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WEATHER
MatOf tal, tonlffat and Tnea-
My. Somewhjit cooler tonifhi. Wnn Toely. ^
ADD A STiADY Flow of oxtra cash fo your fii-coma wMi Clastifiod Ai. Dial FL 2-6166.
84th Year NO. 183
TBB
MDEMSQE&R 09 ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1965
Teaming Up For Mars Trip
10 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
With 500 Tons Of Bombs
US Bombers Raid Viet Cong Bases
SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP) .S. B52 bombers made their seventh reported strike in South Viet Nam today, dropping their bombs in the northernmost raid so far announced for the Jet bombers.
A U.S. spokesman said 30 of the Strategic Air Commands eight-jet bombers dropped 500 tons of bombs during a 45-minute raid on Viet Ccmg installations in Quang Tin Province, approximately 350 miles north northwest o Saigon,
The raid was carried out at the request of the South Vietnamese government against a suspected Viet Cong base near the Doxa, the sp(*csman said.
, The Doxa is a mountainous,, mist-shrouded area north of Kontum that the Viet Ccmg has controlled for years.
The B52s flew today from their base on Guam. Last week they made a raid southeast of Siagon fr(Hn CMclnawa after being moved there because of a typhoon threat to Guam.
On the ground, a big U.S. sweep southeast of Saigon ended
today with meager results. The Viet Cong battalion suwKed to be in the area was never found.
Three Viet Cong guerrillas were reported killed and three captured in the operaon which sent nearly 2,000 American paratroopers and 1st Division artillerymen into the field last Thursday. The ground operation was preceded by the B52 bomber strike from Okinawa.
Five Americans were wounded when one of their own artillery rounds fell short. Helicopters brought two battalions from the 173rd Airborne Brigade back to the Bien Hoa base before noon. A 1st Division battalion returned bji^helicopter and road convoy. ^
Viet Cong guerrillas made scattered mortar attacks across South Viet Nam Sundky. Government casualties were reported "moderate.
Communist forces opened lire on 15 government positions south of Saigon. They also hit three outposts south of Hue, 390
way bridge and a section of rail-road bridge near Da Nanag.
A small U.S. Marine patrol near Da Nanag was caught in an open rice field by sniper fire. A military spokesman said casualties were heavy.
Among the Communist targets were the provincial capitals of Long An, 20 miles south of Saigon, and Oo Cong, 35 miles south of the capital. One American was among the wounded at Go Cong.
The guerrillas also fired on a South Korean military camp at Di An, near the Bien Hoa air base, Sunday night but no casualties were reported.
U. S. war planes continued bombing raids against targets In North Viet Nam and suspected Viet Cong installations in South Viet Nam. Forward artillery observers claimed 230 Viet Cong were killed by air strikes in South Viet Nam during a 24-hour period ending Sunday.
The government opened a mass military trial in Saigon toay of 21 persons charged
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Authorities In portions of Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas were deluged Sunday night and early today by reports of unidentified flying objects (UFO).
The Sedgwick County sheriffs office at Wichita, Kan, said the Weather Bureau tracked several of them at altitudes of 6,000 to 9,000 feet.
'The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said Tinker Air Force Base here was tracking as many as four of the unidentified flying objects on Its radar screen at one time, estimating their altitude at about 22,000 feet.
A Tinker spokesman refused to confirm or deny the radar observations.
Spokesmen at Tinker and McConnell Air Ton Base are referring all queries to the Air Force in Washington.
In the past, the Air Force has said the sightings have turned out to be such things as balloons, birds, search lights, jet exhaust, kites, meteors, missiles.
As of July 20, the Air Force had checked 9,127 sightings since 1947 with 867 still imldentlfied and said that its investigations had turned up no evidence to indicate the objects come from space.
^4-
This is artists conception of a Mars mission of the 1980s as proposed by Westinghouse Electronlcs Astronuclear Laboratory. The Nuclear engine is at lower left. Orbital assemble team swings second stage into position using space tugs. Second stage wl brake the craft into Mars orbit. Cluster of four cylinders, upper right, houses the astronauts.
(AP Wirephoto)
Nuclear Treaty Offer Expected
miles north of Saigon, and i 4 .l,. 4.
knocked out SO feet of a high- ^th undermining the war effmt
^ by signing various peace petitions. ,
The tribunal has the power to impose death sentences.
Political Stir Follows Johnson Accusation
By FRANK CORM^R
JOHNSON CITY, Ttx. (AP) <- President Johnson has caused a political stir by accusing a top congressional Republican of violating his confidence and relesusiag untrue and perhaps malicious information about deliberations on the Viet Nam war.
Johnson did not name the man he had in mind but a number of newspapers imi^ed the Presidents taiget was House GOP leader Gerald R. Pwd Jr. of Michigan.
Asked to comment. Ford said, In effect, that Johnson was talking through his bat if be bad him in mind.
Johnson, using language tiuit was perhaps stronger than any he has publicly aimed at a Re-publicn since entering the White House, spoke out at a session with newnnen Sunday at the LBJ ranch.
The President was asked about published reports that he was dissuaded from calling reservists to duty at tills time because of a memo from Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.
On Wednesday, the President ordered 50,000 more U.S. troops to Viet Nam. The actiwi followed a week of ctmsultations during which there was lecula-tion that the troop Increase would be larger and reservists might be ordered to active duty.
Replying to a newsman*s questitm regarding the Mansfield report, Johnson said: That was the result oi a man who broke my coifldcnce, and not only bnrfte it but distorted It.
I would brand It untrue and perhaps malicious.
Johnson said the man be was talking about was one of the prcaninent members of another party who had iMuclpated In
one of the White House conferences that ineeeded tiie Presidents Viet Nam decisi<m5.
There was no list of Republicans attending the meetings, but Ford, SCTiate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen imd Sen. Bourice B. Hickenlo(H?er of Iowa were known to have been on hand.
Dirksen couldnt be reached for comment.
Hickenlooper said he had no idea what the President was talking iU)out.
Johnscm said the unnamed Republican had held a background session with newsmen, meaning he gave them information but declined to be identified as the source.
Most of the people you deal with respect the c(mfldence, but once in a while an inexperienced man, or a new aae, or a bitter partisan has to play a little politics, Johnson said.
Ford was chosen at the start 0 the current congressional session to serve as House Republican leader.
Asked if the incident would affect future bipartisan cwisul-tations, Johnson said, No, Im not going to provoke any fight. He told newsmen Mansfield did not mention reserve forces in a written memo and it was not In any of his discussiims. Fords statement:
"I am deeply concerned by the White House comment. Sen. Mansfields statement Tuesday afternoon at the White House CGHoferenoe made no mention of the callup the military reserves. I have made no subsequent comment to anyone connecting Sen. Mansfields views with the Presidents decision not to call up reserves to active duty at this time.**
Johnson, who plans to return
to Washington late tonight after what be described as a delightful, restful weekend, said on other matters:
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has orderes to trim every unneeded military job so it will be easier to fill troop requirements in Viet Nam.
Robert W. Akers, an old Johnson friend and retired Texas newspaper editor, wUl become deputy director of the UB. Information Agency, succeeding Dtmald Wilson who resigned.
Presidential talks with Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, a weekend guest, covered the whole gamut of United Nations affairs and the potential U.N. role in promoting a Viet Nam settlement.
The President, with his wife passing out hot co<^es and offering coffee and s<rft drinks, met newsmen after the. Lady Bird and the Goldbergs attended Sunday services at the First CTuistian Church in Johnson aty.
In the evening, Johnson helicoptered to Lake Lsmdon B. Johnson for some speedboating. Wearing a pale blue sports shirt and matching cap, Johnson i:4-loted the craft as it pulled some water skiers. *
All The Time It Was Only Mouse
Greenville police sped to a Ridgeway Street home ear 1 y today when a woman reported she thought she heard a prowler at the rear of the home.
Investigating, the lawmen reported they found a mouse in a waste can in the bathroom.
The rodent, according to the report, was disposed of in the dty sanitary sewer system.
GENEVA (AP) A Joint Western proposal for a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons is to be offered to the Soviet Union during the next two weeks, reliable sources reported today.
Western negotiators at the 17-natlon disarmament ctmference doubt the Russians will show any constructive interest, but they want to present the treaty draft before the conlerenoe adjourns next month for the U.N. General Assembly.
The Western allies figure the Russians then would be left to explain their negative attitude to the General Assembly, which has been pressuring the nuclear powers for iMY)gress toward disarmament.
The Western draft would permit the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to proceed with the creatiwi of a NATO nuclear force. But conference sources said it would require the United States and Brita^ to keep their nuclear weapons under the control of their own nationals and retain a total veto m their use.
Non-nuclear nations participating in the NATO force would be given some say in advance planning and would be consulted before nuclear weapons assigned to the force were used. The draft would make clear that such planning and consultation would not be a treaty violation.
Soviet delegate Semy<i K. Tsarapkln already has brushed aside this limitation on the Atlantic force, terming it mean
ingless. He has told the cwifer-ence repeatedly that the Soviet Union win sign a treaty to restrict the spread oi nuclear weapons only if It explicitly outlaws the proposed Atlantic force or any other arrangement giving West Germany "direct or Indirect control over nuclear weapims.
Thus far, one Western delegate said, the Russians insist that the West must fonnal^ bury any kind of joint nuclear force before It is even bom. This we obviously cant do. But we keep telling them that any tKaty they sign will limit the eventual shape of the force.
The treaty draft would bar the five nuclear powers the United States, Russia, Britain, Prance and Red China from supplying nuclear weapons or known-how to any other nation or group of nations.
The worlds n<-nuclear powers would agree not to manufacture or acquire nuclear weapons.
The proposal arose from a British plan sutoiitted to the NATO council in Paris July 26. 'The four Western delegations at the disarmament conference the United States, Britain. Canada and Italy are woridng out a compromise version.
Conference sources said they expect an agreed draft to be submitted to the conference by the middle o! August under the joint auspices of all four governments and with the blessing of West Germany, which is not represented at the conference.
27 Violent Weekend Deaths Reported Across The State
By TEE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At leaiti; 27 persons died vio-lenUy in North Carolina over the weekend, including three killed Sunday night when two cars wrecked on a mountain road near Newland.
Killed in the Newland accident were Robert Lee Green, 34, of Rt. 2. Spruce Pine and Gorman Buchanan, 59, (rf Newland, who were riding in one car, and 19 - year-old Ruby Thompson Barlow of Newland, who was in the second dar. They wrecked on U.S. 221 six miles south of Newland. Two persons were injured.
Police Chief Paul R. Sanders of Kings Mountain said a man .nd a woman were shot to death there. He said the dead were identified as Mae Pauline Ross 0! Kings Mountain and James E. Hendricks, 56, of near Kings Mountain. Sanders said the deaths were murder and suicide.
QulUie Jones, 61, of Ador in Moore County was kllJed Sunday night when struck by a noithbound Seaboard Airline passenger train. The
accident occuired near AdcH*. 1 Reidsville.
Coroner W. K. C^arpenter ruled the death accidental and said no inquest is planned.
In aditi<m, three North Carolinians were killed in out-<rf-state traffic accidents. Mrs. Millie Jones McNeill, 49. of Rt. 1 Raeford, died when a station wag(m listed as driven by Lois Jean Moore, also of Rt. 1, Raeford, and carrying 10 persons, blew a tire at Fredericksburg, Va. John C. CSybum, 43, and Mrs. ^va Crump Jamison 49, both of Concord, died in a collision at Bowling Green, Va.
Highway accident victims in North CTaroUna include:
Thomas E. Franklin, 51, and Mariwi Vcmon Kennedy, 55, both of Danville. Ya.
Gewge Washington Halre, 43, of Rt. 1, Sanford.
Mrs, Betty Jane Patnode, 27, of Lakeview in Moore County.
Hubert Strong. 45. of Rt. 2, Maxton.
Jimmy L. Smith, 17, of C^d-Icr.
Edgar N. Pannell of Washington. D.C.
Walter D. Barnett, 20, of
David A, Brinson, 72, of Alliance in Pamlico County.
Jimmy R. Allen, 13, Bunn-level in Harnett County.
Claude R. Gordon, 60, (rf Thomasville.
Jesse Callahan, 71, ci Winston-Salem.
Linda Phillips Pennell. 22, of
Charlotte, and Bruce Mobley,
29, ol Rt. 1, diinquiqdn in Dublin County.
Timothy Roy Hoots, 11. of
pear East Bend in Yadkin County.
James Tildn Woods, 78. of
Rt. 2, Ferguson in Wilkes County.
William Robert Overtim, 29, o Rt. 1, Moyock in Currituck County.
Bobby Singleton. 22, was shot to death in a fight in a residential street In his hranetown of Charlotte.
Junie P. Walden, 87. and his wife, Rlola, 85, burned to death in a fire at their home six miles south <rf Apex.
John Knox, 55, of Rt. 1, Dav-idsoQ, drowned in Lake Norman when he fell from his outboard motorboat.
Plan To Reserves
WASHINGTON (AP) - Deputy Secretary Defense Cyrus R. Vance said today the Pentagon is undertaking special measures to Increase the readiness of certain reserve units in case a call-up should become necessary.
Vance told a House Armed Services subcommittee that three Army Reserve divlsioiis, six independent brigades and certain combat and service support units would get the special attention.
The subcommittee is investigating the PCTitagon plan to reorganize the Armys Reserves.
Two weeks ago, when a call-up of some Reserves an?cared Imminent because of the situa-tloD in Viet Nam, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said there was no contradiction between a callup and a further reorganization oif the reserves and guard to increase combat readiness of the remaining units."
McNamara has proposed merging the Reserves into the National Guard. At the same time, he would reduce their combined authorized strength from 700XK)0 to 575,000.
Outlining plans to Increase the readiness of selected units, Vance said that next month these units will be authorized 100 per cent of tielr strength as compared with the 70 and 80 per cent now their we^ly di^ will be increased and consideration Is being given to advancing their field training instead Waiting until next siunmcr.
Vance said the aim of these efforts was to-^ raise the readiness of selected reserve forces to a level higher than present high priority units.
This is being done, Vance said, "so tha^ if a callup of re-
Improve
Status
serves should become necessary, we will have selected units which can respond even more quickly particularly during the time the active army is being strengthened.
President Johnson announced last week that although he was not calling up military reserve units in the Viet Nam crisis now, he was adding a division and three brigades to the Regular Army through doubled raft calls.
Steel Union Has Mailed Notices
PITTSBURGH (AP) The United SteelwoiiEers Union said today it has mailed out notices to the major steel producers Informing them that It will terminate the current contract at midnight on Aug. 31.
The unlims wage policy committee voted Friday to serve the notice Aug. 1 as provided in an Interim contract signed last Aivil 28.
If no new agreement is reached, some 450,(X)0 steelworkers will be free to strike the 116-day walkout of 1959.
Union President I. W .Abel said there will be no extension of the current contract.
Red China Reportedly 'Preparing'
HONG KONG (AP)Chinese arriving from Canton say the southern citys rooftops are bristling with antiaircraft guns and that new antiaircraft batteries have been set up at key points.
It was reported today batiei^ ies have been or are being Installed to guard key r'^ad and rail routes leading north to Hankow smd west to Yunfou.
Trenches are being dug in the city and basements and Interior cMTidors of major buUdlngs are being outfitted air-raid shelters, the travelers reported.
The stories are more detailed than previous reports and are being given more credence by Western government experts in H(mg Kong.
Here, as earlier, the reports are second, third, or fourth hand.
Equally hard to evaluate are persistent reports that Canton officials are moving key government (rffices out <rf the city and forcing factories and workers to move as far as 6(X) miles Inland.
Although some travelers insist an evacuation is well underway, Western specialists here say their best information indicates a great deal of planning but little actual movement so far.
There are fairly well-substantiated reports that large numbers of young men, in their late teens and early 20s, have been called up for military duty on Hainan, the major Red Chinese Island opposite N(Mth Viet Nam in the Gulf ol Tonkin.
A major military buildup is under way on Hainan. Cldnese travelers say wives and children of cadres there are being returned to Csmton for movement inland.
Pitt Board Acts On Resignation
By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Through Saturday, temperatures will average three to six degrees below normal. Mild 'Tuesday, cooler Welnesday and again about Friday or Satur-day. Rainfall will be heavy in most sections Tuesday night and Wednesday, and scattered Mwers TTiursday night and Friday.
Flood Drives Families Out In Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO, N.C. - (AP) -The flooding Neuse River, which is expected to crest at 22 feet at (Toldsboro, has driven at least 23 families from their homes and flooded some secondary roads in Wayne County.
The Weather Bureau said the Neuse, which has a 14 foot flood stage In Goldsboro, Is expected to remain at 22 feet at least through Tuesday, then begin a gradual return into its banks.
Most of the families who left their homes in Wayne County were prepared for the flood. The hon e generally were only slightly flooded, authorities said. Some crop damage also was reported in the area.
Downstream, the Neuse Is expected to reach 19 feet at Kinston by Thursday or Friday. Bankful at Kinston also is 14 feet. The Neuse was reported at 16.3 feet in Kinston today and rising.
'Meanwhile, flooding from previous rains also continues in the lower Cape Fear River Basin.
At Elizabethtown, where bankful is 20 feet, the Cape Fear is at 26 feet. The stream was nine feet below bankful at Fayetteville.
Weekend rains apparently were the heaviest in the Tar River basin. At Tarboro, rainfall reached four inches over the weekend. The river was 6.2 feet at Rocky Mount and rising. Bankful there is nine feet.
The resignation of James Levi Pierce as ccxistable of Swift Creek Township was acce^d with qualification this morning by the Pitt County Board of CommissiCTiers.
The board heard 1 letter from Pierce in which he gave *a change of plans as reason for not moving to the township as required by law. The commis* sloners had approved Pierce for the position ^th the stlpidation that he establish retid e n c e there.
Since Pierce has instead bought a house In Ayden, the commissioners today requested County Attorney W. W. >elght to draw up a resolution accepting the resignation, but adding that Pierce was never legally constable for Swift CTreek.
A delegaticm of officials with offices in the Old Hospital Building was 00 band today to ask for some shuffling armmd in the bunding on J(^stoo Street.
Sam Winchesteii County Extension CThalrman, ^id the group wished to request certain changes "if and when the Welfare Department moves into the addition to the Pitt County Court-h(Hise and Jail.
On hand were Roy Beck, S<I1 Conservation Chairman, who wants to consolidate bis office Ml the third floor of the old building; Ronnie TharringtMi, who said his FHA ofilce needs two second - floor roome now used by Welfare; and Livingston Roberts, ASC Office Manager, who said the above changes would help relieve his offices congestion Ml the first floor.
No official decision has ben made on whether the Welfare Department will actually move into the new addition and. If it does, what space it will be assigned.
The commlssiMiers asked the delegation to map out plans for the changes and bring the plans back.
Approval was given this morning for a liaison committee between the Pitt County Bar As-sociatiMi and the County Ccmi-miseioners.
Sam B. Underwood, county Bar Association president, said the oMranlttee would be "available for consultatlMi on matters regarding efficient use of the courthouses. "The committee will make itself availabla to you (the commissioners) for any help it may be, said Underwood.
The committee is composed oi Judge William J. Bu n d y, chairman, C. W. Everett and Louis ffingleton.
Judge Bundy remanted, "Ita not that we dont think the commissioners have unlimited wisdom, but we will be on hand to help provide suggestions for the fullest utilization of tha courthouses.
Carl Klnlaw, representing the Kiwanls Club, requested and obtained ,tte commlssiMiers en-dorsemifet of the Kiwanians* Farm - City Day, Wednesday Nov. 24.
Otter business included
-rantiig of a peddlers cense to Idle Pollard on condition he forward to R. Reginald Gray, County Auditor, a certificate from the Veterans AdntinistratiMi;
' decision to request the Highway OMnmission to build an access road to ParmvlUe Industries. Inc., on US 258. The road will be added to the secondary road system and constructiMi coste will be paid for by the state;
the appearance ot ?/. Ted Gartinan Jr. of the Welfare Department. Gaitman gave the board a copy of a fOTm for a county scholrship. The form is Em agreement by the scholarship recipient to repay the county the amount of the scholarship, either to time or money. The commissioners approv e d the form.
the decision to appropriate $93.37, overlooked to the 1965-66 budget, for two weeks vacation pay for Connie BaJcer, former county employee.
The most Important item of business on the afternoon agenda was a joint meeting of the commissioners, the Board of Education and Board o( Health to appoint a member to the ABC Board.
Still Searching For Killer Of Young Coed
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) University erf North Carolina coeds walked in pairs and stayed out of wooded areas today as police sought the killer who stabbed a young college girl to death in UNCs botanical garden after reportedly trjdng to rape her.
Dean of Wofzien Kathrtoe Carmichael directed coeds to travel on the campus in twos and stay clear of the arboretum, a 5^-acre garden where attractive 21-year-old Suellen Evans of MooresvUle was stabbed last Friday.
"I think they are complying
with Dean Chumichaers suggestion pretty well, said Chapel Hill PoUcc Chief W. D. Blake.
He said the university has sta^ tloned two policemen near the botanical garden in the center (rf the sprawling campus.
Chief Blake said Sunday that a preliminary autopsy report showed Miss Blake diled of a stab wound to the heart and internal bleeding. She was Uso stabbed to the neck. The weapon has not been found.
