosen the name of the Bethel Boosters Club.

Its purpose is the betterment of Bethel, and as its president Jimmy Nelson says, If it helps the town, well put birdbaths along the railroad track. In other words, the organization is dedicated to undertaking any reasonable task for the betterment of the community.

Certainly the communities of Pitt County could use more organizations of this activity of this kind from the ready exist in the communities.

In every city and town there are always things that need to be done for the community's betterment. Usually the problem is not finding something that needs to be done, but selfless individuals and organizations who will assume any task, large or

Coulc.

By ART BUCHWALD

sif.xs-s.r. Machines Seek Revenge

A few weeks ago I wrote about a man who brought down the curse of the entire computer world on himself by

___ ^ defying a warning not to

sniall, that wili make the community a better pface.

Much to my surprise many

eacners nacK

VJS _

- RreDaration

By WINFRED L. GOpWIN

The preparation of Southern college teachers Is now at about the level which the nation had reached a dinsen years ago.

This dl4ieartening fact came out of a recent natl(mal study college teaching faculty which revealed that although the level of preparation of Southern college teachers is higher than ever before43

percent hold the doctors degree this Is still about 10 percent lew than In other regions.

Another natitmal study this years Natl(Hial Educati(m Association survey of college teacher supply and demand fills in the (totalis on how the staffing of the naticms colleges Is progressing.

The NEA study concentrates on "new college teachers, that to, those who during the previous year were not employed as full-time college teachers. In the last decade there has been Uttle variation in the percent of new teachers with the doctors (togrec around 27 percent.

However, several favorable trends are contributing to the general up-grading o teacher preimration. The percent of new teachers with less than a masters degree is steadily de c 11 n i ne, while the percent with Just a masters degree has gradually risen to a plateau of about 40 percent during the 60s. The percent with a master's degree plus one year is gradually rising. But most important of all, perhaps, Is the fact that so high a proportion of college teachers without doctors degrees continue their preparation while on the Job, which accounts for the fact that over 50 percent of the teaching force, nationally, has doctorates.

Prepanitlon of new teachers varies greatly according to field, ranging from the 61 per-(Tnt who hold doctorates In psychology to the 11 percent who hold doctorates in English. Engineering^ is the only field in which substantial improvement at the new teac^r toveP hw txlreir isa6rin recent years; 45 percent of new engineering teachers now have the doctors degree compared with 14 percent ten years ago. Fields which have fallen Include English and foreign lan-fuages.

Ctf doctorates "entering new

occupations. almost half Into college teaching. Nevertheless, the dentiand for qualified teaching personnel is so great that about half the colleges and universities report budgeted teaching 'positions which remain unfilled. High on the shortage list to mathematics, with 166 institutions in the nation reporthig unfilled openings. Next comes physics, vrtth unfilled vacancies at 110 institutions. English, sociology and psychology, chemistry and eccHiomics are other fields high either in actual unfilled positions or in terms of Increasing shortages anticU>at-ed by college administrators.

Among adminlstrato, too. there are severe shortages. The position in which the highest number of Institutions reported such slKHiages is that of head librarian. Other scarce fields Include the positions of dean of students, director of development and director of research.

computers. wln fed the article. str(igly objected to it. as they felt it was slanted against them.

I received In ths mall from the National Association For the Advancement of Computer Programming a marked card which said:

OBJECT TO SLANDEROUS AR'nCT^ C0NI331NING COMPUTERS.

UNLESS RETRACTION FORTHCOMINO WE WILL HAVE ALL NEWSPAPERS WHICH USE COMPUTERS TO SET TYPE ON YOUR COLUMN PRINT IT UPSIDE DOWN STOP DO NOT STAPLE OR PUT SCOTCH TAPE ON THIS CARD.

A question of freedom of the press to Involved here. Can computers dictate to newspaper men what they c{ui or cannot write?

We think not.

I would like to point out that I am not against all computers. There are some who do good work, such as those used in the siMtce program and the war on poverty.

My objection to with c<mi-puters who have overstepped their role in modem society and refuse to recognize the human element which is so Iwsic to our way of life.

It has been known for a

long time that many computers make mistakes, but if they admit it they will be repla-ed by other computers. Therefore, rather than acknowledge they are wrong, they will make the same mistake over and over again.

Reently a well known re-ord club sent me a bill that I had already paid. I wrote the club pointii^ this out. But the computer for the club refused to admit It had erred and sent another bill.

ART

BCHWALD

Fortunately I had a canceled chec^ to prove I had paid and I sent this along as proof that the computer was wrong. Instead of admitting its error like a nmn the cmnputer sent another bill with a warning that if I didnt pay it this time, it would be turned over to a collection agency compu-er who wouldnt be as friendly about the payment as the record c(mipany computer.

In desperation I caUed the president oi the record company, who said It was out of his hands. For one thing, the computer was 2,000 miles away and for another If he

Opinions n Brief

One of the consequences <rf these shortages is the acceptance of women in large numbers. Fields in which it was reported that women might be employed In larger numbers are listed in the following rank order: mathematics, English, chemistry and physics, psychology and sociology. Actually women as a percent of new teachers have remained at about the same level for the last decade and so has the percent of women who have earned a doctors degree.

Looking at the broad lecture, it is obvious that the search for qualified college teachers must continue to press for early recruitment of top flight students at all levels.

Other Editors

Who Gets The

Saying

Taxes?

Quotes

The reason a dollar wont do as much as it once did is because people wont do as much for a dollar as they once did. Lexington (Ky.) Leader.

Electric earrtngi whkii blink on and off put female fashion one more step out in front of nature. No other organism has wool over its body, leather on its feet, feathers on Its head, fur on its shoulders and lights in Its ear. AUants (Os.) Journal.

(Greensboro News)

A number of families along the mountainous border between North CaroUna and Virginia dont know whether they should pay taxes in this i^te or In the Old Dominicm. A borderline survey may be nees-eary.

It may be that the skirmishing indicates a reluctance to pay taxes in either State.

However, Its always worth attention when you find a man who doesn't know whether he's a North CJaroUnlan or a Virginian.

Perhaps a tc^,iian be devised. Put a (q)eclal piece of litmus paper on those who cant determine their allegiance. If It turns green, they are Tar Heels. If it turns purple, It indicates a Virginia blue boood.

LET THEM take a word test. Say Byrd loud and dear. K they lo(>l!: stral^t ffiei' aSdrTjjp aTlhe ekj, like bird watchers, they are from North CJarolina. If they look behind them, over their shoulders,

they are from Virginia.

Examine their heels. Signs of tar, or the absence of it, are the tipoff.

Does he look proud, carry a riding crop, chase foxes from horseback, sip hto whisky slowly from a tumbler? Hes a Virginian.

Is hto expression a bit more humble? Does he act independent without arrogance? Does he drink a bit faster and often from a Jar or Jug? Sounds like a Tar Heel.

INVITE HIM in for a meal. Show him the pig and tell him to name his porticm. If he takes Smithfield ham, hes a Virginian, If he holds out for barbecue, hes from North Carolina. Spoon out a serving

grits. If he salts and butters It and eats without comment, he's a Virginian. If he takes salt, ham gravy, butter and asks for more, he's frpm North Carolina.

Throw him in the lake. If he swims toward Virginia, hes from North Carolina.

Whether we are dealing with Viet Nam, the Dominican Republic, or with the foreign aid program in general, there to one common problem which Is crucial and cental for all the many things we are undertaking. It is to find governments that we can support which are reasonably honest, efficient and progressive, and are trusted by their own people.^Walter Lhppman.

Never brag In advance about what you are going to do. Then nobody will know when you fail. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

The worst-fooled man is the one who wants to go into business because he wants to be his own boss. Jewell County (Kan.) Republican.

Senator McCarthy has a plan to settle the gold flow and balance of pajrments problem, which he says to largely a psychological proUem. Why not put trading stamps in the national reserve?', he sales. Then wed have to worry about Mrs. DeOauUe.New Orteans Times-Picayune.

took a stand In my case, the c(Hnputer might become angry and thousands of Innocent club members could suffer.

Why d(mt you pay the blU? he asked.

Your computer to sick, I shouted. Ill get even with both of you If its the last thing I do.

And I did. The next time the bill came I took a tiny pair of cuticle scissors and cut one extra perforatl(m in the bill. I never heard from them again.

* " Jnox moX

siqajj jno4 s^qgjj jno4 jnox joj dn pire;s no4 guioq uromq s usqt joireuisr jo; -ndtnoo on SMoqs pus n isqm motni ?.usaop 4osd -moo pjoow p eiq? oi

Experience has proven that there is a definite relation-sh^ between the steady increase In the minimum wage and its expanding coverage and the high unemployment among young people and others who have little or no experience or skUl. Employers, operating In a highly competitive climate, have no choice but to hire as few marginal workers as is possible. The trend to mechanizatlcHi is accelerated. Thus many of those whom the wage is designated to benefit are penalized instead.Industrial News Review.

Crisis

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Its too bad that Ray Bliss, chairman of the Republican National Committee, doesnt pay more attention to the organizing trohW^s. Pi,aoh?, of, the more responsible freewheeling political organizations which he has denounced as splinter groups. He might discover that if he ever managed to do away with such conservative societies as Barry Goldwaters Free Society Association, the American Conservative Union, and Americans for Constitutional Action, he would shortly find that he had set in motion a polar-Iring process that would hvt the disastrous result of delivering many earnest cltlz e n s into the hands of those who are really trying to promote a third party.

The other day I listened to a collo(2uy between a couple of organizers for one of the associations that has incurred Ray Bliss's specific displeasure. The first organizer told ruefully of the troubles he was having with members of far-out groups who came to hector him and otherwise dtorui^ hto meetings. He said he had gained the Impreation that tbs John Birch Society, for instance, was growing by leaps and bounds, which could ultimately mean a concentration of independent power considerably to the right of what Goldwater has represented in the Republican Party.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The second organizer, who baiq^ens to come from IncUan-apolis, Indiana, expressed some surprise at the revelations d the first. We don't have your troubles in Indianapolis. he said. This to probably because we have a lot of established (xmserv a t i v groups, such as the local Americans for C(nervative Ao-tlon. They've pre-emiXed tho field, and the Birch Soc 1 e t y cant make muclr headway against them.

In short, where there are conservative groups wMch de not believe that everything that has hailed in the past thirty years to explained by a Communist conspiracy, the more extreme rightists do not succeed in capturing the c(m-servative movement. The middle right keeps the spectrum In order, and prevents a modem Bull Moose shattering of the Republican Party. This is what should not be lost on Ray Bliss.

The recit election of c<m* servative Tom Van Sickle, a 27 - year - old State Senator from KaiMs, to head the Young Republicans to demonstration enough that the younger demmt of the RepubUcaa Party to not predominantly eastern or Uberal. But* since Van Sickle was not an acceptable candidate to t h e Young Republicans of CTali-fomia, who are a rea 11 y way out group, his victory was hardly a manifestation oi any right - wing radicalism. R was simply a victory for a pro who exhibits a lot ot common sense.

The fact to that most of the organizations over which the eastern RepuWlcans sadly shdte their heads, wheth e r they are younger groups such as Young Americans for Freedom or associaticms with no fixed age limits such as the Free Society Association or the American Conservative Union, are moderating Influences within the conservative spectrum. They are needed to keep my decent citizens from being pudied into disruirtive third party schemes out of a feeling of fmstratton. Actually Ray Bliss needs them more than they need him. He should take warning from the fact that a new organization. United Republicans of Ohio, has Just been set up In hto own back yard.

Once again, let me say, as I have said in previous col-

(Contlnued On Page 9)

w a

Who Pays Cost Of Negligeace?

Strength For Today

EARL L. DOUGLASS KEEP AT IT

The battle of Carloll was won by the stimulati(H) given to soldiers by the courage and vigor ot their general, Ctolus Marclus. He mingled with the foot sddlers and fought until he was covered with wcKinds and blood. The soldiers begged him to retire to the camp but he explained. R to not . feu* conqueroQS to be tired, and with this plunged even more vigorously into battle.

The example of a brave and determined person is always stimulating. Men in a shop will work hard for a boss who is sincere, competent and wlJJ-TrnrflTWork hard himself. Sol-felluw euUiuSISrsTTcaF'" ly an officer w'ho embodies

in hto actKms and commands the virtues every fighting man

to sut^x)sed to poeeess. Some teachers are tiresome and either drive his pupils into lassitude or arouse them to rebellion. But other teachers hpid their classes in the palms of their hands. The youngsters come home and talk enthusiastically about them. These teachers may not be great scholars usually they are not but they are great per-8(Mis and they know how to im-.port the knowledge they have.

Defeat comes when we lie down and rest before conquest is complete and triumph thoroughly achieved. The up-and-coming, enthusiastic, sincere, are adinired and triumphant in all fields. Most trf t he

worlds great figure*_____

Cbeen people of rather ordinary cndowment but of great vigor, solid common sense, penetrating insight.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Laugh at those improvident Easterners if you will, because you will help pay part of the cost of their negligence in not preparing for the current shortage of water.

Note these facts;

1. The greatest user of fresh water today Is industry, not households. Between 80 and 90 per oent of the nations fresh water is used by Industry although the ratio to smaller in ix^iation concentrations.

2. Water restrictions and shortages will increase costs of many manufs(^re8. A large plant on the lower Delaware River Is said to have spent an additional $500,000 last year because the drought made the river,water more salty.

3. The water shortage, plus rlMhg protests against pol-wlB result in federal and state acti(m against the release of factory wastes into streams.

