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WEATHER

contlmied wsrra ered thmidenhowers.

84th Year NO. 186

liieMBiiniR

1HB ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1965

Shoppers Off To A Running Stait

10 Pages Today

fN A STEW?

Ut ClRfstfied Adi bring yog fh xtri cash you nood in s hurry. Dial PL 2-166.

Price 5 Cents

BORDER BELT RUNS $60-$66

Georgia-Fiorida Growers Making Quality Up Millions More On Crop This Year iFrom 1964

(EDITORS NOTE: Farmers

on the Georgia-Plorlda Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt will make millions more this year off their crop than they did last year. Why? The Associated Press asked an editor familiar with the tobacco markets to explain the reasons for the big Jump in ils years tobacco Income.)

By TENNEY GRIFFIN The Valdosta Daily Times VALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)This years strong demand for flue-cured tobacco, which has created record-breaking prices tn the Gcorgia-Florida belt, is the result of the new poundage control pnram.

It not only has created a demand for the 1965 tobacco crop.

but has helped to ease record stocks of surplus flue-cured tobacco.

There is every reason to be-heve the entire tobacco picture is much brighter now than it was a year ago. said Roger Bond of Raleigh, N. C., an official of the Tobacco Stabilization Corp.

Bond, workers of the Department 0 Agriculture and domestic tobacco company officials say poundsige controls are the reason for the bright picture in the t(^>acco markets.

Buyers say demand for the crop is strcmger because the supply Is regulated.

We have a definite maximum that can he sold which

creates a stronger demand, said the representative of one firm.

Other factors, however, Eu-e higher support iMlces, the fact that old line varieties are mostly grown in this area and a higher domestic consumption.

The federal governments report two years ago on smoking and cancer plunged the tobacco industry outlook to its darkest in history. Since then, however, domestic consumption of flue-cured leaf and production of cigarettes have steadily Increased.

Nevertheless, stocks tn the Stabilization Corp. reached the highest levels In history on Jan. 1. Passage of the poundage con

trols in a referendum of growers May 4 quickly altered the situation in the industry.

Through Tuesday, the Geor-glo-Florida Belt had sold 41,586,-487 p(Hmds at an average price of $.05 per hundred pounds.

The fact that farmers are marketing their best tobacco first because of pcHindage controls is a big factor in the high average.

But on a grade for grade basis, prices also are at record levels.

One company official said, The poundage controls have been a definite aid in the price structure. It will have a beneficial effect for producers in the long run.

^^PARDON ME, MADAM, BUT YOU'RE STANDING ON MY MERCHANDISE" ... may well be the comments heard in Greenville's scrambling Doliar-Day Sales.

Dollar Day Again Brings A Crowd

Terrific, was the word . . . and pleased were the store managers this morning as one of the most successful Dollar Days yet got xmderway.

Crowds milled up and down streets as early as 8:00 am. in an attempt to be first in the doors at the 8:30 a.m. opening.

But 8:31 a.m., store aisles were no safe place for innocent by-standers. One lady was seen carrying an umbrella.

Are you expecting rain? No, came the reply. . . . But, I heard about one lady being knocked down in one of these openings.

In another store, ladies com-petrci with each other for a pile of ruga selling for $1.00. The scene was no place .for a gentle

man.

The scramble and running is an accepted practice for Dollar Days, however, and the crowds are leaving nothing unturned.

A few minutes before opening time, a saleslady for one of the stores walked up to the door of the business where she worked, surveyed with a deep breath the awaiting crowd, and whispered, hundreds of them, just waiting to drive us batty . . . Bless em.

Reports from the different stores have been in agreement with each other that this Dollar Day with its early 8:30 opening

Two Storage Tanks Destroyed By Raiders

Hit-And-Run Viet Cong Force Strikes Aviation Fuel Supply

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Opening day average prices for flue-cured tobacco at bouth Carolina-Border North Carolina markets were estimated at from $0 to $ per hundred pounds by the Federal - State Market News Service.

The estimate average was based on the sale of untied tobacco at a few representative markets.

A small amount of tied tobacco was on the floor for sale later In the day.

The news service said opening day sales for the 1965 market season showed much better quality of offerings than for the first day a year ago.

Demand was weak. Companies were buying m(tly fair and low-primlngs with a few baskets of lugs.

Growers, as expected, were holding back low grades of tobacco because of the acreage-poundage program. Very little nondescript was offered.

On opening day last year 9,-240,693 pounds were sold at an average of $44.74.

Approximate prices today were lugs, good lemon, $70-$72, fair lemon $66-$70; primings, fine lemon, $66-$70, good lemon

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A Viet Cong attack on a big aviation fuel dump near the Da Nang Air Base will not seriously affect U.S, air strikes, an American military spokesman said today.

MUitsiry authorities said the hit-and-run guerrillas destroyed two of the nine storage tanks in the complex early today and heavily damaged two others with an estimated loss oi one million gallons of fuel.

All fuel for jets and propeller-driven planes operating from the big Da Nang base comes in by ocean-going tanker and is transferred to the harbor-side storage complex operated by Easso Standard East. It is stored there until railroad csms transfer it to the hose 10 miles to the southwest.

Large fuel dumps are located at the air base, however. The spokesman said it is believed they contain enough for immediate fuel needs.

An eyewitness sfidd Viet Cong commandos opened their attack

is already quite a success. Store about 1 ajn., inflicting heavy officials anticipated very little casualties with mortar fire on a let-up in the crowds durng the Kovemment outpost protecting

day.

Brook Valley Plan Approved

the storage complex.

Overrunning the outpost, the guerrillas blasted through the main gates of the dump and set the tanks afire with plastic

charges and phosphorous rocket shells.

There was on report of Viet Cong casualties.

The complex lies about two miles from positions held by several hundred U.S. Marines. The Leathernecks were not sent to aid the post, which Ues outside outside their .defense zone. But U.S. Marine artillery and gunfire fnnn an American destroyer off Da Nang harbor were called on to shell suspected Viet Cong positions, military sources said.

An informant said re from one destroyer fell sIkh; and hit a Vietnamese force sent to help the beleaguered post. Vietnamese casualties from this were described as moderate.

It was the boldest attack in the Da Nang area since Communist squads hit the base itself a little more than a month ago and destroyed three planes.

J5. warships shelled the hills surrounding the storage complex two nights ago after a report was received that the Viet Cong was readying an attack on the Esso facility.

Just before noon today a Viet Cong mine derailed a railway engine a mile and a half from the oil storage tanks. The engine apparently was going to pull a line (A tankcars from the

Brook Valley, a restricted, residential, recreation subdivision one mile east of the Greenville city limits last night was given

President Hails New Rights Bill

storage dump. No injuries were reported.

Formation of a U.S. Army task force to control all American ground combat forces in the 2nd and 3rd Corps areas the two central areeis of the countrywas announced today. Its purpose is to expedite and coordinate the role of U.S. troops In supporting the Vietnamese war effort.

Maj. Gen. Stanley L. Larsen, will head the command,, to be known as Task Force Alpha. Its headquarters will be at Nha Trang, on the coast 200 miles northeast of Saig(, and its area includes the central highlands where strong Viet Qmg forces alcmg with units of the North Vietnamese army have been reported buding up for months.

Scattered Viet Cong ground attacks were reported today. A U.S. spokesman listed these actions:

An estimated 50-150 Viet Cong attacked the Suoi Cao (Mitpost 35 miles northwest of Saigon, inflicting light casualties on the defenders.

The Viet Cong fired 20 rounds of 81MM fire on Due Long, 115 miles southwest of Saigon, and 30 rounds of mortiu* fire on VI Thanh, 110 miles southwest of the capital, Vietnamese casualties were termed heavy in both towns. Some of the rounds fell on a government military headquarters at Vi Thanh.

Guerrillas fired 20 rounds of mortar fire at Long My, an outpost near Vi Thanh, causing light losses among government troops.

The spokesman claimed 57 Viet Cong were killed in two government operations in cen-

$62-$68, fair lemOH $56-$65, fair fortifications. Forward artUlery t7.

observers reported 75 Viet Cong killed in the strikes but this was not confirmed by body count.

Military briefing officers reported relatively heavy raids during the night against targets in North Viet Nam.

orange $65-$67; nondescript $30-$46.

Before the selling season ends, millions of pounds of tobacco will pass through auction warehouses in the 19 belt cities, to eventually be smoked, dipped or chewed to every major country

Dirksen To Again Push Amendment

in the Free World,

Marketing officials in South Carolina said opening-day sales were slowed slightly because of late harvesting which resulted from excessive rains during June and July.

But the quality of the offerings was high. This was credited to the new acreage - poundage controls which allot each farmer a certain number of pounds to sell. Under this system, theoretically he can sell his best tobacco and dip Into his lower grades only if needed to meet his allotment.

Much of the tobacco sold today was untied. The federal government offers support prices on unbundled tobacco of certain low grades during the first seven days of the selling season on the North Carolina-South Carolina Border Belt.

Only Tuesday a federal judge in Washington rejected a sull by two South Carolina tobacconists to have support prices oa the Border Belt extended to aU grades, as is now the case in Georgia and Florida.

The Federal - State Market News Service has estimated the Border Belt crop at 249,750.000 pounds. This would be 19.5 million pounds less than last yeari crop.

During the 1964 sales season, 309,172,100 pounds was sold on the belt for an average price of $59.65 per 100 pounds.

South Carolinas 11 market* on the belt are Conway, Darlington, Dillon. Hemingway, Kingstree, Lake City, Lamar, Loris, Mullins, Pamplico anil Tlmmonsville.

The eight North Carolina market cities are Chadboum, CHark-ton. Fair Bluff, Fairmwit, Fayetteville, Lumbertcm, Tabor aty and Whitevllle.

the Planning and Zoning Commission because We anticipate that annexation is not too far

off. WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-f done on this bill.

general approval by the City j The commission discussed the; dent Johnson will go to the Cap-1 The bill will suspend the use , , * xt

Piaimiug and Zoning Commis- subdivisions street pattern andj itol Friday to sign into law his of Uteracy tests, said to be usedi vin

questioned whether the three I Negro voting rights biU. to 'discriminate against Ne-;

main streets now planned willj white House press secretary groes, in much of the South and

be sufficient for ingress and | Bill D. Moyers announced today permit the federal government ^on ana me oiner vw in xsi n

egress. It was decided that that that Johnson will sign the bill | under specified conditions to

matter was not part of the ^ at noon, with his Cabinet on

general concept and could be I hand.

fiicn.

The commission enacted a motion to approve the concept of Brook Valley in general without specific approval of any kind and to accept a topographical map for study and further i worked out later, discussion. Other business included the

The action was taken upon request of the comiMiny developing the subdivision. Spokesmen for the company said general approval might help them in their appearance before the Greenville Utilities Commission, from which Brook Valley will seek permisison to get water and utilities.