Dean Carmichael headed a UNC delegation to MooresvUle Sunday aftemcxm to attend the funeral.
NEWS BRIEFS
To BE TRIED SAIGON (AP) A South Vietnamese court will try Robert Kimball for the killing of his American boss and a Vietnamese woman, a U. S. government spokesman announced today.
HEATH INSTALLED
LONDON (AP) Edward Heath. 49, was formally installed today as leader of the opposition Conservative party.
RAIN AT LAST By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain started falling this morning to parts of the drought-stricken Northeast as storm fronts moved in, leaving areas of the Middle Atlantic states well soaked.
ROUND-UP PALERMO. Sicily (AP) Italian police, moving with precision frer one end of the country
frojp
to the other, rounded up today nine men described as links be
tween the Sicilian Mafia underworld and the American Cosa Nostra.
CONVENTION DURHAM (AP) The fifth annual convention of North Carolina Democratic Women wUl be held Sept. 30- Oct. 1 to Durham.
DRIVER OF TEAR RALEIGH (AP) - Ernest A. Greene, 60. a Fayetteville truck driver with a 30 year safe driving record, was named today North Carolina "driver bi ths year. ,
REHIRED By MKB RECRT
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP) Ths St. Louis Cardinals rehired Red Schoendlenst as manager of ths club today, ending rumors that he would bs rs|^icsd.
\ \,
t-Hw Dtlly OrMnvlll*, N. C.-Manday, August 2, 1965
man ouchu m a iakn
His Exercises" AAake House Rock
President Might Have
Some Fears
Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court
Judge Oiic Junes disposed of the foUowlni cams during the June 37 term Pitt County County Eecorders Court.
Bobby Marion FU p p in, ti. Route S. Stuart. Va., aqjeeding 80 miles per hour in a S5 with leavt; Stiiriey Jeui Freeman, IS. WintervlUe. assault with deadly weapon, continued to.
Jimmy Brewer, Route 6, OreenvUle. assault with deadly weapon, guilty, pay 110 fine and costs; Robert C^glns, 18, Route I, Box 79, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Raymond Harris, WlntervUle, assault, guilty, 90 days Jail and roads suspended on payment of flO fine and coats and within 60 days pay hospital and medical bUls of WUlie Shivers Jr. and not visit or go on premises of Beatrtee Stokes for 12 months; Kenneth Harris. Wintervl 11 e, assault, guilty. 30 days Jail ud roads suspended on payment of $10 fine and costs tnd surrender hit drivers license to clerk for IS days and not operate a mo> tw vehicle for 15 days and not visit the store or premises of Beatrice Stokes tor 12 monUis.
WtiUe Shivers, ^te 1. Win-tenriUe, assault, ilw. 30 days Jail and roads. ^nded oa payment of $10 fine and costs and not vkMt the store ot premises of Beatrice Stokes for 12 months; French Kennlt Tyson, Route 1. Box 539, Ayden, ig>eed-ing 65 miles per hour in a 55- mile per - hour xone. pled guilty, Judgment of court suspended on condition he pay ooiia and not Karate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers Uixmst to clerk for 10 days.
Ptands Howell Harris. 100 N(th Hdly St., Greenville, driving under the inHuecce of intoxicating liquor. guU^, $100 fine and oosta and drivers license be revoked for 12 months; Kirby Ciaxton McLawhom, Route 1. Box 578, Wlnterville, speeding 78 miles per hour In a 55 per . hour none, pled ty. Judgment suspended on payment d costs and not operate a motcM' vehicle for IS days and to wrrender (hrlvert Mcenae to clerk for 15 days.
James Herbert Cox, Negro, 37. Route 1. Box 195. OreenvUle. possession of non - tax - paid eddaky. pled guilty. 90 days Jidl and roads suspended on condl-tiM he pay $50 fine, costs de-ducted and not violate any liquor laws for two years; Joe May, Negro. 47. Route t. Box 192, OreenvUle. possession led-
tery tickets. guUty, six months Jail and roads suspended on payment of costa and not violste any Uquor or gamtding law for two years and within one week dispose of merchandise and vacate present store premises and not seU to any person except a bonafide sale approved by the Sheriff and ABC officer J. M. Ward and further not operate his store during this week after 8 pm. each night.
Joe May, Negro, 47, Route 2, Box 192, Greenville, possession of non tax paid whisky for the purpose of sale, guUty, six months JaU and roads, su^nd-ed on payment ot costs and not violate any liquor or gambling law for two years and within one week dispose of merchandise and vacate present store premises and not sell to any person except a bonafide sale aiKH'oved by the Sheriff and ABC officer J. M. Ward and further not operate hU store during this week after 8 p.m. each night; com Wallace Oodtey, Negro, 33, Route 1, Box 79, St(^s. allowing an unlicensed person to drive, nol pros with leave.
Cary Ward, Negro, 60, Route 1. Box 435. Bethel, no valid operatiNr's license. lUed guilty. 60 dajn JaU and roads, suspended on payment of $25 fine and costs and not hereafter <H>erate a mcrtw vehicle without a proper driver's license and adequate public UabUlty insurance; Wesley AlUm Pridgen, Route 3, Box 496. Wa^Ongton. reckless driving. pled guUty, $25 fine and costs and court recommends that driver's license be suspended for 90 days.
Thomas Smith Jr., Negro, 20, Fountain, assault by p(Unt Ing gun. continued to; J. Q. Mosley, Fountain, allow a minor to play pool, nol pros; George Swinson. Negro Swfaison's Cafe, Parmville, worthlesa check, pled guilty, pay costs.
Jesse Earl Pettaway. Negro, 19, Box 1, Conetoe, speeding 70 nailes-per-hour In n 60-mlle-per-hour aone, pled guilty In absentia which plea is accepted by oourt. Judgment su^n^d on i payment of $25 fine cost deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and aurrend er driver's Uoense to deiic for 10 days; Samuel August u s Booth, Route 1. Box 300, Paniego, speeding 55-mile-per-hour te a 45 mUe - per - hour sone, ded fdlty In absentia which plea is accepted by oourt, pay $10 fine and costs.
Benedict Joseph Ferrazs a n e, 11126 Stephalee Lane. Rockville.
Md., speeding 65 mUes per hour In a 53 mUe per hour zone, pled guUty, prayer for Judgment continued and suspended ou payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days; Paul Beat Daniels, Negro, 40, Pactolus, assault, pled guilty, 60 days JaU and roads suspended on payment of costs and n o t hereafter go upon the premises of Arthur Langley or interfere with him in any way or strike him.
David Nobles, Negro, 82, Route 1, Orlmesland, affray, pled guilty, prayer fw Judgment continued to; Zeb Burnett (alias Zeb Buracy) assault by pointing a gun, court finds prosecution is not required of public Interest and prosecution taxes with the costa and state takes nol pros; OiarUe James Little, Negro, 49, Route 1. Orlmesland, assault with a deadly weapon, pled guilty, pay costs and medical bUls now on fUe.
Carl Bruce Hegler, 25, 125 WaUace St., Lancaster, S. C speeding 75 mUes per hour In a 60 mUe - per - hour zone, nol pros with leave; Michael Sherlock, 28. Route 1. Box 235, Augusta, S.C., speeding 70 miles per hour In a 60 mile-per-hour zone, nol pros with leave, Mai> shall Manning, 25, no address, destroying personal proper t y, nol pros with leave.
By JAMES BOW
SAN FRANCISCO f AP) -When the Rev. George M. Trunk does his dally exercises, be often jumps so hard the whole Roman Catholic parish house shake*.
^ Father Trunk will be 95 Sept,
This month he sang Mas* in San Franciscos Church of the Notlvity to celebrate his Iron JubUee 70 years In the iiest-hood. *
In retirement. Father Trunks activities range from calisthenics to writing. He has had two books published and currently writes two weekly cohnnns for Slovenian-Amerlcan newsiHi-pers.
Father Trunk also smokes cigars, preferring butts held by
a toothi^.
Half cigars are the best," he aaid in an -interview. "Tii^ dcMit get sour and yet they get all the nicotine."
He aaid s(Hne of his newspaper readers say be* "a little too sharp, a lltUe too much with the new trend. These refugees, 3^u know, they go for old trends."
"We are all members of the human race, Father Trunk continued. *T am convinced that by and by the whole world wiB be one family, but it might take hundreds of years
His ahook his head. "We are euch ehildrw. Here I am almost 100 that my current amW-tion and *tUI its such a short time. It takes hundreds of year* for an idea to be realized."
Grant, New Suffer Bad
Wife
Colds
Refuse To Join Litter Campaign
CHARLESTON, S.C. AP) Officials of Chariestons two national parks have reriised to participate in an antilltter campaign beaded by Secretary of the Interior Stewort Udall.
Paul Schwartz, superintendent of Fort Sumter and Port Moultrles national monuments, explained: "We have so Uttle litter it isnt necessary for us to take part."
EXTEND AGREEMENT
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States and Korea have extended their 1956 Atoms for Peace Agreement for 10 years, until 1967.
BRISTOL, England (AP) Honeymooning Cary Grant and his 27-year-old bride are suffering frcxn bad colds, the film stars chauffeur said today.
Grant and his wife spent Sunday alone in their hotel suite.
The staff of Bristol Royal Hotel told callers Grant had left at 8 a.m. Sunday for the country. They said they werent sure when he wwld return.
But all the time. Grant, 61. and his bride, blonde American actress Dyan Cannon, remained in third-floor suite. A hotel porter acted as a guard outside the suite.
Grant revealed Saturday that they were married quietly In Las Vegas. Nev., last month with only a few close friends attending. The brides father said the wedding took place July 22.
The actor Udd an Interviewer: We kept it secret because marriage is a very private affair and I prefer to do things quietly, without fanfare or intrusion.
Grant kept thing* that way Lunday. He and his bride had no visitors, accepted no messages or phone calls and took their meals In their suite.
The couple went Saturday to a nursing home in nearby Clifton to visit Grants 87-year-old mother, Mrs. Elsie Leach. She has been a patient there for about a year.
Grant first met Miss Canncm four years ago after he saw her on a television show. He had her agent arrange a meeting because he wanted to cast her for a film.
Grants flret marriage In 1934 to actress Virginia Cherrill ended less than a year later. He married Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in 1942, and that marriage was dissolved three years later. In 1949 he married actress Betsy Drake. That lasted nine years.
Miss Cannon began her Hollywood career eight yetrs ago with a bit part in a movie. She has appeared since then in a number of movies and televlsItMi shows. Most recently tjc bad the female lead In the road
company of How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newi Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-President Johnson may have alleviated some of the fears of a recession in 1966 by his decisicm for a moderate stepup in the war in Viet Nam,
Businessmen are noting that: There will be more government spendingmeaning more orders for many Unes of Industry >and thus in due course for the ectwo-my in general; for the time being at least, theres no threat of government controls over wages and prices, nor of higher taxes, especially the dreaded excess profits tax; and the government seems determined to continue Its drive to keep the civilian econwny growing.
Fears of a possible recession or high-level stall next year have been based on signs of a slowing business boom seemingly in need of fresh stimulation.
Expansion of the Viet Nam war effort in increasing doses, if
S.C. Waterways Are Clear Now
TV Log
viNcr
MONDAY
5:00 Cheyenm 0:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 A Secret 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Glynls 9:30 O. Thomas 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Pcrf.
TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys
COLUMBIA (AP) If South Carolina's streams and ponds appear clearer, some of the credit must go to soap manufacturers.
William T. Linton, director of the states Water Pollution Control Authority, says the froth (rf dirty soap suds has been virtually eliminated from the South Carolina aquatic and sewerage scene.
"Thl* problem has given us minimum concern in recent WITN
months," Linton said. j
He recalled that several years j ^
ago non-biodegradable deter-i 7: Ksren gents especially when mixed i 8:oo u.n.c.l.e. with textile and other Industrial wastes created an unsightly nioo weamw sanitation problem because of ii:05 News long-lasting buWiles. | J
, 11115 lOniOnT
Non-biodegradable means the ! Tuesday detergent could not be elimi-i = Aspect nated by normal sewage disposal processes, and as a result, foamed a iMig time downstream.
Often the suds would cwnbine with other discharged matter to make solids which filled up drainage lines of septic tanks and other sewage systems.
Linton and American firms started producing s(tfter, biode- WNBE
gradable detergents as a competitive measure after German and English concerns outlawed the non-biogradable detergents.
"Theres not a cwnplete changeover yet, Linton noted,
"but we expect these harder detergents to be off the market in two years."
He said his department has no specific plans to determine if noo-blodcgradable detergents stiU are being used in South Carolina.
"Simple vision wiU teU us if there is still a problem, he explained. "There is no need to set up an elaborate survey." ,
12:00 Dcbfwm 12:15 Farm Newt 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Tips
1:30 World Turns 2:00 Pettword 2:30 Houseperfy 3.00 Tell Truth 3:25 Newt 3:30 Edge of Nite 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weether 6:30 News 7:00 Movie 8:30 Tel. Scouts 9:30 Petticoat . 10:00 Ors. 8< Nurses 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Pert.
the war drags on. as many think likely, can offer such impetus. As a pep pill the military spendings effectiveness would be heightened because, as presently outlined, it would put very little strain on the economy.
The moderate though continuing rise in spendingone or two billion more also seems as of now to put only a relatively small chill on prospects for later tax cuts. This is because a growing economy, however stinqiulated. can Aumisfa more Treasury revenuesenough to take care ol the Pentagcms new needs, nourish a start toward the "Great Society." and stiU leave itxmi for tax cuts as an added stimulus, when and if needed.
. The increased war effort as outlined by President Johnsc Wednesday has these prospects for business;
Many firms will get orders for defense goodshardware, or textiles, or food. The increase In the armed forces will mean larger personnel payrolls and more activity around training centers in this country.
The doubling of the draft call will largely affect youths in the late teens and early 20s. It is
tms group which is expanding the fastest in numberand which has the highest percentage unable to find Jobs.
The decision not to call up reserves at this time will reassure many companies who had wwidered if theyd be losing teaiporarily some highly skilled men. often engaged in work lines where labor shortages exist.
But for the vast majority of Amerlcsm companiest hose
who produce goods and services in demand by civiliansthe b?g-geirt relief today may be tiat no emergency has been declared.
This means that those who get increased government orders can be helped without an accompanying criiHiling of other firms. Emergency c(mtrols always carry the threat of hobbling civilian industry, either in manpower or access to materials.
6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People Fun 10:00 Truth or 10:30 This song? 10:55 News 11:00 Concentrate 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 12:55 News
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:X) Cartoons 6:00 Newscope 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. - Brir*. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mr. Novak 8:30 Mom. Fear 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Hullabaloo 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
Little Reaction To Church-Merge
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) The Rev. ThiHnas Hadden, a Negro who became pastor of a merged Negro and White Roznan Catholic church last mcmth, says community reactimi has been very good and attends ance has not fallen off nc^ce-ably.
Father Hadden had been pastor of the Negro St. Josephs CTatholic Church which merged July 15th with the white St. Pauls Catholic Church and keiR the name ci St. Pauls. The merged church has a membership at about 1,000 in this eastern North Carolina city of 16,-000.
MONDAY
5:00 News 5:10 Westher 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Detectives 4:X Voyage 7:30 Sergeants 8:00 Wendy 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Ben Casey 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife
TUESDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:30 Goodmorn. 8:30 Kiddle 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best
12:00 Rebus 12:30 Love Bob 1:00 Action It 1:30 Time for us 1:55 Newt 2:00 Gen. Hosp. 2:30 Marriedt 3:00 T^ilmaster 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 Newt 5:30 Rifleman 4:00 Rebel 4:30 Combat 7:30 Me Hafo 8:00 Tycoon 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 Newt 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife
Hugging, Kissing Ruled A Hazard
DEDHAM, Mass. (AP) A motorist was fln^ $35 for dangerous driving for having a girl friend hugging and kissing him as he drove along Worcester Turnpike.
District Court Judge Gilbert W. Cox said "I dcmt want anyone to think Im antiromance. But when the hazard of romance affects the public safety, I must take Judicial notice."
To Talk Return Of Alamo Flag
WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department has agreed to discuss with Mexico the possibility having a Texas flag ciqHured during the fall of the Alamo returned to this country.
It is a sky-blue temner of the "First Company of Texan Volunteers from New (h-leans and bears the inscription "God and Liberty.
The Texas Legislature adopted a resolution calling for its return from the Mexican National Archives at Chapultepec Palace, uid Tower introduced a resolution a^ng tlw State Department to look into the matter.
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Nw Tm4(. N. T. <SgMial> For the first time icience has foand a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve painwithout surgery.
In case after ease, whfle gently relieving pain, actaal redaction (shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of allresults were
so thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like **Pilea have ceased to be a problemt"
The secret is a new healing suB-stance (Bio-Dyne^) - discovery of a world-famous reMareh institute.
This substance is now available in sappofftery or etatmenf form under the neme Prsparsfien iSft, At all drug counters.
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Brin0 AH Cklldrwn AGESt WVs. to 10 Yrt. $1.00 Extra for Ml Figuro SolocHoa of Fom$
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday August 2nd, 3rd, 4th
9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. & TUES.
9 A.M. TO 12 NOON WEDNESDAY
Brown's Furniture
Suijon JhomoA Fashion News
r
Suits and Dresses to wear from now right into Fall. We have one just for you in beautiful fashion solids, new combination tweeds.
WBT END CIRCLE. GREENVILLE. N. C.
BegonrV styled wool verblouse wWi self-button trfmming ond-motching skirt. Turquoise, red or green.
8 to 18 35.00
Coed color owerblouee shaped In wool ahoker kn* smd shm ekirt. Gold, puttp or coecd.
8 to 18
V
T
45.00
8 to 18 60.00
Better Suit Department Second Floor
4
Miss Peggy Highsmith Weds Sunday Afternoon
Th Daily Reflector, Oraenville, N/C.-Monday, August 2, 1965-3
Couple Says Vows -IrP Double Ring' Cefem5ny
AYDEN Miss Carol Lou At Braxton, daughter of Mr. a n cU Me,"
er.
f neckline and brief cap Jack^lUott^minn f of I sleeves and the seml-beU skirt at ioonm 1 \ into a full chapel train.
t cZ?c? ^ veU was of handmade
Thp hHrto fK u i ^ssels lace wotti mantilla Mr and Mrc ^he carried a cascade bou
smith of M i daisies and sprays
Rrinn J, 0 ivy centered with an orchid.
Brinn of Hertford are the parents of the bridegroom.
Rov. Kenneth Sexttm officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Russell Hunnlecutt, organist. accompanied Joseph M. Butterworth as Perfect Love,
Miss Grace Herring James oi Bethel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joe Anne White-hurst, also of Bethel, Miss Daisy Rebecca Griffith, cousin of the bride, of Ayden, Miss Susan Rele Broughton, cousin of he sang O the bridegroom, of Hertford, and Lord, Who at: Mrs. William Paul Shipp of CUn-
Mrs. Amos Bernice Brax ton of Ayden, and Bobby Levender matching satin bows with shortJulian Teal and the tulle veUs. Each carried bouquets Mrs. Teal of Chesterfield, of mixed summer flowers. v?ere married in the Lib-
Jack Elliott Brinn Sr. served *^^ Baptist Church
as his sons best man. Ushers Satfmday at 8:00 p.m, were Nathan Thomas Brinn,
Dawning. Oh Promise Her fingertip veil was attach-
and The Wedding Pray- ed to a fitted crown ot pearls
I and sequins. She carried a lace
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of tulle over taffeta with a belle skirt extending in a chapel trail. The fitted bodice of brocade taffeta featured medallions
^^dlng Feast. and I ton,
Tlv^hrid* Prayer length gowns
kJk 7 ^ marriage of pink chiffon over taffeta. The
oy her father, wore her debutante bodices were of pink lace and gown of ivory silk-faced peau featured portrait necklines and ae ^ie appUqued in re-embroid- short sleeves. The skirts fell <^d alencon lace. The fitted from satin empire waistbcmds POd.ce was fashioned with a por- and their headpieces were of
MRS. JACK ELLIOn BRINN JR.
brother o the bridegro<n. Jack Broughton m, cousin of the bridegroom, of Winston-Salem, CD. White (rf Portsmought, Va., and James Clay Sullivan of Green vlUe.
The church was decorated with baskets of greenery and candelabra holding lighted cathedral candles. Ctae vase of white gladioli was placed on the ctan-munion table.
The brides mother wore a street length dress of champagne laoe over crepe with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom chose a blue linen dress appliqued with lace and matching accessories. Both wore corsages (rf white cymbldium orchids.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the church fellowship hall, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to western North Carolina. For the trip, Mrs. Brinn changed Into a beige and green costume suit with bone accessories and wore an orchid corsage lifted form her bouquet.
Mrs. Brinn graduated from Meredith College with an A. B. degree in home economics and will be attending East Carelina College in the fall to begin work toward a Masters degree.
The bridegroom rereived his A. B. degree form East Carolina College and will hold a teaching fellowship there while completing his Masters degree
The double ring ceremony was of sequins and pearls outlin-performed by Rev. Raymond ling the scoop neckline. Long ta-Gaskins. Wedding music was pered sleeves ended in c a 1 la
furnished by Mrs. Kenneth Branch, organist, and Mrs.