WHO PAY.S FO|l WHAT

4. Increases in manufacturing costs resulting from the water crisis will be passed along in higher prices to other Industries apd to consumers. So dont laugh at those Gothamites.

ELMEB

ROESSNER

to hit. the portable* 9-

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Auto TV: Soon market will be a inch TV set especially designed for use in back seats of Ford cars. The price will be under $170; It will work from battery pack or cigarette lighter, and will be designed for back-seat use (mly.

Transatlaiitic air rale war:.

The fotematl(Hial Air Transport Board, in askisg for Civil aeronautics Board approval of a ban on movies on fligbts to Europe, WQ in a request for approval (rf its deal to maintain price-fixed fares. And the CAB, in rejecting the movie bit. also rejected the price fixing. Hence all transatlantic lines now have rights to cut prices. Each is waiting for another to act.

ALWAYS FRESH WATER Household desattnatizattoa: Big manufacturing companies are racing each other for the production of a household device which, plugged in at the sink, would give homes fresh Water, even if cities added salt water to their matoe. Some similar devices are cm the market, but so far they are high cost or of low ^Tidency. Ah efficient, low-priced device may be available by next aammer.

CottstruciioB boom: Despite

worries about sags In the economy, construction hopes art g^. New highs may be set this half of the year, w, p. Dodge Co. says prospectsart better now than in January.

OLD PROMOTERS WARNS AGAINST YOUNG RH)ERS

Dont jdck up ymmg hltcb. hikers. the oid^omoS warned ominoindy today A Cleveland research company has found that juries are very sympathetic to teen ridem la auto crashes and award them damages in three out of four cases.

I dont pick up hitchhikers. I replied.

Well, if you do. dont pi(* up girls, be said. They win more damage claims than boys,

I I PttHest-

ed. But be was gone, probably looking for a hitchhike home. If you see him, pick Wm ip. He has beep a teen for 40 years.

i^ogers-Webb Vows Solemnizec.

Miss Sara Collier Webb be- came m bilffe of Jaibea Rufus

Rogers in SWurday at 4:00 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

IThe Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor (rf the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of I Ercell Simpson Webb and the

3 ^te Mrs. Webb. Parents of the

bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus Rogers Jr. of Raleigh.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Clark West sang- Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee and The Lords Prayer.

In the background was a semicircle candelabra entwined with improved smilax, palms and two pyramidal candelabra with waterfall majestic daisies with improved smilax. At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for The Lords Pray- er.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory Peau de soie gown with an alen-con lace appliQued scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The lace bodice was encrusted with seed pearls and iridescent sequins and the skirt extended into a full cathedral train.

She wore a full length mantilla veil of silk illusiwi bordered with alencon lace. She car-ri^ a cascade bouquet fashioned of Georgiana and phalaenopsis orchids accented with green ivy, atephanotls and white velveteen.

Miss Myrtle Moon Bilbro of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a formal pastel yellow peau de sole gown covered with white imported marqusette. The gown was designed with an empire waist, elbow length sleeves accented with borders of clooney lace and a flowing back panel was complimented with a rosette. Her matching headpiece was designed with a peau de soie rose caught up with an illusion veil. She carried a full cascade of white summer daisies with yellow centers tied with narrow velveteen.

Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Lee Edmunds of De Land, Fla., Miss Donna Day Bissette and Mss Mary Jean Crawford, both of Greenville and Mrs. William Bankhead Meredith Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va. Their gowns, headpieces and bouquets were Identical to those of the honor attendant.

Miss Beth Balzer of Malvern, Pa., cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a dress fashioned similar to the bridesmaids of yellow peau de soie with white marqusette. Her headpiece was a small yellow bow. She carried a white basket mied with daisy petals Ued with

moss green narrow,jrelvet.

The bridegrooms faiher serv ed as best man. Groomsmen were Robert Lee Morton Jr. of Raleigh, Riley Clyde Pleasants Jr. of Chapel Hill, James Thomas Williams of Winstwi - Salem and Philip Samuel Harwltz of Raleigh.

Mrs. Rogers, mother of the bridegroom, chose a pastel blue silk dress with a lace overblouse and wore a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a forest green dress and Jacket trimmed in black and wore a white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and Wake Forest College, where she was a member of Fidele social society. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Club ball in 1962. She will teach at Mineral Springs Junior High School, Winston -Salem next year.

The bridegroom is a 1963 graduate of Wake Forest College and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is a third year student in Wake Forest School of Law and is a member of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.

The couple wU reside at 1831 Angelo St.. Winston - Salem.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides father entertained at a receptiOTi at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds May and Mrs. J, B. Spilman greeted guests and introduced them to the bridal couple.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth extending to the floor with loops encircled on the comers with improved smilax and nosegays of white cushioned pom pons. A five branched candelabra with a bouquet of white bridal roses centered the table.

The brides table was covered with a matching satin cltAh. A three - tiered wedding cake centered the table with a five branched candelate-a with nylon tulle and white satin wedding bells.

Mrs. Tyson Bbro and Mrs. Robert F. Thompson poured punch. Mrs. Carl Wade, Mrs. Wesley Harvey and Mrs. C. D. Smith served cake.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs, Alton Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissette.

Wedding Breakfast A wedding breakfast honoring the R(^ers-Webb wedding party and out-of-town guests was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. David Evans. Mr. and

. Mr& Beyndds May, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Townsend and Wk. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips.

The brides table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white ' snapdragons and yellow daisieS; White and yellow daisies in crystal compots were used on the auxiliary tables.

The bride was presented a corsage of phalaenopsis orchids and the bridegroom was presented a white rose boutomiier.

After-Rehearsal Dfamer Miss Sara Collier Webb an James Rufus Rogers HI werh

entertained at^ an after^reheanaL' dinner at the Greenville Golf and CJountry Club.

Host and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarence Leary and Mrs. Oibrell Ficklen.

A srellow and white motif v\is' used throughout the club. The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons, carnations and white daisies. The table was garlanded with yellow daisies and ivy.

The bride was rememberd with a white rubrum lily corsage and the bridegroom received a white carnation boutonnler.

BETHEL NEWS

Miss Caroline Hart from Raleigh is returning to her home after spending a few days with her grandparents, Reverend and Mrs. D. W. Alexander.

Mrs. W. L. Riddick of Plymouth returned to her home after spending some time with her mother. Mrs. James R. Andrews Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ayers and son Lewis have returned from a trip to Williamsburg and Jamestown Va.

Miss Laurie Eiland daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Millard F, Eiland is spending some time in LaGrange with Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Foss and children.

Mrs. John D. Bland visited her father, Sam Butler who is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Charlie Briley visited Leonard Taylor, her father, who is undergoing treatment in a Wilson hospital.

from Hawaii to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst, and other members of the family.

Mrs. W. C, Latham and daughter are spending some time in their Atlantic Beach home.

Mrs. Roy Coburn has returned to New Bern after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Willis Overton in Bethel.

S.G.T. Ray T. Overton and family have just returned from Germany and are visitors with his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Willis Overt(Hi here while on his way to a new assignment at Homestead, Fla.

Mrs. S. Herman of Norfolk, Va., who was Mrs. F. E. Prices house guest for about ten days has just returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick are now living in their new home on Pleasant Street.

Mrs. J. W, Roc4t, Jr. and three

TIha Daily Rallador, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, July 26, 5

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS NELL BROWN LEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Bradford Lee of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Alvah Lee Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Trotter of Thomasville. The wedding will take place in September.

Personals

Mrs. Frances Woolard left today to visit her brother. Major Robert Williams of the U.S. Air Force, in Olympia, Wash.

at the Shorehan Hotel in Washington, D. C.

Mr, and Mrs. John Causey, Rosalyn and Johnny, have just returned from the National Tel-aflcra Convention held July 18-21

Miss Ann Manuney left Saturday morning to visit her cousins. Mis. James T. Broy-hill Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richardson, all of Arlington, Va.

For a party, float balls of fruit sherbet on fruit-flavored punch.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Kotary Club 8:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at KenJand Rest.

6:45 p.m.-OpmlaPt Club meets - at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppecs 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocgjiontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviHe Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m. Wednesday

Afternoon Delicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:.30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular s3S3ion of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Planters Bank

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

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m.Unit Master Point Game will be held at Planters Bank

Mrs. Martha J. Briley attend- i daughters have returned to Se

ed the funeral of Mrs. Ada Warren in Robersonville, Tuesday.

Last weekend Mrs. G.M. Watson and Mrs. H. C. Cannon, her daughter and family, has as their house guest Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson and daughter Nany of Baltimore, Md. Tom and Annette MaRae from Jak-sonville,

Miss Sue Ellen Cannon and Miss Cynthia Manning are spending week at Atlantic Beach with Bobbie Lee Tetterton and her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tetterton.

Mrs G. M. Watson and her '--daughter Myra have just returned from Kill Devil Hills where they spent a few days this week.

Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus has returned home after spending several days at Atlantic Beach as a hHise guest of Miss Jo Anne Whitehurst.

Mrs. Reba Manning has returned from Timbcrvill. Va., where she spent a week with a sister, Mrs. Albert H&rbine. On her return Mrs. Gladys Ryman, another sister, from Harrisonburg Va., came with her for a two weeks visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Edwards and three children, have moved from Greensboro to Bethel where Mr. Edwards will be employed by M. O. Blount and sons. The Edwards family have an apartment on South James Stre e t with Mrs. Z. T. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Staton of Collinsville, Va., were here for a few days this week to visit her parents, MS^nd Mrs. Russel James. a

Mrs. S. L. J^siHi has with her this week, her daughter, Mrs. Dali Vaugn and children Bob, Riclde and Jo Beth (rf Burlington.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins and daughter. Mary Charles, of Raleigh are spending some time with Mrs. Hutchins parents, Mr. and Nlrs. Howard Keel.

Clayton Whitehurst Is home

Rwlrwthing Lemon Cusfard Pie

Diener's Bakery

thel after a visit with her mother near Monroe.

Mrs. Alva Jackson is spending the weekend in Richmond, Va., with her daughter Miss Ann ' Jackson.

! Mrs. Bill Griffith and her daughter Daisy of Ayden were ^ guests ol M. T. Whitehurst her 1 father and Joe Whitehurst her brother last Sunday.

Mrs. Rosoe Everett is at home with her family.

Miss Mary Charles Whitehurst, Miss Christie l^peir arc taking a western trip with Chri^es grandfather, Mr. Jasper Smith.

Rues Wilson has returned from Rocky Mount where he spent some time with hia mother Mrs. Eddie Bullard.

Miss Sandra Nicholson is visiting her cousin B. Vhison 3-lenburg in Burlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ix^tin of Raleigh are visiting her imr-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton, Whitehurst Jr. of Chapel Hill are spending the weekend in Bethel with hb parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

. a

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly game at the Planters Bftnk Friday evening. North - South winners were Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, first: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and C, J, Goodman, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. J. E. Poindexter, both of Tartx>ro, third; Mrs. Prank Moseley and Lewis New-some, fourth.

East - West winners were Mrs. WUey Corbett and Mrs. E. S. WiUiams of Wilson, first; Mr. and Mrs. Wlllian Daniel, second; Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, tied for third with Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway.

A unit master point game was announced for Saturday afternoon at 1:30 at the Planters Bank on July 31.

Fami y Reunion Held Sunday

BETHEL - The F. C. James family hld a reunion Sunday.

Those present were; Mr. apd Mrs. F. B. James and son, Larry, of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs Gordon Crawford and son. Ran dy, of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Vergakis and children, Leigh Ann and Ron-ny;

Dr. and Mrs, C. K. Lossman and children, Donna, Kenny, Robert, Pam and Paul, of Park Ridge. HI.; Mr. and Mrs, Alton James and children, Debb i e, Oreg, Molly, Kay and Kathy, of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. C.X. ! James and children, Cynt h i a and Chris, Mrs. Ada Dail; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and children, Beckie and Gary.

Bride-Elect Is Honored

AYDEN Bride - elect Eva Collins Buck was honored sA a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James Ray McLawhorn.

Hoatesses were Mrs. d y d e Stanley. Mrs. Myra Stanley. Mrs. John Cheek and Mrs. McLaw-hom.

TTie appointed table was covered with a grass linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and green fern flanked by white candles in crystal candelabras.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations.

Couples Club Honored Wednesday

BETHEL -- The Couples Club met for three progressions of bridge Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus.

Mrs. W. M. Mizelle and F. L. Andrews Jr. won high scores.

Other players present were: Mrs. P. L. Andrews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward. W M. Mizelle, Mrs. diaries Hutchhis i.nd Howard Keel.

Shower Given Miss Buck

AYDEN Miss Eva Collins Buck, bride - elect of August was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ed Lanier. Co - hostass with Mrs. Lanier was Mrs. Mike Barnhill of Rocky Mount.

The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow mums.

A green and white motif was used in decorating through out the room.

Out of - town guests includ- [ ed Mrs. Tyree Buck, mother of I the bride elect, Mrs. James Ray McLawhorn, aunt of the bride - elect, and Mies Joy j Jackson.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1965Tar Heels Stars Fall To Havelock By 6-2 Score

Russ Smith's Homer Brings Only Runs

MOREREAD CITY Orecn-rUles Tar Heel League All-Stars bowed out of tiie district Little League playoffs, 6-2, Saturday, at the hands of Havelock.

The loss dropped the defending state champicm out of the playoffs, while Havelock enters the state playoffs to be held next week in Charlotte.

Havelock pushed across enough runs in the first inning to cc^ the victory. After two walks, pitcher Joey Wynn doubled to score two runs, and Wynn then scored on a single by the next batter.

Havelock added two more in the second and got the third later in the contest.