W. W, Speight, speakhig for the subdivision, said Brook Valley wished to work closely with

'SSL.'

Military Pay Hike Okayed In Committee

presentation, for the commissions information, of the preliminary plan for Green Briar Apartments, off US 43.

The commission approved the annexation for business of a piece of property on the northwest corner of the intersection of the Norfolk Sc Southern Railway and US 264. This was requested by E. M. Gibbs.

The commission gave its approval to a change in the street pattern of the property known as Simon Moye, Taff and other I lots, adjacent to Sedgefield I Park.

William Kwan, of the Department of Conservation and Development, presented some ma-.terial for revision of the zoning ordinance.

Builders Deliver New Space Craft

WASHINGTON lAPi A $1 billion annual pay Increase for the 2.7 million persons now on duty in the nations fighting forces won unanimous approval ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) The today by the Senate Armed Gemini .space craft scheduled to Services Committee. make the first American space

The Senate committee made | rendezvous was delivered to the a number of changes to a i National Aeronautics and Space

House-approved bill but kept virtually the'same dollar total.

Adminlstr dy, Fla.,

ion at Cape Kennc-ednesday by McDon-

whlch is more than twice the i nell Aircraft.

The signing will come on the 104th anniversary of a ceremony in which President Abraham Lincoln signed at the Capitol a bill giving freedom to slaves employed by Confederates In carrying out the Civil War.

Moyers said Fridays ceremo-1 gj Qf the measure.

Saigon

Dinh province, 275 miles north-

take over the registration of, Saigon.

voters. It also calls for the at- ^ ^ the air war in Vtot

tomey general to bring a court i

test on the constitutionality of flew near^ ^ sorties

poU taxes still used in state and ; against suspected Viet Cong local elections In Alabama. Mississippi, Texas and 'irginla.

Two civil rights leaders expressed less than all-out approv-

ny will be open to live coverage.

Johnson said the bill brings within our immediate vision the day when every American can enter a polling booth without fear or hindrance.

The Senate, suddenly speeding up its procedures, gave the final congressional approval to the bill Wednesday night. 79 to 18, and the President went to the Capitol to extend congratu-laticms In person.

Johnson, to a formal state

ment, thanked <mi behalf of the device.

But Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, had called the bill a good one because it goes a long way finally to redeem the pledge ol the 15th Amendment by assuring the right to vote of all citizens regardless of race or color. He said, I am ctmfident that the poll tax provision of the bill vrtth vlgorcKis action by the attorney general will operate finally to bury this inlqul-

country the members of Congress of both parties who voted for the measure.

Their action hcmors them as much as It perfects our country, he said, and later he added special commendations for the work on behalf of the mea^ ure by the two Senate teadefs-Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dirksen. Johnson said they will be long remembered for what they have

mount the administraticm had asked.

Included In the broad measure. which now moves to the Senate for Indicated approval, was a $10 a month Increase in special cwnbat pay, from $55 to $65, for men and officers now in the Viet Nam fighting areas.

This is largely an enlisted mans pay Increase bill now, Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., told newahien.

Russell said hJa committee revised a similar military pay Increase awproved by the House to apply across-the-board increases in base pay for both of-^tn and enlisted persooneL

Astronauts Walter M. Schlrra, Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford are scheduled to pilot the Gemini 6 into orbit for a rendezvous with an Agena rocket later this year.

CONDUCTS SEBVipES

WINSTON . SALEM (AP) -Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson of Birmingham, Ala., bishop of the North Alabama and Aalabema-West Florida Methodist conferences, conducted worship services today ot the convocation of the Natioial Fellowship of Methodist Musicians. Five hundred musicians are attending the meeting.

Most Wanted: Cure For Cancer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Twelve hundred career women, asked to pick their preference among 18 news stories, said theyd most like to read about a cure (mr cancer.

The poll, to determine the range of womens interest in newspaper stories, was conducted last week during the annual COTivention the National Federation of Business and Professional Clubs. The results were aimounced Wednesday.

James Parmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the measure is too weak, does not meet the problem <rf intimidation and violence to would-be registrants and voters, and should contain an Qtitrlght hen on ihe poU tax in state and local elections.

However, Parmer said, I think it is sufficiently strong so it can have impact to the South if it is enforced. And we intend to see that it is vigorously enforced,

Roy Wilklois. executive director of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, regretted the omission of a poll tax ban, but challenged descripttm of the hill as weak.

Greek Premier Resigns After Stormy Vote

ATHENS. Greece (AP) Premier George Athanasiadis Novas resigned today after his defeat in a stormy parlimen-tary vote of confidence. In an unexpected move. King Con-stentine asked him to remain in office pending a solution of Greeces political crisis.

Most observers had thought the king would accept the resignation immediately and name a new premier. His request to Athanasiadis Novas to remato in offlce temporarily indicated the king was undecided on hte next step.

Before his overthrow in Parliament early today, Athanasiadis Novas suggested that Constantine call tiie leaders of all political parties together to discuss the crisis.

The outgoing premier said today the king had decided not to call a council o the party leaders hut to c(msult with them individually.

MOUNTAIN FESTIVAL

ASHEVILLE (AP)~The 38th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival opens In Ashe-villes City Auditorium tonight with old time Addles, string banjos and square dancing native to this high plateau between the Great Smokey Mountains and tl^Blue Ridg*.

N.C. Pilot Dies In Jet Crash

FALLON, Nev. (AP)-A Navy pilot from North Carolina was killed Wednesday when his jet attack bomber crashed at the Naval auxiliary air station at Fallon during a training flight.

A Navy sstokesmsxi at Le-moore Naval Air Station near Fresno, Calif., identified t j pilot as Lt. Jg. Clyde E. Edgar, 24, of Winston-Salem. N.&

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Everett M. Dirksen says be will try again for Senate aiH>roval of his constitutional amendment (xi legislative reapportionment, despite Wednesdays defeat.

The margin (rf defeat seven votes short of the requisite two-thirds majority was greater than had been expected. But when the Senate Republican leader was asked whether he was giving up, he replied. A loud no.

He said his next attempt might be to substitute his amendment, which would override the Supreme Courts ruling that legislatures must be apportioned wholly by population, for the administration bill to repeal the union shop provision of the Taft-Hartley Act.

Dirksens proposed amendment would permit apportionment of one house to take geography and political subdivisions as well as population into account if the people of a state approved in a referendum.

Sens, Paul H. Douglas, D-Hl., Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., and William Proxmlre. D-Wls. all leaders of the opposition predicted any effort to revive it would be beaten even more decisively.

On the showdown vote, after three weeks of debate, the tally was 57 for Dirksens proposal and 39 against. Constitutional amendments require a two-thirds majority.

Voting for the amendment were 29 Republicans and 28 Democrats. Voting against it were 36 Democrats and 3 Republicans.

Opponents were enviously jubilant at the outcome of a fight that broke out soon after the supreme courts split decision in June last year.

Dirksen had maneuvered his proposal before the Senate three weeks ago by offering it as a substitute for a resolution to designate Aug. 31-Sept. 6 as national American Leagion baseball week.

Dirksen resorted to this strategy after failing to win Senate Judiciary Committee approval of his amendment. The commlt-was deadlocked 8 to 8.

Douglas said legislatures now should proceed with reapportionment in accordance with the Supreme Courts one-man, one-vote mandate.

Dirksen, in a flnal appeal to the Senate to vote for his amendment, said that all he was contending for was to let

the people decide the c(itro-versy over legislative apportionment.

One day Congress Is going to have to act in this matter, he said, if it is going to save the federal-state system.

WILL BUILD PLANT

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) The B. F. Goodrich Co., wUl build a plant to manufacture footwear on 4<W acres it purchased on N.C. 72 3 miles west of Lumberton. Construction will begin this fall with the plant expected to be in (^ration in late 1966.

For Cub Racers, It Was AU DownhiU

Bonner Condition Is 'Satisfactory'

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (P) Rep. Herbert D. Bonner, D-N.C., who had a cancerous kidney removed last month, is reported doing satisfactory at Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem.

The 74 - year-old Bonner has represented North Carolinas First District in Ccmgrees since 1940. He has been in the hospital since May. Doctors said the spread of the csncer was halted by lb* flgcratioB.

TENSE MOMENT AS FATHER AND SON AWAIT CHECKERED FLAG . . . bfore racing down the 100-yard stretch to victory in yesterday's Cubmo-bile Derby.

Ttoe checkered flag went down . . and with a bang, the racers were off I

Prom the excitement and shouts of encouragement. Den Three of Pack 385 Cub Scouts emerged victorious after claiming five out of the six races in the packs Cubmobile Derby.

The race took place on Second Street hill near Reide Street. The Cubs and their dads in each of the six dens had built a den racer and enthusiasm for the soapbox derby was equally shared by father and son ^ike.

A record time of 27 seconds for the downhill slope of loo yards sat Lgr tho winning

den followed by a close 27JI seconds driven by Jeff Sarawan of Den six.

The winning racers in Den Three were; Pat Hagan, Robert Joyner, Lee Narron, Steve Williams, and Lewis Lesley. Mrs, Pat Hagan, den mother, received the trophy for the group.

Each boy who had the fastest time in each race was presented a baseball bat.

Pack 385 is sponsored by St. James Methodist Churoh. Rudolph Alexander is the Cub-master, with Jack Tyler assistant Cubmaster and program chairman for the derby.

Each participant In the race received * rihbon|

1Tls r nf:r:r^ OiwMivtlb, N. C.-

August S, 196S

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Gen. David Sarnof Believes That The Best Is Yet To Be

LXVKY XOUE k tkam nil it$ own, with omething of a SwiSS chalet ntr. Kitchen, dining mni fmily room take over the side mng and the living room is private at the back. The ^droam udngkae three large rooms; the master suite has an adjacent dressing room and bath, Finn MA386K has 2,093 square feet of living area, Arehiteet is Derick B, Kipp, Room 704,

48 W, 48th St., New York, N,Y, 10036.

Boundaries Are Set For ASC Elections

W. P. Tyfon, Chalrm&n, Ari-ulturai SUbilization and Con-ervation Pitt County Committee, loday tiuiounced tht designation and boundaries of each community within the county where lections ol ARC commu n i t y commiaees wlU b held on September 10, 1965. The elections will b by mail and ballots must be relumed to the eounty ttffice by September 19, 1965.

Boundaries of the various communities where elections will be held are the same as eAabllsh-ed and used is prior years. The county is divided into twenty-two ASC communities.

Programs administered by the ASC county and community committees include the Agricultural Cosservattou Program, aorea g e allotments, marketing quotas, commodity loans, the feed grain program, the voluntary wheat program, the National Wool program, farm alorige faeldty leaaa, and oihera as asidfned by the Secretary of Agriculture.