James Blanchard, who sang, i ice.
points and a brocade bow was placed in the back of the bod-
covered prayer book renter e d with , white roses with red tuB tied with wMe Mlin streamers.
Miss Bernice Braxton oi Ayden. sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of brocade
taffeta In better times red designed with a belie .skirt, scoop neckline and elbow lengtii fitted
sleeves. The back featured a I ^ best man. Ushers were
flat bow and rose of matching | ^y Avery, cousin of the bride.
Nelson, cousin of the bride, and Ayden High School and Bob Miss Bonnie Brown, both of Ay- Jones University, Greenville, S. , . C,, and is an elementary teacb-
Their dresses and flowers were er In the Orange County, Fla.,
-Similar She honor atfendgntt. i ^schools. ---
Miss Cynthia Raye Avery, dau- The bridegroom is a graduate ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Av- of Chesleriield, S.C.. High
ery, was flower girl. She wore a white dress of taifeta and tulle
School and Is employed with Continentlal Can Co., Winter
In biology. He is a member of Chi Beta Phi honorary fraternity.
Rehearsal Dinner
Miss Peggy Highsmith and Jack Elliott Brinn Jr. were honored at a rehearsal dinner on Saturday night at the Town and Country restaurant, William-ston. Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. J, S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffith.
After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham entertained the wedding party at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mrs. Whitehurst.
Wedding Breakfast Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. But-terworth entertained at the wedding breakfast honoring Miss Peggy Highsmith and Jack Brinn on Sunday at 12:30 at the Greenville Country Club.
Mac In Aurora
ean-Spruill Vows Saic. Ceremony Sunday
AURORAIn a double ring ceremony at Dublin Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Betty Lou Spruill and William Jerry MacLean were united in marriage Sunday at 4:00 p.m.
The Rev. Cllntcm Lupton of-flcated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alston Spruill of Aurora. The rldegroom Is the son of Mrs. William Lynn MacLean of Carthage and the late Mr. MacLean.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a short, peau de sole gown with a lace bodice and long, tapered lace sleeves. A cabbage rose fashlOTi-ed from the peau de sole was attached to the back of the dress at the waist giving a hustle effect.
Her shoulder length veil of three tiers of silk Illusion was attached to a smaller rose like that on the gown. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. John E. Hudnell of Aurora, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of pale aqua peau de sole with short sleeves, scoop neckline and a cabbage rose attached to the back similar to that on the brides gown. Her headpiece was the single rose attached to a circular aqua veil. She carried a nreegay of pink carnations.
Lynn Gregory MacLean of Carthage, brother of the brlde-gooom, served as best man. James Harrell of Rock Mount and Samuel D. Bundy Jr. of Fsrmville served as ushers.
Others assisting In the wedding were Ruby Wallace, of Goldsboro. who presented a program of wedding music; Frances Farmer, of Washington, soloist; and Rose Mary Peele, of Aurora, cousin of the bride, who'invited the guests to sign the riglster. Mrs, Robert T. Peele, Sr. of Aurora, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
For the wedding, Mrs Spruill chose a silk, navy sheath with matching accessories. Mrs. Mac-Lean wore a lace beige dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white mum corsages.
For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride chose a soft pink dress, black patent accessories and a white orchid lifted from the bridal bouquet.
The bride received her B.S. and MA. degrees from East Car-oUna College. She now teaches English at J. H. Rose High School, Greenville.
The bridegroom did his under-
Rf rattling
Lemon Custard Pies
Oiener's Bakery
MRS. WILLIAM JERRY MacLEAN
graduate work at the University .ti/i vnif Tcw.AnirRs
Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
and is presently doing graduate | ~
work at East arolina college. ' Kode Island wlU begin iswlng He has served In the U.S. Ma- new drivm' license forms next rine Corps and is now a social *ncth Panted on erasure-proof studies teacher at Greene Cen- They are desired to to 1
tral High School. Snow HIU. teen agers who try to ter U-
censes for use as Identificatirei The couple will reside at 100 buying alcholic beverages.
N. Barrett St., ParmviUe.
When you are stuffing celery, use ribs that have deep grooves.
Although brandy or sherry are often added to a cheese spread, you can also use sautrene.
Hour Glass Cleaners
1-HOUR CLEANING
3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
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14th A CHARLEsS ST. CORNER ACROSS FROM HARDEES COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ^ERVICE
fabric. Her headpiece was of the same fabric and color with a short veil J of tulle centered with
and carried an arm basket of Garden, Fla.
Following a wedding trip, the Whltefore McRaye Teal of Win- couple will reside at 211 Audrey
ter Garden, Fla., served his bro- i St., Ocoee, Fla.
After - Rehearsal Party . _ , PoUowing the rehearsal Prl-
and Don Braxton, brother of the day night, the wedding party and bride, both of Ayden. . out - of - town guests were en-
_________ ______ Timothy Avery, son of Mr, and tertained with a party at the
roses. ShA carried a case a d e I Gene Avery, was rlngbear-! community building, bouquet oa white mums a n d ! Hosts and hostesse were Mr.
pom pons fwlth Ivy and sat 1 n The church was decorated with and Mrs. James Nelson, Mr. and
standing baskets of white gladl-; Mrs. Ray Avery and Mr. and oil and mums. Brass candela- Mrs. Gene Avery, bra holding lighted cathed ral The hall was decorated In a tapers were placed on each side bridal motif using mix e d of the altar. Bridal palms form-! summer flowers, ed the background. j After the bridal couple cut the
Mrs. Braxton wore a sheath i first slice, wedding cake was
dress of blue laoe with match- j served by Mrs, Ray Avery, tag iccessories and a shoulder i Punch was poured by Mrs. Bpr-
streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James
MRS. BOBBY LEVENDER TEAL
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club
meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
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.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shopees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of De-Molay meets at Masxmic Hall 8:00 p.m,Naval Reserva meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m,Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.-Wintervllle Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home
FRroAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
meets
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvilJe Hwy.
Births
Whitehurst
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flynn Whitehurst of Savannah. Ga., a son, Jerry Flynn U, on July 27, 1965. p
Tadlock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Tadlock of Windsor, route 4, a daughter, Lisa Freeman, on Aug. 1, 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Informal Party Held Thursday
I
I The ECC Faculty Wives held their second summer informal hour Thursday to welcome new arrivals to campus.
Introduced to the group were: Mrs. Arnold Sutin, whose husband will be with the School of Business; Mrs. Mitzi Klutz, wife of a new ROTC staff member; and Mrs. Christ o p h e r Trump, wife ctf a guest lecture: from NASA in the Science and Space Seminar.
Members of the hostess committee for the event were: Mrs. Donald Bailey, chairman; Mrs. Odell Welbom; Mrs. Talmadge Lundy; and Mrs. J. wmiarn Byrd.
- JACKSON'S
ALL this WEEK!
1 PRICE / SALE
Over 1,000 Pairs Of Men's, Women's And Children's Summer Shoes Included In This V2 Price Sale!
SHOP ALL THIS WEEK AT-
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 Evans Street
Unit Master Point Game Played Saturday
The North State Unit Master Point Game which was allotted to Greenville for the first time was played Saturday ttemoon at Planters Bank.
Winners were Section A, North-South: Reid Daniel and Katherine Deans, both of Wilson, first; J. W, McArthur and W. R. Beaman Jr., second; Mrs. I.G. Murphrey and Mrs. Jack Cuth-bertson, third.
East - West winners Include:
I Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace I Conway tied second with Mrs. W. E. Thrasher of Wilson and Mrs. Gerald Dowdy of Rocky Mount.
Section B, North-South winners were as follows: Mrs. H. Worth Johnson and Mrs. T. W. Bowling, both of Wilson, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mr. Prank Moseley, second; Mrs. JL. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peter Jr., botho# Washington, third.
East . West winners were: Mrs. T. C. Shore and Mrs. J. B. Brewer Sr., both of Rocky Mount, first; Mrs, C. C. Harris and Miss Julia Parmer, both of Wilson, tied for second place with Mrs. E. Hall and Miss Barbara Hall, both of Rocky Mount.
corsage of white roses.
The bride Is a graduate of bride.
nice Braxton, mother of the
Capucci Collection Shows Gowns Glowing In Dark
Calendar Events
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners In the Friday night Faculty Duplicate Club game played at Planters Bank were: North-South: Lewis Newscane and Bill Norman, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Wiley Corbett second; Mr. and Mrir. Eustace Conway third.
East-West winners were; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy, second; Mrs. Henry Flake and Pat Sawyer, third.
By LOUISE HICKMAN AP Fashioii Writer
__EAfiIS y> Phospho-
ballgowns whirling around the darkened showroom put a surprising end on the art-patterned and geometrically-cut Capucd collection today.
what one expert called a
gambUag-House air body-clinging with generous scooped decoUetes got great response hi the Chanel opening Friday.
Chanel continues to use wrap-over skirts, mret often lapped ow I-*.. Sometimes the
slipped tata t h e 1 \^rap cixiceals a double pleat aln aU at on and ^ore ,or walking eae.
anyone had caught a single de- , - a * .
tall on thetr bead-embroidered 1 come up out of Jack-
gowns, the lights went out, Ev- j ta over to make a dou-
ery single bead glowed in the i collar, dark aa the models turned and i What goes mside a Chanel suit
twirled around the room. ; or coat is as important as the
Smooth gabardines demask- i outside, and often costs more,
woven in black and white optic j Chanel says that she Ukes her patterns, were used for the suits | things to look as pretty draped and seven-eights coats. He used over the back of a chair, as on ribbon bands of black to create the back of a client, patterns on patterns.
The Capucci silhouette is strict and almost straight, beautifully cut and shaped with soft shoulders. Collars rise and on smooth fleece coats they jut as well, faced with contrasting velvet to match the dress underneath.
Capucci dress necklines rose high in a continuous seamless seamless cut, or were cut out In geometric stair-step witlines. He showed short kimono sleeves on almost all dresses and tiny over-blouses under suits.
Suits and slender redingotes ands ome sexy new cU'esses are being shown by Chanel this season.
T1 Chanel suit stands although some felt It is cut Just a shade closer to the body, and there is less complexity in the trimmings, but the essential look remains.
New spangly dresses, with
Be modern with
Franklin M. Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc. 1308 S. Evans Street Phones PL 2-3813 Night PL 8-2584
Monday, Auguit 2, 1965
Their Vision Nearly BeVond, Belief
When xperta who know the phosphate potential in Beaufort County discuss it, their visions of immense growth ara hardly oomprehenaihle to '^hose of us who have lived for years in Eastern North Carolina.
And yet virtually everyone who is in a position to assess the phosphate situation, tells us that we can expect great things from the mining operations and related industries.
When it comes to experts, there is no peer to Dr. Leo Miller who has headed Texas Gulf Sul-phers explorations and now is supervising construe-
?rize Post For
177 million mining and processing
tion of a
operation. ^ ___
R"~8ys an impressive complex of fertilizer, phosphate and limes industries will grow up on the south side of the Pamlico. As a result, in the next 20 years we will see a city of perhaps 50,000 population grow up on the north side, probably in the Bath-Bayview area. Ocean going ve.ssels will dock at a Beaufort County port that does not exist today.
Beaufort County, he predicts, will grow from 36,000 to 100,000 people and on the farms a major truck gardening area will develop.
If all that sounds beyond belief we will just have to wait and see, but bear in mind that there is no one who better knows the phosphate potential than Dr. Leo Miller
ake SuDDOrter Well-Deserved Honor
By WILLIAM A. SfUftES
RALCIOH PoUUcsl nou* book:
Setoctlon of AJtx Brock or RaJelgh IS new execuUvo secretary (rf the State Board of Elections has bten slntled out as tbs prlie appointment thus far for any supporter of Dr. L Beverly Lak# In last year's primary.
By actual eount, howe t t r Late supporters have grabt>ed off a dosea or mors appoint> menta and jobs In tbs asw Moore sdndnlstratton quits a fiw of twm on major boards and eoromls^oos.
What hsa bapptosd tbus far is ia sbarp eoatrast to ths ntuitioo durtng Uie four years ef tbs fsaford sdaslalstratloii which besan la 1961. The pa* ironage and appointinent door was ibut Ufht to Laka ple after Oov. Terry iaiiford woo oat over Dr. Lake la two bltteily - contested 1960 pri; msriea.
Aiul now to tin maUer of positMe future top - drawer appointments, poUUcaJ observers armt overlooking Dr. Lake himself.
LAKE There is continued tpeeulaUoQ in Raleigh that g a vacancy should occur, Oov. Dsn X. Moore might M Dr. Lite on the Btste Siqimc Court bench.
This speeulatlon increased la the past Mw dafs when It was learned that Associate Justice Susie Sharp is being recommended for possible appointment to the U.S. Ctreutl court (g Ai^als which is being enlarged.
AotusUy, the possibility that Lsks might s(neday get a seat on the state Supreme Court wta raised more than a year ago when Lake threw his simport to Moore in the second primary campaign against Sanford backed L. Rio hardaon Prayar
Moora, at that time, promised that iba Late paople would hava a "major votca" in hla admintstration and said he would eaQ on Dr. Lake for adviea and oounaal.
Laka. In oonfaraaeaa with eandldata Moora. aakad noil^ for Idnualf but did request eoBsidaratioo and raeog-nittoa for his supporters in the now administration.
APBOXNT - Moora'a op-potatmanta of Late supportera thus far tnehide tbraa men who rtaiiad high in tba chain of oommand for Laieaa 1964 campalgB Don Matth'ws of Baitta County, namad to the Stata BIshway Oommiaalon. and iUiBaiid T. Bwiaher of Charlotte.jmt on the State BaaUBf C^namiasioa.
Matthawa was aastera reg
ional eampaign manager and Swisher western regional manager for Laka.
And Brock, who is now sttpping into a $lS,00a-a-yesr electlODS board post, was finance chairman for the Lake campaign. In add-on. Brock was a chief organiser and spokenan last winter for the Late Ptopdes Association, made up of former Lake supporters.
OTHERS Other Lake supporters who have won uopoint-^ ment by Moora include Dr. Hubert Poteat of Smithfield who was put on the Stats Board of Higher Education, and Dr. J. A. OUl of Elizabeth City and WUUam B. Car ter ol Washington, both appointed to the board of Conservation and Develi^ent, aUU otberi include Oforge Briminrham Jr. of Durham, appointed to tba State ABC board and Robert Martin of IBgh Point and Archie Taylor of UlUngtOQ to dlrectorehip for Uw state owned Nortii Carolina Railroad Co,
The fact is. too. that immediately after the first primary of 1964 and Dr. Lake's subsequent endorsement ef Moors, a number of Lake cam-palgn lUaff mambert went to work in Moore headquorters and haft now baan rewarded with jobs in tba new admlnl-stratlin.
CHOICEMoore's first and sulisequently most criticized choice of a fcHiner Late wip* porter for a praatigt appointment was his selecticm last August of William S. (Billy) Webb of fitetesvilla as North c^oUna'a Democratic nati(m-al committeeman.
Criticism of the WeW> appointment stemmed not from Ms support of Dr. Lake but from the disclosure that he had signed s WaUsce-for-Presldent petition designed to get the name of Oov. OecYt C. Wallace of Alabama on the 1964 presidential ballot in North Carolina.
Another early Moore appointment was that of a 1964 Preycr supporter. Mrs. O. Max Gardner Jr. (rf Shelby as vice chairman of ths State Democratic party.
ttnoe then, however, appointments going to former Sanford or Prayer supportew have been few and far between. There have bean a ftw, however euch as John iUrs of Gastonia. renamed to the board of Conservation and Development.
STORYWatching the growing list of sppolntmenis to posts in the new administration reminds former High-W9J conunlasicmer W. S. Homer, editor of the Sanford Herald of the story of Charles Jame Pox, who was diwnlssed frn the cabinet of Lord North, prime minister of England at at the time of the American Revolution.
Lord North was a man of some wit. as evidenced by the note he nt to the ourted minister Fox: "Sir, his Majesty has thought proper to order a new Commission of the Tres-fury to be made out, In which I do not see your name."
The Daily Reflector
ffieORPORATK
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chtlrman of Ths Board
Pubiithsd Evory Afternoon Exotpt Sunday Eitebttihgd IMS JOHN $, WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHtCHARD Publlthtri
Bitersd at Post Offles. OtmbvIDs, N. a as meoad dam mill matter.
#
SUiSCRimON RATO y Carrigr (In Tnwng) Wnnk SOc
y Carrter (Mnter Rnvtei) WmIi SSc
By MAH, Riyabla In Advancn
OretQvills Post Offloe, i^tt OouBty, RobarsoovlUa, Yanosboro. Washlngtuu and Otsooowlnlty-
Tbrie Ifootbs ................... MM
Bis Mootbs * #**i*fleeevvee*aataaa JOO
Out Year .................... gU-OO
North OaroUna (other than Usted above)
Three Months ............ 400
Bta Months .............................. TJg
One rear .............. 11400
Phis S N. 0. Bates Tig AR OChir Oqtiide Ifoftt Carolina
Three Months ........ 6.11
(Mg Manthe .............................. gJO
Ons raat ...... fU.00
MRMBRR ABIMX^IATBD PRBM The Ajwoclft^d Press to exclusively entitled to ast tor pubU-cation an newt dispatobee credited to it er not ogharwlse credited to this paper and also'tbs loeal nows pnpbilshed herein. AH flgbts of puMlcations of pacial dtepatdtes here are also teosrved.
Menbor Audit teireau of drculatioo.
Ail advertising oopy must bt received at least one day before
publication date. *19 ^
For Farmville Man
Naming of a school for Snm D. Bundy, veteran Farmville ichool official, we feel is a well deserved honor.
Mr. Bundy has served Farmville as a school man and well. He graduated from Farmville High School, received his degree from Duke and his masters from East Carolina. With only a short time out, he has devoted so many years ta education.
- The Farmville school board by official resolution changed the name of the school in Sam Bundys honor. In doing so it expressed the boards appreciation for his years of service.
The Sam D. Bundy School will stand as a reminder to Mr. Bundys devotion to public education.
* .
NC Has.Choice For Vacationers
By WnXUM A. SHIRES ASHEVILLE It happened in North Carolina:
Thia Is the time of year for folks to pack off for a few days of vacationing at sunny beaches or in the cool, blue mountains take your choice, North Carolina has both.
The state's newspaper edi-tom and puWlshera, who always to be impartial, ara meeting this year-in the mountains.
They alternate convention altes between the coast and the mountain ccxintry each summer, and always hold their nd - winter meettags In Chapel HUl where It usually snows
4 JantHHy. ........
The occaskm this time is the 93rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Press Association. an organization which to one of the oldest and recognlz-9d lione of the most outstanding newspaper groups in the country.
The NC3A, made up of editors and executives of all the states many daily and weekly newspapers, also is one of the most closely - knit groups of its kind. Its meetings are almost family affairs.
ley. between Hawks Bill and Talbe Rock mountains.
What causes these lights is a question which has baffled scientists and other investiga-ton lor more than a century. Ths ad goes on to say the Ughts are vlsMle from UnvHle Palle and other places of Interest along the Blue Ridge Park* vmy. . .and it refers to other of the state's fascination attractions.
Readers are Invited to write for a free booklet on North Carolina vacationlands.
AsheviUe. of course, Is one of the favored spots of t h e edltore, their wives and families.
It Is a city which offers not <mly excellent convention facilities but which is rich in scwilc beauty, history, folklore. mounttin charm and legends,
R is a city ringed by rugged mountains, watered by the French Broad river and populated by proud, old families, R boasts beautiful homes, lovely gardens, and a blend of both old and new.
In Asheville, one thinks of Thomas Wolfe and of George Vanderbilt and Biitmore Estate, of quaint shops and au-tiquM and folk dances and mutic frmn the hills.
And theres a new skyscraper office building downtown on Pack Bquai*e, and a sparkling new summer mansion for tte governors of North Carolina perched cm Sunset mountain.
Magniflcent mountain views, rhododendron, laurel and other mcHintain plants end flowers, the nearness of the Blue Ridge Parkway, the heights of the craggy Black mountains and the Smoky Mountain National park a few miles awi^ all make Asheville a sort (x magic city.
They thought it couldnt be done, but Rocky Mounts city Planning ^rec(iu' Russell Buxton did it.
He announced that there will be 32 more parking spaces made available along Rocky Mounts Main Street and that each parking space will be wider ^an before.
It sounded like a mathematical Impossibility. But Buxton insiste jts true. Its done, he said, by changing the angle of parking.
For example, a 87 degree angle requires a curb length of about 13% feet per car with a car stall width of about eight feet. CHianglng the agler to 60 degrees means the curb length will be about 11 feet with a car stall width d about nine feet.
They havent been using the swimming pool at the Governors School for gifted students at WlnsUm - Salem for a few days.
It was drained and left empty as a disciplinary reminder alter principal Douglas Carter discovered somecme had dumped 15 bottlee of red dye into the water to turn it purple.
Finally five tindents came to Carter and confessed the prank.
Charter says he expects pranks from time to time, even from gifted etudents.
He also learned that a group of boys and a group of girls had been chasing each other trying to oeptiire fraternity or sorority Rags and ordered all students confined to the 1 r rooms.
"It was like throwing tte raMbit In the briar patch." Carter said. "They rea 11 y needed the rest. He explained that the gifted students drive themselves hard and ometlmes need more rest and relaxation.'