OreenvlUe, meanwhile, had ita trouble as Wynn successfully kept the Tar Heel team bot

tled up. Greenville picked up only two hits prior to the sixth inning when both runs came across.

The two runs scored when Russ Smith sent a towering drive over the wall with one man on.

But the Tar Heels couldnt get enough to come back and gain the trip to Charlotte.

Havelocks Wynn walked three and struck out six in his victory, his second of the four-day playoff. Havelock had defeated Beaufort, 3-0; Shaw APB, 4-1, and Newport, 11-7, to gain }e district finals. Greenville downed Southern Pines, 2-0; Tarboro, 3-0, and the Greenville North State team, 3-2, to gain the finals.

aw Overcomes Aim Problems Get Victory For Sa:. Franciscc

Jarrett Wins Bristol Race

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Ned Jarrett (hove Ids 1965 Ford past water and wredcs to win the rain-delayed Volunteer 500 at Bristol International Speedway.

Jarrett, who finished just 19 econda ahead of Dick Hutcher-on in another 65 Ford, collected $4,315 prize money Sunday and enough national rating points to put him ahead of Hutcherson by 28. The Camden. 8.C., driver and Hutcherson, Keokuk, Iowa, who took $2,275 prize money, have been close in the p(dnt race all year.

Sam McQuagg of Columbus, Oa., was third and won $1,650 as Fords took all three top places.

Jim Paschal of High Point. H.C.. drove a 1965 Chevy to fourth place and $1,125. For ^th place in a 1965 Chevy, Buck Baker <d Chaiiotte collected $1,025.

Rain halted the event about midway for about one hour. The race covered 4" hours, 2 minutes and 37 secoidi.'Average fl?eed was 61.826 m.pJi.

Making his first NASCAR race fci eight months, Richard Petty drove a consistent second ^ until J. T. Putneys car bashed his 1965 hemi Plymouth in the rear.

Putneys Chevy spun irfter trlking oil spilled (m the track when Tiny lAinds Ford blew an engine.

Petty continued in the race for 338 laps, until he was forced out when his car developed rear end trouble.

Junior Jbbnson ptLced the field for 81 lap, until Fred Lorenzen grabbed the lead for two lapi. Jarrett then beaded the charge.

Johnson, Jarrett and Darrel Dleringer swaw>ed the lead until the 40lst lap, when Jarrett drove to the front and stayed.

1. Ned Jarrett, Qimden, S.C., 65 Ford, $4,315, 500 laps.

S. Dick Hutcherson, Keokuk, Iowa, *65 FH>rd, $2,275, 500.

I. Sam McQuagg, Columbus, Ga., 65 Ford, $1,650, 494.

4. Ken Paschal, High Point, N.C., 65 Chevrolet, $1,125, 494.

B. Buck Baker. Charlotte. 65

Results

Mbior League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern Lague Saturday Charlotte 4, Asheville 2 Montgomery 5, Birmingham 4 (11 innings)

Knoxvillo 4, Lynchburg 3 Chattanooga 4. Columbus 1 Sunday Asheville 4. Charlotte 2 Columbus 4, Chattanooga X KnoxvUle 2. Lynchburg (10 innings)

Montgomery 9, Btrmlngham 1 Western Caitdinas League Saturday ThomasviUe 5. Shelby S. called after 6 innings, rahi Spartanburg 8, Greenville 9 Gastonia 2-3, Rock Hill 1-4 Lexington 7, Salisbury 3 Sunday Greenville 6, Shelter 0 Rock HQl 9, Spartanburg 8 Lexington 6-9, Gastonia 4-7, second game called because of curfew, to be finished later Salisbury at Thomasville, ppd rain

International League Saturdays Results Rohestcr 4-3, Jacksonville 0-8 Atlanta 6, Syracuse 5, 11 In-chigs Toledo 5, Toronto 3 Columbus 4, Buffalo 3 Sundays Results Buffalo 2-6, Columbus 6-1 Toronto 0-3, Toledo SyractBS 3. AtlanU 0

Harry Gilmer of the Detroit Lions is the only new h^ coach in the National PootbaB

t Shorn Shop

a Expert ServlMi fork Ouaranteei While Yeu WMt lied to CeBcga eaners Mato PtoPi

Chevrolet, $1,025, 484.

6. Junior Spencer, Hamlin, W. Va.. 64 Ford, $800, 483.

7. Wendell Scott. Danville. 64 Ford, $800, 479.

8. Donald Tucker, Greensboro, 63 Ford, $675. 476.

9. Bob Derringer, Houston, 63 Ford. $575, 471.

10. J. T. Putney, Arden, N.C., 65 Chevrolet, $540 ; 470.

11. (Jene Black, Arden, N.C., 64 Ford, $475, 461.

12. Buddy Arrington. Martinsville, Va., 64 Dodge, $400; 444.

13. Wrath McMillon, Amelia. Va.. 64 Pontiac, $370; 429.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pc. G.B.

Minnesota . 60 36 .625

Baltimore .. 56 39 .589 3Vii

Cleveland .. 55 40 .579 4^

Detroit ..... 53 40 .570 5^

Chic^ago ____ 52 42 .553 7

New York .. 48 51 .485 13i^

Los Angeles .45 52 .464 15Vi

Washingtn 42 56 .429 19

i Boston 35 59 .372 24

' Kansas City 30 61 .330 57V4

i Saturdays Results

Detroit 7, Chicago 4 j Washington 9, Kansas City 2 ' Boston 8, Los Angeles 5 Cleveland 3, New York 0 Baltimore 3, Minnesota 1 Sundays Results Minnesota 8, Baltimore 5 Boston 5. Los Angeles 4 New York 3-4, Cleveland 0-7 CHiicago 10-2, Detroit 6-13 Washington 4-3, Kan. gty 3-5 Tuesdays Games caiicago at Cleveland. N Los Angeles at Baltimore. N Minnesota at Washington 2, twi-night Detroit at New York. 2 twi-night

Kansas City at BosUxi, 2, twi-night

National League

W. L. Pc.t G.B.

Los Angeles 58 42 .580

Cincinnati .. 56 42 .571 1

San Fran. 52 41 .559

Milwaukee . 51 43 .543 4

Philaphia 49 47 .510 7

PittstRirgh . 50 49 .505 7V4

St. Louis . . 48 49 .495 m

(cago ____ 45 54 .455 12%

Houst(i ... 43 52 .453 12%

New

24%

01& 32 65 .330

Saturdays Results Philadelphia 5, New York 1 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5 San Fran. 4, Milwaukee 2 Houston 4-0, Cincinnati 2-2 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 Sundays Results i Cincinnati 3, Houston 1 Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 1 I San Francisco 2, Milwaukee 1 New York 8-1, Philadelphia 1-3 Pittsburgh 3-0, Ciiicago 2-5, 1st game 13 n--'-

Tuesdays Garnet PhUadelph.a i,. K.. ..^h, N

Milwaukee at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N Itow York at Chicago CAROUNA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B. 60 39 .606

58 40 .592 1% 57 53

Following were not running at the flnisdi:

14. Darrel Dieringer, Ciiarlotte, 64 Mercury, $535 ; 400.

15. Reb Wicker^am, Sarasota, Fla.. 65 P(*rd, $260; 395.

16. Paul Lewis, Johnson City, Tenn., 64 Ford, $460; 346.

17. Richard Petty, Randlemann, N.C., 65 Plymouth. $560 (lap and qualifying money), 338.

18. Bud Harlees, Gilbert, W. Va.. 64 Pontiac, $360; 320.

19. G. C. Spencer, Inman, S.C., 64 Ford, $260, 201.

20. Gred Lorenzen, Elmhurst, m. 65 Ford, $645, 188.

21. Neil Castles, Charlotte, 64 Ford. $260. 188.

F. Cale Yarborough, Ciiarlottc, 65 Ford, $285; 183.

23. Junior Johnson, Ronda, N.C., 65 Ford, $385, 175.

24. Tiny Lund, Cross, N.C., 64 Ford. $320, 153.

25. Gese Elliott, Shelby. N.C., 65 Chevrolet. $250; 150.

26. Duren Skeen, Denton, N.C., *64 Ford. $250; 106.

27. Randall Johnson, Unlonville, Va.. *64 Ford, $275 ; 96.

28. E. J. Trlvette, Big Gap, N.C., 64 Ford., $275 ; 72.

29. Jimmy Helms, Ciiarlotte, 63 Ford. $270; 72.

30. Buddy Baker, Charlotte. 64 Dodge. $275; 61.

31. Jake Thomas, Christians-burg, Va., 64 Ford. $285 ; 43.

32. Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Ala., 64 Ford, $250 ; 39

33. Elmo Langley. Landover, Md., 64 Ford, $275 ; 33.

34. Raymtmd Carter, Henry, Va., 64 Dodge, $275 ; 32.

35. Marvin P a n c h, Daytona, Fla., 65 Ford, $275; 8.

36. David Pearson, Spartanburg. 65 Dodge, $250 ; 8.

Durham Greensboro Peninsula .... 57 40 .588 2

Portsmouth ,. 53 47 .530 7%

Kinston .. .TT 50 49 .505 10

Winston-Salem 45 54 .455 15

Raleigh ..... 44 55 .444 16

Burlington ... 44 55 .444 16

Wilson ........ 41 57 .418 18%

Rocky Mount 40 56 .417 18%

Yesterdays Results Wilson 10, Durham 8 Greensboro 16, Portsmouth 10 Peninsula 13, Burlington 3 Kinston 6-0, Rocky Mount 2-0, second, 10, curfew

(Only games scheduled) Todays Games Raleigh at Wilson Rocky Mount at Kinston Durham at Winston-Salem Burlington at Portsmouth Greensboro at enlnsula

By MURRAY CHASS ' Associated Press Sports Writer ' Bob Shaws aim is improving. So Is his temper.

, The San Francisco pitcher, starting for the second straight day. picked up his 10th victory Sunday as the Giants edged Milwaukee 2-1 for their third ccm-secutive triumph.

But the day before, it appeared that Shaw might lose his seventh game on just three' (itches. The third pitch hit lead-_ff batter Felipe Alou and bounced Shaw out of the game.

The 32-year-old right-hander was asked to leave when he told umpire Bill Jarkowski what he , thoufeht of the call on Alou, I Shaw contended rather vehe- j mently that the ball hit the batj before It hit the batter.

Once Shaw had departed, the Braves scored a run in the inning and held the lead until the Giants scored In the fifth, taking Shaw off the hook.

Less than 24 hours later Shaw tried to get back cm It. He started again and again hit leadoff batter Alou with a pitch. But this time it to<* him only two pitches to zero in, and he was satisfied with his bullseye.

He didn't even bring up the point for discussion.

Instead, he retired the Braves in the Inning and allowed them only one run and no hit batters in the next seven.

Elsewlre in the National League, fkst-place Los Angeles held on to its one-game lead by

defeating St. Louis 5-1, Chicago. stopped Pittsburgh 5-0 after losing 3-2 In 13 innings, (Cincinnati i trimmed Houston 3-1 and New York whipped Philadelphia 8-1 before bowing 3-1.

In the American, Minnesota defeated Baltimore 8-5, Detroit trounced (Chicago 13-2 following a 10-6 loss, New York blanked (Cleveland 3-0 before losing 7-4, Boston edged Los Angeles 5-4 and Kansas City beat Washington 5-3 after dropping a 4-3 decision.

Rookies Jim Lefebvre and Jeff Torborg iwrovlded the big punch for the Dodgers, each stroking a two-run single in a five-run, fifth-lnning explosion

BUI Paul pitched a three-hit-ter In the (Cubs second-game victory and figured In his sec

ond triple play in 12 days. He got Pittsburghs Roberto Clemente to line into it in the fourth inning. The (Cubs pulled a triple play against MUwaukee July 14 with Paul on the mound.

The Pirates won the opener on Del Crandalls two-out homer off Llndy McDaniel In the 13th. Vernon Law, Pittsburghs seventh pitcher, gained his 11th victory. He won his 10th with a seven-innlng performance Saturday.

Reliever BUI Mc^ool rescued starter John Tsltouris from a bases-loaded Jam in the eighth Inning and saved the triumph for Cincinnati. Leo Cardenas doubled home two Red runs in the ninth.

Ruben Amaros two-out error (m Galen Ciscos grounder

helped New York to four unearned runs in the second inning oi the opener. Billy Cowan tripled home two o the runs and scored as Roy McMillan singled.

PhUadelphia came back in the nightcap and took advantage of Chuck Hillers two-out error tor two runs in the sixth. Bobby Wine scored as Hiller booted Cookie Rojas grounder, and Dick Stuart eventually singled in Rojas with the deciding run.

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Smokey Burgess Snaps Pinch - Hitting Record

By DICK COUCH Associated Presa Sports Writer

If a little Go-Go went when Forrest Harrill Burgess come to the Chicago White Sox. they havent missed it. In a pinch. Old Smoky gives the Sox plenty of bounce to the ounce.

Burgess, paunchy, 38-yeai-old strongman erf A1 Lopez bench, broke tiie major league record for plnch-swingers Sunday with a two-run double the 108th pinch hit of his 16-year career as the White Sox divided a doubleheader with Deto-oit.

The veteran catohers hit, which keyed an eight-nm slxth-innlng rally in Chicagos 10-6 first-game victory, moved him one ahead of Red Lucas, who had 107 pinch-hits for three National League clubs from 1928-38.

The thing that makes &noky a great pinch hitter Is the fact that he is always swinging and gets a piece of the ball, l/xpez said after the second game, which the Tigers won 13-2 with a four-homer barrage. Hes not too fussy where the ball Is. He just takes his cuts.