Tbe Chairman reminded farmers that the elections will choose three committeemen snd two altematee for each c(nmun-tty. The chairman, vice chalr-mia. and third regular member ef the ekxHed ASC committee win alao serve as delegstes to tbs eounty coovention to be hold soon thereafter, where the ASC esunty committee wUl be etoeen. The alteniate commit-teemen win serve also as al-tsmato delHStes to the conven-tien.

Farmers eligible to east ballots to the election will be aU those whs are eliglUe to parti-cipm# hi 000 or more of the fisttonal farm programa which the committeemen help to administer loeally. The farmer may be an owner, tenant, or alumooropper. Persona not of legal votttiff age who are in charge ef the farming operations on an entire farm are also eligible to voU in ttw elMions. EUilbUity to vfhn or to bold offee as g committeeman is not re-tiictsd by reason of raee. col-sr, cmosd, or nattonal origin.

Major oetivittea administer e d under the supervision of the ASC eeounittse In Pitt County art as follows' -i

Program; Farms taking part; pnmds Dtabureed.

ACP 1J27 participating farms - %mm.

FmA Graina (aersage diver

sion) 1,113 participating

farms $840,834.

Wheat certificate program 67 forms 17,267.

Price . suimort loans and purchases:

Corn 126 farmers participating $250,000,

Wool Incentive Payments 6 farmers $161.

Wheat 7 farmers $4,101.

Oats 3 farmers $607.

48 active farm storage facility loans $I^A15.

29 active drying equipment loans $17.661.

In odditlon, the Department of Agriculture, through A8CS, supported prices of such commodities as dairy products, tobacco, peanuts, and cot ton, through purchases or other op-erationa not handled by local farmer - committees.

Quakers Told Law Inequitable

OREENSBOKO (AP)~Dr. Ed Burrows of Guilford College says the milttary draft la *in-equitably admlnUiered* but there *ssema to be Uttle chance of changing the draft aituatirm in light of the present situation in Viet Nam.*

Burrows spoke Wednesday during a report session it the M8th annual gathering o the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends. The Quaker group heard reports from committees on peace, human relations. Christian ethics and national legitlaUon.

Burrows added. The basic problema of tbe draft are still the same. and aald the Quakers <HIp08S it.

Among reeoluUoni pr(H>oted were ones to abolish capital punishment in North Carolina and to tend letters to Sen. 8am J. Ervin, D-N.C., on the abolition of national quotas on immigration,

Robert Frtaier. chairman of the truatees of Guilford College, asld the school is in serious need of increased endowment because 'increase in endow-Rwmt has not kept psoe with the expsnakm of the physical facilities.

More Showers For Northeast

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thunderstorms and showers continued today in areas along the East Coast and from the Rockies Into the adjacent Plains but mostly dry weather was reported in other parts of the nation.

Rain fell In some of the drought-stricken areas of the Northeast but amounts generally were not heavy. More than one inch of rain fell in Baltimore and more than ^ inch in Philadelphia.

Four Inches of rain drenched areas in southeastern Kansas with watey reported flooding a highway between Hugoton and Holla.

Earlier stormy weather lashed coastal states from North Carolina to Texas snd thundershowers splashed scattered mountain sections from Colorado to Montana.

Damaging wind, rain and hall storms which hammered parts of Iowa and nUnois Wednesday ended, Damage to crops, mostly com and tomatoes, in the quad cities area of Davenport in Iowa and Rock Uland, Moline and East Moline across tbe Mississippi River in Illinois, was estimated at $1 million. The region had been hard hit by spring floods.

By MAGGIE SAVOY NEW YORK (AP) Gen. David Samoff sat In his gadget-operated office and stared into the 21st century.

He saw: Homes run by Cnger-touch, with 20 yearn of light, heat, cooling power buried in a suitcase-siaod battery in the basement;

Planes winging 5,000 mUcs an hour overhead: freight shc^

across the continent by missie;

Pood enough for all will be harvested from the sea and outer apace. Somecwe wlU punch a button and It will rain; the great deserts of the world will be In bloom*; hurricanes will be turned around and headed back to sea;

Man working only two hours a day; living past the biblical three score 10 toward the fivescore mark, in happier health with electronic replacements for wornout hearts, lungs or kidneys; doctors programming their patients symptoms Into computers and collecting within seconds the latest medical knowledge from all over the world.

All these things are possible by 2,000 A.D. from the development of scientific discoveries already made, say Sarnoff, 74, chairman of the board of the Radio Corp. of America, Whatever the mind of man visualizes, the genius of modem

science can turn into fact.

What a world this wiU be. if mankinds hearts can pace their minds!

Many of todays miracles radio, televialon, electronics,

radar, space shots, satellite television, machines that store

giant masses of information and solve Intricate equations with demonic speed were translated into being by this dynamic dretmer-doer, bom the first son of a poor Russian trader about the same year man discovered

the secret oi the electron w'hich, harnessed by the mind of man. is the keystone of many of todays sclentlflc marvels.

Samctff, known as the, father of radio, has been clled the positive charge of kinetic energy that put tbe electron to work.

Neither an Inventor nw a ecientlst, Sarnoff 1 a catalyst, a man who has made many prophecies, then forged and managed the tnisiness and research which made them come true.

In 1915, when the wireless was still a contraption,*' he foresaw music boxes In every home. In 1921, shortly after RCA was formed and he became its commercial manager, he talked his bosses into rijttting $2,000 to develop a music b^.

Today 228 million radios are in Use in homes, automobiles, coai; pockets, under the sea and In space.

In 1923 he said, Television will come to pass in due time. Sixteen yeare and $20 million later, he then president (rf RCA unveiled the first television at the Worlds Pair in New York.

Today 67 million television sets ire in use.

Today he watches yet another prophecy come true. Color television has caught on, after $130 million in research and a 10-year wait before colors account could be written in uncolored ink.

By the end of the year, five million color sets will be in use. Demand is outracing Industrys ability to produce color picture tubes.

This obviously pleases tbe courtly, stocky Samtrff,

But Sarnoff also worries about the future.

To put it bluntly, he warns, either all men learn to live and work together, or all men perish

together. Science awaits mans commands commands that can lead to utter destructiwi or turn all the world toward greater civilization.

Yet his tough faith in mankind gives him an up-beat look toward tomorrow.

Every discovery reveals more clearly the divine detgn in nature, remaiicable harmony in all things, from the infinitesimal to the infinite. Physical processes and law are logical, all-embracing, wholly dependable. They imply a Supreme Architect.

Samoff is concerned with the men, women and children who will inherit the frightful toys of tomorrow.

The great challenge to man If he is to survive is to learn to harness those new powers for useful, beneficient pur

poses, or we shall find ourselves victims 0# our own progress, trapped by our own genius.

He views communication satellites, as forces for peace. No barriers of time, distance or ideology can long withstand the mounting flow of information. The more man knows of man, the greater will be the desire to live and progress In mutual understanding. .

Still, he warns, the machine has neither mind or s<ml nor sense of moral values. Sciracej alone does not create brotherhood of man. The mortar of I brotherhood must come frmn the heart, not the lab.

Mmc than ever, mans soul is involved in the equations of our lives.

Jf he bad his life to live over, hed like to be bom today. The best is yet to be.

West Berliners Avoid Reminders Of Danger

Sinatra And Young Actress Mav Wed

Eleven-Year-Old Found Hanging

CHARLOTTE (AP) Michael Van Thompson, 11. of Charlotte was found hanging by a belt in the bedroom of his home Wednesday.

Police said the bod^ was discovered by the boy's l6-year-old brother. A hearing was sched-uled for today.

EDGARTOWN. Moss. (AP) --Singer Prank Sinatra, 49, snd TV actress Mia Farrow, 19, are vacationing aboard a luxurious, 168-foot yacht gmid rumors that they are about to be married.

The couple dined Wednesday

night at a restaurant on a moonlit harbor of Martha's Vineyard Island, and were Joined by actresses Claudette Colbert, Merle Oberon, Rosalind Russell and their husbands.

Wl^n the party left the dinner table, Sinatra put his arm

around tbe young actress who portrays Allison Mackenzie in the TV drama Peyton Place, and together they walked

through a garden to a motor launch and were taken out to the sleek white yacht.

In answer to newsmens questions, both Sinatra and Miss

Farrow refused to say whether they are already or are about to be maiTied, but rumors on the island persisted.

One was that the couple would be married today at the farm estate of actor James Cagney in Chilmark, one of the islands six towns.

ScMne insisted that Sinatra and Parrow already were married. Others said they just behaved as though they would be.

The couple and their party left the chartered yocht, Southern Breeze, Wednesday for a shopping tour of the picturesque Island. The Southern Breeze is owned by C. W Ed.-wards of Houston, Tex.

Later at dinner, both were dressed informally, Simatra wore dark slacks, a light jacket and a turtle-neck shirt. Miss Parrow, a blue-eyed, freckled blonde, wore a beige dress and a darker beige double-knit jacket.

Sinatra has been married twice, the last time to actress

Ava Gardner. If he and Miss Porrow are married soon It would be the second marriage iBvoIvtng film stars within a few week, Cary Grant, 61, recently married Dyan Cannon, 27.

Miss Parrow te the daughter of actress Maureen O'Sullivan and the late director John Furrow.

TV Log

WNCT

THURSDAY i:00 Ch*yrm ;00 Nws 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Monsters 8.00 P. Mason 7:00 Password 9:30 Cele. Gama 10:00 Defenders 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Naws 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weathar

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. LIgiht 1:00 Lova Life 1:2STim#lvr Tips 1:30 World Turna 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Nile 4:00 Sac. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 hevennf 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathw 6:30 News 7:00 Amos, Andy 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Cara Wmt. 9:00 Pvt. World 9:M Playhousa 10:00 Slattery.

11:00 News

11:30 Movia ^

By HUBERT J. ERB

BERLIN (AP) White vapor trails moved unwaveringly acroiB the clear blue West Berlin sky, their heads pointed east, their tails puffing and disintegrating behind them In the west.

The jets overhead were Russian. Earlier in the day two other Russian jets had jolted the city awake with sonic booms.

To a newcomer here, the overflights were reminders of the precarious nature of the freedom that West Berlin so obviously relishes.

It was the first clear day in Berlin in over a week and the passersby at the comer of the Kurfuerstendamm and Pasanen Street were out in force in the warm evening air.

Most of them didnt notice the passing Soviet jets. What stopped them in their tracks were two barefoot beatnik, a boy and a girl. *

The girl squatted on the sidewalk you had to look twice to make sure she was a girl, her hair was that short. The boy had his hair long. Both wore shirts and jeans. Both were dirty.'

He stood with a guitar, playing and singing about a cannon and a soldier who takes a drink of whisky.

. A drink of whis-ky, the girl joined in, all the while busily sketching the people who had stopped to gape at her and her friend.