The first of the unusual story . telling state advertising laywits promised by a new state agency haniUlng the state advertising contract is now appearing In national pub-lioati^M,
R is an ad teUlnff the story of the legwdary Brown Mountain lights which flicker mysteriously at night on the mountain in the Jm>er Catawba Val-
Quotes
"If men had no faith in one another, all of us would have to live within our incomes.' Atlanta (Oa.) C(msUtution.
"In case you dont think it pays to advertise, remember tiiat there are 96 mountains in Colorado that are higher than Pikes Peak." Indianola (Iowa) Record-Herald.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HOPE NOT V/ *N
We l(e all when we lose h(H>e. That man in whose sky the etar of hope has set is one who lives in ImpenetraWe daiicness. When there is no hope, there can be no endeav-w. When a man ceases to look Into the future wuth wholesome and cheerful expectation, he hat brought his autobiography to an end, hat closed and bolted the dOM* which ^eads to achievement. The most dlstln-gulAliing charaoteristic a genuine CThristian is bis hope.
People who really have re-llgion always expect the best to happra ultimately. They are not wishful thinkrs. They know that things worthwhile are only reached by an arduous trip over a rough road. But hops leads them to be
lieve with certainty that at the end of the road ttiere It something worth going after. Those who have opened their heart and have really allowed the refreshing breeses of faith to tweep through its corridors are always sustained with the comforting hope that whatever Is needed to make life satisfying and significant will eventually be theirs.
We can be sure that God always fashions life in such a way that it points upward and outward. It is only when we try our hand at fashioning it that it points inward and downward. There Is always purpose behind the apparently mysterious ways of God. And hope is always that stablizlng influence in a mans heart which fact and to direct hit IJe in the causet him to recogniti thte hght of it.
laKe
/
you see
IF YOU ASK ME...
tba (fonrUr-KanratL
By ART BUCHWALO
Gettina In A Last Wore.
A recent experiment at Duke University Medical Center revealed that women are more easily aroused by noises than are men. It was discovered that at every level of sleep a higher percentage of healthy women than men were awakened by noises. At the deepest level of sleep, the ratio was almost 3 to 1.
I am not at all euriised at the results. As a mat^ of fact, I have been dopg some experiments of my own on the question ol sleep, and^ I have discovered that it is * much harder for a man to go to sleep than it is for a wbm-w, particularly if they are both In the same ron.
Over a period of a month I asked male friends to keep a log 0 the time they turned off the lights and the time they actually got to sleep. The average time between the two was two hours. Just one of the pages in a log went something like this:
HE: Good night.
SHE: Good night.
(Three minutes go by.)
SHE: Arc you awake?
HE: Whaah, jununmm.
Yeah, Im awake.
SHE (lights cigarette: I
think Ill plant some bushes around the elm tree,
HE: Good idea. Good night.
SHE: What did George mean tonight when he said he didnt believe in mixed divorces?
HE: I dont know what he meant. IU ask him tomorrow. Good night.
SHE: I dont like jc^es about divorce. ----- ^
HE: Nobody does.
SHE (puts out cigarette): Good night. (Four minutes pass.)
SHE: Does the Mr conditiwi-er sound funny to you?
HE; Awwwwhhb whh what?
SHE: Doesnt the air conditioner sound funny?
HE: It sounds all right to me.
SHE (site up in bed, lights cigarette: I wonder the kids put their bikes in.
HE; They proltebly (Hd. Even if they forgot, nobody will
steal thn.
SHE: Thats eaiqr enough for you to say. But if you were around the house all day long, you wouldnt be so calm about it.
HE; Calm about what?
SHE: Everything. You never ask me whats happening around here or bow Im di^g
or what I feel. All you do is come home, go to bed, turn off the light, and say, "Good night."
ART
BUCHWALO
Other Editors Saying For Maximum Service
(Kinston Daily Free Press)
President Johnson has named Anthony Celebrezze to a federal appeals court judgeship and shifted John Gardner, a Republican and head of the Carnegie Foundation, to secretary of the Department of Health, Education anc Welfare. Celebrezze held the HEW post from his appointment in July of 1962 by the late President Kennedy, until this weeka longer period than any other HEW Secretary to date.
Celebrezze. who was five times mayor d Cleveland, baa long desired a federal judgeship. His new post will be a lifetime one and the salary ia $33,000 yearly. At S4 he should still have bia best yeara of service before him to apply to the problems facing the Court of Appeals, which serves Ohio. Mteigan, Tennea-see and Kentucky.
Secretara Gardner moves into the HEW p(^t at a time of unprecedented change and educational development. He has a record of emphasis <m
quality in educMion. Hia in-Ruence baa been felt in North Carolina through grants during the adminiatration of former <]K)vcrnor Terry Sanford. He found many oiHjortunitiea for special recognititei of North Carolinas edueatkxial advance during hia tenure as bead the Carnegie Foundation.
President Johnson credits Gardner with having "helped to plant the seedbed of the educational harvest produced by the 89th Congress." If that ia the case he has m(e than profesaicmal interest in the future of the services to be rendered by his department to all Americans. The Fact that he is a Republican should not hurt the cooperation he will need in all the states to achieve maximum service. Neither will it hurt the maJse-up of the Cabinet, which has not had too much oppoeltion party leadership in the Johnson Adminl-etratlMi to date.
From all indicatkms it ap-pears the President has acted to get maximum service from both these able public olflciala.
HE: Its 12:30 in the morning! What do you want me to say?
SHE; Say enything you want. Just dont ignore me,
HE: Im not ignoring you. Im trying to get some sleep.
SHE: Im not stopping you. Good night. (Puts out cigarette.) Ten minutes go by.)
SHE: Are you angry?
HE: No, noooooo. No.
SHE: Im sorry I got mad at you.
HE: Thats all right. No harm done.
SHE: I just want to ask one question and then Ill be quiet.
HE: Anything.
ms (lights cigarette): Whats going to happen in Viet Nam?
Quote
Warhead To Missiletees
Recently NBC-TV had a special on the Mariner 4 mia-sion to Mars. The sponsor was a new preparation for the control of athletes foot.
It struck us as a rather interesting con)binaon of the earthy and ths etheresi. And it seemed to suggest that if. indeed, we have our bead in the clouds, we also have our feet on the ground. Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger.
lo ine
Hills?
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1965, King Features Syndicate, tec.
Miss Helen day Prick, daughter of Henry Clay Frick, the nineteenth century steel and coke tyco<m, is suing a Pennsylvania historian. Dr. Sylvester K. Stevens, for having libeled her dead father by calling him a "stem, bruque, autocratic" man when he broke the power of the steel workers union in the early Eighteen Nineties. The case is being tried in a Carlisle, Pennsylvania, court.
If Miss Frick succeeds in her contention that one can profane the dead, practically every last living member of the American guRd of historians had better take to the high hills. What a carnage there will bel For it is a fact that almost every energetic Individual who made a nickel in the nineteenth century has been libeled. There is. for Instance, Commodore Cornelius Vtnder-bUt, who built up the New York Central Railroad. If you look Comeliua up in practically any book on the eo - called Gilded Age, you'll find the historians repeating etch other endlessly on the subject of the old Commodores alleged stock watertegs, bis communing with the ghost of Jim Fisk for advice on market manipulation, and his temper tantrums with bis children. Youll even find him quoted aa having laid "The public be damned I", even tbbugh the statement. if it waa ever made M all, was ftrst attributed to his son, William R. VanderbUt.
The Vanderbilt fortune, after years d diffusion among a hugs tribe of descendants, is no longer what it used to be. But if Mlee Helen Clay Frick managee to estabUsb a precedent in her action against that Pennsylvania historian, aU the Vanderbilts can become rich again at the expense of our historians. Newport. Rh o d e Xtiand, get readyl The chano
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
es are good that all those old sea front mansions will be opened again, paid for by the fines levied on the historians.
My rtd friend Gustavus Myers, who set the mode for writing about the tycoonery In his "History of the Great American Fortunes, is dead, and It Is doubtful that be left an estate that is worth suing. But there Is hardly a living Ph.D in the field of U.S history who hasnt appropriated from (Jus Myers. Dr. Sylvester Stevens, in his reply to Miss Helen Clay Prick, has asked plaintively, "How can a historian demonstrate the truth of whatever interpretations he may make of the available evidence In a manner that would be called for in a court of law?"
Well, it would be horribly emlwrrassing for a number of our historians who might be compelled to parade in court the fact that they had used old Gus Myers as a secondary source. Gus wasnt even a Ph.D.
Old John D, Rockefeller was raked over the c(wils by Henry Demarest Lloyd and Ida Tarbell, both of whom are dead. But the canards about old Jolm D.i way with a rival oil baron go on endlessly, despite the efforts that have been made by historians like Allan Nevins and Ralph Hidy to correct them, or to set them In perspective. If Helen Clay ^ck wins her suit, the five living Rockefeller broth era might double their fortunes by taking on the historians. It could be the new Mo t h e r Lode.
Old Collis P. Huntington, the peddler who extracted a subsidy from the federal government and threw the first transcontinental railroad across the Sierra Nevada of CWifomia, Uves in the books u the malign creator of an 'oct<H)us." But to his granddaughter-in-law, the sculptress Aima Hyatt Huntington, old CplUs was a great builder and benefactor (Continued <m page 8)
Consequence Of Viet Nam War
By ELMER ROESSNER Business In August will be largely Influenced by th, step-up in the Viet Nam war. Here are some of the consequences:
. Booms In industries supplying material for the war.
. Slumps in industries that may be curtaUed by tnoreas-ed armament.
. Shaip rises in retail salei as ccmsumers. remsmbrring the last war, rush to tiock up in preparations Of shortages.
. Increases In auto satea. especially, as consumers fear a diversion of car manufacture to military needs.
. brambles for manpower as heavier diaft calls and possible caU-up of reserves skim off the most able.
. A litUe hoarding of foods and other consumer products, but not much because supplies are more than ample. EFFECTS DN TAXES. PRICES . Less talk., of furtigr I-come tax enl%
. Price rises of many Industrial and consumer items. The cost-of-living in^x will gain a fraction ol a point in August and keep cn rising through the rest of the year.
ELMER
RORMNBB
On the whole, most changes w*ill be moderate. The effects of the increased belUgerence in Viet Nam wiU be far less than the effects of the Korean Waii. The Viet Nam wa- is still far from the tempo ol the Korean conflict.
look-ahead
Here are more prospects for August:
Patent rush. The President has signed the bill increasing patent and trademark fees, effective in late October. Inventora and advertteers will rush to beat the rise.
Costlier scotoli. Sootcb whisky prioet wUl start moving up in August because of price ih-oreases by Becteh diatilters. Boosts win average between 1$ and ^ cents a filth. The Scots may be making a mistake to boost their prices at a time when bourbon Is replacing sc(^b as the "in" drink '
liigb-lntensity lamp compet-, tion. CTompetition Is intensifying as much as the Ught In this field and in the bottle for a place in the light, manufacturers will cut prices sharply this month. There may be some $2 lamps.
Ne bitlbmurd exicrmlaUoa..
Pressure of other matter In Congress and lack of Congres-elonal entbustasm will mean the death of President Johnsons program to restrict Wll-boards oQ major federal highway. End will come in August or September.
PBOPGffES WARNING LABELS ON AUTOMOBILES '
The Old Promoter is on vacation todgy. but GiUis Pil-liod. of Angolo, Ind.. rushes to tgke his plaoe. Slnoe cx>n-reta has voted wanting labels on cigarettee. he suggeets it also order warning labels on tutos.
"Why not a label reading. Improper use of this product will probably result in painful permanent disability.* or Cau-tion: this vehicle to unaaie under general operating con-diUons.?" he asked.
The Old Promoter would havs. been proud of Umis# ideas. ,
J
The Farm Scene
DR. JAMES R. JONES Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist
A thorough knowledge of the relative coeta o graina in swine feeding is an Integral part of an efilcient systimi of hog pro* ductlon. When grain must be purchased, a good manager looks at the equivalent prices of com substitutes at the same time that he prices com. As a source of energy, many grains can replace a portion of the com in a hog ration. Locally, wheat, barley, and oats are both popu lar and readily avaUable. When corn sells for $1.45-bu. the relative value of wheat is 11.63, while barley and oats are $1.18 and $.75 respectively. A recent local quotation showed com. wheat, barley, and oats to be $1.46, $1.38, $.95 and $.75 reH>ect-ively. It is readily seen that savings of up to 2S cents bu. of grain are possible under present market circumstances. Such savings are significant and can be realized and good animal per-formance can be obtained ii some simple guide-line are observed. Barley and wheat work well in most hog rations, except pig starters, in quantities of'1-3 to ^ of the total ration. Oats at this level are ptH^ular In gestation rations, Ixit are usually held to 10 or 15 per cent of the total ration for other life stages.
Wheat has aivroximately 5 per cent more feeding value than cora for hogs and is more palatable. Pigs that are self-fed wheat and corn separately free-cboiee eat considerably more (tf the wheat than corn. Most feeders prefer to coarsely grind wheat, especially with varletiee of wheat which the smaller and harder grains. Wheat should always be ground when it is hand-fed, since the pigs are eager to get their
share they fail to chew it properly. Wheat should not be ground too finely, since it will form a pasty mass in the mouth.
The feeding value of barley is quite variable due to the fluctuation in weight per bushel, but averages about per cent the value of com. However, barley is almost equal to corn when used to replace about a third 0 the grain in the ration. Barley should be ground or rolled for swine. It is best to gitod barley to a medium degree of fineness. Barley is less palatable than com. Barley infested with scab in unilatable and produces harmful effects and should be not comprise mor than 10 per cent of the ratiim. To be safe, scabby barley should not be fed to pregnant sows or to very young pigs.
Oats are excellent feed for young, growing pigs and sows. They are too high in fiber and too bulky, however, to form a major portion of the ration for young, growing pigs. When limited to 20 to 80 per cent of the ration, they are worth almost as much as com for the young growing pig. Eor brood sows, oats can be used to replace up used to replace up to one-half the grain without reducing the d'fleiency of the ration very much. Oats have Uie h^best replacement value when fed at lower levels. Good quality, heavy oats ccmtaln a small percentage of bulls and thus can be used at higher levels in the ration with better reeults than light oats. Oats have a lower feeding value on pasture because the pasture forage is also bulky and fibrous. Grinding oats for swine increases tlw feeding value considerably. A fine or medium grind le better than a coarse grind. Many swine producers prefer to use rolled or crimped oats.
Conservation Notes
s OUR SOI. A m SIKNCnfl
By ROY R. BECK Work Lait Conservatioidsi
Coastal Bermuda grass is furnishing excellent grazing for W^_C. HoUowcU's herd of Angus cattle on his farm at Whitehurst Station. He also has tall fescue grass pasture for spring and fall gra2^. A aeparate Ladino clover pasture is used for hogs. The pastures are part of HoUowells complete conservation plan developed in cooperation with the Pitt Soil and Water Ccmservation District.
Judson Whitehurst, contracting officer, is pleased with the rapid progress the contractor Is making on Mills - Highsmith-Whichard Canal in the Sweet Gum Groves community. H.H. Worsley, Judson Whiteh u r s t,
James Dupree, Bryant Tripp and C. A. Whichard are cwial company director. Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District is furnishing technical assistance to the 63 landowners with this project.
John E. Smiths pasture management program 1 furnishing adequate grazing on his farm north of Grifton. Smiths soil and water conservaticm plan added six acres of rye grass, lespedeza pasture. The rye grase is furnishing additional grazing in early ;ing. The lespedeza provides forage from July through September. The extra pasture has also solved an erosion problem on the eix acre sloping Geld. This conservation work is In the Johnsons Mill Tall Watershed project.
Study Science At EC Workshop
Problems confronting educators today by the wset of the Space Age are being s*udled this week by 36 teachers in the Space Science Workshop at East Carolina C(dlege.
Sponsored by the National Aero, nautiis and Space Administration and directed by an associate professor of science education at East Carolina, Dr. Floyd E. Matthels, the workshop is designed to familiarize teachers in grades one through eight with the roles aviation and space exploration play in developing the curriculum of the elementary and secondary schods.
The program, first Of Its type at ECC. began Monday and will close this weekend. The rigid schedule for participants has included formal presentations on what makes a rocket go, sending men to the moon, characteristics and problems of flight within the atmosphere and in space, human factors in space exploration and the search for extra-terrestrial life.
Other assignments were developing projects suitable for classroom presentation, prespt-ing group projects to tre class and performing individual experiments.
Partidpants Include;
PITT COUNTY. Grifton
Faye Barnes, teacher at Grifton High School; Mrs. Sue S. Branch, teacher at Grtftoo School Mrs. Earl Denton, teacher at Grifton .^ichool; WiUette B. RoUln, teacher at GrifUm Consolidated School: Nsimle P. Tucker wnd Edwena G. WhlUey, teachers at Grlftcm School.
Talks Annexing Trust islands
WASHDiOTON (AP) Sen. Hiram L. Pong, R-Hawaii, says he will ask Congress members about annexlDg th trust Territory of the Pacific Islands to Hawaii.
"As the Mieroneslans gain greater self-government and as they moved forward in other areas, the need for a serious appraisal of their status as trust territory becomes more timely," Gong told the Senate.
He said he would seek a consensus of Congress, assuming of course, that such a far-reaching step is favored by the people of Hawaii and the people of the trust territory."
U.S. exports by dr amounted to $1.8 biinon In 1964.
The Worry Clinic
An Outline Of What Psychology Really Is
The Diny nirriv^mI w.mwriewy, Avgust 2, T965--5
Lola wants to know the modern foope of psychology so scrapbook this case. Psychology has changed in its definition several times sinee Arls-^ toUe but the current definition is listed below. Since juoeeis is at least BO per cif t due to psychology, be sure you make it your bobtQr!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D.
CASE W-461: Lola Q.. aged 16, is a high school junior.
Dr, Crane," she began, I am to make a B-minute talk at our Science Club Meeting next week.
And my topic is Psychology, so could you give me a UUle outline of what psychology real-
Tobacco
By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobaoce Ageal
HOMES FOR SALE
309 Kirkland Driv*.......... $20,000.00
406 Kirkland Driva.......... $21,000.00
Ea*twood Addition.......... $18,500.00
2614 Tryon Driva........... $15,500.00
2710 East 4th Street........ $12,000.00
TO lUY - TO BUILD - TO SlU SEE
GODFREY P. OAKLEY
1504tVANS ST GMINVIllI, H. C.
Phene TSWU er 7S9.4t
S. J. WEEKS
Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Nematodes have cost tobacco growers more mwiey than any Other tobacco disease. IRnvever. much progress has been in reducing losses caused by nematodes.
The results of experiments and farm demonstrations indicate that certain management practices such as plowing out tobacco stubbles immediately following harvest and the rotation of t<^ bacco with nematode retisUmt crops will give good nematode control. Immediate control can be obtained with a soil fumigant. It must be remembered that soil fumJgatiOQ paiys only M fields where nematodes are a problem. In fielch where the population of nematodes is low and a suitable rotation and cultural practices are being used, the use of soil fumigants might not be profitable. Therefore, it is very important for you to know the level the nematode population for each field on your farm in which tobacco is grown. Chice this inforamtion is olHained you can then plan the best nematode control pr(^am for your farm. If an accurate nematode population is not determined it is not advisable to take the rUk of not fumigating.
The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease is by checking the roots immediately following tobacco harvest. This system has been used for many years in connection with crc^ rotation, soil fumigation and fiU cultural practices experiments Mid demonstiations. B has been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will haiKien the next time the field is planted to tobacco. Once the severiti^ of nonatode damage is determined a control program Is planned for the next crop to to-bEu^eo, which may be two or three years in the future.
Any farmer making a request will be shown bow to make readings oi root knot damage in his field. After completing the survey for your farm I will be glad to assist you in preparing a sultiible nematode control rotation and will make other control suggestions that will help reduce the nematode pc^Kilation.
It is very important that this important task be performed immediately in order to plan a nematode control program for your farm.
ON THE BALL
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Metropolitan Mayor Beverly Briley proved to his constituents Friday that be hasnt been wasting much time on the golf course. He opened the 18-h(t Harpeth Hills Golf Course by teehig up the first ballend missing it by a foot.
ly 1st"
Orlginilly, psychology was considered tlM scienos of tb# SflUl.
Psyche" was the Greek word for "soul" while the term logos" meant tl) study of" or the science of.'
That logos" is changed to 1<^" and thus is the final part of geology, biology, anthropology. eto.
But nobody could tell what the oul lo<dced like, n<nr its color, shape or area.
Yet the basis of any sclenoe must be a self-evident fact, like the axioms in geometry.
Consequently, the dtfinition of psychology was changed to tbo science of consciousness.
But even ttuti word omscious-ness" caused debate and ooitfu-sion.
For instance, where doe# oon-fdousness end and uneonaeious-neis begin?
And bow does unconscious" differ from subconscious?"
They are not the same, ts you ean recall, for a boxer knocked out in the ring would not reach down to pull up the covers, if cold air blew across Mm.*
Yet in sleep, you will subcon^ sciously reach down for more covers I
Furthermore, in ideep, if you rMl to the very ige of your bed, you then ron t other way next time and avoid falling upon the floor.
If you were unconsdous, you would not realize you were on the edge of the bed-
In addition, we find that a hypnotized patient can be given a new name and react consciously to school bodes and dmllar problems, yet be totally unaware of her pmvious perionalltir.