Burgess cant recall his first pinch hit (Mie of 12 he stroked in 1949, his rookie year with the Chicago Cubs but he'll have a memento of No. 106, if Coopers-town doesnt put in a claim for it.

Ive got a little X marked on the bail I hit for the record," be said. The people at the Hall of Fame can have it, or the erne I

hit to tie the record agains* the Yankees (a two-run single last Wednesday night.)

While Chicago and Detroit were splitting their twin bill, the Minnesota Twins, paced by Tony Oliva and 25oilo Versalles. came from four runs behind and whipped Baltimore 8-5, stretching their American League lead over the second-plac Orioles to 3% games.

aeveland and New York split a doubleheader, the Indians taking the nightcap 7-4 behind the hitting of Fred Whitfield after the Yankees won 3-0 on Mel StottlemyreB four-hitter. Washington beat Kansas dty 4-3 in the first of a pair on a bases-loaded walk In the ninth but dropped the se<iond game 5-3. Boston edged Los Angeles 5-4 in a single game.

In National League action Clcago blanked Pittsburgh 5-0 after bowing 3-2 In the 13-inning opener; PMliadelphla and New York also split, the Mets winning the fir^ game 8-1 and the Phillies rebounding 3-1; Cincinnati toiM>ed Houston 3-1; Ix A''eles trimmed St, Louis 5-1 and San Francisco nipped Milwaukee 2-1.

The Twins struck for four runs in the eighth, three ( Olivas 17th homer, to tie Balti

more. then w(m it in the ninth on Versalles two-nm triple and Olivas sacrifice fly. Rookie John Miller checked Minnes(M;a on two hits, one a homer by Jimmie Hall, until the ftlgbth-inning uprl^g. Brcraks Rotrfn-son homered for the Orioles.

Whitfield rapped four hits, including a three-run h(ner, in the Indians second-game victory over the Yankees before 56,-634, the largest Cleveland crowd since June 17, 1962. Whitfields homer was his fifth against New York pitching this season.

Stottlemyre bree2sed to his 11th victory in the first game, Joe Pepitone and Tom 'Tresh baciklng him with solo hcuners.

After issuing two straight intentional walks, Kansas Oty reUever Don Mossi walked Willie Kirkland on four straight pitches, forcing in the winning run in the Washington opener.

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Record Number Career Diplomats in Service

By LKWlS CiULICK % WASHINGTON <AP> -Flirurcs complied at tbe SUte DcT>3fanent indicated today that a record high iwoportl(Mi of U.t ambassadorships aiT being held by career diplomats.

The study showed that a.; of two weeks ago, about 78 per cent 0 the U.S. mission chiefs around the world were career-Isi'' and 24 per cent were politl-cr' appoirtees.

/ career diplomat is a gov-errirnt Foreign Service office- Awlicants for the Foreign Service lake written and oral examinations If selected for the service, they start at the lowest

English Beaties Visit Cow Palace

SAN FRANCISCO (API -The Cow Palace will be jammed with screamers Aug. 31 In adulation (tf Britain's Beatles, But w here the Beatles will rest their mop-haired heads Is the question.

I4tt year the Beatles stayed at the San Francisco HUton Hotel.

RecaUing with a shudder how teen-agers packed the lobbies, patios and stairs, manager James Dutchscherer, says; *Uh, uh (meantnjr ntrt again). The Beatles are all right but the > kids;

Eighteen teen-age pickets walked In iKrotest recently In frcMil 0 the Jack Tar Hotel, using it as a symbol for hotels all over the city.

Hotels unfair to Beatles. read some of the signs.

.I.-- .......I-ttii ? ~

classification and later advance to higher ranks. The top classification is an ambassadorship.

The PreidcJent names all am-ba.ssadors - either through selection from the Foreign &?rvice ranks or by political appointment.

The ratio of careerists in the top diplomatic posts climbed

after World Var D. Und r Presidents Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhover and John P.

Kennedy, the proportion stood at approjtlmately two-thirds career aiHX)lntee8, one-third political.

State Department officials said that while exact percent

ages vary frequently with the continuing turnover in some IM amtmssadorshlps, their available records show more careerists hold these coveted posts

now thn ever before.

The figures as of July 12 listed 113 .S. mission chief positions around the world of which three were vacant Hungary. Yemen. Jamaica and two, Senegal and Gambia, were f^ombined under one man. Ambassador Mercer Cook <noncareer).

0 the 109 hicumbents, 83 were rated government career0 Foreign Service officers and 3 retired military officersand 26 were noncareer.

Of 63 picked by Johnson since he took office, 47 were listed as careerists and 16 as noncareer.

A half-dozen ambassadorships to various international organizations were not Included In the talHtlaClon, Most of these have been and continue tp be occupied mainly by political appointees.

Guests Chip In For Rep. Cooley

WASHINGTON AP)-Guests Chipped in $50 aiHece for Rep. Harold D. Cooleys re-electlci campaign fund at a cocktail party today on the 68th birthday of the North Carrea Democrat.

Cooley, chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, is expected to run next year for the 4th District seat he has held since he was first elected 31 years ago.

The co-chairmen of the arrangements committee for the IMirty were Mrs. 0. Max Gardner of Shelby. N. C.. and Wash-Ingtwi, and Judge Marvin Jones of the U.S. Court of Claims.

Mrs, Gardner's husband, a former governor of North Carolina, died on his way to England after being named ambassador

to Great Britain.

Judge Jones was chairman of the House Agriculture Committee when Cooley became a member In 1940.

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aRVIN, Calii. (AP) - Whe migrant workers luirvest crops In California' Kern County, 26 college students are sowing the seeds of leu*nlng amcxig the workers underprivileged children.

It*s catchti^. Older children and parents are beglnnln to drop by the labor camp school after work.

When the workers and their older children 12 and up leave the Arvln farm labor supply center camp to pick in nearby fields, the younger children stay behind.

With them are 26 young men and wwnen from the University of Cahlomla at Los Angeles, most of them earning $121 for the summer! wcn*k, financed by a $12,500 federal war on poverty grant.

Each student takes five children for tutoring In the morning. The afternoon Is devoted to iwereation and arts and ciw/ts.

Its too etu'ly to say what

good we are doing, said Karen Palmer, 18. a freshman who conceived the migriint workers project. But the library is in continual use. and adults have asked us to help them better themselves.

The library is another tool of learning the students brought with them 1,000 books dcmat-ed by UCLA students. When the summer project ends the books will remata in camp, to be used by the 70 families who winter here.

Many famUiea are so poor they encourage their children to drop out of school and go to work, said Miss Palmer.

Now even the adults and older children, after returning from the fields, collar the stu-dent-teachers when they can, and some workers who never have spoken English before arc learning to say, Hello, my name is

The student-teachers will return to their h(nes at the end of this month and most of the migrant workers will head for Texas. Theyll all take IwLming with them, but theyll leave behind the start of a- project which Arvln High School and Bakersfield College students say theyll continue.

TV Log

New Aj'de Not Sure About His Chores

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TUESDAY 4:30 CaratifM 1:90 Pm*r 4:06 Kartawoo 16:66 News 16:96 Uucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys

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WASHINGTON CAP) President Johnsons new special assistant Is a Defense Depaitment troutdeshooter who says he really isnt sure what his White House chorea will involve.

Joseph A, Califano Jr., 34. was appointed by ie President

Saturday as assistant to coordi-' named press secretary nate legislative luqgrams. i place George Rcedy.

I have an idea Ill be work- Actually Im BlUs replace-Ing on the legislative program, ment, Califano said. And I directing it and so forth. the hope to be able to do as good a young Brooklyn native said to- job as BUI has done in the leg-day In an Interview. And the islative aj-ea. Hes been just President also told me Id help fantastic.

He hinted he wasnt exactly surprised when the White House appointment came up.

You always have ideas in Washington, and there were rumors. Califano said.

The Presidfit first contacted htm after BiU D. Moyers was

to re-

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on some legal problems.

"But. actuaUy, I havent been over to the White House yet, he added, "so I don't know.

Calitano pronoune it Calif-fono assistant to

The big change In his new job, Califano says, is that IU be doing much more in the domestic arena.

Califano was graduated with has been special, honors from the Harvard Law Seretary of De-> School and later became a legal

fense Robert S. McNamara and officer ta the Navy Department, served as chief troubleshooter He first came to Johnscais at-ta matters Involving Viet Nam. tentlwi through work on the su-the Dominican Republic and the person*c transport plane proj-Selma, Ala,, racial crisis. ect.

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1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 A^a Daal 1:55 Nawt t;60 Truth 7:J6 Ooctori

3:00 World 3:30 Don't Say I

4.00 Match 4.35 News

4:30 Funny Pagt 3:30 Cartoons 4:00 Nawt 4:15 Sports 4:35 Waafhar 4:36 Hunt-Bfink.

7.00 Hobo 7:30 Mr. Novak

;30 Faar ,

t;60 Myttary 10:00 Huliabaiao 11:00 Waathar 11:05 Nawt 11:10 Sports 11: IS Tonight

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Lincoln Borrico has helped thousanfb prepare for Utoat tests every year since 1861. It is one of the largost and oldest prlvptely owned schools of Ito kind and Is not connected with the Government.

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By DANIEL IIARKER HAVANA (AP) - Pldel Castro. commemorating today^ the barracks battle that launched his rise to power, seems s^'lidly entrenched on his island domain. ^

On July 26, 1953 Castro led an ill-fated assault on the Moneada army barracks In Santiago de Cuba - the beginning of his Itmg fight to overthrow Fulgencio Batista.

Today huge posters, some portraying Castro with a rifle slung over his shoulder, hang, throughout Havana and slogans proclaim him the "commander In chief for whatever It be and whenever it be.

Photographs of the Cuban prime minister hang every-where ta offices, theater.^ and factories and quotes from his speeches are painted on walls

and doors. The press is lavish ta its praise, with one paper quoting Castro under a headline reading Fidel, a ray of light for the Americas.

Late last year the government claimed to have wiped out the last anti-Catro guerrillas operating in the rugged Sierra de Escambray. This years July 26 celebration is at Santa Clara, wily a short distance 'from the former guerrilla stronghold.

The slogan for todays celebration was Here in Las Villas where imperialism tried to make a last-ditch stand, the revolution has built one of its strcmgholds.

Diplomats and foreign observers agree that Castro enjoys great popularity with the Cuban people. That popularity does not extend to the same degree to

the regime and the Communiet system.

Some feel if Castro should disappear, the Communist system would face a crisis. However, that might not be so In the future if the Communists finish building their ptditical machinery.

Castros personal popularity seems strongest among the peasants, some of whom fought

sOIWSOlLAOUISTIENGTia

Even though we live down in the Coastal Plain, we have much more soil erosion than we care to admit. The fact is that both wind and water erosion take a heavy toll on many of our farms. When we see red clay subsoil showing through our topsoil, we know neglect of our good earth is costing us heavily.

Damage from soil erosion is twofold; it steals the fertiel top-

my field and thus fram.j it We watch for breaks in the sod. We want to take care of any showing up. I want to emphasize that this is a tool of conservation that is both useful and beautiful, said Jarvis.

Strip Cropping Increases J. C. Rasberry fights wind and I water erosion with strip cropping. He planted one field ta alternate strips of tobacco and

our drainage ditches and ponds. These are needless drains on soil which has been entrusted to our care for a generation. We want to show what some of our conservaticm - minded farmers are doing to solve erosion problems.

GRASSED WATERWAYS SOLVE PROBLEMS

Farm roadways are oftengullies. Harry Jarvis of Ayden Community cwistructed a W-waterway. He did the construction work with hte own equipment, mainly a farm tractor and bottom plow. The waterway is at the point where the slightly sloping upper side of the field reaches the level bottom land.

Jarvis says, I empty my rows of exceoB water in this beautiful Fescue-grassed waterway. It moves on tc the outlet ditches and through a pipe so as to prevent erosion. It serves as a part of the border around

soil from our fields and fills up wheat. He sowed _Fscue with

the wheat.

The strips of close - growing vegetation break the wind and water erosion. The tobacco and wheat-Pescue strips are changed from year to year, giving an excellent rotation.

I like this practice and plan to increase it, says Rasberry.

Ditch-Side Waterway Docs Three Jobs

W. T. Streeter has plowed a waterway which will be seeded in Fescue grass. It will also serve as a field border and will protect the open ditch between* the field and roadway.

Water is let ta the ditch from the waterway through a pipe overfall.

Other conservation practices include conservation treatment of sloping land, such as the grassed waterway on W. Robert Harris farm at Rober onville and mulch - planted mllo on Harold ,Flanagans farm.

Town Has Three Top Contestants

CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) - This town has a Miss New Mexico for every 10,000 residents.

Judy Baldwin, 19, was Miss New Mexico in the Miss U.S.A. contest at Miami Beach, Fla., and as second runner-up served as a hostess In the Miss Universe pageant.

EUen Growdon, 21, will be the Miss New Mexico In this years Miss America pageant at Atlantic City. N.J.

Now Sandra Lee Van Houten,

18, who said she had anticipated a long boring summer and entered a beauty contest for a lit-tie excitement, is going to New* t^rs'TecVmmMdirteriwMlENT? York to compete in September taathing. for this nations representative ta the Miss World pageant.

against Batista. Since taking power, Castro has improvetj their lot, and has built roads, schools and hospitals.

The peasants remain highly susi^cious ot communiMn, however. SmaU farmers are allow, d to keep their lands, even though total nationalization of private property has been accomplished ta urban areas.