The acene typified much of what is a vkdtor first imprsa-slim of Berlin; The hard pacs f living despite or because of danger; the apparent to-hell-with-it attitude much of tbe eitya youth, and the prfoccupation with das unwlchttee, tlm unimportant.

Ctoe thing la certain, however. Life here rushes at you in a rain or shine intensity that can be felt as well as seen. Its parade ground la the Kurfuerat^-damm.

There is nowhere to go unless you have money and get an Eat | German Communist visa to go to West Germany 110 autobahn miles away. The West BcrUner cannot visit East Berlin without special passes the Reds sometimes Issue.

So, today, the citizens of the New West moves up and down the Kudamm, once the private riding path of the Prince Elector of Prussia.

The Berliner takes visitors there to show off its wonders. He also takes them to the Communist-built wall dividing the city, iHit otherwise stays as far away from It as possible. Out of aight, out of mind.

By and large, the Anaerican presence in Berlin la not particularly noticed. The 6,000 GIs, their 3,500 dependents, and about 3,000 other Amerlcons blend in pretty well with West Berlins 2.2 millions. Mostly they confine themselves to one area.

WNBE

Reuther Favors Foreign Aid Hike

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AptWalter Reuther. head oL the United Auto Workers Union i in the United States says the i U.S. should spend $20 billion an-1 nually to aid undeixleveloped I ; natins.

j Addressing Danish students Wednesday, Reuther said thia' would amount to only three per i cent of the U.S. gross nttltmal' product.

Top Party Post For Sir Alec

LONDON (AP) Edward Heath, the new leader of the opposition Conservative party, has given the top po^ in his shadow cabinet to his leading rival and his predecessor.

In a reshuffle Wednesday night, he named Reginald Mau-dllng deputy leader of the party and Sir Alec Douglas-Home spc^esman on external affair.

Heath edged out Maudling In last weeks election for party chief. Sir Alec, a fomier prime minister and foreign secretary, led the Conservatives before Heath.

THURSDAY 5:00 Ntws 5:10 WMfher 5:15 Ntwi 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Shultz 6:30 J. Que$t 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 Three Sons 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 im Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nightlife FRIDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 8:30 Kiddles 9:00 Early Shew 10:30 Price Rlghf 11:00 Donne Reed

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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 5:30 Cartoons 6:80 Newscop*

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:31 Hunt, - Brink. 7:00 W. Earp 7:30 Showtime 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 J. Benny 10:08 J. Peer 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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Girl Scout Round -Up Is Now Part Of Memories

The sights, sounds and feel-Ings of the 1965 InternaUwial Girl Scout Senior Round-Up are over and the 9,000 campers from all over the world are on their way home.

Round-Up, a reality for two weeks, is now only a memory. The memory, however, is (me of pleasure, of friendship, and fun mixed with wortt in the huge tent city.

My patrol of eight, including Barby Cramer of Greenville, and one other octet from Coastal Carolina, arrived July 16 after a five-day trip via the Region VI Special train.

The journey was highlighted by an afternoon tour of Chicago and a full day in Yellowstcme National Park.

Almost Immediately after the

tents were erected, we were accustomed to the Round-Up routine-cooking, cleaning, enter

taining guests, and three maU calls.

Each patrol atteiided three night programs in the huge arena.

Calendar Events

phase of the promise, various careers, and the Promise in Action, a project In which all delegates were required to have participated.

I was very pleased to be chos-

_________________en to serve on the twelve-mem-

The first, presented by scouts I her panel about the project, with aid fr(Hn Idaho n^tives, de- International friendship was j picted the countrys develop- | ne of the most wonderful parts ment, especially its westward Round-Up. Walking through movement. the campsites, trading posts, or

at Rendezvous, we heardhi; yall, Hey you guy,' Bon-jour, and many other gi*ectings. Many close friendships were

Miss Barnhi Speaks Vows On Sunday

Miss Melva Lois Barnhill became the bride of Dewey Robinson Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the home of the bride.

Rev. W. H. WUlis officiated at the ceremwiy.

The house was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli and chrysanthemuns flanked by white candles and greenery. The brides sister, Mrs. Carolyn Lee, greeted guests.

Mrs. Sam MacLawhorn of Ay den, aunt of the bride, rendered a program of wedding music.

The bride wore a whIBfe summer-knit i^it with a light blue overblouse. The matching headband was highlighted with pearls and a short face veil. She carried a white prayer book covered with lace and showered with white sweetheart roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnhill of Greenville are the parents of the bride. The bridegroom L*- the son of Mrs. Gladys Robinson and the late Mr. Heber Robinson.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates <rf Stokes-Pactolus High School. He is presently em-ployed in Florida.

Immediately following the wed-

Patrol flags, international flags carried by the girls from 40 foreign countries, and finally American flags were paraded onto , ^

the stage and up the juge aisles! The closest seemed to

with an impressive use of spot-' be intertr^p. liglits One of the most noticeable parts

included in the program were ,l?rKmpl

Vice-President .^ng almost constantly as

thp sis iSric WnUon i P gigantiC moun- a.iu.i.uu p.ui.-v.ni^p-

pifrp ^ 9 grcenish ter 149, Order of Eastern

Girl Scoute President of, ij^ys, or just around the five Star secretaries school will be

, THURSDAY 7:00 pjn,Winterville Kl-wani Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmi*s Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

FRTOAY 6:00 p .mifc^heeler-Powell wedding rehearsal will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Churc^ 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis -Club meets

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 pjtn.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

7:45 p.m.Wheeler-Powell rehearsal dinner will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m.Chap-

square-mile camp.

In the camp arena night, my The contrast of a spirited cho-patrol participated be doing the us of Dixie and Yankee Highland Fling in full costume. Doodle showed the difference A smaller flag cremony was and then the unity of the 9.000 *

held for officers and members

12 noon Wheeler-Powell wedding breakfast will take place at the Candlewick Inn

7:45 p.m.Webber - Calhoun wedding rehearsal will be held at Grace Free Will Baptist Church

4:00 pm.The wedding of Miss Beverley Meade Powell and Kenneth Brown Wheeler will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 4:30 p.m.Miss Bonnie Rip-pard willbbe honored at an informal party at the home ' of Mrs. Brazel T. Moore.

9:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Web-^, ber-Calhoun wedding party, members of the families and out-of-towTi guests will be at the home of Mr and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun.

Stinday

4:00 p.m.The wedding of MLss Brenda Calhoun and and Rom Webber Jr. will take place at the Grace Free** Will Baptist Church

Th# Daily llaflcor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thuraday, August 5, 1965-3

ennetif

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

. LAST DAY!

STOKES NEWS

also given.

The last pr(ram featured a girl from each of the four

delegates.

Mrs. Ida Johnson of Tarboro I Esther Hardison and Mrs. Fan-Beverly Carawan and Mrs. Annie B. Brown of! nle Barnhill. Enroute home they

Oak City, spent the weekend i will visit his brothers, Mr. and

w^h their sister, Mrs. Lillie: Mrs. Billy Hardison and family

Weathersbee. i in Norfolk, Va., and Fhil Hardi-

rmel^agrV'Lad7"BS I Mr. and Mrs; J. H. Cherry ! on in Ann Arbor, Mich.

Powell, wife of the founder of bave returned home from Vidal- Mrs. Howe Wallace 'and family

Boy Scouting was broadcast L.rilv:?l IdiritjvJ aki, Ga.. where they spent laM ' of Jacksonville, Fla., have re-

Beforp Rminrt.TTn poph nof 1 . week. * ' turned home after a visit with

rol planned a demonstration 'n Mrs. Cora Page is spend in g | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.FT.

which in some way depicted the 1^' ' I Ul 'Ua V the week with her sister, Mrs. Stokes.

area in which the girls lived ' J. L. Perkins, at her summer Mrs, Bobby Moye of Norfolk.

Competition was then held and i GRIFTON Miss Mary Jo, home on Bogue Sound. | Va.', visited her brother, William

several patrols from each camp I'Qulnerly, Miss Bette Jo Gaskins, Mrs. Prank Fleming and Mau-i Cherry, over the weekend, were selected to present their ! Ann McGaine, Miss Vivian rice Fleming of Hiliah. Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Everett dem(Kistrations in the public Ren- NIson and Miss Jo Ann Me- spending this week in Rocky of Chesapeake, Va., spent the

dezvous area Glohon, brides - elect, were hon- Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Ger-! weekend with his parents, Mr.

The Carolina Lassies were : informal hour Sat-' aid Fleming and Frank Flming. j and Mrs. Heber Everett.

chosen and on July 19, danced , the Highland Fling and Rendezv-

Mrs. Edna Everette and Bal-' Mrs. Mittie Harris of Winter-lard Everette of- Hamilton visit- ville visited her daughter. Mrs ed Mrs. M. T. Barnhill Satur- Leonard Taylor, last week.

An intPre^Hna nf Jackson, day. ^ Mlss Ga Bullock. Ron Ciisp

.P wan the ^ . ^a^g

Girls gathered to discuss 3ach

Luncheon, Patio Shov/er Fetes Miss Ripparc

Woodrow Smith.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. saturdaT^ after "TS Beach last week.

Rasberry and pr^ented to the; ;^eek with their mothers, Mrs. , Congeton

lionorees. Mrs. Patrick and Mrs. |-----------------toured the mountains of N. C.

Jackson received in the living _ __ and Virginia this weekend.

ding, tlje brides parent enter- Pa?rte/^a^***^Mre ^Lr^rfon tained at a reception. After the iff

KriHoi hoH rt tha t.rnrti- he home of Mrs. Tripp.

room and Mrs. Phillips in the PaftiSS GV6n

dining room. AAicc P iftnn

Mrs. Smith served iced drinks j RrjHg CoUD P lyvoo v- lllvjil

in the dining room. They were i

assisted by mothers of the hon-, oRnjirnN Morv nuriUltrU

Miss Bonnie Rlppard, bride- . orees, Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mrs. q

honored, W. A. Gaskins, Mrs. C. L. Me- at rcooE^t

Wednes(iay at a luncheon and ' Claine. Mrs. S. E. Nelson and

Mrs. Tucker McGlohon.

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bridal couple had cut the tradi tional first slice, wedding cake wa'i served by Mrs. Ellen Gray,

the Austin Carolina Camp last week.

The appointed table was cov- ^ Hosts and hostesses were Miss

GRIFTON - Bride - elect Ann Clifton was entertained at a miscellaneous floating shower Tuesday night.

. ...C P, inpp. ered with a white damask' jane Mewhorn; Mias Suaiin e .ff Mrs 'HpBroman d

*" - Worthington. Bob Worthington, 1 (>raiea With summer flowers, j rangement of pink roses. Max Chused, Paul Chused, Mr.

aunt of the bride. Punch was ^ * The honorees were presented and Mrs. Earl Harper and Earl mv*^St^eT mother of the h^-

served by Mrs. Nina Helm.s of individual luncheon tables., corsages of white mums and Harper. i SL an^M^s '

Norfolk, sister of the bridegroom. I buffet table was covered remembered with white Bibles Auxiliary tables were covered mother of the bridegroom-elect.

with red and white cloths cen- a oink and white color'l

Mrs. Raymond Powell.