She can thus have a dual personality, so Ibr. Morton Prince, formtr pioneer Harvard psycho-lofllst. described this situation as an e^ence of oo-conadousness.
Therefore, we have four words: consdous, unconsdous, sub-consdous and co-cooidous. so in recent yeare we have discarded the definition of psychology that called it the dcnee of consciousness."
Instead, we now define ps3N chology as the sdenoe of behavior.
This Includes not Just "deportment" but actions and reoctlons to heat, light, sound, pain, etc.
It alJK> eaven speech and speech symbols, like printed words, musical notes, money, ^s, eto.
And behavior" even extends to the actions ot mice, wMte rats and guinea plgS, which-are often used in psychology labora-tOTles i<^ tests on motivation, memory, sexual behavior, etc.
All d you are thus psychologists when you observe your compsni^s and become adept at selling, advertidng. public speaking, writing, or winning friends.
In fact, the best Applied Piy-diologiste in the land are often busineaa ^ecutivas, editors, doctors. politicians and parents, even though they may never have taken a single course to psychology at college.
Chamberlain . ,
(Continued From Page 4) of humanity. Her atatue of him is in the heroio mould-Mrs. Huntington, who Is now in her nineties, has a griev-anee against the city of New York for having left her name off the pedestal in Central Park that supports her great action statue of Jose Marti, the Oeoi^e Washington of Cuba." If she is feeling omery about this, ss well she might, she could vent her spleen by bringing suit against all those historians who may have libeled the shade of CoUli P. Huntington.
You get the idea. If you have ever written a book called The Robber Btrons" or The Age of t Moguls" or John D.: A Portrait In Oil" you had better buy a one - way ticket to Brazil. Otherwise the descendants of Rockefeller, Morgan, Vanderbilt, Carnegie, Schwab, Durant, Ford, and Sunny Jim StUlman may be living off you. Srnne of them may even need the money.
Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends
mnmam
a
I
s
.UCK
TRIK
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Wj
.////( IS
AA.r.CB.
They put back the taste
others take away '
REASONABLE REESE'S
Maka sn sppointmcnt with yourself to attond this mora-lmportant-than-avar SalhOut Salal Evarything youll naad and want for avary raom. Quality merchandise . . . reductions from our high type regular stock, as wall as special purchases In every category. Come soon, while these interesting assert-manta are complete.
FREE
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GIFT WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE IN MERCHANDISE
BED SPREAD WITH EACH BEDROOM GROUP PURCHASED
!i !
NOTE TO CUSTOMERS Last Week W Sold Completely Oat Of This Bedroom Gfottp, However We Have Aaodier Sbipmont On Order [f Tea Want One Of These Groaps Coma In And Place j Yonr Order Now.
4 Piece Curved Sectional Sofa With 2 Bumper Ends
Love Seat Hide-Bed. Was $299. Now Only Large Size Early American 90 Sofa And Matching Club Chair.
$12995
$9995 $9995
195
set
195
$34,000.00 WORTH OF HARDROCK MAPLE AND SOLID CHERRY
BEDROOM
FURNITURE
Every Piece Priced At Wholesale
Mfg. By Sandhill Furniture Company, This Furniture Must Be Sold Oulckly To Make Room For Other Stock Purchased At The Fnrnltnre Market Foe Fall Busiaass. Sec It Now.
CHERRY OR MAPLE
DRESSERS ........
FRAMED MIRRORS .
MAPLE OR CHERRY CHESTS .... $39.45 to $59.95 CHERRY OR MAPLE
DESKS ...........
BEDS PROM .. $17.95 to CHERRY OR MAPLE NIGHT STANDS -. -
$39.95
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Southern Cross 320 Coil Innarapring Mattroat And Matching Box Spring, was 79.95
5 Pioco Dinette Suite. Table and 4 Matching Chairs.
7 Piece Dinette Suite. Deluxe Table And 6 Matching Chairs.
Swivel Rockers Upholstered In Tapestry or Plastic and ^
Tapestry Combination.
Early American Baby Crib With Seaiy 'Guaranteed"'
Wet Proof MaHress
Cartwheel Maple Frame Early American Designed Sofa Bed and 2 Matching Rockers.
Solid Hardrock Maple Table Ensemble. Cocktail CA Table And Two ^
Step Tables.
Largo Size Hardrock Maple or Cherry Com* JOf
mode Table end ^ ^
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195
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 EXCEPT WEDNESDAY
Reese Furniture Co.
509 WEST 14TH STREET
Dtly KnKtor, OrMnvitto, N. C.^onday, August 2, 196SPlanters, Home Builders, Pepsi Are Winners
College View lost. ia-, to Planters Bank, but held on to first place in the Teen-er League. by a few percentage points.
ec<id place Crolia I>alry lost its chance to take over first, losing to Pepsi-Cola. 6-1, while Home EtUlders downed state Bans, 6-3.
In Uie opening game. Planters Bank flayed its final game of the seaison, finishing with an 8-7 record.
In the first inning, eleve B- unch led off with a walk, and Jimmy SmlUi reached on an error, sending Branch to third. A ;.a sed ball let Branch in and sen* Smith to third; another pt. . : oall scored Smith.
.1 lae third, planters pushed ac *- .six runs. Bob Lee walk-ct , oie .second, and Jimmy II ij.i walked. Jimmy Smith an ?*ed, scoring Lee, and Willie rn 4cye s grounder was er-roied. allowing Hatten and Sm.tii lo score. Moyc. who had moved to second, stole third and Jachic Speight walked, and moved to .second on a passed bail. Dail Briley sir.gled in Moye and Speight and then scored on a smglc by John Lautaros.
In the fourth, three more runs came across. Lee singled and stole second. Hatten walked and boUi advanced on passed balls. Smith walked to load the bases, and Moye liit into a fielders choice, nailing Smith, but scoring Lee. Hatten scored after Speight walked to load the
scored. Al Nichols walked, and three more walks forced him in.
In the fourth, Pepsi added three more. Billy Clark walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Dennis Harrington singled and stole second, scoring Clark. Calloway walked and both men scored on an error on Gordons ball.
Carolina Dairy got its only run in the fifth. Gary Singleton j walked, stole second, moved to I third on an out, then scored on I a passed ball.
FIRST GAME Planters Bank AB R H RBI
I Branch. 2b ...... 3
I Lee. p ....... 2
Hatten, lb ....... 3
j Smith, c ......... 4
I Moye, 8b ......... 4
iSpelght, cf ....... 2
Briley, rf ......... 4
Spivey, If ........ S
Lautares, ss ..... 4
Totals ...... 29
College View
Vincent, cf ....... 1
Wilson, c ....... 4
Peaden, a, p. Sb 3 Aldridge, p, ss .,. 3
White, p, 3b ..... 3
Sumerlin, If ...... 3
lOaskins, 2b, p jSpringett, lb . Simpkins, rf
! Lloyd, cf .....
i Totals ...;
. 3 . 2 . 1 1 24
1
2 2 3 2 1 1 0 0
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
1
1
I
6
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
4
Planters B. 206 800 112 6 College View 000 000 0 0 4
WIN AGAINTh# Stokus tuarn of tho North of tho Tar Loaguo capturad tho titio again this yoar for tho third straight timo. Tho loaguo Is modo up of sovoral toams all mado up of boys living in tho Northern end of Pitt County,
Woodys
Romblins
By WOODY PEELE
bases and Briley was hit by a pitch. Walter Spivey was walked to score Moye.
The final run came In the seventh on a homer by Smith.
m the second game. Home Builders took the lead in the first Inning. Al Harris singled and scored on a single by Harry Wllstm.
Hi the fourth, five morje Borne Builders players scored. Trent Hill walked, followed by Harris. Then Billy Taylor reached on an erro, scoring Hill, and WU-ecm walked to load the bases Barry Saulter singled to score two runs, and Don Morse singled to drive In the other two.
State Bank scored two In the fifth. Henr
ed and si
a
Wainwrigtit walk-second. and Tim Foley singled to score him. Foley later score don a passed baU The final State Bank run can in the sixth. Russell Cay-ton walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ball After the bases were loaded on wralks. another imss to Wain-wright forced in Cayton.
m the final game, Pepsl-Cola moved into the lead in the first inning. WlUiam Roberts singled and moved around to third on passed balls. Billy Calloway walked and stole sec<|ad. Gordon walked and a wallrto Greg WtUiams sewed the first run. Calloway then scored on a wild pitch.
In the second another run
DELICIOUS FOOD Pleasaat' AtmeaplMrie STARLITE Baaqnel Ream
Carolina Grill
Comer Of tth. A DicUneM
SECOND GAME Home Builders AB
Harris, 3g ......... 3
Taylor, p ............ 3
Wilson, 2b ........... 3
Sauiters, ss .......... 3
Morse. If ....... s
Jamerson, lb ........ 2
Williams, cf ......... 8
Whtehurst, c ........ 2
Spralngett. rf ........ l
TotaLs ........ 22
sute Bank
Warren, rf .....4
Cayton, c ......... 2
Vincent, If, p ....... 1
Joyner, ss ......... a
Wainright. Sb ........ 1
Weeks, ib ........ 3
Foley, rf ............. 3
Leggett, 2b ....... 1
Allen, p. If ........... 2
Totals ....... 19
Rmne Bulders 100 500 08 5
sute Bank . 000 201 03 3
R
3
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
6
0
I
0
0
1
0
I
0
0
3
H
Braves Sweep Pair, Move Into Third Place; Koufax Wins 18th
Cerolna Dary
AB
R
H
Hodges, 2b, If
....... 3
0
0
Cox, cf .......
....... 3
0
0
Oault, p. 3b ..
....... 2
0
0
Hahn, as ......
.......a
0
0
Puryear, If, p .
0
1
Spivey, lb ....
0
0
Briley, Sb ......
....... 3
0
0
Singleton, c
1
0{
WalnwTight, rf
0
0
Totals
1
1
Pepsi-Cola
Jones, If .......
0
0
Roberts, sa ....
1
1
Harrington, e ..
...... 9
1
2
Calloway, Sb ...
...... 1
2
0
Gordon, p .,.,
0
1
WiUlams, lb
0
0
Cayton. rf .....
0
0
Nichols, cf .....
1
0
Clark, 3b ......
1
0
Totals
6
s
Carolina Dairy
000 011
1
3
Pepsi-Cola ____
210 3x6
3
1
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Prem Sports Writer
Milwaukee's Tony Cloninger wants to sUy on the farm, and fcmr Nati^ial League pennant contenders would like the Braves to send him there Immediately.
Cloninger extended his mastery over the Bravw first-division opposition Sunday, pitching a seven-hitter in Milwaukees 4-3 first-game triumph over San
Francisco.
The Braves comideted the doubleheader sweep, defeating the Giants 6-3 in the nightcap and moving into third place, 3^ games behind the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers.
The victory was Cloningers 14th against eight defeats, but even more painful to the (rther teams in the first divisi(si it gave the North Carolina farmer a 7-0 record against the Dodg-
Americaa League
W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota . 65 38 .631
Baltimore .. 59 42 .584 5
Cleveland .. 59 43
Detroit ..... 57 44
Chicago .... 55 46 .545 9
New York . 52 55 .486 15
Los Angeles 48 55 .466 17
.578 5^4^ht
.564 7
ANNOUNCEMENT
R. B. FLEMING
White Chevrolef Is Fieased To Announce That Mr. R. B. Fleming Is now eaaoclated with their company.
Mr. Floming Is moat qualified for any type auto upholstery work. Ho has 51 years axperianca with John Flanagan Buggy Co. and Jankint Motors.
Wa aro happy to hava such an oxporiancad man in our Sorvico Department.
WHITE CHEVROLET CO.
WEST END CIRCLE
FL 2-3134
Washlngtn 43 60 .429 21
Boston ..... 38 46 .372 26H
Kansas aty 34 65 .343 29
Saturday's Results Boston 4, Los Angeles 3 Minnesota 2. Baltimore 1, 11 innings Chicago 4. Detroit 3 New York 7, Cleveland 6 Kansas City 5, Washington 4 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 5, Boston 4. 11 innings
Bsltlmore 7, Minnesota 6 Washington 3-2, Kan. City 2-3 Chicago 1-1, Detroit 0-2 NSW York 10-1, Cleveland 64 Today's Games Baltimore at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago. N Only games scheduled Tuesday's Gaines Baltimore at Los Angeles, N Bostwi at Kansas City. N New York at Chicago. N Detroit at Cleveland, N Washington at Minnesota, S. twi-nifht
Chicago at Philadelphia, N San Fran, at Cincinnati, N Lois Angeles at Milwaukee, N Houstim at St. Louis, 2, twi-
CAROUNA LEAGUE
W L Pet G.B.
Durham ..... 61 42 .592
Peninsula .... 61 43 .587 ^
Greensboro ... 60 44 .577
Portsmouth .. 55 52 .514 8
Kinston ...... 52 52 .500 10^
Winston-Salem 50 56 .472 12^4
Burlington .. 48 56 .462 13V&
Raleigh ...... 46 57 .447 15
Rocky Mount . 45 57 .441 15%
Wilson ....... 43 62 .41^19
Yesterdays ResuIU"^ Rocky Mount 5, Winston-Salem 3 (2nd, rain)
Portsmouth 4. Kinston 1 (2nd. rain)
Greensboro 8. Wilson 7 Durham at Peninsula, rain Only games scheduled Today's Games Burlington at Raleigh, a Wilson at Greensboro Kinston at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Roc^ Mount Durham at Peninsula
ers, Cincinnati, San Francisco and Philadelphia.
In those seven games against the top contenders, Cloninger has gone the distance five times and 7 2-3 innings in the other two. His earned run average in the games Is a sparkling 1.95 compared with 3.66 over-all.
That means the 24-year-old right-hander has wrn seven and lost eight while compiling a poor 4.62 ERA against the second division. .
Despite the slowdown with the bottom five teams, Cloninger is headed for the best of his five seasons in the majors. Last year, on hte way to a 19-14 record, the Brave ace had cmly 10 victories at this time.
Cloningers also headed for a bigger and better farm.
He now, has 55 acres of land, six quarter horses, two bird dogs and six cocm dogs. He soon hopes to start raising quarter horses.
As far as those four teams are concerned, the sooner the better.
In other NaUonal League games, Los Angeles edged St. LojiR 3-2, Cincinnati defeated Houston 64 before kMdng*: 7-6, Pittsburgh swept Chicago 8-2 and 3-1 and Philadelphia nipped New York 3-2.
In the American, Baltimore edged Minnesota 7-6, Cleveland downed New York 4-1 after loa* Ing 16-6, Chicago nipped Detroit 1-0 before bowing 2-1, Los Angeles st(^pped BosUm 54 in 11 innings and Washington and Kansos aty o>lit a pair oi 3-2 games.
The Braves sweep, gave them a 150 record since the All-Star break, aonlnger has won four of the games and lost none.
Mack Jones paved the way for aonlnger with a two-run Ixmier against Ron Herbel in the first liming. Willie Mays had three of the Giants seven hits, but a<-
inger got him on a foul pop with the tying run on base in the seventh.
Ed Mathews 22nd homer, a three-run blast in the third, put the Braves ahead to stay 1 the nightcap. Billy ODells nlnth-inning relief Job saved Wade Blasingame's 13th victory in 20 decisions.
Sandy Koufax stopped the Cardinals on five hits for his 18th triumph against only four defeats. Koufax struck out 11 and drove in the deciding run with a seventh-inning sacrifice fly. Ray Sadeck held the Dodgers hltless, but Wes Parker homered in the sixth and Jim Lefebvre connected in the seventh.
Two-run hiuners by Pete Rose and Tony Perez, plus a two-run tingle by Deron Johnson, cai-ried Cincinnati past Houston in the opener. Reliever Ted Davidson scattered 11 hits 7 2-3 Innings for his first major league victory.
Joe Gaines singled across Houstons winning run in the ninth Inning of the sec(id game. The Astros charged to a 6-5 lead with three runs in the seventh, two on Bob mils' double, tnit Frank Robinsons 19th hcxner tied it in the Reds half of the liming.
Manny Mota and Donn Cen-denon each stroked three hits and drove in two runs, supporting Al MdBeans victory in his first start in two years. Don Schwall saved the triumph for McBean, pitching the last three Innings for Pittsburgh.
Back at the start of the baseball seaion, it was announced that Sandy Koufax was hating a lot of trouble with an arthritic elbow.
To many people, this meant the end df any Dodger hopes for the 1965 season. KoufaR was finished, they said, and with him, Los Angeles. '
Yet, over 100 games later, the Dodgefs are in first place, perhaps not very comfortably, but they are there.
And Sandy Koufax is leading the league in strikeouts and victories.
Throughout the season, Koufax hs takiln his regular turn on the mound, and has a rfecdhd of 18-4 up to the present. He will probably, start in enough games to give him 80 victories providing he doesn't run into trouble.
He also has a good chance of snapping Bob Fellers strikeout record for major league hurlers.
The only thing that stands in his way js his elbow. If it stays in as good of conditioj as rt has 80 far, Koufax will continue to be a tHireat every time he walks to the mound, and the magic*num-ber of 30 victories may be coming his way.
On the other hand, the agonies of Mickey Mantle, whose aching legs are carrying him through his 15th season with the Yankeeg, are doing little to aid the periennial winners; The Yanks are swimming around the middle of the league, and it seems that only a miracle jcould pull them out.
Mantle and his bum legs are noLfiTomg to be the miracle this year, as in the pRst. While he is probably one of the top players ever to don a Yankee uniform, it seems that the days of Mantle are numbered.
He is not a quitter, however, and will stay on as long as he can. But unless there is some improvement in his condition, it will not be too much longer.
Rufhrford Win
COMPLETE CAB SEBTICl AT
CITIES SERVICE 1525 Evam St. PL f-UlT
Jtm Bimdy er Mm HoR
ATLANTA, Oa. (AP) Johnny Rutherford took advantage of A.J. Poyts advice and bad luck Sunday to win the $17,450 first Iize In the Championship 250, a race for IndlanapoUs - type cars.
The average speed for the race was 141.660 miles per hour.
Poyt, of Houston, Tex., driving his rear-englne Ford with daring even hie pit crew couldnt understand, was running away with the 250-mlle race. He had lapped every driver on the 1%-mile high banked track.
Meantime, Rutherford, of Port Worth, Tex., and Billy Poster of Victoria, B.C., both In rear-en-glne Fords, were battUng it out
for second place, :
But on the 108th lap, or near the end ci 162 miles, F(^ broke his rear suspension, spun Into a wall and was knocked out of the race. Poyt, his car on fire, leaped from the cockpit'unhurt.
"A.J. has been a lot of help to me, Rutherford said alter the race. Hes given me | lot of tips on this car and has tt where it will almost run as fast as his.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Pronutt Expert Serrlea All Work GaaranteeA Snwice While X<n XftM Lecated la Ctilege View Cleaners 3lala-
HOLTS
NaUonal League
W . L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles 62 44
anclnnatl Milwaukee San Fran. Phllaphia Pittsburgh St, Louis Chicago .. Houston .. New York
.565 .571 .554 .550 .524 .505 .495 .463 13 .431 16 .324 27%
1%
3%
4
6%
8%
9%
80 45 58 45 55 45 54 49
54 53 51 52 SO 58 44 58 84 71 Saturdays Results Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 6 New York 4. PhUadelphla 3.
11 Innings anclnnatl 11, HousUhj 4 San Francisco 3, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 4, Ix Angeles 3 Sundays Results Loe Angeles 3, St. Louis 2 PhiladelphU 3, New York 3 Milwaukee 4-6, San Fran. 2-3 Pittsburgh 8-3, Ocago 2-1 Cincinnati 6-6, Houstcm 4-7 Todays Games San Fran, at Milwaukee, N Loe Angeles at St. Louis. N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N
LUCK
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TROUBLE?
Wn all hit trouble spots. If It it financial, perhaps a loan can bo arrangod to hoip you over It. A savings account is Hio bast long-term protection for tho omergencios which occur to all ^ us In tima.
Ramember . . . "Your Futur# Security Is Our Business"
Bo sure to opon your account on or before August 10 end earn a full I nuinth Dividend, December 31. ^
PAYING 4\k% DIVIDEND
Home Savings & Loan
Association of Greenville 543 Evans Street
PUT THE BRAKES OH ACCIDENTS
COMPLBTB POUR-WHBBI.
RELINIIMQ
NOTi...W9mMB990Uki RkHMoelbeiMn
k Imp
)|rM
aeeembhf. t. Inspect hydrauae qrslHn Ibr
laakaoa and aenoslou. '' -------
s. hMpeetfcrafcadnenawWipie. '
elBion mieraroatar. aodeaaaamqfMaA
4lnapaet brake apitags sMi .AdMl tanaion gauge.
Wcrk Dorm bffmtorjhYniimbiimt
COMPLETE ALIGNMENT & FRONT END SERVICE
JUST SAY"CHAROEIT"
fie.'V Ol'Avrnue
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m M m m
Pbene;P!^ t-fUl
TCUiUHd
MM) B R AN D S A L E!