The strongest wpporters of Castro In the cities are Negfors who make up about a third of Cubas seven mllliwi populatec i. The Negroes admire his effo ts to end racial discrimination, u the bottom of the social sci e under Batista, they consider they have gained from the revolution.

The government partyUnited Party of the Cuban Sociai n Revolution does not equg v share Castros poiwlarity, pa ly because Castro overshado" s everything else and partly cause of a dislike of commu-nism.

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WaohoTta lnd. mor. monty to North CaroHn. buiine than may oth.r h.w . th. Unitod Statu! Industrial expansion creates jobs. But economic growth^Ldi capital Not long ago. North Carolina busine had to go out of the eta^or^! money. Not any more. Today, North Carolinians finance their own econom^i year. Wachovia loaned more than a billion doUars to North Carolina busing' ^ year, the amousit will be even larger. -Lnia

Wachovia has grown with North Carolina. Bizs -lone is no virtue. At Waohrw wze and .eervio. go togethu. Wachovia i. proud of its rols in helping North Carolinaa aturdy suftd booming eoonomy. linanoe

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The Farm Scene

During the i>ast few years brown spot, a tobacco leaf dl-fiease, has bec<Hxie a serious problem to the UAacco' fanner. Brown-spot is a widespread and well established disease that occurs to some extent every year. Damage caused by this disease Is unpredictable because its severity is controlled by weather conditMis, soil t3T>e, and certain cultural practices. Severe attacks of brown spot often destroy a high percentage of leaf area causing poor quality cured leaf. A heavy infestatlMi can greatly reduce the value of the crop.

Brown spot is caused by fungus. The brown spot fungus produces enormous numbers of thiy spores or seeds that are easily spread by both wind and water. When temperature and moisture conditions are favorable, the spores germinate soon after coming in contact with the tobacco plant. Infection occurs most readily when the leaves are wet. Tobacco leaf tissue invaded by the fungus is killed causing brown spots to form. Spores are produced in abundance on tl surface of the brown spot lesions. These, formed late in the growing season, live over winter in the tobacco crop refuse and cause the disease again the following year.

Za study made in 1959 on the effect of variety on the develop-fiient of brown sp<^ revealed ttiat there was no variety avail-ible that was resistant to the disease. However, there is scHiie difference in varieties with regard to damage caused by the Brown x)t fungus. It has also keen observed that when heavy (ktes of nitrogen were used in producing the crop, the occur-|nce of brown spot was much ore severe than vdien normal

Bs of nitrogen were used. Gen-ly brown spot appears to be e severe in fields where ematodes are causing damage, |md in fields where water has caused a semi-drowned condi-]^(Hi of the plant.

The brown spot organism lives fcbm^one season to another. By Ijqstroylng crop refuse immediately after harvest many of the ^wn spot spores will be killed. Therefore, a good practice to low is to cut the tobacco Iks soon after the harvest is ompleted. Then, disc or plow the stalks in.

JilCrop rotatkm is helirful in con-|lllng the disease. Only crops ant are resistant to at least

kind of nematode, and do Spt leave objecti<xiable residues In the soil for the next crop (rf tobacco should be used. Such crops are com, cottwi, small grain, small grain followed by weeds, weeds alone, fescue, milo, and millet. All these are suitable to be included In a tobacco rotation.

If brown spot is In your tobacco field now the severity of attack in the upper leaves may be reduced by priming off the lower leaves as soon as possible after the disease an^ears.

S. C. WDWHESTER

Coonty Extenskm Chairman

Soil samples fw fall crops should be taken four to six weeks before planting time. Too often soil samples are not collected early enough to get the numerous analyses completed and the results returned to the farmer before seeding.

Taking soil samples before the current crop Is harvested may

sometimes" ~ he' -tooonvegient

but it is still effective. Most jrow crops take up the largest amount of nutrients during tl grand period of growth. For example, research conducted at N. C. State University showed that by July 19 com had already taken up all the potassium (po^ tash) it needed.

Phosphorus uptake contin u e s longer than potassium upt a k e because a higher proportion of phosphorus is required by t h e grain. The highest phosphor u s content of the leaves occurred about the fir^ of August. Phosphorus taken up after this date was used to produce grain and over half of the phosphorus in the leaves moved to the grain.

The pattern for nitrogen uptake was similar to that of phos-lAorus. However, since nitrogen is not held in the soil very long

Governor Moore Wants Safety Improvements

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore, alarmed over the number of drownings in North Carolina this summer, wants the state to coordinate its efforts to improve water safety.

Moore said Sunday a renewed, more intense program is needed, aimed at mting safety-consciousness a habit among those who participate in water sports.

A survey shows at least 45 persons have drowned in North Carolina since May 30, many in multi-death accidents.

I am alarmed by the large number of drownings, other fatalities, and injuries which have occurred In and on North Caro-

Teenagers Get Hearing Today

Do-it-Yourself Art Latest Fad

OCEAN CITY. Md. (AP> -Do-it-yourself art has become the latest fad at this Maryland ocean resort.

Concessions up and down the boardwalk offer vacationers (g>-portunities to paint their own original abstracts merely by squeezing paint from iriastic bottles onto whirling pieces of white cardboard.

Crowds are nearly alwaya three to four deep at the stands as young and old await their turn to drop blobs of vivid paints onto the cardboard and then watch centrifugal force take over and create abstract designs.

Negroes Seek Office In S. C.

NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP) Negroes have became candidates for mayor and city councilman.

The Rev. James A. Holmes Is running for mayor In the Sept. 14 voting and the Rev. S. T, Spencer for alderman. They said they hope to have Negro candidates tor the five other aldermanic seats.

The Rev. Mr. Holmes is presiding elder of the Abbeville District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Mr. Spencer is pa^r of Millers Chapel AME Church.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued Prom Page 4) umns, that the Democrats have shown far more sense th^i the Republicans in the matter of handling extra-party organizaticHW. The Democratic National Committee, far from frownhig on sjdinters, goes out of Its way to encourage any association that wants to work with the party. It has even subeidiDed certain extrar party groups, either directly or indirectly. Arthur Larsons National Cwnmlttee for Civic Responsibility received aip-port from it last autumn, and the Leftist fact - gathering organization known as Group Research has had financial help from it. The Democrats, of cBurae, never, never use the word "splinter when they talk about such valuable auxiliaries as Group Research or Americans for Democratic Action;

finjl lOk Wlk

CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Two teenage runaways from a correctional institution accused of kidnaping a housewife will get hearings Tuesday.

Robert Gordon Sheffield of Thomasville and Leland Edgar Offut of Goldsboro, both 15, who escaped Thursday from Jackson Training School near Concord, face charges of kidnaping, armed robbery and bresiking and entering.

They are accused of kidnaping Mrs. Helen Meggs of Concord shortly after their escape and forcing her to drive them about 25 miles northwest to near flfatville. Mrs. Meggs said

they relased her unharmed and drove (rff in her car.

The boys were arrested Friday night at Folly Beach, S. C., where they told officers they were heading for Tennessee.

Authorities said the youths abandoned the Meggs car at Columbio, S. C., and rode a bus and hitchhiked to Polly Beach.

Officers said the two had escaped from the training school before.

lina waters this summer, Moore told The Associated Press. I am afraid we can expect an even higher toU of deaths and injuries from accidents unless our people become more safety-conscious.

Pour persons drowned May 31 in a boating accident wi rain-swollen Contentnea Creek near Griftoo. Then on June 8 four youths drowed during a 4-H j outing on White Oak River near Swansboro. Three days later, three children lost their lives in | a farm pond in Nash County. I

Dr, Jacob Kownen, assistant | state health officer, said the | number of drownings the past! two months is alarmingly high. I In many of them the deaths ' might have been avoided if ex-j treme care had been exercised, j such as swimming only in safe places when lifeguards are on duty.

Gov, Moore said, I plan to talk soon with officials of concerned agencies and organizations in an effort to develop ideas to Improve water safety In our state and ways to make such ideas effective,"

Dr. Koomen releasing figures showing that 255 deaths by drowning were reported in North Carolina in 1964, a record. The previous high was 226 in 1958.

Will Receive Demoiay Award

KANSAS CITY (AP)William , Edward Braswell of Winston-Salem will receive the DeMolay i distinguished service medal as the top North Carolina member of the junior Masonic order.

Braswell, a student at the I University of North CaroUna, was selected by DeMolays International Supreme Council, which met during the weekend.

WWIi POWs May Still Be Here

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) For all the authorities know, German soldiera who escaped from Florida prison camps in World War n may still be on the loose in this state.

A handful of the 6,000 imprisoned in Florida escaped from various camps and 3rd Army headquarters says it has no figures on how many never were recaptured.

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TIhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 26 ,1965-9

BY POPULAR DEMAND - HARRIS DOES IT AGAIN

FILL YOUR FREEZER DURING HARRIS

the nitrogen requirement is not directly determined by a soil test. The nitrogen requirement is determined indirectly from the soil texture, organic matter content, and characteristics of the crop to be grown.

Other crops show similar nu-! trients use patterns to that of ! com. Wb^ plants aie small their capacity to absorb nutrients from the soil is low. Then there is a rapid period oi growth when most of the plant nuWents J needed are taken up. This peii* od is then followed by translo-cation of these nutrients from the leaves to the developi n g seed.

This research work shows that It is not necessary to wait to i| have your soil tested until the current crop has been harvest- i| ed in order to get a good estimate of the plant nut,rients left in the soil. When to test is determined by the crop planting date. For instance, Ladlno-fes-cue pastures need to be seeded 1 about September 15 in th^ Coast- ! al Plain. If you observe these | planting dates your samp 1 e s should be taken by August 15.. Having your soil tested will re- !| move the doubt about Iww much lime and fertilizer you need.

BEEF

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AGAIN . . . HARRIS AND SWIFT JOINED TOGETHER TO BRING YOU THE BIGGEST BEEF SALE IN ETERN N.C. THIS BEEF WAS SELECTED FOR YOU BY SWIFT & COMPANY EXPERTS. IT'S NOT TOO HEAVY OR LIGHT AND HAS NO EXTRA WASTE. WE WILL CUT YOUR PURCHASES TO YOUR SATISFACTION. WRAP IN AAARKET PAPER AND MARK THE CONTENTS ON EACH PACKAGE FREE OF CHARGE - YOU MAY COME IN THIS WEEK .. . PLACE YOUR ORDER AND PICK IT UP LATEP.

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IO~Th 0iy Reflector, Creert^ille/N. C.-^onday, July 26, 1965

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Dominican Youth In Mihtary Training

Six Drown At Sunday Pjcnk

BOONE. Iowa (AP)-A Sunday picnic at the Ledges St^te Park southeast of here ended In the drowning death ai six children, members of two central Iowa families.

Drowned while wading In Peace Creek Ripple, a secon of the . DCS Moines River which runs through the Ledges Park, were Richard Erwin, 10, his brothens, Steven, 9, and Douglas, 5, and Raymond Schoen-baum. 13, and his sister. Con-hie, 10, and Rose, 9.

Parents of the children were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin of Des Moines and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schoenbaum of Ames. Erwin Is Mrs. Schoenbaum *8 brother.

MVRS. Schoenbaum said the families had been picnicking and the chUdren asked if they could wade up the river. She told them not to, but they apparently did not mind, she said.

Pour teen-agers saw the children in the water, and made a vain attemyrt to save them when they realized the youngsters were in trouble.

All of the bodies were recovered within several hours.

quest. ____

For the City Counc HARRY E. HAGERTY City Manager July 20It

SANTO DOMINGO, Domln-tean Republic (AP) Six hundred young rebels are learning urbwi warfare at a makeshift military school here.

With obvlou.s,^ enthusiasm the recruits many of them teenagers do calistbenios, learn to use weapons and practice on obstacles which simulate street fighting conditions.

They go to school from 5:30 m. until 6 p.m. seven days a week.

One tnstnictor explained to a visitor that 10 young men in-chhi* through mud mi their bellies were learning to attack a police station. They carried wooden sticks for guns.

A military expert from the tJnited Nations mission who toured the school said it provld-td "simple, useful training."

It opened tw'o weeks ago in Eugenio Maria de Hostos Pa^,

next to the sea. Anyone living in the rebel downtown zone is eligible to enroll in the one-month course, including members of the 5,000 - man rebel army. Many in this army are untrained civilians who received weapmis for the first time in the general distribution at the outset of the rebellion In April.

The director and the majority of the instructors are members <rf the leftist June 14th party. Neverthele, the school is endorsed by Col. Francisco Caa-mano Deno, the rebel president, and moderate factions In the rebel movement.

Caamano said he designed the obstacle course. The school was established to provide- physical fitness and to keep young men occupied and out of trouble, he declared.

Two top dlrec^rs, who Identified themselves as June 14th

members but withheld their names, stated another purpose. They said the school was trying to create guerrillas who would keep the struggle going In the city even after a poUUcal settlement, If necessary.

It is only natural, one said, that the June 14th movement, the group most deeply involved in the struggle, should teach people how to carry It on.

The training course includes frequent lecture on such subjects as Dominican class structure, behavior crime has been a problem recently in the comer of the city run by the rebelsand the reason.^ for the rebellion. The explanatiwi is given that the landing of U.S. troops blocked the rebellion and prevented the people from achieving their democratic

The New Miss Universe At Her Coronation Boll

rivate School Is To Be Opened

SUMMERTON, S. C. AP)A segregated private school for white students Is to open in September in the Summerton School District, which was involved In the 1954 school integration case.

The Rev. Ware Madden Jr., pastor of the Summerton Baptist Church, says be will serve as superintendent of the school, which will use the church facilities and will have three teachers.

Tuition fees and contributions will finance the school.