Special guests were Mrs. Jim-

Miss Clark Entertained

j with a matching cloth an antique i by the hostesses, ironstove and pewter serving dishes.

tered with red roses.

A pink and white scheme was used. The table was covered with a white cutwork

On Friday night, Mrs. L. L. j linen cloth and centered with

Upon arrival, the hostesses 11 I^form01 PdftV presented Mi^ Riw>ard with an iC x jMewbom and Mrs. L. D. Me-j an arrangement of pink dahlias

originally designed corsage con- i T0S DrlOlIICT^ I Cotter entertained at a dinner j and roses.

Miss Verla Clark, bride-elect | slsting of miniature chefs cap. i j party In Kinst<Ki honoring Miss i mIss CUfton was remembered

of August, was hiraored at a | barbecue apron, mit and cook- ' Miss Brenda Calhoun, bride- Mary Jo Quinerly and S t e v e with a white mum corsage. **

kitchen shower Saturday even-1 ng set, centered with a sm^ll elect, was honored at an Informal' Jefferson. i -

Ing by Mrs. Arlene Corbette,

Mrs. Archie Norris, Mrs. France? VanDyke, Miss Sue Camp- ' with gifts appropriate for use bell and Dr. W. M. B. Brown, j in outdoor cooking.

cluster of forks and spoons. Guests remembered the honoree

party Saturday morning. The appointed table was cen-j Rrirlae Winners

Hostesses were Mrs. Bill Nel- tered with an arrangement of ^

son and Mrs. Billie House.

Tlt appointed table was cover-

A corsage of carnations and | Twenty-five guests attended fringed cloth ^ marked with miniclbure green Winners in the regular Wed-

kitchen gadgets was presented, i jh* pre-nuptlal event.

to the honoree, i __

The guest were served a pic-1 _, ,

nic supper, informally, on thclShOWr C5VP lawn at the home of Mrs. Cor- ^ ^ .

magnolias with silver wedding bells and love birds. Places were

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Miss Owens

FOUNTAIN Lou Owens, bride - elect, was iKMiored at a miscellaneous show-

bette and Mrs, Norris. The tables featured a kitchen motif in red and white and the gifts were presented to Miss Clark on a ; tea cart.

and Mrs. George Respess, rao-, Community BuUdtag. thers of the couple - elect. i Hostesses were Mrs. Douglas The host and hostesses pre-: Hathaway, Mrs. Walter CuUifer, sented Miss Clark with gifts of i Mrs. Douglas Owens and Miss silver and china In her chosen | Judy Fay Ellis, patterns. The honoree was presented a

- corsage of white carnations

which complimented her pink

Lharity bridge . dacron dress.

centered with an arrangement d y^hite net rice bags. neaday Afternoon Dupll cate

pink roses In a silver and crys- Miss Quinerly was given a cor-; Bridge Club game played at tal epergne. sage of white rose buds and Planters Bank were;

The honoree was presented a , ^ handpainted framed copy of Mr. and Mrs. Eustace C o n-j corsage of white carnations and wedding invitathxi, ! way, first; Dr. and Mrs. Wal-

a gift (rf crystal by the hostesses. Special guests present for tte i occasion were Mrs. Rom Web-! ber Sr. of FarmviUe, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Tommie Calhoun, mother of the honoree.

Falkland Personals

Mrs. Woodrow Wooten Is a surgical patient at the new Wilson Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shepard of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Mr, and Mrs. Sterlint Grant of

Bake macaroni and cheese in a rectangular baking dish and t(9 with sliced tmnatoes sprinkled with buttered crumbs.

ter Thompson, second; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris, both of Washington, third; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.. f(Hirth,

Paint & Decorating Center

f^arriA A nnrM ir-ir-Ar-I building was decorated gneads Perry visited his sister,

L70me MnnOUnCeO with magnoUas, miniature bride Mrs. Milton 1

dolls and candles. The appoint-Briclge players in more than i ed table was covered with a 200 cities in the United States | white net over green cloth and and Canada will compete In i centered with an arrangement the Nationwide Charity Bridge of white mums and miniature competition Friday, with t h e bride doll flanked by candela-area game being held in WIl- | bra holding lighted tapers.

Mrs. Jack Owens, mother of the honoree, poured punch. Mrs. Alton CocrfK, mother of the bridegroom - elect, served brid a 1 cakes.

son.

Using the same method used at the summer national championships of the American Contract Bridge League in Chicago. players will compete against one another, playing the exact hands the experts tackle in the national games. Each individual section of the continentw 1 d e game is scored Independently, but the averages are compared with those of all players in the contest.

Proceeds from the entry fees will benefit the American Cwi-tract Bridge League charity campaign. The area game will be held at the Elks Home, Nash Street, Wilson, beginning at 7:45 pjn.

BIRTH

Leggett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Leggett, a son, Thomas Wooten, (mj August 1, 1965.

Moore on Hoo k c r Road this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Grantville Grant have moved to the Grace Presbyterian Church community.

Ed Beddingfield Jr, from Stwi-tonburg is spending this week at ECC where he is undergoing basic training for football.

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Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Para-more and daughter,. Ljmette, and Mias Mildred Haddock of Ayden, route 2, have returned home from Jacksonville, Fla.; after spending a few days with relatives.

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Thursday, August 5, 1965 , ^

Actu^y, Our Grass IS Greener

There's one good thing about people: theyre sincethe article statesthe law has been on the dependable ^you can depend on them to complain books eight years and nobodys been prosecuted constantly. yet. Hogan plans to bring complaints against 24

But It anyone thinks things arent perfect in suspects. Well, thats a step, but not much of a one Pitt Countyand believe it or not, some folks think since there are an estimated 73,000 umnsured that wa.N^they should take a long look at New motorists zooming around the city. But Rome wasnt \ork City. built in a day, etc. etc.

A casual glance at goings on in the worlds Bi^ied on page 24 is a story of how, according

largest city, as reported by the usually reliable..........

New York^ Times, is enough to make strong men shudder and weak men cry and to make ail Pitt

He Giveth And He Can Taketh Away! A i

Cin 1

to the Times index, Two infants are rescued from crazed fathers. But lets not go into that.

And not only is New York cursed with those

---- ; OHV .V ...wxv,;, A ..V nwu vinjf i C VT JL VUIWCU WJLIl tllUnC

County residents sigh There but for the grace of day-to-day outcroppings, it is plagued with an en-

God is- us. during water shortage. Sprinkled throughout the

For example, a front page Times article head- Times are such stern reminders as Take a shower lined the Horrons of Hudson, paints a stark tale (8 to 10 gallons) instead of a bath (20 to 40 of the Hudson River, which reportedly is littered gallons. and Dont let water run to get cold. Keep with oil slicks, dead fish, garbage, detergent a bottle in the refrigerator. And water is so precious that waiters are subject to a $50 fine* if they place a glass of the liquid on a table without being asked.

To cap the drear list of daily disasters, the Times told the sad story of how Casey Stengel mysteriously broke his hip . .

So take heart, Pitt Countians. The grass is NOT greener in New York. As a matter o* fact, we have even MORE grass.

- -, ^

bubbles, beer cans and other debris . . . What a contrast to our own scenic, stately Tar Rh^er!

Also, on page one is a warning that New York District Attorney Frank Hogan is cracking down on uninsured motorists in the city. Its about time,

Dancer A Peer Of Babe Ruth?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, J965. King Peatures Syndicate. Inc.

ASPEN, Colo. They gave Martha Grahaav high ess and auttehUc gnitw ol the modern American dance, the aecood annual $90,000 Aspen Award in the Humanities at the mid - summer convocation here In a huge red. white and blue tent and this commentator. who believes in spontaneity and the voluntary way of life as against State ordered things, found the whole affair a moidng confirmation of his phlloeophy.

To begin with, this Rocky Mountain town of Aspen Is a memorial to unfettered men. It was once a frontier silver mining camp, reachable over 12,000 - foot Independence Pass (still s scary irtr^h of unpaved road hugging the canyon sides) from LeadvUle. and when the anti silver *gold bugs to(A soie charge of the Amertoan money sup> ply in the Nineties its Victor-Ian structures, sbandoned to the ghosts, began to fall to pieces. But a Chicago industrialist, Walter Paepcke, saw possibilities in the place and following his nurturing touch it has come Imck as a combined ski and art center. Its architecture is a fascinating

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

blend ol Alpine chalets. A-frtmts and mining town old American. Ita winters are allt with exhilarated cries as adepts St parallel - turn skiing dodge the more awkward schuBs bunnies aa its slopes, and its summers are given over to forums, panels, concerts. and lectures, Um* highlight being the Aspen Award, which was established last year by Robert 0. Anderson, the Chairman ol the Aspen Institute for Huminlstic Studies.

Martha Graham, who sliU dances with her company at the age of eeventy - one, was plainly delighted to receive a check for 190.000 in a tent that was all dsnckig movement as a motmtain wind play e d with iu root and flaps. And the speeches, by Henry Allen Moe, President of the American Philosophical Society, W. McNeil Low^, Vice President of the Ford Fousdi^ion, and Alvin Eurich. President of the Aspen Institute, were singularly free oi the pompous platitudes that usually disfigure

memorial occasions. Dr. Moe took occasion to praise the Ameiican dance of baseball and he paid his ultimate triixtte to Martha Graham when he said that he had once had a chance to trade her autograph even - up for one ot Babe Ruth. He recalled that a youthful fan had once had to put up fifteen signatures of President Herbert Hoover to get one of Babe Ruth, which, to Dr. Moe, was a sufficient commentary cn Martha Grahams quality.

The .S. State Deirtment sent s spc^esman to read a iq)eech for Roger L. Stevens, the Special Assistant to the President (HI the Arts, who had to stay at home at the last minute because of an accident In the words resd for him. Mr. Stevens Informed the Aspenltes of aU the great things the Federal government proposed to do for the arts. To this observer, the Stevens words were singularly out of key with the occasion. For Martha Graham, the rebel, had come Into her own In a period in which America was alive with artists who insisted on fighting the Establishment, which Included the government of their time. If tiwre had been government nurture of the arts In the days of Martha Grahams novitate, the taxpayer, who Is a conventional creature when taken in the majority, would have scandalized Jte, Jet his money going to support the modem dance. People with long memolres will recall the upitMtr over Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelts atempt to Ining unconventional dancers Into the* war physical fitness program. I dlstinctlly remember Senator Francis Maloney of Connecticut saying. We Just couldnt have tiiat sort of thing.