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A$ Advertsd on T. V.... Moro Meat Less Bone & Fat Table Ready Trimmed
W-D Brand-^il. S. Choice BootTondor Meaty
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~ W-D Brand--*U. S. Choice BeefBottom Round
Swiss steak
W-D BrandU. S. Choice BeefBonebtt Top
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W-D BrandU. S. Choice BeefSirloin, Porterhouse or
T-Bone Steak
W-D BrandU. S. ChoictT*ndr Bf
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WD Brand. Your BEST BEEF BUY! Guaranteed Tender
Quaintly Rfghtt Rttarvad ricas Good Thru Set, Aug. 7th
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n' U.$.ChokB**f
r Meity Square Cut Chuck
W-DBmnd' Utf>CiiolitBootTudorBoneliSi
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ib.
soMiue.
78c
ROASTlRib
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m m
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W-D BrondU.S. Choke BeefBoneless Stew or
W-D BftmdU.S. Choleo Btoof Boey to Corvo Sfandliig
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Sov.aiclb.
Ground Chuck 78c
Short Ribs
Ib.
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Seva 21c Ib.
10" CtWhela25 te 3S-lb. Average
Beef Ribs
50 POUND FREEZER SPECIAL
5 lbs. Sirloin Steak ^
S lbs. Round Steak a" Tbi* ^
5 lbs. Rib Steak 50 lbs.
IS lbs. Chuck Roast u.s.cheic 5 lbs. Short Ribs BEEF IS lbs. Ground Beef ffOniy
Trimmed Squore Cut Whole (with Shoulder70 to.80Jb. avg.)
Pound
CUT AND WtAPftDPSfl
Ground Bee
. WhelTul*\ ( lOMlI Ibi ;
Per Lb.
38c
MIy *efleier, OrttiiviH, N. C.-Monday, August 1, 1965WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
Wif* V*. "Other Woman"
by CELIA FREMLIN
Fmm the aovel pabttahed Inr 3. B. Ltnplnoott Ob. Cbptiight O br Frenlln. Otembvtod hr Klar IWaree Srndieete
CHAPTER If I her ctr; and tgaln, "Hello?"
THE emoti<mtl laws erf prob*, She knew by now tat there ability are quite different fnan wa* going to be no answer, the mathematical ones. More nothing but the fakitly breath-ofvcn than not it happens, whtti Ing ailenw: but just onoe mon some disaster threatens, that as she said "Hello? and straight
away heard the click of the receiver being replaced at the
as the odds against a hapnr outcome mount, so, by some healing mechanism <rf the mind,' other end. does the optimism of the victim. | It was partly her own fault. Thus it came about that Geof- of course; she should have glv. trey, who the previous night en her number, or said "This is had seemed unable to conceive' Rosamund Fielding speaking." of anything at all to accwuit She hadnt been in the least
for lindy's having disappeared for a single -iventog, was this morning aUe to think of a dozen perfectly satisfactory explanations for btT having disappeared for the night as well.
Eileen had dashed In before leaving for work with the news that Lindy still had not returned. Geoffrey answered the door, and fnxn upstairs In the bed-
helpful toward her ghostly caller.
Never mind. Hiere waant anything she at all wanted to hear, not while her head was
Public Notices
a i|ttle shakily, and was once more cifronted by those mys-1 plead
teriously muddly shoes. She pucb-ed them out of the way, and began hastily looking for ancrfh-er pair.
The room wu in a dreadful mess after its two days of neglect. Her coat was lying on the floor by the bedhad been, she remembered, ever since last night. She bent to pick it up, and was surprised to find that it waa damp and qtreaked with mud but her puzzlement at this was a moment later utterly (rfjliterated by a discovery so bewildering that she could only dn^i iMCk onto the edge of the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having day qualified as Executor of the Estate of T. C. Paramore, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned or his attorney within six months from this date or this notice wiU be in bar of recovery. All
late of Pitt Conty, North Caro- 5th day of January, 1966, or this lina, this is to notify all per- notice wiU be pleaded in bar of sons having claims against said recovery, estate, to present them to the AU persons Indebted to said undersigned on or before the estate will please make Immedl-Uth day of January, 1966, or ate payment to the undersigned, this notice will be pleaded in This the 21st day of June, 1965,
way of feeling both messages would have exactly the same ron Rosamund cmild hear their significance; namely, that she
stiU aching like-this. She didnt' bed and stare helplessly. For, even want to hear about Lindy! aa she lilted the coat, a largish that she was back, or wasnt object thumped to the floor and back: to Rosamund's present lay there, inert and Inexplicable.
voices rising and falling they vied with each other in plausible explaniUions.
They bandied suggestions back and forth like ^kiUed players at some baU game until They reached the comfwtabte c(mclusion that there would no doubt be a message Itor Geoffrey at the office for Eileen at the shop. Meantime Rosamund, being on the spot, must look after Shatig Low.
"You don't mind,'" do you, Rosamund," Geoffrey stated such waa his easy confidence in her cM)perition. "Just take him np the road a couirfe <rf times, and if no wies hack by lunch-tiroe, then give him a tin of the Dogfo-Whatslt. ItU do until ' Lindy comes back."
But she wont come back, Rosamund was thinking duUy. ' IU have to feed him tomorrow, too. And the next day, and the day after that, forevermore, or until Uy decide to give away the dog. How l<ig,^ that be? How aoon do pe(rfe give up hope?
! "Of eourse. Ill see to it." she said mechanically. All she wanted to do was to He there and .dose away the boura until the I headache and the lasslhide left her. As soon as Ge<rffrey was -tone she'd go and ftsk the Dew
as I would have to get dressed and
do something. So feeling nothing but relief, Rosamund put the receiver back and went thankfully uixstalrs.
Twice three tme during her long, long sleep that day Rosamund fancied she heard the telephone ringing, but never forcefully enough to rouse her. Rather It merged into her uneasy dreams, into her half-sleeping awareness of headache and discomfort. It was the head-
Lindys handbag.
Scarlet, and brand new. and shining it had been when Rosamund had last seen it. . ."A Christmas present to myself!"
persons indebted to said estate wlU please make immediate settlement.
This the 31st day of July, 1965.
THERON J. PARAMORE Executor of the Estate of T. C.^ Paramore RFD Orlmesland, N. C. Mlltim c. Wlliamson,
Attorney
^Ug. 2, 9. 16. 23_
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County
In the Superior,, Court James H. Hyman vs
Bessie Sinas Hyman
To Bessie SUns Hyman:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has
Lindy had explained exuberant- pcen fUed in the above entitled
ly mily last weekend as she proudly exhibited all Its cunning zips and pockets. Now it lay limp and battered, covered with sciBtehes, the handle half wrenched off. As if years had
action. The nature of the relief beingsought is as follows: dvorce absolute on the grounds of separation for more than two years.
You are required to make de
bar of their recovery. Alji persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of July, 1965
NOVELLA COX PARAMORE.
Executrix of the Estate of W. N. Paramore Route 2, Box 239 Orlmesland. North
Carolina James & HRe, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina July 19. Aug. 2, 9
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, (rf.the Estate of Ralph Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County. This is to notify all persons, ffrm and corporation, having claims against
Louise Brown, Adminisfratrlx of the Estate of Ralph Brown, deceased. P. O. Box 172, Grifton. N. .
Richard Powell, Attorney Post Office Box 235 Greenville, North Carolina June 28. July S. 12, 19, 26.
Aug. 2
said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ethe tice will be pleaded
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The imdersigned, 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, n at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or befm*e the 12th day of December, 1965, or this noin bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pajmaent to the undersign-edi at the above mentioned address.
This the 12th day of July, 1965. I
BARBARA JEAN BLOUNT TAFT
Administratrix of the Estate of
Emily Rkoden John 8. Fletcher, II Attorney
July 12. 19, 26, Aug. 2
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
BUICK 1962 Wdcat 2 dr. Sport coupe, power steering and brakes. Maroon & white. Call Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.
CHEVROLET 1962 % ton pickup truck, rad., 6 cyl., r-w, long body fleet side. White Chevrolet. West End Circle, PL 2-3134.
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA,
door. $675.00. 746-3858.
1961 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, straight drive, 4 new tires, new points & plugs, just tuned up. wm wholesale. Can. 2-7719.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sal
CHEVROLET 1959 BelAlr
stationwagon, V-8, auto., rad., heat., whitewalls, gfden-white, priced to go, White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.
CHEVROLET 1964 Chevellc 4 dr. sedan. 6 cyl., straight drive one owner, whitewalls, nice car. Dodge Town, PL 8-31M.
COMET 1962 custom 4r., auto trans., rad., heat., "Tight blue, whitewalls, 27.000 miles,*$1095. P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA. WHITE with red Interior, 4 speed trans. Excellent condition 2-^55.
CORVAIR 1962 Monza, White with red int. Rad., heat., "auto, trans., extra clean, S & E Motor Service. 746-3111.
DODGE- 1960-good condition., good gas mileage. $375.p0C"Cali PL 8-3013.
1*2 'FORD PAIRLANE 500. Excellent condition. Can be seta Apt. 102-B Meade St. after Bp m.
MUSTANG 1965 2 dr. hdtp. Cruise-o-matic, 289 engine. Call Rex Wainwright, PL ^8-1123.
a mere three days.
Now she bent forward, picked It up and examined it. The bag must have been dragged at.
oiiu uiocwiuui I. u me iieu- i hn/ui -ir u. <il. .
cl llMli that aMnwd to he i rinahw through t}. hou, ^ I
mOTselessly, over and over again. If only it would keep still, ttay Inside her head, and not keep rampaging and ringing down there, thm it wouldnt hurt so much. . .
passed since Iwt weekend, not i fensc to such pleading not later
than September 7th, 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the par tsyeeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 22hd day of July 1965.
D. T. HOUSE. JR.
Clerk of Superior Court
the kind of damage it could be expected to suffer if It had hurtid headlong down some jagged clMi In Us clutching hand. . . .
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
owTWr5 Sam B. Underwood, Jr. j Attorney
July 26, Aug. 2. 9, 16
AT LAST It all stopped. She fell into a dreamleu sleep, and wlwn she woke she knew at once that she was recovering. The pain was nearly gone, her mind was clear, and she knew without taking It that her temperature was down.
But once again it was evening; once again she had slept all day, right into the darkness. There was a whole hour before Geoffrey would be home or
Eisenhower Is Disappointed
C B
N O T I
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Ervin Dennis, Deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present MINOCQUA, Wis. (AP) -them to the undersigned Ad-Former President Dwight D. i ministrator at Greenville, North Eisenhower has expressed dis- Carolina, on or before the 16th appointment with the United ^day of January, 1966. Otherwise,
Peter either. Now that she was * Nations position oa South Viet? this notice will be pleaded in
better she must exert herself to think of something to cook for
quickly, though
.1008 to see to the dog; theyd ' very likely enjoy it, one or both dinner.
of them, especially If turned She dressed out a nice day.
R wasnt partieulMly ft nice
diy. but the fog wfts nearly gone, and Mrs. Dawsmi seemed
quite willing to undertake the mall chore. Nitiirftlly enough,
she socepted without question
tbit Lindy was sway for a day
or two; and now, having handed . over the keys and cleared the .kitchen with wearv Incompetence, R(amund felt free to crawl thankfully back into the unmade bed. She liqr. eyes closed, thinking about the things she hadnt done. By tomorrow It would be clear that
Gear that what? Rosamund either has done ny good, realized that she must have fal- "Ive given up hope of his be-
Vanished About 2 Months Ago
RALEIGH (AP) - It has been almost two months since Mrs. John L. Bridges saw her , 76-ycsr-old husband.
"I just sit at night and cry awhile, then prsy awtaUe, she ' says. "But it doesnt seem that
Nam. bar of their recovery. All per-
"I am disappointed that the sons indebted to said estate United Nations has not shown wiU please make immediate the initiative to get the facts settlement, and marshal world opinion be- This the 15th day of July, hind South Viet Nams fight for 1965.
len asleep in the middle of her Ing aUve. but I stiU
thought, for now she could see that the morning was already far advanced, with the winter sun struggling'toward Its feeble zenith and fUlinf the untidy bedroom with a laie, unnerving brightness.
And the telephone was ringing. She scrambled out of bed, thrust her feet Into her slippers, and waa htlfwiy down the stairs before the dizziness of sudden movement caught up with her. There she was obliged to stand for a moment, clutching t banister while the expected blackness broke over her, receded: then rfie proceeded on her way, amazed, really, that the telephone was still ringing.
get so I dont
worried sometimes that know ftimt to do.
It waa a quiet Sunday morning when she last saw her hus-iMUid John sitting in s lounge chair to their front yard.
At 11:10 a.m. June 13 Mrs. Bridges went into the front yard. He was gime.
Bridges was last seen two blocks irom -^the home, po4tee said.
Search porties ha\1? . combed the neighborhqcd and the State Highway Patrol ,has lxr(ulcast the description of the retired service station employe.
He had suffered periodic losses of memory, Mrs. Bridges said, "but he would always j
life, he said.
Eisenhower, winding up a Wisconsin vacation Sunday, calfod for support of President Johnsons policies in the Viet Nsm conflict.
The former president said the White House has facts not available to the publle, adding:
"R is futile and difficult for the private citizen to talk about what should be done in Viet Nam. To develop opposition In times of crisis Is to dit country." |
Elsenhower made the comments to a newsman as he and his wife left nearby Woodruff by private railroad car to return to Gettysburg, Pa., after a 13-day vacation In the Northern Wisconsin lakes rcgl<m.
A crowd of about -200 turned out In cold and rainy weather for the dejrture. the former
STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator of the Estate of
James Ervin Dennis, Deceased Roberts & Wooten,
Attorneys
July 19. 36. Aug. 2, 9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the 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 undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of'^thelr recovei^ All persK>ns indebted to the said state will please make immediate payment to the undersign-
presideiR said, "I hope people n
come to see ihe bpciiusc I was L ^ ^
for an this seemed to have tak-' come * back. He would have
en a very long time.
"Hello? she said ixrfding ti receiver
hoarsely, closer to
come home If he was alright.
They havt bten married 53 years..
square with them as prcsideht and kept the country prosperbiw and at peace. Im glad they arent throwing rocks. *
The vacation was his sixth In the Mipocqua area since World War n. He stayed at the private estate of New York art dealer | Janies & Hite, Attorneys
Howard Young. a
"I had a wonderful time loaf- July 19. 36 Aug. 2, 9__
lag. shooting and fishing," he said, adding he caught nearly the limit of bass In each of four outings.
Asked if he would return In 1966, Elsenhower, 74, replied, "I cant predict a year ahead. At my age you cant plan that far away."
WILLIE P. BARNHILL, Administrator of the Estate of
Ferdinand Barnhill 614 B. Tyson Street Greenville, North Carolina
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. N. Paramore, deceased,
DttTTtf QQQIQIIIl QC3CIS!n
CfiOSSWORD PliZZlE Qaasii
QQCD aaaa QQQ QDCl
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10. like gulls
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14. Of the palm ofthe
t tand
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16. OiX-of-dgte
18. Obtains
20. Spaxoid fish
21. Kind of bread
22. Growing
out 24. However 26. D^g's bark 28. Respood 32. Chalice 35. Tunncric 37. Caucaslac language 58. Banter
41. Prior to
42. Skip om in
pronouncing
43. Worships
45. ASabrs of honor
46. Analyses grammaticai-
With A Fire His Trousers
In
Stream Overflows For Second Time
H
LI 10
RUSTB^RG. Va. (AP) -"When youve got fire in your pants you don't think about
RALEIGH (AP) Youngsters frolicked in the muddy current' ^ Sunday afternoon as Pigewi * House Branch plunged over its banks and lapped at the edge of a Raleigh motel.
It was the second time the
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speeding," Richard Terry Kee- i angry, rain-swollen stream had I sec, of Martinsville, Va., told left its banks following heavy Clampbell County Court Judge i-aln. Thursday night, it entered W. H. Overbey. i rooms of two motels on U.S. 1
Keesee, 23, appeared in court in Raleigh.
PYiday to answer a charge <rf Sunday, youngsters dived driving 64 miles an hour in a 55 from a bridge spanning the ia.p.h. zone July 3. stream Into the main channel.
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9. Eared seal 10. Huge
12. Ir. ^
17. Spring month 19. Pigpen 23. Determined 25.Sodal a&tr 27. legume
29. Dlstndlsed
30. life's work
31. Curl
32. Retired S3. Genus of
ai^le trees 34, Farewell * 36. Yawning 39.0to
40. Cheese 44.Clobt
"I WS3 just driving almg when a spark from my cigarette set my pants afire," he told the judge.
"I waa trying to put the tire out and didnt realize thid at the same time I was hitting the gas pedal.
"I believe youve got something there," said Judge Overbey, and dismissed U case.
deep
flash
estimated to be 12 feet during the crest of the ' flood.
But the stream did not entler the motel rooms, which had not dried from the Thurlay flash i flood.
A thunderstorm Sunday dumped 1.2 Inches of rain on ' Raleigh.
Asks For Return Of Two Bibles
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ A Baptist minister fnxn Sacramento. whose car was robbed during a recent visit to San Francisco, has appealed for the return of two Bibles, lifelong possessions.
The Rev. Merle Booth, pastor of the Hazel Avenue Baptist church, te offering a $20 reward said: "Im sure these Bibles are of no financial value to the finder unless, of course' they read them and get converted.
The oldest resident of the National Zoological Park in Washington la a white Siberian crane, probaUy 60 years of age.
New Group Being Formed In State
CHARLOTTE (AP) Reece Gardner, Kinston businessman who ran for lieutenant governor last fall, has announced that a new conservative group, Americans for Independent Action, is being formed In North Carolina.
He said in an interview in C3iarlotte that the group does not plan to run candidates of its own, but will support either Re-puUlcans or Democrats whose views it favors.
Gardner was a leader in North Carolina In the 1964 effort to get Gov. George Wallace oi Alabama to run lor president. Wallace pulled (xit of the race and badked Republican Barry Goldwater.
fh Daily Raflactor, Ortanvilla, N. C.-^nday, Awgutf X 196S-9USED CAR MARKET PLACe!
To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort^ and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today |
utes For Salo
FORD 1963 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, power steering and brakes, air cond., one owner. Stafford Olds. PL 8-3416.
OLDSMOBILE 1955 - in excellent condition, ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8r2733 after 5p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1958 V-8 sedan, radio and heater, (e owner car. Call PL 2-6500.
PLYMOUTH 1957 V-8 staUon wagwi, radio, heater, ww, auto, trans,, good cond. PL 2-3035.
RENAULT Dauphine 1959 Will run. $100. Call PL 2-4823 after *5 p.m.
STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaran teed-used car from Wagner Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.
stock car racing each
Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy. 1^. Similes East of Ayden.
Outboard Motors
We baTe on band new (S) new 1965 9H h.p. Evtaimde moten.
Jack^s Balt a Tackle Shop
Ayden 746-6521
Male Help Wented
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
BEFORE YOU BUY, STOP BY and look over the new and used pars at reasonable prices at BA B Auto Sales In Farmville, 753-3628. _
AstolE PAYMENTS: FORD, W tSalaxle 500 2 dr. hard-4>p.. REAL SHARP! 1960 Ford Rd3pbwagon, 2 dr. These ears have been repossessed and we need to find them a good hon. Call Atlantic Discount, 2-4112.
, BROWN-WOOD^
COST +10% --SALE
An^New Pontiae Or Tempest Oa Oar. Let Offered To Yae Fer The 9pedal Price Of Cest Phu 6wiee Plns 16%
BR^N-WOOD INC
1205 DICKINSON PL 8-71U
OPPORTUNITY
For a future with a well known blidwest Manufacturing Finn. We are now offering exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum investment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All repUes condentlal. For information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis. Missouri 63178.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with mechanical aptitude to learn trade with Greenville firm. Permanent positiai. Write Job P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.
TRUCK DRIVER, TRACTOR -trailer experience, straight job. Local or l(xig distance. Write Driver Gen. Del., Wintcrville.
ESTABLISHED CUSTOMERS in Greenville need service. Man wanted at once. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCH 740 804 Richmond. Va
DOGS AND PETS
ONE MALE SIAMESE KITTEN, $15.00. Call PL 8-1283 after 1 P-m.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wented
PART-TDdE FOUNTAIN HELP 2 days per week. Wed. & Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.
STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week fw an insurance debit In Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.
CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No compe-titicm. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2, 111.
INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?
My men make 20 calls per day and average $400 per month in e^nings. No collecting, no soliciting, no canvassing, no arrear accounts to call. 100% selling and making money. Interested? Write Personnel Man-8er, P .0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.
MAIDS-N.Y. TO $55 WK. RUSH References. TOP JOBS. PARE ADVANCED QUICKLY. HAV-A-Maid 4 Bond Street., Great Neck, N.Y.
Cycles For Salo
BRIDGE STONE 1965 motor scooter. 500 actual miles. $250. Just like new. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special pricey See at Greenville Parts and Metal, Bethel Hwy.
CHEVROLET - 1959 % pickup truck steel flat body., good tires, extra nice perfect cond. $795. F & D Motrs, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
PART . TIME SECRETARY: Empire has an opening for a neat attractive secretary who would like to work 4 hours a day, 5 days a week. Experience preferred. Good typing essential. Call or come by the Personnel Office at Empire Brushes. Inc., Box 422, U.S. 13 North. Tel: 758-4111.
UDIES
We have immediate openings for ladies interested in clerical, public contact, salesmanship. For interview, call this week between 9 and 10 a.m. at the Tetterton Building, Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.