Widespread public school Integration le to start in South Carolina thl sfall. Although the Summerton case resulted, with others, in the Supreme Courts 1954 decision against racially segregated public schools. Summerton District schools have never been integrated.

The firet Viking household object ever found in America was uncovered In Newfoundland.

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County hdef and by virtue of ani order of resale this day made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Special Pro^ ceeding No. 7414, entiUed Jsham R. Faison, et als vs Gertrude L. Pierce, et als, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of August 1965, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, n. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or tract of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described- as follows;

Being aU of lot No. 4 in Block B of the Fifth Addition to College View Subdivision according to the map thereof which Is duly of record in Map Book 2 at page 174 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the identical lot ctmveyed to Ruth Faison by deed of Jennie J. White, et als, dated December 12, 1938, which Is duly of record m Book M-22 at page 597 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cmmty.

Said parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $22,373.00 and the highest bid-

fder will be required to^ make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be sold subject to 1965 City and County taxes, and the sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court.

This the 20th day of July 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

Comwissioner July 26, Aug, 3

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County

In tlie Superior Court James H. Hyman vs

Bessie Sims Hyman To Bessie Sims Hyman:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: dvorce abeolute hi the grounds of separation for more than two years.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 7th, 1986, and upon your failure to do so, the par tsyeeklng service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 22nd day of July 1965.

D. T. HOUSE, JR.

Clerk of Superior Court Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney

July 26, Aug. 2. 9, 16

1^56C0CAK6THKS AfA WHTCAMf TA0.&

mNosarHfiemm.

Public Notice

I y KELI.Y SMITH

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Two thousand people crowded an ooeanfront hotel to watch Thailands Mies Universe cete-brate the biggest paity of her life; her c<vnatlon ball.

Hundreds waved, applauded and tooted horns as Apasra (Pook) Hongsakula walked thrxxigh the hotel lobby on a red carpet to the ballroom Sunday night.

She smiled and waved back, saying, Thank you. thank you.

In the ballroom, her escort, Marine 2nd Lt. Robert Wade of Charleston. S.C., had to batUe autogrwxh j^ekera to keep hia date within anns reach.

It was the 18-yetr-old dark-tyed Po(^*s first date. For first

dates, U was a dinger.

1^ hundred persons paid $50 each to eat a seven-course candle-light dinner and gaze at the Misa Universe lovelies. Seventy-two UJS. Marine (rffloers in dress w'hltes did the honors on the dance floor.

"Im still dazed." said Pook. the nickname meaning Patty which everyone now calls her. Her name Apasra. or fairy, is too hard for most to pronounce. Its Ah'pas-lah.

A thousand persons milled- in the hotel lobby and on the itreets during the ball hopeful <me beauty would slip out.

As the girls trrtved and left, traffic came to a neu halt with, in 10 blocks of the hotel. The some thing happened as they loft.

Crime Rote In N.C. From Last Year

WASHINGTON (AP> - The Federal Bureau of Investigation today said a total of 45,205 serious crimes were reported in Norti Carolina in 1964, an In-ereasc of 7,618 from 1963.

The increase was about five per cent for the state, about the same percentage for the in- cr^jyse in population from 4,760,-000 to 4,852,000.

The figures were part of a nationwide acc(Mmting of serious crin reports made every year by the FBI and published in a phamphlet entitled Crime in the United States.

The FBI said the nations law enforcement agencies reported more than 2,699,600 serious crimes last ^r. an Increase for the nation of 13 per cent over 1963.

The crimes delt with in the report were murder and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault. burglary, larceny of $50 or more and auto theft.

Burglary was the crime which had the greatest numerical io-erease in North Carolina. There were 14.757 cases reported in 1963 and 17,922 in 1963. an increase of 3,165.

Murder and non . negligent

manslaughter decreased. There were 370 cases in 1963 an:" 369 in 1964.

These are the other crimes with the number of 1963 cases, the 1964 cases and the increase;

Forcible rape, 336. 4Si, 115; robbery. 849, 1,034, 185; aggravated assault. 8.295, 10.254

1969; larceny of $50 or more 8,447, 10.253, 1,806; auto theft. 4,533, 4,912 379.

In North Carolinas four eities of more than 100,000 population. Charlotte, the statee laige^. led in total offenses with 5,825 and in murders with 30.

CTxarlotte also led in rapes with 36: robbery, 221; burglary, 2,842; larceny 1,417 and auto theft, 540.

Greensboro led in aggravated large cities were Raleigh and aseaults with 808. The other Winston-Salem.

I love to dance, all kinds of dances. Pook said. My favorite is the waltz.

The walte is innpossible In her dresa,, said Lt. Wade. We sort of did a two step two feet apart. Her gold ball gown, specially designed for thie night, swept out in a wide hoop.

Pook, the crown on her raven hair, picked up the train of her drees and swept into the middle of the crowded floor to do a mild version of the fnig.

I could do better, she told admirers.

The petite dark-eyed queen was crowned Saturday night. With the title goes a year-long $10,000 appearance contract, $10,000 in cash and other gifts.

Contract Affects Charlotte Plant

SANTA MONICA, Calif. AP) Dougks Aircraft Co, and the United Auto Workers agreed Sunday on a new contract which wiU affect 140 emidoyes at the firme Charlotte, N.C., division.

In all, 15.540 workers are affected by the three-year ctai-tract, including 13.500 in Long Beach, Calif., and 1,900 at the Douglas modification dlvlsicHi in Tulsa, Okla.

The contract provides wage and fringe benefte totalling 43.3 cents an hour.

Be modern with

Post Office Old; Builds New One

LEHIGH, Kin. (AP) Post-master Raymond Peters decided the Lehigh post office was too decrepit, so he paid a contractor to build a new one.

The new building cost ^,ooo and its the first new structure in many years in this town of 200. Inters leases It to the government and estimates It will be 10 to 12 years before he gets his Investment back.

The old building was owned hf the postmaster preceding me," said Peters, a retired Army major who served in World War II and in Korea. When be'left I took over and

Cotton Program Must Continue

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Harold Cooley, D-N.C., says the future of the cotton Industry depends on the reduction of surpluses and the continuation of the one-price cotton program.

Cooley, chairman of the House Rule Committee are causing considerable concern in the traditional cotton producing areas of the Southeast and elsewhere. He said in a weekend statement the bill will be improved as it moves through the House and Senate.

was

Dove Moved in Ten Years Ago

DALLAS. Tex. (AP)It ' nearly 10 years ago that Lisa Craig now 20, and a fashion model, spied Mr. Coo perched In a bush outside her window

She opened a screen and set food and water m the sill. Mr. Coo, a ring-necked turtle dove, moved in.

Now be ie a little fatter and he sleeps later and he literally

K u. u ^ ^ he Robert

bought the building from him for Craig home.

^200. Ml', Coo bustles onto the man-

-r- ! tie, j?uff8 up and prances with

174 CONyiCTIONS admiring coos at his image.

PnmkUn if. Brewn Plumbing Contractor, Loe. IMS n. Erans Street * rhemm PL f-MU ^ight PL g-tSI4

Convictions or guilty pleas in the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court for the month oi June. 1965 toUled J74. Acquittals numbered Nine of tile cases were sent to Superior Court.

Disbursements of revenue fori Moon dust may be spiwycd

the month of June totaled j towaid the earth when a meteor

$3,476,06. I .smack.*! into the lunar surtace.

Lisas sister Charlotte. 15, coos right back.

When lisa takes her hair down, Mr. doo performs a favorite chore. He puts the hairpins back in the box for her

notice

North Carolina Pitt County

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Ervin Dennis, Deceased, late of Pitt Cknmty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at QreenvlUe, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day of January. 1966. Otherwise, this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate settlement.

This the 15th day of July, 1965.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,

Administrator of the Estate of

James Ervin Dennis, Deceased Roberts Ac Wooten,

Attorneys

July 19. 26. Aug. 2, 9

notice to creditors

Hie undin*signed having qualified as AdmlnistratOT of the estate of Ferdinand Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigSsd on or before the 14th day of January, 1986, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery- AD persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of July, 1965.

WILLIE P. BARNHILL, Administrator of the Estate of

Ferdinand Barnhill 614 B. Tyson street GreenviUe, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. c.

July 19, 26. Aug. 2, 9

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of w. N. Paramore, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the uiKlersigned on or before the I4th day of January, 1966, or this notice wlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate WiU please make Immedlato payment to the undersigned.

nils the 14th day of July. 1965.

NOVELLA COX PARAMORE.

Executrix of the Estate of W. N. Paramore Route 2, .Box 239 Grimesland. North

Carolina James As Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina July 19. 26. Aug. 2, 9

NOTICE

Pursuant to the Oeseral Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the City Council. City of GreenviUe, North Carolina until 4:00 P.M., Friday, August 6. 1966, in the office of the City Maxmger, City HaU; Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the following:

1New 1965 Model four door Sedan Auton\pblle for use as City Police Patrol .Car, Trade-in Police Car No. 46. 1964 Pbrd.

.Specifications are on file in the office of the City Manager. Copies can br obtained upon re-

TIhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 26, 1965 11

USED CAR MARKET PLACE

Public NoticesTo quickly find the better car that means more driving comfori and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Vivian Kearney Shiver, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of July, 1965. CHARLES A. SHIVER, Executor of the Estate of

Vivian Kearney Shiver 614 Clark Street Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite,

Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

July 6. 12, 19, 26

sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of June 1965.

KATHRYN VAN NORTWICK WHICHARD,

Administratrix of the Estate of

Zida W. Van Nortwick 1725 Forest Hill Drive Greenville, N. c.

Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Attorney

Greenville, N. C.

June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 19. 26

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Prances B. Oleson Bender, De-seased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of December, 1965; otherwise, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 29th day of June, 1965.

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,

Administrator of the Estate of

Frances B. Oleson Bender Roberts & Wooten,

Attorneys July 6, 12, 19, 26

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Emily Rhoden (sometimes known as Emma Gorham), deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, John S. Fletcher. II at 113 West Third Street, Dreenville, North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of December, 1965, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

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

This the 12th day .of July, 1965.

BARBARA JEAN BLOUNT

Tapt

Administratrix of the

Estate of

Emily Rhoden John S. Fletcher, II Attorney

July 12, 19, 26, Aug. 2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

FORD 1962 pick up, new 6 cylinder motor, clutch, rear end. front end & brake Ihilng in^iled since traded to dealer, $895. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, radio, heater, 4 wheel drive, 5 pwfect, mud grip tires, one owner, 22,000 miles. $1295. City Motor Service, 703 S. Lee St., Ayden, Ph. 746-6472.

FORD 1964 Econoline. Like new. PL 2-6440,

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Halp Wantod

SteRVICE STATION ATTEND-ant, 1105 Dickinson Avenue; no phone calls. See Joe Cash

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

Work Wanted

FORD - 1964 H ton pickup, long body, custom cab, heavy duty trans., V8, 1 owner. $1595. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass

INTERNATIONAL 1959 Metro Bus, ideal for camper, cots installed, only $395. FdtD Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren in home for working mothers. Call PL 8-1547.

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

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

POR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

HOME FRNITUIE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm tc your home. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.

ZEBCO REELS, 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additional discount if purchased with rod. H, L. Hodges

9.000 TOBACCXD STICKS HAND-made, been well taken care of. Call 8-1^1 day or night.

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752*6270.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT. 15 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Phone 758-3828 after 7 p.m.

Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (3) new 1965 9H h.p. Evinmde motors.

Jack's Balt A Tackla Shop

Ayden 746-6521

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original i^ice when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. in Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ralph Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County. This \a to notify all persons, firm and corporation, having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

All pessons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of June, 1965, Louise Brown, Admini^ratrix of the Estate of Ralph Brown, deceased, P. 0. Box 172, Grifton, N. C.

Richard Powell, Attorney Post Ofce Box 235 Greenvle, North Carolina June 28, July S. 12, 19, 26,

Aug. 2

CHEVROLET - 1963 Biscayne station wagon, 31,000 actual miles. One owner. See it at Stafford Olds., PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET ~ 1959, extra

clean, Parkwood stationwagon. Phone PL 2-6440.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa Convertible, 4-ln-the-floor, complete with all extras, Navy blue \rith white top. Excellent condition. Call 2-5580 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR - 1964 Monza Spyd-er. fully equipped, 4 speed trans., 150 hp, r-h, whitewalls, White CHievrolet, PL 2-3134.

FORD 1956 pick up truck. Price $225. Call 8-2827 after 6 pjm.

MERCURY ~ 1963 Meteor Custom 4 - dr., V8, with overdrive, r-h, low mileage, one owner. Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.

OPPORTUNITY

For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We are now offering exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel wl assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum investment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All replies confidential. For information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumale Help Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SALES Si SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, Pi;,8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for safe driv. ing. Let Carr Allen Texaco check It today. PL 2-4838.

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

BE C(X)L THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 2-2294.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition ywir home, 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.

ROOFING, GUTTERS. SIDING (aluminum), Soffitt. Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall temos. Goods(m Roofing, PL 2-4322 ^

REPAIR SERVICE

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. . Guaranteed Jobs. Must have references.