Not so long ago this columnist wrote a favorable piece about Roger Stevens. Mr. Stevens was then trying to collect money from voluntary sources for the John F. Kennedy Ont-er for the Performing Arts in Washington. This seemed the fitting way to do things in a democracy ci people whose Incomes are, or should be. their own to spend on cultural activities as they will. But after the DtUas tragedy C^Higress collapsed and voted government mmey to Mr. Stevens. This wts quite understsnd-atde to the emotional clrcums-tanoea of the time. But I itiU say the Aspen way, which Is to put suw>ort of the arts on a firm v(riuntary foundation, is the American way.

la the long run the rebels, the Martha Grahams of the future, win do better if Waah-togtc keeps out of their hair.

A Thorn' In The Side Of Lyndon

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford Of Michigan has bem on President Johnsons back more than any top Republican In Congress, Johnson doesnt tidce persistent criticism lightly.

And Ford siwxently was Johnsons target last Sunday when the President cut loose on a Republican he dint name but accused of leaking Information on a White Hwise conference wtlh congressional leaders about Viet Nam.

For most of this year the 52-year-old Ford, Republican House leader since January, said little about Johnson, and most (rf it was mild. He began getting critical in June and steiHWd it up in July.

His swipes at the President were far more caustic than anything Johnson has said about Republicans this year. Everette M. Dlrksen of Illinois, the Republicans* Senate leader, has been one of John-soi]s greatest helpers.

JAMEB

MARLOW

The Daily Reflector

^ INCORFORATiO

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD^ Chgirman of Th Board

Pubtishwd Evwry Aftwmoon Exeapt Sunday Establlthad 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Rublishort ^

Entered at Post Office. OhreanvUla. N. O. aa aao(d daaa mall matter.

SU8SCRITTION RATif y Cardar (ki Tawng) Waak 30c

y Carriar (Motor Routot) Waak 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advanca

GreenvUle Post Offica, PiU County, RobersonviUe. Vanceboro. Washington and Cbooowinlty.

'nuwt Mflfitha -.......................T;.7.. t.M

Six Montbs,. tjg)

One Year .... ...........................ga.OO

North Carolina (other than Bated above)

Three Months ...... 4.00

Bix Montha ............................. 7J0

One Year ......... 914.00

Plus t% N. C. Balsa Tax All Other Outsldt lltwtb Carotina

Three Months ......... 4.X9

BIX MoDthe ..................... 8.09

One Yeer ....... 915.00

MRMBBB AB80C1ATB0 PRESS The Assoclaced Preas to exclutivelj entitled to oae tor puhli-catlon all news dtopatohes credited to it or not otherwise credited to thto paper and also the local oewa pophitohfd herein. All rights of pul^cations of special dispatches hare are alro reaervetL

* -

Member Audit Butwmi of ClrculattoB.

All admttelng copy must be received at least on^ day betora publlcslon date.

Ford really got rough last month when the House pai^d the administration-sponsored civil rights bill on voting after turning down proposals by Ford and another Republican. Rep. William M McCTuUoch of Ohio.

Johnson, congratulating the Democratic-run House, said the Pord-McCJullock measure would have seriously damaged and diluted the guarantee of the right to vote for all Americans,

Tlwi next day, July 12, Ford and McChiUoch fired back in a joint statement that Johnson doesnt like anyone to differ with him, is a dangerous advocate of wie-party gove nment, is a Lyndon-come-lately 00 civil rights, had traveled a crooked path. in that field, and until 1957 had voted agralnst civil rights 100 per cent.

Johnson held a news cwifer-ence the next day. Asked about the Republican comments on his civil rights position, he said he was particularly sensitive to the problems ol the Negro. He said he wanted to do his best in that fleld in the limited time that I am allowed. I did not have that responaitolHy to the y>tors psst. and I did not feel it to the extent that I do today. I am going to try to provide all 0 the leadership that I (hui, notwithstanding the fact that someone may point to a mistake or 100 mistakes that I made in my past.

Later in July, urged the President to teU the nation straight fnn the shoulder what this country faces to Viet Nsm. He said Johnscni revealed grim news in installments." And be accused the Ktotinis-trsti(Hi ol using a cynical type of log-rolling to win House repeal ol the federal law which lets states ban union sh(H>s. Then last Sunday Johns(Hi ex-I^oded. Thia was the background:

On July 27 Jitoson called

congressional leaders' of both Irtles to the White House to chacuss the decisions he would soon announce on Viet Nam. Sen, Mike Mansfield of Mon-tona. Senate Democratic leader. made some statements at this meeting which havent been published yet.

On July 28 at a huge news conference, Johnson told the nation he was sending 50,000 more troops to Viet Nam, and was Increasing the draft but was not going to call up the National Guard and the reserves.

Ford held what he called an informal background meeting with newsmen. He said this was after the White House meeting with congresedonal leaders. He didn't say what day but, reportedly, it was July 29.

Then there were reports on what was supposed to have happened at that White House oonfxrence. such m this: That Mansfield had talked John son out of calling up the National Guard and reserves.

When he met with newsmen at his ranch last Sunday, Johnson said a prominent Republican broke my confidence and dhttorted what hain?ened. He said Mansfield never mentioned iwsiweeaiM4>raBdedTcpOTt that he die untrue and pen-haps malicious. Then he threw this barb.

Once in a while an inexperienced man or a new one. or a bitter partisan, has to play a little poUtics. I think they keep it to a minimum, generally speaking, but one or two of them will do Itand boys will be boys.

Ford quickly said he didnt know wh(n Johnson was talking about and confirmed the Presidents statement that Mansfield had said nothtog (Continued on page 8)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 5, 1925 Pitt County Board of Health Holds Splendid Meeting The Pitt county Boord of Health met in regular session <i Monday, August the 3rd.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Fear In Their Hearts

The appointment of John Chancellor, the NBC White House correspondent as the new director of the Voice of America, drafatlcally announced by President Johnson at last weeks news conference, has struck fear in the hearts of all newspapermen covering the White House beat.

It Is no secret that the President has done everything in his power to win over the press to his side, but no one dreamed he would go as far as to start appointing them to public office.

In the past a telephone call from the President in the middle of the night to a newspap erman either meant Mr. Johnson was pleased or displeased with a story, but now it could mean the President wants to appoint. Jtim tp a-Administraticxi.

This has caused all sorts of dilemmas for the White House correspondents.

I can just imagine the scene

in a few weeks from now.

Its 12 oclock at night and the irfione rings In the bedroom of a White House correspondent. His wife answers and then says to her husband, Its the President.

Tell him I'm not at home. She speaks into the phone and then says, He knows youre at home. Youd better talk to him.

How does he know?

I told you there were two men watching the house before we went to bed.

Okay. Hello, Mr. President.

Bob, Ah just want to tell you Ah read your piece on poverty. . .

I know it was critical, Mr. President, but. .

Ah thought It was a fine jece, Bob, anti YOU rqime some" very good points. How would you like to join my family? For dinner?

No, Bob, my official family. Ahd like you to be part of

the Great Society.

Well, sir, thats very flattering, but Im not sure my pubUshcra would want me to

Ah spoke to your publisher and he said its fine with him.

I dont know what to say, sir. Id have to think it over. Take all the time you want. Ahll just hang on to the phone here.

Sir, I dont think Id do a good j<rt). Ive been very hard on the Administration.

"Bob, Ah dont want any yes-men in the Great Society. Your critica! opproach is what we need. Ahm not asking you as L3^don Johnson, Abra asking you as President of the United States.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Changing Generdtion

EngUsh Channel Remains Unconquered Today By A Woman

Mrs. C. S. Whlchard Is leaving today for New York where she will purchase for the Blount - Harvey Company the new things for fall to ready to wear and millinery. Also muslin and silk underwear and a complete stock for the infants department.

The many friends of Col. R. R. Cotten. who has been ill with pneumonia at his home. Cottendale will be delighted to know that his <x>ndltion has Improved to the extent that he was able to be out. He was a visitor in Greenville yesterday.

(WasJiington Daily News)

Sixty - five years ago when this twentieth century started, we had no airplanes, no radio, no television, few automobiles and little farm machinery except that operated by hand.

The first 65 years have been dynamic ones. In 1900 we heard nothing about space conquests and nuclear energy. Pew h(nes had electricity except those to S(xne of the cities.

Farming was based on the man and his plow. Of course, the mule figured in the thinking also. Over the years both' the mule and the plow have almost become relics of bygone days. And so often the man has suffered farming setbacks which have made our farms today larger with fewer people tending them.

Tractors have replaced the mules almost complately in America. We have a skyful of airplanes every day. We have beautiful highways dotted with many automobiles. Most homes have electricity, and radio and television have become essen-tlaj parts of everyday home life.

People bom at the turn of the century are now ready to draw social security. But when they were born, there v'as no social security. It came in this century. We are taking

pictures of the moon, and shortly It is expected that a man will be sent there. The world looks at the prevailing nuclear power and shudders to think what would happen if all this power should be thriu^ upon mankind.

Mankind has made tremen-d(His advances during this century. The generation has changed considerably. Several wars have been fought and millions of men have died in battle.

Still there are mysteries remaining that mankind has not been able to solve. That does not mean that progress has not been made. Cancer Is still a deadly killer, and wh 11 e many feel that hummlty is on the brink of finding both a cure and a preventative, the sad fact is that so many today are dying from the disease. We just wonder if the same effort and the same mon e y had been spent on weapons of mercy as has been spent (m weapixis of cruelty, would we now be far ncKMre advanced in sctonce and medicine than we find ourselves? That is an interesting question and of course one that cann(H be answered.

With less than 35 years left to go In this <^tury, we just keep wondering about the stories yet to be told. What will they be?

Heaven only knows.

Thats very kind of you, sir. But there are personal considerations.

Ah understand that. Thats why Ahm not asking you to make up your mind now. Take another 30 seconds.

III--just just don't know what to say, sir. Thank you. Bob, The American people will be grateful to you. Jack Valenti will fill you in <m what your duties will be.

Yes, sir, Mr. President. Yes, sir. Ill be there at seven In the morning. Six- thirty? Gf course, sir.

The correspendent hangs up the phone. What am I going to do now? he asks his wife. Leak it?

What do you mean, leak It?

H you leak the announcement before he does, he wont make the appointment. The correspendents ey e s I with tears of gratitude. Honey, youve d on e it again.

Quotes

Opportunity would be easier to spot if it didnt go around disguised as hard work. Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Sentinel.

jyeing

Stocks

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Washington is eyeing the nations stock exchanges again with the idea of getting more power to review their ways of doing business.

In return it may offer them Immunity from antitrust suits.

Presumably the investing public would get what the Securities and Exchange Commission considers needed additional protection from the professional operators In the stock ma.kets and the exchanges would be freed of some troublesome suits.