DODGE 1957 % ton pickup, $499. FORD 1955 Vt ton pickup, $299. Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4776.
FORD 1956 H ton pickup V-8, custom cab, original throughout. Excellent cond. $595. Bill Jenkins Used oars. 264 By-Pass.
1958'((JMC TRUCK, new motor, good'running condition, 5 wheel and saddle tanks, air horn, brake away valves. $1200. PL 2-494T or PL 8-1108. Seen at Greenville Stock Yard.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, flberglass iniglnal price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood Inc. In GreeaelUe.
MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. DaU 734-2457.
WANTED: INDUSTRIAL
electricians and maintenance men. Year-round work, air conditioned plant. Reply Box 408, this paper.
Misce^leneous For Sale
CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY etarted puUete. 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2337.
PORTABLE TELEVISIO N 8 $129.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.. PL2-2042.
RADIO, POLY , COM 8 CHAN-nel. 1 year old; g(x>d condition. Citizens Band, 920 Evans Street, PL 8-1096.
AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Watw Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co., Kinston. JA 7-2490.
HOME FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.
ZEBCO REELS, 10 MODEL? to Choose from. Special price plus additional discount If purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270.
THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.
LAST: GLASSES IN WHITE & gold case on 2nd block W. 4th St. Mrs. H.R. PhlUlps. PL2-7171.
MOBIli HOMES
Orde M. Mobile Home Sales July Speda>
10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-bUe home for $3.195. $52.55 per month East lOth Street Ext 758-4028. 4-
Houses For Salo
NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-vlew Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. <tum left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best c^yenlence, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call.Oiarles Dudley. TO8-3852. Riverside Park.
Mobile Homov For Ront
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 FULL BATHS, 2 CAR G4AAGE, JUST COMPLETED IN SEDGEFIELD DIVISION. E.H. WILLIFORD, REALTOR, 105 E. 2nd ST.
PL 8-3911, NIghU PL 24409
EAST GREENVILLE, 2403 E. 3rd St., 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining cmnb.. 1 bath, forced air heat. CHitslde 8 x 12 workshop it storage. 8 years old. $8900. J. G. Boyette.
WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR fuel oil twimer servloe. Experience helpful Iwt not necessary, will train. Apply W. L. Allen Oil Company.
CARPENTERS WANTED TO build shell A aemi-fmlshed homes. Needed immediately. Call or come by office of Carolina Model Homes, on Memorial Drive, Greoivllle, ^3171.
ARE YOU BORED IN PRE-sent Job? High School graduate, age 20-25, needed in dynamic consumer finance field. Must have car & ambition to get ahead. Phone Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117 from 9 to 5:30.
Work Wsntud
WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick'fiH^ome. PL8-2459._
EXPERT SERVICE
ATTENTION FARMERS
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE
Machine sawed pine, clear and dry,, first quality.
Beasley Lamber Products Phone 826-5801 . Scotland Neck. N. C.
FOR SALE: SADDLE HORSE $150. Nice saddle $80. Call 758-3644 or can be seen at Plneview Court on Port Tenninal Rd.
JACOBS TRUCKS. COMMUTA-t(H- Mt, $25.00 ; 2 burner electric hot plate. $5.00; push mower, $5.00; electric mower $35.00; electric hedge clippers, $35.00; window fan, $20.00, air cond., $40.00. desk lamp, $2.00. Tel: 752-3270.
TV SALES it SERVICE trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radlo-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.
OFFICE HELP WANTED; TY-pist, telephime receptionist. Posting .. . No bookkeeping. Write to Office Box 406, Greiville, N.C.
Male-Famalu Hb> Wanted
SAVE
WITH
DAILY REFLEaOR
Order your ad to mo 7 timet C0t Is leas per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-0166 and stop tbe ad. You pay for only the number Qt d$Ts yov ad actually appeared.
RATES
75c minimnm charft for S lines or less for first inoertkn. 1 Day 25c Per Lint Per Day 4 Days22c Per Lint Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avaflaliia
CLASSIFIED D18FLAT RAT
$1.35 Per ColninB Emk.
Open Bala Contract Ratea AvafiaUs
' DEADLINES
No new ads. kills or eone tions accepted after 8 pjB. thi day before publicatleD.
ERRORS
me Dally Keflector vOD Be remoosible cnly fer tlit fbal .ncoirect or omitted InstrUea of any advertisement la tliaai liblumns and tben only la thi 'extent of a mike^^ood laa> :ioa. Errors whleb ds iMt ,essen the value of the tisemsnt will not be eorraalad or a-make-ffood Insertlsii. Us jubUsher reserves ths rlfht ta 'wvlse <n* reject asy
- CAU
PL 2-6166
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A Leading National Company Will Hire Several Students To Be Trained la Customer Relationt Work. We Offer Complete On The Job Training. Positions Will Be Filled By Aggresrive Young Men, VHio Have A Neat Appearance And Are Able To Start Immediately.
$420.00 Per Month To Start
CALL 738-4830 9:30 To 1 p.m.
Ask For Mr. Hardy
SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME .
Get your car ready for safe driv. ing. Let QuV Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.
BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air mdltlonlng unit Installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. 2-2294.
NO MORE S-nCKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, haw>y when (rthers swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality workmmiship and materials. 1100 Evans St.
TRUCX COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrter. Three Guys From Dixie.
CLARK'S DEPT. STORE
EVENING SHIFT
Expariuncad or Inaxpariancad
CASHIERS STOCK GIRLS MARKERS
EVENING SHIFT ONLY APPLY
CIARK'S
DISCOUNT DEPT. STORK
Ninth & aark Streets McGowan Whse
Mala Halp Wanlad
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOU IN 1965
Ona af Americas largest and bert known companies will hire several young men (18 to 27) to help open a aew department. Thasa selected will be trained for executive positions in an exten-live management trainee Program.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
AHRACTIVE SALARY
Fast Advancement For Proper Man Applicants must be neat in appearance have a high school ed-ncatien and be willing to start immediately.
CALL MR. LEARY 9:30 Until Noon 758-4830
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
b(kkeeper, male preferred, location Farmville. Brief resume in own handwriting. Write "Male P.O Box 408, Greenville.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claart-Ad' Th^v worht
PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Builders Supply wiH show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
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 terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 24322
REPAIR SERVICE
BICYCLE
Washing Machina, Rafrigarator Sarvica
CLARK & CO.
7S8-2123
8. Mcmarial Dr. at 264 By-Pass
LAWNMOWERS
$46.98 UP Parts & Service For Lansoa, Briggs-Strattofl, Cflnton, Lawa Boy, Wisconsin A Chain Saws
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
Greene St. PL ^3286
CORN SHELLER OOMMERr dal t3q?e Model E Minneapolia-Molhie. Good aa new! List 1600, sale price $400. Caterpillar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Priee $400. ddlins Milling Co., Ayden, 746-6521.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Sale
ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR COND-itioned housetrailer, $60 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, PL 2-4943 or PL 8-ll(W.
1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2,000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft. Call PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206.
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% 5%% Int. GI ~ 100% SH% Int. CONV - 82% 5J4% Int.
J. F. BOWEN, JR.
Bowen Building 752-2489
REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR self tile at Pitt TUe Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install. PL 2-4998.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam it Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware
LOANS
To Home Owners. Need extra cash to add on to your present home or to pay bills? We can put from $1,000 to $5,000 in our hands with no red tape. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2602 or visit with us at 203 Boyd Ave., Greenville, N. C. Easy montWy payments.
STORM 1HNDOW8 Storm windows and daan, awu-Venetian bibids, parch ou* elosiires, paint and hardware. Na down payment, three years to mr.
C. L. LUPTON COBfPANT **Tonr Comfort Is Our Bnslness PL 2-XZXS
FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For Ail Mortgage Loan Department
Wachovia Bank
AND TRUST CO.
PLAZA 8-2151
HOMES FOR SALE
(1) nOS^SULGRAVE ROAD
SOLD
(2) 1208 S. WRIGHT ROAD
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 2 baths, garage and large storage area, central^ air condition.
$26,000
Apartmontt For Ront
NEW 3 B.R. APTS., 112B-118B N. Meade St., range, r^rig., central air condltlcm & heat. Aug. 1 it Sept. 1st. PL 2-4628.
3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private entrance. Couple laeier-red. H. L. Elks, 2-2574 ; 2-2431.
APARTMENT - FIVE R(V)MS. Third house from College. Available September first. Call Day PL 2-2273; Night PL 2-2040.
4 ROOM UNPURNISHEp APT. for rent on North Washington Street. Has private entrance it private bath. Only $30.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700,
SCHOOLS->IN$TRUCnONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TEHSi
Men-women. 18-52. Start high aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unneccsBary. FREE4n-formatlon on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, OreenvlUt.
JACK it JILL DAY NURSERY and Kindergarten. Infants to 8 yetM. Well supervised by 6 ladies, hot lunches. 6 days, 8:80 a.m. to 6:30 pjn., 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.
3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT, 1017-A Chestnut Street. $30 month. Call PL 8-1891.
(3) 402 PITTMAN DRIVE 8 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 2 baths and garage Price $14,500 with $450 down
LOTS FOR SALE
(4) BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN HARDEE ACRES lots on N.C. 1726, 1727 price from $1500 to $2,000. Located four miles southeast oL,j0reenville.
BEACH PROPERTY
(5) CRYSTAL BEACH house and lot. Price $5,580.
(6) LET ME HELP SELL YOUR HOME
See
COLLEGE INN
APARTMENTS
Cmupletely Funtfifeed
Air CondlUmied
Laundryetti ^
Student Reservatteus For Fall ^
N.C. U A U J. 264 By-PaM Can 7S841IS
LES
TURNAGE KEAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsali
Phone PL 2-2715
OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY; 5 room hojse, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.
RENTALS
APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Chec^ with us first! PL 2-5700.
Aparfmants For Rant
REAL ESTATE
HENDRIX-BARNHiLL
Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES
PL 2-4122
2004 Dickinson Ava.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoo-er $1. Gliddens.
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER BLUE Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric rtiampooer 111. Mary Carters
INSURANCE
FLORISTS
PLENTY OP HOT, DRY weather ahtad. Peat Mocs and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Flortet, W. 5th St. Ext.
MID SUMMER SALE 10 per cent it more <rff wi all permanent arrangements & gifts, cash and carry. Inas House U Flowers, North on Memorial Drive Ext.
MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. Ill show you how. Call PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.
AUTO INSURANCE
Having trouble getting auto liabiliW, comprehmislve or ool-llsion insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.
FALLOWFIELD REALTY, Pairlanc, built 1963, 8 bedroom, 2 baths 2 car lined garage, large lot, Information can 8-4202.
Business Property For Sale
NEW AND USED (XOTHING store. Write Solomon, 717 S. 12th Street. Philadelphia, Penn.
Houses For Sale
SEVERAL 3 A 4 BEDROOM HOMES JUST COMPLETED FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. E. H. WILLIFORD, REALTOR, 105 E. 2nd ST.
PL 8-3911, Nights PL 2-4409
IN AYDEN, THREE BEDRCX)M brick home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot Van D. Hatch, 7483200.
LYNDALE - 4 BEDROOMS, 8 baths, brick, drive - in garage. Bin WllUams Real Estate, 521 IMcklnson Avenue, PL 2-2615.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Sept. One 6i two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or un-famished apts. CaU PL 2-3376.
Business Property For Rent
ESSO STATION. BUY INVEN-tory and rent, Ph(me Carawan Oil Co. PL 2-4934 of PL8-4848, comer of 5th and Albermarle.
Houses For Rent
POUR BEDROOMS, 1\4 BATHS, washer it dryer connections. Just painted. Located 500 W. 4th St. Rent $90.00. Call weekdays, Virginia Lewis 7583582.
Rooms For Rent
E.C.C. MEN STUDENTS If you need a room or apt. for the next school year phone 758-3162.
Trucks For Rent
Moving-Hauling
SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals
RESORTS
Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAGl for I'cnt. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
iPECIAL NOTICES
PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, Oreenvillea only 8 mio-Qte car wash, waxes tool Bvane St. ofl Titb.
WANTED
BOYS, 12 YRS. OF AGE OR older, to deliver The Dally Reflector. Apply Circulation DepL, or call PL 2-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CASH
POR
CARS
Tarheel Truck Rentale
305 Airport Roai
AIR CONDITION . NOW
1
Add eooling to year exlstier frarm air eyetem. Be eomfer-toble thia samnier. PrMSpI eervlce. terme avadaUe.
Pollarda Plamliliig, Btg. anP Air Caiditieiilni Ce.
W. G. Peilud, Owaer 206 B. Thk BL Pbeee PL S-72S2 er PL -4lls'
Jesus Answered. Verily Verily, I say Unto Thee. Except A Mae Be Born Of Wafer And Of The Spirit, He Caeaot Enter Into The Kingdom Of God. John 1:5
AHENTION
FARMERS
Sell Your Tobacco At The Twin Brick Warehouse In Tiftoe, Georgia. LftUe Com-petltioB With Carolina Tobacco.
OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN, N. C.
Can ED UHLE
Telepheae, 7483327. Aydea For Space A Hauling
AIR CONDITIONED FURNISH-ed sq>artment. caU PL 8-1598 fmr iqipolntment to see.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Thinking of Selling
or Buying a Home?
MOYE a OVERTON Realty Ce.
PL 8-4585
Jamee M. Moy Johnnie Overton
PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808
nn FORD EconoUne $QQC DiokuD. nice Jfi/M
61
pickup, nice FORD Long wheel base pickup $1
g J FORD Pickup,
long wheel base gg OLDSMOBILE with
695
*995
air condition
One owner
*695
WR SME
Furniture A Appliencet
BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BAR-gains. See Kens Furniture for tbe better buys. 903 Dickinsoii, PL 2-5683.
NO DOWN PAYMENT I Y^IS, we do trade See Richard Garris, Garra Supply Furniture Co., 5 Pts.
Miscelleneouf Fer Sala
1NC:REASE NET INCOMB: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut.
CUSTOM BUILT AND mSTAle led Porch railinga, columna, interior rails, screena. A dlvidert. Metal Specialties, 7561591.
FOR SALE: HOSPITAL BED. waterproof mattress. Practically new, hand (grated, foot and head can be raised, also entire
bed can be leveled to suit patient. Trust Dept. State Bank it Trust Co. PL 2-3411.
CAMPING trailer^ ^l3~ltT like new. Sleeps 5. Fully equip-ned. Iflftt. pL2.S4n w PI80&0
LIHLE WINDHAM'S
Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday BtUe . Hebrews 13:18
RACHAEL MAXWELL MOORE HOME
1600 East 5th Street Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE
This lovely home wan willed In truit for ttfe GREENVILLE ART CENTER by the late Mrs. Moore. Si is Ideally located on the southeast comer of Fifth Street and Maple Street. The house contains a living rotan, dining room, den, three bedrooms and two baths.
The property may be Inspected between 4 and 5 p.m. on August llth. 14th and ISth or by contacting Dr. Frank Adams at PL 8-1347 or Fred T. Mattox at PL 2-6123.
The sale will be at ptUic auction for caab at the Courtiiouse door in Oreenvilie, N. O., at noon on August 16, 1965.
A 10% dq?osit will be required of the high biddgr.
i
The bid will be accepted or rejected within 10 days. Upon acceptance, immediate possession can be had with the balance of the purchase price held in escrow pending delivery of the deed.
Board of Directcn of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundatloo Fred T. Mattox, Attorney
PINES
TOO MA*
TOO MANY TREES FOB A FICTURB VERY AnRAcnvi CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED URGE UNDSCAFED LOT SPUT LEVEL
3 Bedrooms, 2!4 Baths, Foyer, Living room. Dining room. Family room witli fireplace and scenlo window, Kitchen with toeaklast area, Attractive ecTcened back porch, and oompletely cneioeed garage with stmage.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT
YOU CANT BEAT IT POR VALUE
MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.
PL 8-4585
108 EAST THIRD STREET
JAMES MOYEPL 2-5942 JOHNNY OVERTONPL 2-3808
10-TIm Datty Ormvilb, N, C.-Moinlay, Awgutt 2, 1965
Stock And Market Reports
Their Votes On Recent Bills
Number Of Coses Tried In CHy Recorder's Court
NEW YORK (AP) -
Adams MiUis AUied Ch Allis Chalmers Am Can Co Am Enka
RALEIGH (APT - (NCDA>-The North Cartna hog mar^ ket: Market steady to 2S cents higher. Prices 24.25-24.75 States-vlUe and Salisbury; 23.75-24.73 Vllson; 24.00 - 24.50 Hickory;
23.25;24J5 Rocky Mount, Kin-stem. New Bern. Benswi, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumber-, Am Motoni I on: 23.50 - 23.75 Murfreesboro, ; Am Tel Tel RobersonvlUe; 24.25 Clinton, Am Tobacco FEvetteville. ^ Dunn, Pink Hill, i Atch T SP p;ne Level, Elieabethtown; Atl Coast Line 24.00 Selma; 23.75 Siler Oty. | AU Refining Mount Gilead, DenUm; 23.50 ' Avco Corp Goldsboro. Tarboro and Bethel. ^ Bendlx Corp
-- Beth Steel
RtLEIOH <AP) - (NCDA) - Boeing AirpUne The North Carolina poultry uordeon Company market: Offerings adeouate at. Burlington Ind. farm base valutation of 13b Burroughs Corp cents per pound. Delivered Carl P L prices I4b to 15V4. Ceianese Corp
- Champion P P
NEW YORK (AP)The stock . Ches Ohio martcet became irregular early Chrysler this afternoon after wiping out Coca Cola most of a small early gain. Columbia G E The averages at mid-day were ^ coml Credit till slightly ahead but the per-' Com Products fomuHBce of key stocks through- : Curtiss Wright out the list was fairly ragged. Dan River Mills Steels turned weak, with .S. Douglas Arcraft Bteel down mcxre than a point as Dow Chemical Wall Street began pondering Duke Power Cb the risks of a strike by the new Du Pont De N deadline of Sept. 1. ! Eastern Airlines
Selecve strength appeared Eastman Kodak In a mixed auto section. Nonfer- ! Firestone Rubber rous metals all were higher and ' Poote Min there was a steady-to-hlgber pord Motor trend among airlines. General Electric
Utilities, chemicals, oils, to- General Poods baccos and mail-order retails . General Motors were scram Wed. | oen Tel Tel
The market was higher at Gerber Products the start but it soon became ap- ooodridi B P parent that the list was having I Goodyear T R trouble in maintaining its ad- Greyhound ance into the fourth straight oulf Oil Corp essloD. Int Paper
The Associated Pi'esa average int Tel Tel af 30 stocks at noon was up .8! Lockheed Aircraft at S28.3 with industrials up .8. | Lorlllard P
Pr.
WASHINGTON (AP) - How
North Carolina memben of
Congress were recorded on recent roll call votes:
Senate:
On confirmation, 73-8, of nom-
CI 1 p.m. I Inatlon of James Pcoleman of
13% 13*i Mifislsslw)! to 5th Circuit Court
(rf Appeals; Poiiconflrmatlon Ervin. Not votlng^ordan.
On passive. 70-24, of compromise bill to wovide health care for the elderly and increase social security benets: For the billJordan. AgainstErvin. House:
On passage. 307-118. of compromise bill to provide health care for the elderly and increase social security benefits: For the billBroyhlU, Henderson, Taylor. Against COoley, Fountain, Jonas. Komegay. Lennon, Scott, Whltener. Not voting Bonner.
46% 46% 22% 22% 48% 49%
39% %% 10% 10% 66% 67 37% 37% 32Ti 32% 64 64%
69% 70Vi 23% 23% 4914 50 36 35%
77%
42% 42% 66% 66% 32% 33% 43% 43% 81% 82
The following cases were disposed of in municipal recorder's court Thursday by Judge Charles H. Wbedbee:
EllzAjetb Martin, w(th less check, nol pros with leave; John Henry Jenkins, Negro, 1303 Factory St., breaking and entering of dwelling house, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty; John Henry Jenkins, Negro. 220 Center St., drunk, pleaded guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended <m payment of $20 costs deducted; Lonnie Barrett. Negro. 104 S. Side St., disorderly conduct, capias, fall to comply, 30 days in jail and roads: Lonnie Barrett, Negro, 104 S. Side St.. resisting arrest, capias, fall to comply, 60 dajti in jail and roads to begin at expiration of above case.
Allan M. Miller, Salem, N.J.. speeding, nol pros with leave; Larry Julian Bullock, Rt. 6, Box I 237, speeding, pleaded not gull-
On parage 251-168. ^ com- ty. adjudged guUty, 30 days In ^54 i roads to begin at ex-
plratlon of sentence now serving
S. Woodlawn Ave., failure to st(H) for stop sign, pleaded guilty, adjudged not guilty; William Harkley, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 57, non suiH>ort. plead e(i not guilty, adjuc^ed not guilty; Josei^ Clarence Jordon, 2131 N. Village Dr., lmpr<H>er registration, pleaded not guilty, verdict guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued to.
ThOTtias William Buchan, 603 Crestvlew Ave., Wilson, failure to st(H> for red light, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost; William Harris Ipock, 1510 Myrtle Ave., disobeying a st(^ sign, pleaded guilty, let the i*ayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Kannlc
Pitt Educators At Conference
Atom-Smasher Site Announcement Dehrwd
Pitt County Superintendent Arthur Alford and Asi^tant Superintendents Jack Edwards and Tom Craft attended a four-day superintendents conference. July 27-30, at Mars Hill COUcge.