OLDSMOBILE 1955 - in excellent conditi(m. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

NOTICE

N(xrth Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, Kathryn Van Nortwick Whichard, having this day qualified as administra- in triz of the Estate of Zida W Van Nortwick, deceased, late o: Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of December 1965, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per

1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 STATION-wagon, radio & heater, whitewalls, atuo. trans., go<x) cond. PL 2-3035.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLEaOR

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

RATES

75c minimum charge for B lines or less for first insertiOD. I Day 2Sc Per Une Per Day 4 Day-22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lint Per Day contract Rates Avaflable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES II .35 Per Column Ineiu Open Rate Contract Rates Availatde

DEADLINES

No new sde, kills or eore^ tlons accepted after 8 p.m. the day before pubUcatton.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will responsible only for $b noorrect or omitted Ina^tiW Of any adverflsement in gieea columna and then wily ^ xtcnt of a

ion. Errors wWch do y ,esscn the value ol the advy tisement will not be correweo ay a make-good iPsertI<m.^Ty jubllsher reserves the iW * -ertse or reject any eopy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

PONTIAC - 1960 BonneviUe 4-dr. hdtp., air cwid., poww steer, ing St brakes, one of its town. Fanners Uspd Cars.

TR3, 1960, excellent condition, wire wheels, radio, ETC, will consider trade. 758-3457.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Radio, heater, whitewalls, red with white interior, White CSievrolet, PL 2-3134.

$3595

Tickets sent. Contaet H. C. Mit> cleU. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.

Male-Female Help Wanted

teer. M^i tin* 30

APPLICATIONS ARB NOW BE-Ing taken for 5-10 p.m. shift. Experienced or Inexperienced. Many various positions available. Apply in person 9th & Clark, McGowans Whsc., Clarks DIs-;t Dept. Store._

Male Help Wanted

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED Phone 8-4623.

SHEER METAL MECHANIC and helper to Install heating and air conditioning. Apply at Quality Heating and Air Conditioning. or call PL2-2722.

1965Buick Le Sabre, 4-dr. hardtop, auto, trans., power steering A brakes, radio, beater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from* Wagner -Waldrbp Motors, Inc.. 752-45^.

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Oalaxie 500 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 1960'Ford Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home. Call Atlantic Discount, 2-4112.

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

A FINE SELECTION OF NEW and used cars, 1965 Chevrolets and Fords. Excellent buys. B&E Motors Sales, Parmvllle.

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Oa Our Lot Offered Te Yau For The Special Price Of Cast Plas Scrrfce Pins lt%

BROWN^WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL f-7111

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

BICYCLE

Washing Machina, Refrigerator Service

CURK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, Interior rails, screens. & dlviderj. Metal Specialties, 7581591.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for beat convenience. Ived streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot. fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Jus* outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

PALLOWFIELD REALTY, Palrlane. built 1963, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car lined garage, large lot, inXorniatlon call 8-4202.

OVERSUPPLIED WITH FUR-nlture? Bring In more customers with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nov!

Mobila Hornet For Rent

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

CARRIER AIR CX)NDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; G E refrigerator. Priced to sell. 752-7028.

COMPLETE

8 BY 45 TWO BEDROOM DE-troiter housetrailer for sale. $1599. Phone PL2-2296.

ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR COND-itioned housetrailer, $60 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

ROOMS

NEW

FURNITURE

*198

Furniture Warehouse

203 EVANS ST. 752-7696

CORN SHELLER COMMER-dal type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List $1600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co.. Ayden. 746-6521.

STORM WINDOWS Strnm windows and doors, awnings. Venetian blinds, perefa an-elosnres, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three years la pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY '*Yonr Comfort Is Onr BusineM** PL 1-22

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tile at Pitt TUe Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP HOT, DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. JeffersiMi Florist, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SAU

Furniture & Appliancas

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

SPECTAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam & Dry electric Iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware

LAWNMOWERS

R.F. McLawhorn & Sons

Parts ft Servcie For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton. Clinton, Lawn Boy,' Wisconsin ft Chain Saws $46.98 UP N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

Trailer Space For Rant

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT FORBES TRAILER PARK -trailer spaces for rent. Big 40 X 95 ft. lots, plenty of shade, deep well water. Turn left at House Station, Vt mile off Bethel Hwy. Invites Inspection. Call PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA - 97% 594% Int. GI 100% 5^% Int. CONV - 82% 5W% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen Building 752-2489

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL

HOME LOANS

Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

HOMES FOR SALE

(1) 1603 SULGRAVE ROAD

3 bedrooms, living room^ kit-chen-den, garage, fenced-in backyard. Priced.

$17,500

(2) 1208 S. WRIGHT ROAD

3 bedroomn, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 baths, garage and large storage area, central air condition.

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moye wood-3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette^ kitchen, with enclosed knotty pine back porch, central air ccmditioning, wall to wall carpeting, lt4 garage. large lot. FHA approved loan. Price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

LYNDALE 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, brick, drive - in garage, Bill Williams Real Estate, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.

FOR SALE

Comer of Eastern and Willow Streets, New Brick veneer, 3 Bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, kltcFen-dining combination, carport.

123 North Eastern Street, Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, dining Excellent Financing on both homes

CALL ROYCE JONES

MORNINGS AFTER 6:30

PL 2-7043 PL 2-4466

ROYCE JONES REALTY

FIVE ROOM HOUSE ON COR-ner lot, call 758-4416 after 5 p.m.

OCCUPANCTY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened In porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

IN AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, baths, garage, tm large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS Cempletely Furnlsbef'

Air Conditioned

Laundryette

Student Reservations For FaU

N.C. U ft U.S. 264 By-Paas Call 758-3162

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbes Street; Rent reasonable. 2-2361.

Businass Property For Rent

ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co. PL 24934 or PL8-4848, corner of 5th and Albermarle.

Houses R>r Rent

AYDEN: COMPLETELY RE-

novated house, will rent to couple or couple with one chd. Rent reasonable. 746-3512.

1% MILES NORTH OP GREEN-ville city Uinits, 7 room house with iti baths. Call R. H, Coggins. Jr., at PL 2-6268.

Trucks For Rent

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGl for rent. Ideally located near main beach. Ccmtad Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK Si JILL DAY NURSERY and Kindergarten. Infants to 8 years. Well supervised by 6 ladies, hot lunches, 6 days, 6:30 ajn. to 6:30 pjn., 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.

RENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. CHieck with us first I PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

$26,000

No Down Payment YES WE DO TRADE

See Richard Garris

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Am COMPRESSORS, STEEL Scaffolding, Oeneratora. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLETS (2) 1960 pickup trucks. Green and white and blue and white, extra clean. S ft E M(rtora, Ayden.

CHEVROLET IS# ^ ton pickup truck, extra only $595. See It now at Fft-> Motora, Bethel. PL 84408.

CHEVROLET - 1959 El (lamino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal, BetheJ Hwy.

FORD -- 1961 Econollne. In real good shape. PL 2-6440.

GMC 1964 Handy Van. Just like new. PL 2-6440.

COLLEGE

STUDENTS

And

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

(over 18)

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Applications are now being accepted for immediate employment during sttmtner vacation. $420 per month TO START. This job offers tremendous opportunity for college students as well as permanent career work for High School graduates.

In addition to High earnings and training in business administration, we are offering an nnlimited number of scholarships and merchandise Ineentlve awards for stndents who wish to further their studies.

For Personal Interview

Call PL 8-4830 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 a.m. ft 1:00 p.m.

For Appointment Ask For Mr. Parrish

aiRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Full or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, rninh^ helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St.. C?falcago 2. HI.

WM HeXPERIENCEb secretary, male prterred, location FarmvUle. Brief resume In ones handwriting. Write Male P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: RADIO TECNI-

Gian in partnership with a fast growing sales and service business CaU C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075 after 6 p.m. or write for interview. 1012 W. 3rd Street, Greenville.

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

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified AdsI Use them every chance ywi get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES. ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N 3 $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto. 319 Evans St., PU-2042.

TED WILLIAMS DOUBLE 8idero<Hn tent 10 X 18 with tent ft frame cases. Used one rammer. Will ssicrlfice. PL 8-2231 after 4 pm.

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everytx>dy meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys Prom Dixie.

USED REFRIGERATOR. EX-tra large freezing unit. $30. 510 E. 11th Street.

(3) 1601 BEAUMONT DRIVE 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, sewing room, basement with large utility room, den, and garage, comer lot.

$25,000

PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 84151.

PRO STYLE SWIM PINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59. Large sizes available Warrens Walgreen Drug Store.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE proven carpet cleaner JBlue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-urance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-^2.

(4) 1701 SULGRAVE ROAD

SOLD

(5) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths and garage Price $14,500 with $450 down

LOTS FOR SALE

(6) BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN ilAR-DEE ACRES lots on N.C. 1726, 1727 price from $1500 to $2,000. Located four miles southeast of Greenville.

BEACH PROPERTY

(7) CRYSTAL BEACH house and lot. Price $5,580.

(8) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR HOME

See

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

NEW 3 BEDROOM APTS., 112-118 N. Meade St., with built-in range, refrig., centra] air condition and heat. PL 24628.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high as $102.00 a week, l^eparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-vlJle, N, C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SIX ROOM DOWN STAIRS UN-fumlshed apartment, 1507 Chestnut St., PL2-3737.

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment, convenient college ft business. Suitable for couple. Mrs. D. M. aark. Holly St.

FOR PARTICUUR PEOPLE

One Opening. Upstairs Apartment. Air Conditioning, Hot Water, Heat.

"THE AAAGNOLIAS"

Moseley Brothers, Incu Dial PL 2-3070

PHILLIPS 66 QWnC CAR Wash, Greenvilles only 5 minte car wash, waxes tool Evans St. off Tenth.

WANTED

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deliver The Dally Reflector. Apply Circulation Depl., or call PL 2-6166

Wanted To Rent

Does Your Hospifalizatlon Coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

LES

MOBILE HOMES

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glldden.

CAMPING TRAILER. MAY BE seen at Sumrell's Tasty Freeze. If interested, CaU PL 2-8870.

FIRST ft SECOND EDITIONS of Charles Dickens, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. 8-3644 after 5.

16 FT. STAKE BODY, IT WILL fit any 2 ton truck. Call PL 2-3056. 1106 N. Greene Street,

FOR SALE: 59 GERMAN FORD rebuilt motor, new tires, radio. $325. PL2-2267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B ft W MOBILE HOMES. N. Memorial Dr., Is now open after a few weeks renovation. Come see our new homes. 2-2911

CMe M. Mobile Home Sales July Special 10' wide 48* long, 2-bedroom mobile home for $3,195. $52.56 per month East lOtb Street Ext. 7584028.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Oreenvlllea largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (torn left to CUffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

TURNAGE KEAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Innirance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIF1ED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooHog to yonr existtng warm air system. Be comfer-table this summer. Prompt eervicc. terms available.

Pollards Plumbing, Htg. an/ Air Conditioning Ce.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 809 E. Third St.

Phone PL PL 2-4133

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 8. Elm, available in Sept. One ft two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning fumislted. Applications now being taken for furnlihed or unfurnished apts. CaU PL 2-3376.

GRADUATE STUDENT DE-sires room first quarter near ECC. Will take single room or share with other college students. References, Write Mary K. Deans, 905 Powhatan Avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia.

CLASSIFIED DSPUY

CASH

FOR

CARS

Tarhaal Truck Rantala 305 Airport Road

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LAND SURVEYING

City LotsFarmsSubdlrlsioa Jamat Watfon Hedgat

Registered Land Surveyor P.O. Box 84 Ph. PL ^6710 Greenville, N. C.

SAVE!

Repairs RemodeUng 19 Yr. Financing 8 Mo. 1st Payment

Harrington Remodeling Co,

PL 8-4269

FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL

6 HOUSES

1 BUILDING

Locatad Atlantic Ava. & Coopars Allay

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11:00 A.M. AUG. 13, 1965

The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.

ATUNTIC AVE.

PL 2-6171

FA Rambler Amerioan black. 2 door.

$245

V-8 automatic.

56 Chevy convertible

P*7 Chevrolet, 4 door ^1 hardtop.

$395

LITTLE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18

Thinking of Selling or Buying a Home?

MOYE & OVERTON

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

James M. Moy Johnnie Overton

PL ^594$ PL 1-3808

AHENTION

FARMERS

Sell Your Tobacco At The Twin Brick Warehouse In Tifton, Georgia. . Littie Competition With Cartdinh Tobacco.

OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN. N. C.

Cell ED LimE

Telephone, 746*3327, Aydea For Space ft Hanllng

FOR SALE FOR CASH

1963 FORD, 4 DOOR '

1000 A.M. TUESDAY .. JULY 27th AT

PUBLIC AUCTION AT

PtTT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

TRUST -DEPT.

Daily RaflMtor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Mondy, July 26, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Columbia O&E Coml Credit Corn Prods

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~

Noith Carolina hog market:

Market steady to p cents low- _ __

er. Prices 34,25-24.75 Salisbury, | Curtiss Wrt SUtesvillc: 23.50-24.75 Murfrees- Dan Riv Mills boro, RobersonvUle; 24.00-24.50 Hickory; 23.50 - 24.50 Kinston.

New Bern. Bensin, Mount Olive.

Newton Grove, Lumberton;

23.25 - 24.25 Rocky Mount, Wilson; 24.00 Greensboro, Clinton,

Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown; Pink Hill, Pine Level;

23.75 Rich Square, Giddsboro;

28,50 Siler aty. Mount Gilead,

Denton, Slema; 23.25 Tarboro,

Bethel

RALEIGH (AP> - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market steady at farm base valuation of 14 cents per pound. Delivered plant prices 14^ to 11

NEW YORK (AP) - Some aerospace defense stocks picktKl up additional strength early this afternoon while the over-all stock market put on a mixed showing.

Wall Street still awaited news of a decision on Viet Nam policy frwn Washington where President J(^insoo continued high-level conferences on the problem.

The aerospace defense stocks wsumed their strength of last week and on the same basis a conviction that the government is bound to increase defense appropriations.