The SEC has been asking, and getting, changes In stock exchange rules fiteee 1963, following a study given emphasis by the 1962 stock crash. After considerable sparring in the early stages of this drive, the exchanges have acquiesced and lielped draw up the new rules.

The reforming process Is to be resumed, SEC chairman Manuel F. Cohen indicates In a letter to Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Virginia, chairman of the Senate Banking Committee.

The exchaiiges havent been too happy about proposals to have an their actions reviewed. But once again they are engag-ig In talks with the SEC to work out plans that both feel they can live with. The areas in which the SE(3 wants more power includes aU exchange actions in making rules, enforcing them, and diciplining rule breakers.

The exchanges have held that they are doing a good Job in policing themselves. Washington seems to feel that government review of what the Insidi ers do would be in the public Interest.

The SEC may run Into opposition from the Justice Departments Antlttrust Division if it seeks to get blanket exemption of the exchanges from civil and government suits.

A number of private antitrust suits have been filed to federal courts around the country against the New Ybrk Stock Exchange, charging its members acted like an Insiders club to the detriment of brokerage houses that didnt belong. None of the suits has yet been decided.

The Justice Department has been cmducting its own study of the various trading markets of the securities industry.

The Supreme _ Court held in

T963 thrthe New York Stock Exchange doesnt have blanket immunity from antitrust suits because of SEC regulation. Now the commission aw>arently would like to tighten Its regular-tory powers once mor and get (xmgressional immunity for the exchanges from antitrust suits.

But In his letter Cohen indicated that any action of the SEC as a reviewing authority over the exchanges would be subject to court review.

The New Yoric Stock Exchange has said In the past that it is doing a good job of policing Its own members and that SEC review of these actions Isnt warranted. But in an official statement It says has been discussing, such proposals with the commission ' and expects to reach a satisfactory accord.

Opiniona In Brief

In todays confusing wars, it is hard to identify the enemy: not like the old days when it was anybody in a different uniform or of higher rank. Hartford (Conn.) Courant.

Do you know what can happen to the little boys who whine all the time? They bwome groan men. WaU Street Journal.

"A bee is never as busy as it seems; Its just that it cant buzz any slower. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

Every major polling organization has found that an overwhelming majcttity want to retain Taft-Harltleys right-to-work* section. If union leaders truly believe in majority opinion, notes the Amican Conservative Union, they should accept the majority opinion in America which opposes repeal of Section 14-B. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.

Mr. E. L. Baker left today for n(them markets to Interest of the Forbes and Baker Hardware Co,

New Yorkers Feel The Sales Tax

Strerigfh For Today

By EARL L. DOUGIASS A WORD ON IMMORALITY

A friend of mine who raises hollyhocks in the far Nor t h wrote me some time ago that last summer when certain of his hollyhocks had grown to a height ol six feet but were not yet to bloom, some boys to the neighborhood broke off several o! these tall stalks in order to make whip handles. After a time, the children tired of their play and threw the stalks aside. The gardner found them, and picking them up carefully put them to one side of the path so, as he put it, th^y would not suffer the ignominy ol being trod den upon.

Now what was my surprise. be wrlte.s, after three or four days to ,M e the- bottom flowers comirg out on each stalk, and the next day

and the day after anttier and another bloomed. They bloomed for ten days, flower coming out after flower. And he ends his letter with these words. I thought you would like to bear my story of life after death.

The peratotenoe of life! Doctors know how hard it is to destroy germs, and farmers know how hard it is to stamp out weeds and contend with pests.

Tl^ persistence we observe In the physical exists also to the spiritual. Even the lives w hich lie broken by the roadside like the hollyhock stalks, have in them the germ of growth and the promise <rf lively bloom. There Is nothing more certain than the immortality of the soul, and no truth which sustains the heart man more in a day ol trou ble.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theyre having mwe darned excitement to New York. This week the New York State Hes tax fit 2 per cent went into effect and the New York Qty sales tax was pushed up from 4 to 5 per cent. Those chortles 70a may be bearing ccHne from New Jersey, which has no sales tax. Merchants there expect to sell sev eral hundred millioo dollars worth goods a year to New Yorkers, to be smuggled across the Empire State^long border.

And if the higher sales tax in the city hasnt driven merchants far enough toward jabbering. the citys Commlssiwjer of Markets ordered, at the same time, that all merchants put price tags on every article offered at rdtoil.

And the screams amid the chortlwi, that you may be hearing across the (Kmttoent, are those of retailers, especially Jewelers, antique dealers and thwe merchants who prefer to haggle.

Loudest protesters were the .swank jewelers, who fear e d

putting pce tags cKi trinkets displayed)^

show windows.

It would be an Invitation to window smashing! said Cartiers and it surely would, because of cofced-up brick thrower woul(fit have to guess at what to grab and run with.

And Walter Hoving, chairman of Tiflanya. said Albert S. Pacetta, the markets <jom-missitmer, would have to bring in the Marines to enforce his order. Ihe classy jew dry shope dcMit object to putting IMlce tags on genos, but they dont like to flaunt them behind still - breakable glass.

ur.MEB

ROESSNER

Pacetta says he may modify his ruling.

To add to the general con-fuiicn and summer tempera-tnre. a half dozen politicians are running to succeed Robert

ViugnttT as mayor. Half of them have come out against sales tax and price labeling, but not the same half in each case. So voters will have to choose between anti - sales taxes and pro - price taggers; prosales taxers and anti . price taggers, and so (m through the changes.

And to confound the problems of the New Yorkers is the Worlds Pair. Attendance this year Is running 27 per cent behind the pitiful attendance last year. On one day Palisades Park to New Jersey drew twice as many'cstomcrs than the Pair. The park charges only 35 cents; the fair, after losing attendance last year at $2. tried to solve the problem by rai^ng the admission to $2.50 this year. I did not make that up, thats exactly whats happened.

New Yoik aty has other proWems. Tax rates are going up; half the subway entrances are closed at night because of gsngstec; failure to plan for Increasing needs has led to a water shortage; Broadway hits Wire few tWs year; the city has a Democratic administra

tion and, as if that weren't bad enough, the state has a Republican governor.

WHOS TO BLAME FOR STOWAWAYS?

Once again it has happened: a 15 . year - (dd girl from Rome, N.Y., stowed away on a transatlantlo liner. Her parents paid for her round trip.

Under most circumstances, stowing away tont honest. Sometimes its a dishonest person trying to get a free ride. Sometimes It a farewell c r who got too tight (Ml bon voyage booce^ And sometimes Its a starry -eyed Mary Ann who hasnt better sense.

But are parents, friends and stowera entirely to blame?. Don^t the steamship lines, with their free - and - e^y-going away parties, have major re^nslbUlty? Sure, the stower - away should pay his or her fare. But shouldnt the steamship line also pay as muiih to a fine for sloppy weeding out of paid passengers and fun goers?

Audio-Visual Post Is Filled

The director of audio-visual education in -the Fayetteville City Schools for the past lo years will join the East Carolina ' College School of Education faculty when the 1965-66 school year opens next month.

Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean, announced the appohitment of James W. Carruth of Red Springs an ECC graduate who will be- come the schools first assistant professor of audio-v*sual education.

According to Dean Jones, the the new post for Carruth wiU increase the education faculty to 22.

Carruth earned his BS degree from Georgia Southern in State-boro and his MA from East Carolina, He has also studied at Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HIU.

He is a former N. C. district sales manager iOr-KScycI^ae-dia Britannica Films and a teacher-coach in the Red Springs City Schools. Other teaching experience includes positions at Randolph-Macon Academy in Front Royal. Va., Aycock School in Vance County, the Rocky Ford Ga.) Schools and the Atlanta (Ga.) City Schools. Carruth is a former principal of Chestnut Junior High School fai Wilmigh-ton. ^

Charge Student With Possessing Illegal Drugs

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)

A University of North Carolina student faces hearing in Recorders Court Tuesday on charges of illegally possessing marijuana and the Mexican drug peyote.

Chief of Police W. D. Blake said the charges were brought against William Robert Bullard III, 21, of Wagram, after officers staged two raids Wednes-dy on the rooming house where the youth lived.

Blake said on the first raid officers found a small amount of marijuana and a few buttons of peyote in Bullards apartment. Later, he said, they found two footlockers. one full and the other half full of pey<^.__.

Blake said Bullaid. who is working as a short-order cocdc at a drive-in during the summer, denied ownership of the peyote.

A NAUTICAL NOVELTY- A 20-foot self-powered model of a revolutionary shTps hull li demonstrated on the Thames river at Hampton, England. The trimaran hull is primarily designed to overcome aomt of the problema of the conventional ships hull.

Vance County Cattle Rank High In Quality Across State

Claims 50,000 In Non-Combat Role

WASHINCPTON (AP) - Rep. David N. Henderson, D-N.C., chairman of the House subcommittee on manpower, thinks at least 50,000 men on active duty in all the armed services should be moved Into combat units.

Henderson said Wednesday his group has noted in the past few years an Increasing number o combat-trained men working as chauffers, tjrpists, stock clerks, statisticians, historians, carpenters and ilnters.

Healing Service Slated Tonight

The Ministry of Christian healing will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The Rev. Neil L, Pritchard will present a meditation on healing. Hymns of healing will be sung by the congregaticm. The laying on of hands will be offered for those desiring this ministry.

These healing services are a first Thursday monthly observance in St. Pauls Parish.

Obituary

Best

Mrs. Beulah Pranks Best, wife of Wyatt P. Best, died Wednesday morning at 7:25 in Craven County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at three ocdoek at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton, pastor and assisted by the Rev. Bruce Barrow, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be In Greenleaf Memorial Park In New Bern. The body will remain at the WilkersMi Funeral Home until an hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Best, a native o Vance-boro, was a graduated from Atlantic Christian CkilJege, Wilson, N.C., and was a retired public schoolteacher, having taught in the Emul Elementary School for the past 40 years. She was a member of the North Carolina Educational Association, thei National Educational Association, the Classroom Teachera Association, the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church, tte Womans Auxiliary of the Church, and had served as Clerk of the Qwrch for the past 10 years.

She Is survived by her husband, Wyatt P Best of the home; two sisters: Mrs. Clyde Heath for Emul and Mrs. Ralph Reel of Route Iv Mfew Bern.

Henderson, n. c. (ap)

Everyone knows the cow didnt really jump over the moon. But the catUe being produced on the Moss Stock Farm in the Kittrell community of Vance County are way up therethat is as far as top quality beef is concerned.

The 1964 annual report of the N.C. Beef Cattle Improvement Program indicated that the Polled Hereford beef herd at the Moss Farm is again for the third successive year the hlgh-index herd in the state.

The report shows that at the Moss farm last year 37 calves were weighed and graded with the following performance averages: daily gain 2.35 pounds; 205-day weight, 550 pounds; type score, 13.4 (choice grade) and Index value, 143. In arriving at the index value equal emphasis is given to the quality ^pe and rate of gain.