Highlights of the conference were an address, Think Anew Act Anew, by State Superintendent Charles P. Carroll and ........ , ,
a presentation, New Laws and j Commission also said the com- i in or ne^: Regulaticms state and Fed- mission Itself has not yet taken eral," by A. C, Davis, Control-; final action on selecting aw>rox-Icr, State Board of EducatUm | imately 30 priority locations and J. E. Miller, Assistant State from among 118 proposals sub-Superlntendent. mitted to the AEC from all but
A concert by North Carolina four states. ^
Governors School Ssrmphony Or- Both North CJarolina and South chestra members directed by ' Carolina are amwig states seek- j Criarles DeLaney was given for to be the site.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposals from eight late - starters has helped delay announcement of the front-runners in the contest for the locatltm of a proposed $280 million atom-smasher machine.
Relating this today, a spokesman for the Atomic Energy
AEC plans also to give the other non-priority proposala to tho NASA coixmiltteiO^StSOi^ll bo free to re-enter any-erf^"itoem in the race if it so choggg.
The eight location*OBstituting the late-starters etl^d their bids in late Ju^r;*-the spokesman said. They ihbldde locations
Mesa County, Colorado, near Grand Junction; Carrollton and Murray, Ky.; also, Paducah, Ky the second entry for that area; Millville and Warren Grove, N.J, Sweetwater, Texas; and Duluth, Minn., the seccmd for the Duluth area.
There had been some Indication last week the commlssltm might announce by today a list of 30 spots it feels best meet tjhe site-selectlon criteria. But
the partichDants.
Arthur L. Harris, Associate Commifislcmer <rf tte Bureau of Roy Thigpen, Rt. 1, Box 433, Elementary and Seccmdary Ed-Tarboro, Improper equipment, I ucation, Office of Educatira, US pleaded guilty, let the prayer j Department of Health, Educa- i fbe spokesman said there would
for Judgment be continued on tion, and Welfare, spoke to the be no such announcement today,
payment of the cost; Bobby group on The Elementary and Yarrell, Negro, 403 Ford St.,: Secondary Education Act of drunk, called and failed to ap- i 1965 Title I,
possibly not tomorrow, "and I wouldn't care to speculate when It might be.
Under the selection set - up, the AEC's research division staff e:mlncs all proposals, then draws up recommendaticMus for
36% 36%'ner\^^^RirdX;rA.'Min >ads. suspended on Pay- totendenT cTarrilTlilth'^ consideration. But the
Ing in an affray, pleaded not i I chosen, they will be turned
guilty, adjudged not guilty. I I over to a special committee of
69% 69V4 - BroyhUI, (^ley, Fountain, j from Edgecombe County Isat I i symposiums were held
44% 45% j Henderson, Jonas. Komegay, j ah Grimes Neoro 113 s Side during the conference period.
77 77*4 Lennon, Scott, Taylor. Whltd-' s+ assault on female oieaded ^ craduct, j The first, oi Wednesday after-
I"-'???.- ?ty. 60 day m j.u d road, I ?nd maS L^don
18 18% 26V4 26% 45 45%
68% 69 37% 38 235V4 235V4 55 54%
85% 85% 43% 43% 19% 19% 53% 53 100% 99% 82 83%
97% 98% 40% 40% 45 45%
55 55%
47% .47*8 21c 21% 53% 53% 29% 29% 53 52%
50% 50%
Hartley act which permits states I deducted; Thomas Joyner
Haddock Jr.. Rt. 5. Box 110, dls-Carolina mem- obeying stop signal, pleaded not bers except B(mner, who was re- guilty, adjudged not guilty; Ben
corded as not voting, against the biU. Bonner paired against the bill.
voted
was
Martin Marietta McLean Trucks Monsanto
Montgomery Ward Motorola
rails up J and utilities unchanged.
'nie Dow Jones Industitel average at noon was up .50 at 882.24.
Larger blocks included 18,000 National Biscuit hares of CBS. unchanged et 34; ' JNational Dairy Fd and 16,900 shares of Lily Tulip, i National Distillers off % at 29. ! New York Central
Prices were generally higher Norfolk West tn quiet trading on the Ameri- ; North American Av can Stock Exchange. Param Pictures
Oorp(n*ate and U.S, Treasury Penney J C bonds were mostly unchanged i Pmsy RR
44%
18%
17%
44%
18%
17%
h) light trading.
Community
A.mouncements
Pepsi Cola PhllUps Petroleum PIU Plate Glass Radio Corp Republic Steel Rex Chain Reynolds Tobacco
Mrs. Andrew Dupree left to- ^aboaid Alrl (far for New York City where RMbuck
shr Mill visit hw slater Mrs.! pcrn^
Saiah Vaughn, and tour Worlds Pair and Radio City.
84% 84%
31% 32 I 99% 99*4 ; 56% 56% 87% 88V4 30% 30% i 52 52% !
129% 130 I 54% 55V4 i 57% 57 j 65% 65% i 42% 43 j 81% 81% I 53% 54 j 71% 71% 34 34%
41% 40% 52% 51% 40% 40% 39% 39% 66% 66V4 12% 12% 78%%%
Grand Jury Considering Indictments
AMERICUS, Ga. fAP) - A grand jury considers indictments today against two young Negroes charged with the midnight slaying of a white Marine enlistee.
The jury was called Into special session as Negro leaders promised demcmstratorg they soon would be joined by hundreds of reinforcements. Charged with murder are Eddie Will Lamar and Charles Lee
Franklin Daniels, Raleigh, opcr atlng under the influen^'e, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not gull-
Leveme Little, Negro, 1205 aaric St., disorderly conduct, called and failed to am>ear, nisi and capias issued; Samuel
presiding.
ty, failing to see Intended Little, Negro, Fairfax St., drunk,
the National Academy of Scien-
I for mrtheF dfttog.'Bt the 5Ky?orSpa^'ttlto "'.s'
Obituary
Barrow
Mr. Alonza R. Barrow, 60 died suddenly Friday afternoon at 5:45 In Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after several yeara of failing health. Funeral serv-ibes will be c(mducted at tho Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 by tha Rev. A. E. Brown. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park near Grifton.
Mr. Barrow was Ixmii and reared in Craven County near Dudleys Crossroad. He was married to Miss Velma C. Worthington, of near WintervlUe, on December 26. 1927, and had made hit
for the families of the superintendents and guests.
movement could be made In safety, adjudged guilty, let the
pleaded guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on pay-
Hopklns, both In their early 20s ' ^iirrn ^ !inSi'
and both of Amertcus. nfJ f
They were arrested near mid- J
night Wednesday after Andrew Whatley. 21. was gunned down Y
from a passing car while a civ ^ LwT
rights demonstraUon was In pro-
gress about three blocks away. S?
Negroes, meanwhile, contin- i ued demonstrton, and turned vehicle. pteadM gSto let t h e
prayer for judgment be continued to.
prayer for judgment be continu-' ment of $20 costs deducted; Cared on payment of costs. I Gray McKeel, Stokes, failure
Joseph Augusta Grimes. Ne-1 J
gro, 412 B Tyson St., assault 1 thf
with a deadly weapon, pleaded gu^ty, tet the pray ^
not guilty, adjudged guilty, 30; f* be continued <
days in jail and roads, first of-; fense camp suspended on condition that ' f pay for Dr. M.D.
Heizer $10, p y for hospital $10. pay costs and not harm or molest or threaten Charlie Harris Jr.; Larry Hinson, 824 Evans St., drunk, pleaded guilty. 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Jol^ RandoliA Jr., Negro, 12 Alley St., assault on a female, pleaded not guilty, adjudged guilty, 30 days In Jail
Discuss Housing Industry Action
Weekend Mishaps Result In Damage
RALEIGH (AP) atives of five state a^ociations will meet Wednesday to discuss hOT to get action in Congress and the legislature on housing Industry problems.
The associations: North Caro-
He was a member (tf the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist church near Ayden, and was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Velma Worthington Barrow of the home; four sons, Robert S. Barrow of United States Air Force now stationed in Prank-
Barrett, Negro, 105 Side St., disorderly COTiduct, pleaded guilty. 30 days In Jail and roads to begin at expiration of sec 0 n d case, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted: Heber
Gardner Mumford, Ayden, failure to yield right of way, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be caitinued on payment of the cost; Leon Ceal Hackworth Jr.. 12B Aycock Dorm, failure to stop for stop sign, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost.
Audrey Mae Moore. S^w BOWLING GREEN. Va. (AP) f^ure An unidentified Infant strug-
for life in a Richmond hos-
Two mishaps Investigated over the weekend in Greenville _____
Represent- ^ resulted In an estimated $475 In furt, Germany, Joseph B. Barrow " * property damage according to and Bobby Lee Barrow and Ron.
investigating officers. 1 aid 0. (Ronnie) Barrow all of
Lent CTarr, 21 - year - old Ne-! the home; seven daughters, Mrs.
gro of 1308-B Mills St. was charged with hit and run driving and driving without an operators li-
Raymond A. Crawford (rf Maury, Mrs. Marvin E. Shingletoa of Snow Hill. Mrs. Keith D.
toa Sa^gs and Loan League, | cense following investigation of j Rhodes of Grifton, Mrs. Harold North Carolina Association of a 1:15 a.m. mishap Sunday at Harring of Plorham Park, New ^^torS North Carolina Home the Intersection of 14th Street Jersey, Mrs. Ronald P. Skarlk BuUders Association, the Hous- and Glen Arthur Avenue. of West AUis, Wisconsin, Mrs.
Lt. R. E. Joyner said an es- j C. S. (Mike) Tale of Honolulu, timated $200 damage resulted to j Hawaii, and Miss Brenda Faye the Carr auto and placed dam- Barrow of the home; ninete3n
ing Advisory Council of North Carolina, and the Mortgage Bankers Association of thr Carolinas.
Infant Survivor Fights For Life
Corey, I600B W. 3rd St.
The siior choir of Mt. Calvary PWB -Church will have business meeting tonight at 8 p.m. In the education department.
Baptist Church.
New Plavinv . Thm Wednesday
Jameamea DmVtMDvK wSOMMUa SwpngNaM
BueiMeRMaNi
_ -MMMMt eeoq-*..*<
SlMwi At 157 P.M. Adnlto 7Sc - Children 35c
Std 0 CSlIf
72%
73%
Stevens J P
48%
48V4
j Stevens J P
48%
48%
Texaco Ihc
79%
78%
Textron Inc
65*f
65%
' Union Bag
39
40%
i Union C^blde
60%
80*^4
i Union Pacific
40Vi
40%
United Airlines
69%
69%
United Aircraft
80*i
79%
United Fruit
20%
20%
U S Rubber
62*i
62%
U S Steel
50%
49
Va El Pow
47%
47V4
West Va P P
45
45% i
1 Western UrJon
38%
88% !
Westlnghouse El
49%
49%
IWinn . Dixie
38
37%
Woolwortr
27*i
27%
Zenith Radio
79%
80
1
1 Standard Brands
78%
78*4
Stevens J P
48%
48%
VOTE ON
ABC
BLOWING ROCK, N, C.
(AP)
their efforts unsuccessfully toward attempts to Integrate white churches. j
Benjamin Van Clarke, a mem- her of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told about 230 demon^rators Sunday that bucdieds of people from all over the natifixi were on their way to join tb Americus drive.
A local Negro leader, however said she knew of no plans for reinforcements.
Jasper Earl Barrett, Negro, 1209 A Green St., no operators license, pleaded guilty, pay costs; J. D. Taft, Negro, 1513 B Fleming St., assault with a deadly weapon, state takes a noi pros on authority of Chief Law-smi; William Perkins, Negro, 1221 B Battle St.. drunk, pleaded guilty, 30 days In jaU and
. J J A roads to begin at expiration of
As Nepoes contoued dj^y , second case, suspended on pay-
marches to the courthcmse, Cal vln Craig, Georgia grand dragon of the United Klans of America,
ment of $20 costs deducted; Lawrence Earl Pollard, 206 N. Library St., failure to stop f(M*
said in Atiwta the Ku Klux Klan gtop sign, pleaded guUty, pay
would do the same.
Hold Suspect As A Peeping Tom
Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Ty-
costs; Janet Smith Abene, Ayden, failure to see movement could be made with safety, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost* lancer Earl Jones, Negro, 61 A Tyson St., damage to pers<mal prcH;>er^, son reported today that a 24- pleaded guilty, 30 days in Jail
Citizens will vote Tuesday whether to establish ABC llquort stores.
yeai-old Negro Is being held in county Jail on Peeping Tom
and roads, first offense camp, suspended on condition that he
charges following an incident last pay for prosecuting witness $15 *toht. for damages, pay $25 costs de-
The official said John Wesley ducted, remain of good behavior Watson of Route 1, Bennetteville, | *nd not violate any law for 12 S. C., a migratory farm worker,; months; Alvin Gene Sparkman, was jailed on being caught peep-! Negro, 809 Douglas Ave., darning into the home of William E. j age to personal property, plead-Staton on the Spain Road just! ^ guilty, 30 days in jail and
age to a utility pole struck by the vehicle at $75.
No charges were placed In a second mishap which occurred at 11 ajn. on 10th Street 35 feet west of the Forbes Street intersection Saturday.
CPl. D. C. Evans identified the drivers involved as Marvin Eu-
judgment be continued on pay- 8^ Whaley, 38, of 2623 South
ment of the cost; James Rufus j Millie Ray Ad-
Norville, Falkland, faUure to: broa^dS b? f Greenville,
stop for stop sign, pleaded gull-: g_ gundav npn Damage to the Whaley auto
ty, let the prayer for Judgment, damage to
be continued on payment of the unjan- ^ Adams vehicle was placed
cost; Floyd Kendrick Tay 10 r.! ti^ victims.
Parmville, failure to stop for; ^we persons were killed instantly when the car, pausing
grandchildren; three brot hers, Willie H. Barrow and Henry T. Barrow both of Greenville a d Marvin Barrow of St. Paul : i. C.; and three sisters, Mrs. Rea Barrow Phillips of pMtsmouc i, Virginia, Mrs. Guy Baker of Washington, and Mrs. Gilmer Craft of Wintervllle.
t $125.
No injuries were reported.
stop sign, pleaded guilty, let the , . ---------
prayer for Judgment be continu- making a turn into a
ed on payment of the cost; Glen-da PijArin Fulcher, 100 Woodlawn Ave., failure to stop for stop sign, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty; James Waddell Fomes, Rt. 3, Box 690, failure to stop for stop sign, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Stevens Thomas Rodgers, Negro, Walston-boro, failure to obey stop sign,
roadside candy sh(H>, was struck from the rear by a pickup truck and knocked into the path of the onmshlng tractor trailer. A sixth victim died at the scene.
The victims were identified as
Pleasant Change In The Weather
Tires Stolen At Farmville Firm
Four new whitewall tires were taken from Duke Buick Company in FarmivUe following a break In there last night.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson the thieves entered a rear door and took the four tubeless tires and rims, valued at f0.
The tires included one 8.25 by
pleaded guilty, pay costs.
Wiley McLawhom, Negro. 904 Eugene Barnes. 10.
Imperial St., drunk, pleaded guilty, 30 days in jidl and roads, suspended on payment <rf ^ costs deducted; Lillie Mae Brl-mage, Negro, 1800 B. Kennedy Ctocle, no operators lie e n s e, pleaded guilty, pay costs; An-thonia Lizaso, 305 Laurel St.,
A pleasant change in weather .
__________ I conditions was experienced by i j 14, one 8.55 by
John C. Qybum, 43, and Mrs. |looal residents over the week- p t
Eva Oianp Jamison, 49, both of 1 end, terminating a week (rf rain ! Investigation into the case is Concord, N. C.; Mrs. Bell | and cool temperatures. contmuing.
B^es, 30, of Lexington Park, ' Forecasts point to contin u e d MiT: and three of Mrs. Barnes! warm weather though a prospect children, Beverly Ann Barnes, I of showers or thundershowers 9; 'Dona Lynn Barnes, 5, and | exists for the area this after-
Christens Sub Named For Negro
noon.
Highs of 85 degrees were recorded in the Greenville vicinity yesterday with a low of 65 degrees. Winds are out of the southwest at zero to two miles per hour.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) i The river level is now record-
_____ _ The first nuclear vessel 1 12.6 feet and rising slight-
faure to stop for stop sign.I a Negro will be ! ly- No rainfall was reported,
pleaded guilty pay costs; Asa christened Aug. 14 by Negro Temperatures will be some-Monroe Spain, 906 Colo n 1 a I | singer Marian Anderson. what cooler tonight. Moderate-
Ave.. failure to obey stop sign,, The ship Is the Polaris subma- wann weather and fair skies pleaded not guilty, adjudged not: rine USS George Washington expected for tomorrow.
n?rth''e.'tNortt*Q2Sln? i Greenville, i rods, firt offense camp, sus-
nortliet North CaroUna, | wataon, placed under a $200 Pen<li on condition that he pay
bond was apprehended about j for prosecuting witness $15 for 9:50 pjn.
WUkesboro and North Wilkes-boro voted for the stores and Elkin and Rockingham C^ounty turned thn down.
mm tu. wM oNAus cam wm. ar emi
I ROOM HOME
^iM
117 E. Third Sr. Bahind Pot Offka GiMitvllla, N. C.
Receives World Peace Award
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)-Oscar K. Merrit, Mount Airy businesCTian. has been Awarded the American Freedom Associatiou's World P, e a e e Award for his work In furthering world law.
He is a founder of the association and of the United World Feeration. He received the award Saturday night at the 12th annual Southeastern World Affairs Institute.
BEGINS TRAINING CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. (AP) Former Arkansas Gov. Sidney S. MchUith began two weeks annual reserve training today as assistant (xxnmandlng general of the 2d Marine division. He is a Reserve brigadier general.
damages, pay $25 costs deducted, remain of good behaviw and not violate any law for 12 months.
Charlie Jenkins, Negro. 1009 W. 6th St.. damage to personal property, pleaded guilty, 30 days in Jail and roads, first offense I judgment be continued on pay-camp. suspended on condition ment of the cost.
guilty; Dalton Earl Jones, 106 W, 14th St.. larceny, pleaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty; Randolph Merrit Helms, Thcanas-vUle, failure to yield right of way, pleaded guilty, pay for rescue squad $5 and pay costs; Julius Linwood l^;(Mieham, 100 N.
Warren St., failure to st(H) for st(^ sign, pleaded guilty, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on pajmient of the cost;
Blanch Pomes Parkerson, Box .
217, faUure to stop for stop sign, 'Man IS LOrAtAfl
plMded guilty. let the prayer for '* i.OCarea
Carver. It was named for the scientist whose discoveries of sjmtbetic products from peanuts and sweet potatoes figured Importantly in the Souths economic development.
Launching of the 425-foot craft | will be by the Newport News Shipbuilding A Dry Dock Oo.
KKK RALLY
OXFORD. N. C. (AP) The Ku Klux Klan plans a rally tonight in a field oft U.S. 15 east of Oxford.
Rex Larrison Shirley MacLaine
THE YEAR S MOST GLITTrRIiJG CAST' *'
t -r *
PANAVISION- and Ml TROCOLO^
Shows At 12:45-^:47 4:537:(MK9;05
Starts Thiirt.'ft OPERATION CROI^BOW^
Body Of Missing
that he pay for prosecuting witness $15 for damages, pay $25 costs deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months; Jessie Mc-Caffity, Negro, 1111 S. Pitt St.. drunk, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted; Charles Jacob Whlteford, 1236 Beaumont Rd.. failure to see movement could be made with safety, ideaded not guilty, adjudged not guilty;
Ben Wood Parrish, Louisburg. failure to obey st<n> sign, pleaded guilty, let the iH*ayer for judgment be continued on payment of the cost; Grant McDowell Wilson, Connelly, drunk, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on iyment (rf $20 costs deducted.
Burglars in Louisville rtobed a drugstore of $2,000. They gained entry through a private In-Herbert Mosley Wilkerson, 1066 vestigators office next door.
CHARLOTTE (AP)The body John Knox, 55, of Rt. 1, Davidson, was found Sunday In Lake Norman.
Knox, foreman for a CHiarlotte electrical contractor, disappeared Saturday while motcw-boatlng to a company picnic on the on>oslte shore.
Men fltiilng from an island saw the unoccuitod boat circling in the lake.
Knoxs brother. Jay Knox, said he had a history of heart trouble.
MEADOWBROOK
SI:
CANADA DRY BOURBON
THE BEAU BRUAAMELS
JUST A LimE
TI^C DRIVMN ll\C THEATRE
^SHffiLEYMacUINE PETER USTINOV - RIOIARO(ENNA
YOU TELL ME WHY
TONIGHT AT EIGHT
UUGH lAUOH
COUSm&iUK (SBSdCOPE
The National Guard Armory Corner J Evans A 2nd St.
Admission $2.N Per PersM
Daoct 8 TO It
Other Added CombM
Contests
And
Surprises
BIG SHOW AND DANCE
4/5 Qnait
BRTUCnr STRUOHl BQURBON WMUKEY. IS
m MT1US GO,
, (MgJIBllit. iWMWi tl,