Meanwhile steels, mcrtors, airlines. tobaccos and mail order-retails were unchanged to lower. Electronics and nonferrous metals seemed to have an edge to the upside on balance.

OB and drugs were mixed.

The Associated Press average (tf 60 ^ocks declined .3 to 318A with industrials off .5, rails unchanged and uUlities off .3.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .05 at 864.02.

Am<mg the defense Issues, nited Aircraft spurted more than 2 points while Boeing rose nearly 2. Douglas Aircraft and General Dynamics gained a point or so, Lockheed a fraction.

Prices were mixed In quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

corporate and .S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.

Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Airl Eastman Kod Poote Min Pord Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Int Paper Int Tel it Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett it Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Montg Ward Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Dlstillera NY central Norf it West No Am Avia -Param Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

31 ^ 31% .36% 36% 50% 50 17V4 17% 25% 25% 42 43

67% 66% 38 37%

231% 232% 55% 55% 84% 84 18% -52% 52% 97% 96% 80% 80% 94% 94% 39% 39% 45 44%

56 55%

48% 48% 21% 22 29% 29% ! 51% 50% : - 28X 28% 81 80% 50% 51% 44 44

19 19%

17% 17% 31% 31% 60% .58% 87% 87% 30 30%

47% 47% 126% 126% 53% 54% 60% .59% 67% 67% 38% .38% 79% 79% 48% 48% 39% 39% 27% 27% 76V 76%

BPW Opponents Are Nominated

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ruth Easterling of Charlotte, N. C., and Hope Roberts of Reno, Nev., have been nomiijated to oppose each other In Tuesdays voting for second vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women,

Slated to move up qnopposed to president-elect is* Miss Sarah Jane (Cunningham, a lawyer from McCook, Neh. Mrs. Helen Krauss Leslie of St. Petersburg, Fla., is scheduled to move up unopposed Into the presidency, a post now held by Dorothy Ford of .Sherman Oaks, Calif.

The 5,(X)0-deIegate convention was told at its opening Sunday night by Marion Sadler, president of American Airlines, that his firm has found that some of the pet theories about women In business arent true.

Among other things, be says:

1. Women can successfully supervise the work of other women.

2. There is nothing to the charge that men do not like to work for WOTnen. And,

3. Individual women have proved, time and again, to be excellent executives. .

Sadlers firm employs 5.612 women.

Thundershowers Are Forecast

Press Will Meet, In Pinehurst

Adams Millie

Prev.

Cloee 130 p.m.

13%

Allied Ch

46%

AUle-Chal

21%

Am Can Co

46%

49%

Am Enka

38%

Am Motors

11%

Am Tel k Tel

66%

Am Tob

36%

Atch TASF

31%

Atl Coiet Une

AU Refining

69%

Avco Cp

20%

21%

Bendix Ctorp

49%

Beth SU

84%

34%

Boring Air

74%

B<wtlen Co

* 42%

Buri Ind

67%

Burroughs COrp

32%

33%

Caro PAL

43%

Oelaneae Oorp

80%

Champion PAF

38%

Cbes k Ohio

67V4

67%

Chrysler

43%

Cooe-Cola

74%

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Representatives from 13 states are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Southeastern Outdoor Press Association In Pinehurst July 30-Aug. l.

Membcm include professional writers for Radio, Television, newspapers and magazines.

Speakers will include Homer Circle, vice president of the National Outdoor Writers Association and special features editor of Sports Afield; Fred Sturges. editor and assistant publisher of Davis Publications; and Charles Dickey, executive director of the Natitmal l^ooting Sports Foundation.

Announcements

Community

The Ruth Hill Oospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary PWB Churdi will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.^

Son Accused Of Murdering Father

NEWTON GROVE, N, C. (AP) wmiara Nelson Tart, 20, was wrested and charged with murder Sunday in the i^atol slaying of his father, Luby Tart, 55. earlier in the day. Sheriff W. D. Hall of Sampson County said the shooting apparently resulted from a quarrel between Luby Tart and his wife at their Newton Grove home. He said a preliminary hearlnff wUl be held Tuesday.

Variable cloudiness, warm temperatures, and afternoon and evening thundershowers are forecast for the Pitt County area today. Highs of 85 to 93 are expected.

Yesterdays high was a recorded 91 degrees with a low of 76 degrees. Winds today are blowing northeast three to five miles per hour.

The river level is three feet and falling. No rainfall has been recorded for the area.

Three Wrecks Are Rep orte d To Police

The riderwiU

civic wMt

Obituaries

The Senior Choir of PhlUlpl Baptist Church. Simpson, will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

Application For TV Is Received

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health. Education and Welfare has received an M>PUcatlon for federal assistance to educatlcmal television facilities at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill.

The application asks $144.758 to activate channel 18 at Lln-vUle. at a total cost of $289.516.

Mial

Miss Corinna LeMay Mial of 4 Seawell Avenue. Raleigh, a retired school teacher, died Friday at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. She was a native of Wake County. Miss Mial taught at Hugh M(H*8on and Needham Broughton High Schools here. Earlier she was a teacher at Greenville an(f Kinston. She was educated in Raleigh public schools, also Columbia University and Sorbonne in Paris, France. She was member of Edenton Street Methodist Church, where funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, by Rev. Arthur Phillip. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in Raleigh. Surviving Is one brother, Alonza Thomas Mial of Jacksonville. Florida.

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

A special congregational meeting wUl be held Tueeday at 8 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Church, Greenville, route 5. The mrpoae of the meeting is to elect a pastor.

Local union No. 10 will have a Joint meeting July 31 at 10 am. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Choir No. 1 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Recommend N.C. Firearms Law

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The North Carolina Rifle and Pistol Association recommended today that the 49 other states adopt a uniform firearms law patterned after North Carolinas.

Arthur S. Beckham of Statesville, tesUfled in behalf of the aasoclaUon at a House Ways and Means Committee hearing on federal firearms control leglsla-tioo to wlch the assodaUcm is opposed.

Adams

Mr. Louis Bryant (Shorty) Adams, 56, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wllkerson C3iapel Tuesday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In the Smith Family Cemetery,

Mr. Adams spent all his life in Pitt County and was a farm laborer.

Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Joe Tyson of Calico Crossroads and Mrs. Arthur S. Galloway (A Black Jack; and a number of nieces and nephews.

daughter, Patricia Helen Nichols, both of the home; his mother; four brothers: Zeno Gray Nichols of Norfolk. Bruce B. and Mack D. Nichols of Greenville, and Ronald E. Nichols of the U. S. Air Force, now sta-tioned at McGuire Air Force Base, New.'Jersey; and three sisters: Mrs. Alfcmza Jones, Mrs. Leo Cannon, and Mrs. A. Kent Glisson, all of Greenville.

Ladles Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will Lave a called meeting Wednesday at I pm. to be held at the regular meeting place.

Teener Baseball will be played Monday through Thursday nights at the Eppes athletic field begtoning at 7 oclock.

Mrs. Laura Humphrey has returned home after visiting In Baltimore. Md., and New York City. She alo attended the Worlds Pair.

Prescriptions Forgery Charged

CHARLOTTE (AP)A Charlotte woman faces a hearing Aug. 9 on charges of forging narcotics prescriptichli.

Mrs. Mary Alice OuUedge was arrested in Ocean Drive Beach. S. C., Friday and was returned to Charlotte Saturday after waiving extradlUon. She was freed on btxid Sunday. She operates a pavilion at Windy HUJ Beach. S. C,

Sister Mary Ann Crandall will speak tomorrow night at 8 oclock at St. Matthew FWB Church.

BODY FOUND WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP)The body of Patrick Kenney, 13. the son of University of North Carolina golf coach Ed Kenney, was found Sunday off Wrightsvllle Beach. Coroner Starr McMillan ruled the youth, who disappeared in the surf Fri-died by accidratal drown-

Nichols

Mr. Robert L. Nichols, 44, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 8 oclock following a heart attack suffered three hours earlier. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. R. G. Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Cristian CJhurch, assisted by Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church of Green-vlUe. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Nichols, son of Mrs. Nannie W. Nichols of Greenville and the late Lee O. Nichols, spent most of his life In and around Greenville. A resident of 1119 South Overlook Drive, he served in the U. S. Air Force during World War n and was in the invasion of North Africa. He was employed with A. C. Monk Tobacco Company In Parraville and formerly was with Flcklen Tobacco company in Greenville. He was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cleo PoUard Nichols; a son, Glenn Harold Nichols, and a

MEADOWBROOK

If you fHpped for'Flippet youll roar with...

Baker

PARMVILLE Infant Ruth Ann Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker of Walston-burg, route 2, died Sunday morning. G.aveslde services were conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Fountain Cemetery by the Rev. C. H. Overman.

Surviving In addition to her parents are her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Maggie Baker of Fountain; a sister, Mrs. Howard Manning of Parmville; a brother, Donnie Woodard of the home.

Keel

Mr. Ernest Russell Keel, 44, died at his> home In Winterville Monday morning at 7:30. He had been critically ill for the past six weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Richard T. Davis, assisted by the Rev. Harold Jones, Free WUl Baptist Minister of Winter-ville. Burial wUl be in the Winterville Ometery. Full mUitary honors will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Keel was bom in Edgecombe County but spent most of his life in Pitt County in Wlnter-vUle. He attended the Winter-vUle Schools and entered the United States Army in 1942, serving in the European theater and also the Korean Conflict. He retired with the rank of Sergeant First Class on November 13, 1963. He was a member (A the Winterville Missionary Baptist CTiurch.

Surviving are his mother. Mrs. Martha Jackson Keel of )Rtotcr-! ville; three brothers: WUbur J. Keel of Greenville, Eddie and > Paul A. Keel of WlntervUle; and ; several nieces and nephews. '

Buck

Mr. James Arthur Bucl:, 72, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Satiu*day afternoon at 3:20 after having been critically U1 for five days. Funeral services were con

ducted Monday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, and burial was in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck, son of the late Mar-shall G. and Emily Corbitt Buck, spent all his life in Pitt County In the Black Jack Community and was a farm^. He is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Attend Summer Camp At Chowan

John A. Moore and Charles Edwards of OreenvUles Arling-ton Street Baptist Church attended the Girls AuxUiary and Royal Ambassador summer camp of ttie South Roanoke Baptist Association as staff members.

The camp met on the campus of Chowan College during the week Of July 19-23 with a total of 213 campers. Twenty-eight churches were represented.

Also serving as chapter counselors from the area were: Miss Edna Beasley of Fountain, Miss Jo Lynn Hardison of Grifton, Miss Phoebe Moore of Greenville, Miss Ann Mumford of Ay-den. Miss Barbara Sutton of Bethel, and Miss Norma Williams of RobersonvUle.

Two Arrested On Charge Of Rape

Greenville detecUws yesterday arrested a Kinston man on rape charges for the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department.

Officers here took Fred Tucker III, 26 of 16-D Simon Bright apartments into custody about 10:10 a.m.

Tucker and Roby Beck, 24 also of Kinsteu, according to Deputy Sheriff Leo Harper, have been charged with the rape of a 13 - year - old girl Friday night.

Both men are being held without prlvUege of bond pending a preliminary hearing Tuesday in Kinston Recorders C(wrt.

Hiree traffic mishaps investigated over the weekend by Greenville police caused injury to two persons and resulted in an estimated $660 property damage.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8:20 p.m. Saturday mishap at the intersection of Greene and Church streets.

Investigators, who made no charges, identified the drivers involved as WUlie Lee Bunn, 28-year-old Negro of Route 1, Stokes, and Eleanor Nichols HamU-ton, 23, of 51 IB Church St.

Damage to each of the two autos was set at $150. Two passengers in the Hamilton vehicle were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released.

Heber Gardner Mumford, 82, of South Lee St., Ayden, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 2 p.m. Sunday mishap at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street.

Officers said the Mumford auto collided with a car driven by Grover Payton White, 25, of Williamston, causing an estimated $10 damage to the Mumford vehicle and about $200 damage to the White car.

Carlus Gray McKeel, 16, of Stokes was charged with failing

to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident In the third collision, which occurred at the intersection of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley about 12:15 p.m. Saturday.

Police said the McKeel vehicle collided with a car driven by Nick Payton, 16, of Route 5, Greenville.

Damage to each of the two cars was placed at $75.

Now PlayingThru Wednesday In Color

What's New Pussycat?

Wrr

PETER SELLERS - PETER OTOOLE WOODY ALLEN CAPUCINE URSULA ANDRESS SHOWS 1-3-57-9 % .m.

RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS 85e

The handiest appliance in any kitchen,

PORTABLE

MIXER

automatic thumb-tip beater ejector!

detachable electric cord for easy storage

powerful Iona Super-Torque motor!

3 speed contro! for every mixing need!

2V pounds light!

hang on wail or stand on heel rest!

sure-grip closed end handle!

extra large double chrome beaters!

REG. PRICE $14.91

OUR $

PRICE

SPECIAL PRICE!

TO THE FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS

'8.88

Georgetowne Sundries

OPEN 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 521 COTANCHE ST.

CHECK BREAK-IN

Police are Investigating a break-ln at Harris Super Market on East loth Street reported Saturday.

Deteotives reported a thief entered a window on the roof of the building, then used a meat cleaver and a pick-ax to pry open a filing cabinet. An estimated $90 was taken from the cabinet, officers noted.

armi

NOW THRU WED.

SHOWS

-Starts THURSDAY-"YELLOW ROLLS ROYCE

Hour Glass Cleaners

l-HOUl CUANINO

3 HOUl SHIRT SCRVKi

Drive-In Curb Service 14th 6 CHARLES ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HAROEKS . COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND' dry CLEANING SERVICE