For the moss herd to be chosen the best is the state three times In succession is by no means just good fortune. A combination of superior breeding bulls and good producing high quality brood cows linked with good herd management have been major factors in the success of the Moss brothers.

To reach this high porition in quality, the herd, now at just _owr- 400 - head, was graded along with some 7,480 cattle. This represents 2ff7 herds in 68 counties In North Carolina. The calves were sired by 160 Angus, 414 Hereford, 14 Shorthorn, five Santa Gertrudis and 46 bulls In cross breeding work.

BloodUnes of the Kittrell herd were the GHR Mesa Return 437, bred by Gohhllar Hereford Ranch at Whitney, Texas, and a HDR Rojral Domino 61, bred by Hull Dobbs Ranch at Walls, Miss.

The Moss brothers began their herd in 1949 with just one bull and several fwmdatlon cows of EER Victor Domino and Choice Domino blood lines. Later cows of CMR Roll Dixni-no and Beau Perfection females ha e been added.

Since that time the herd has been Increased until now there are more than 100 head and 37 calves.

But how does one go about producing such a superior herd? CHIfton and Roger say one a their first steps was to enroll their herd of Registered Polled Herefords on the Performance Testing Program in 1957. Following recommendations of the program has improved both quality and growth rate.

Another factor in their suc

cess with cattle, according to the Moflik brothers, is operating their farm like any c^r business. Records of the herd are carefully kept up to date, with each cow being rated according to growth, appearance, rate of gain and other factOTs.

Also many types of modern equipment have been provided in order to see that each animal Is given proper attention. In addition to quarter horses being used for working and moving the cattle around the farm, mobile radio units have been installed so the owners csm give instructiim to the farm hands at any time and any place on the farm.

This type of communication can really be valuable on a big farm like that of the Moss brothers, 360 acres or more. And all of this land is used primarily fw production o grass, small grain, silage and hay for the herd, with appnaimately 2% acres of permanent pasture for each cow. The average amount of pasture usually provided is one acre per animal.

During the warm months the cows are kept on pastures and in the winter the silos on the farm are filled with a silage type feed made sorghum and soybeans.

Efforts are made also to keep the herd at an high index average by a strict culling program. CTlfton Moss commented that of the three type beef grades, which arc fancy (best), choice, (second from best) and good (third) the Moss Stock Farm has never produced a calf lower than the choice grade. We stress quality rather than quantity, he added.

The herd has Increased at an average of about 20 heifers per year. At present, two herd slrc!' are being used ki breeding, but also coming along are four of their sons which will be used for the same purposes next year, it was said. Ninety per cent Is sold on tlw market for meat.

To raise such excellent cattle as those bred by these young farmers Is hard work, they both agree. Much time is spent in farm and herd operatlcws, and they must keep well Informed on new production and testing methods by attending beef conferences and similar meetings.

They must also work closely with the County Extension Service, the Soil Conservaticxi office and other farm and governmental agencies in order to keep abreast of changes and Improvements being made In the

area of beef production.

At present, CUfton is a member of the Board of Directors of the NOTth Carolina Hereford Association, while Roger several years ago was named the outstanding young farmer in Vance County by the Henderse Jay-cees.

Just like the superior herd they breed, Roger and CUfton Moss, not satisfied with less than the best, keep looking ahead searching for "new and greener pastures.

'Easiest Baby, Reports Actress

OXFORD. England (AP) Patricia Neal, feeling fine after winning her uphill battle to live and have her fifthj baby, said today it was an easy painless Wrth. \ \

Tt was the easiest baby I have ever had and the easiest Im ever likely to have, she told her husband, author Roald Dahl. 47.

Born Wednesday, the baby was sleeping this momhig and doing very little crying.

A beautiful, quiet child, said a source at the Nuffield maternity wing of RadcUffe Hospital, and mothers very fine too. She had a good solid American breakfast.

Medical experts revealed that the actress, 39, was given a caudal analgesia injection in the lower region of the spinal cord. This numbed the critical area, but left Miss Neal fully conscious.

Asked if his wife would ever return to the movies, Dahl said: I can say right now. That is something that just hasnt been considered for months, and yet Pats a truly amazing person as she has proven once again. Miss Neal was partly par-lyzed by strokes last February while making a film in Hollywood. She still wears a steel and leather brace on her left leg and speaks slowly.

REPORT GRANTS

GREENSBORO (AP) Burlington Industries Inc., President Charles F. Myers Jr., says the textile firm contributed |1,-300,000 to education during the past school year. The largest grant was $500,000 to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for outpatient clinics at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

rh Daily Raflactor, Graanvifla, N. c.fnuruiay, Augutr s,

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate-House cOTJferenc* committee has dropped from the Peace Corps authorizatiwi bill an amendment designed to force R. Sargent Shriver to resign one of two top federal posts.

The amendment, Inserted into the measure in the Senate, said that the head of the Peace Corps could hold no other federal post of equivalent rank. Shriver heads both the Peace Corps and the Office of Economic Opportunity, which runs the administrations anti-poverty campaign.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who admires Shriver but feels he should devote full time to one job, sponsored the amendment.

House members of the conference committee Insisted it was unc(stitutional, and Senate conferees agreed Wednesday to drop it.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A new study has increased the estl-estimated construction cost of the pn^wsed 200-billlon electron-volt atom-smasher machine to $38 million from the original estimated range of $280 to $288.

The increase was reported Wednesday to Congress by Rep. Chet Holifleld, D-Callf., chairman of the joint Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.

The Atomic Energy Commission is expected to announce shortly a list of some 30 front-runners in the nati(wide contest for the atom smasher. But an AEC spokesman said he didnt know when the announcement would come.

retary of State Dean Rusk to make sure the government does not engage in research in foreign ccHmtrles that adversely affect U.S. foreign relations.

The White House said Wednesday that Johnsons directive was prompted by Project Came-lot, an Army-^nsored study of the causes of social unrest and revolutions which was cancelled July 8 after the U.S. ambassador to enhile protested.

Rusk told newsmen that Chile was not Involved in Project Camelot but that swne investigators from Camelot questioned some university professors In Chile and their activity was purposely misunderstood.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department has begun a study to see If the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party violated any federal law by urging Mississippi Negroes to evade draft calls.

A department spokesman said any prosecution would be difficult because In order to prove a violation, Tt has to be proved that the article had an apprecl-ble effect on the Negroes to whom It was addressedIn other words, whether any of them evade the draft as a result of the article.

Ask Vacationers Bring Seawater

PmSFIELD. Mass. (AP> The Berkshire Museum is asking seashore vacationers to bring back a souvenir of their tri|% Jugs of sea water.

Director Thomas Smith said that real sea water is needed for the" exhibit of sea horses, crabs and anemones. He offered to loan jugs to vacationers.

Japanese often call Hokkaido their last frontier, but few of them want to pioneer on the big northern island.

BAPTIST TEACHES

DE PERE, Wis. (AP) - A Roman Catholic college here, St, Norberts, has hired a Canadian Baptist scholar, the Rev. Dr. Leslie R. Keylock, as a memb'^r of its theology faculty to keep pace with the ecumenical age.

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Cordones Gin !

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4)

about reserves. Tuesday Ford again dwtied he had anything to do with the alledged leak.

"I broke no confidence, he said, and then needled Johs-son all over again by saying he had a suspiciOQ the President is very, very sensitive because some prominent Democrats have been critical o' his Viet Nam policies, *

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CLARKS HAS BEEN BUlLTON A SOLID FOUNDATION!

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STORES IN GASTONIA, CHARLOHE, KANNAPOLIS, GREENSBORO, WINSTON-SALEM

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Daily Reflectof, GrenvHI, N. C.*

A|tgutt 5, 1969

Boys Home Players Start Workouts Tomorrow

Third Annual Game To Be Played Next Friday

Sf'ntor High. On hLs staff are Ed Emory of Wadesboro and Dave MrClenny of Aycock High Uv \vayne County.

Durham Senior Highs Bernie Blaney is head North mentor. His aides are Pete Stout of Western Alamance and Don Johnson of Weldon.

Most of Friday morning willj be devoted to checking in the: players and assigning them to their quarters on the East Carolina college campus. After early | afternoon medical clieekup.s and a session with area .^portswriters f &d spiUtsca.sters, the boys will; be divided Into their respective training camps to prepare for next weeks game.

Julian R. Vainright of Green-vile is 1965 chairman of the bowl game project. He heads a large group of Jaycees who have been

Mount; Digit Laughridge, Rocky Johnny Lanius, Fayetteville. Mount; Kelly Rudlsell, Hickory; hBTom Dempsey,. Clinton; Mike Thornton, Jamestown; BU- Bill Federal, Charlotte Catholic; ly Wightman. Graham. Kelly Jones. Albemarle; Skipper

PBButch Colson, Elizabeth Oliver tayetteviUe City; Steve Sisk. Hickory. | pg-^huck Hughes. Asheville

C-Gary Farris. Western Ala- ^ee Edwards; John Lee. W. Car-

teret; Steve Navy, E. Mtont-gomery; Bryant Powell, Halls-

QRay Brannon, Mooresvllle; John Flanagan, Greenville; David Martin, South Rowan; Battle Wall, Wadesboro.

TTommy Blake, Burgaw; Roy Rush. Charlotte Harding; Tommy Gill, Sanford; Mike Henderson, Asheville Lee Edwards.

EStan Berkshire, Salisbury Boyden; Jimmy Cloninger, Kings Mtn.; Louis Newton, Rockingham; Donald Thomas, Aycock at Pikevllle.

Fifiy-two of last sea.sons talented North Car-Ulna high

>;haol football players, all

g a dU low, gwLhcr here Fri-ii.w loi Uie beginning of drills

t HI wil) lead up to the Uiird e 1 B \ Home Bowl foot-

b. ii ^ me Fnday, Aug. 13 manee, Pat Withers, Thomas-

K in and South squads wilLville. b 1 mmg up for Uie annual j 0-~Dusly Anderson, Raleigh I h benefits Boys HomelEnloe; Mike Gums. Roanoke Ra-l^ r IS Waccamaw In Colum-jpids; Bill Manner, Durham; L,7 Albert *7

bi i ini\ oon after Uv* n a.,Charlie Overton. Edenton. i? Richard

tn ill IV d adline for arrival. TMoose Busick, ReldSvlUe; j H )Oii red annually by the Tom Gardner, Plymouth; Wes N 1 Caiolina Junior Ciiamber <Gilliam, Western Alamance; of C mmf ice, the three-year-, Bobby Woods, Cary.

Old p e eason clas.sic plt.? out I ESteve Hinkle, North Davld-sianamg prep stars of northern | son; Tom Wilson, Durham; Ri-N. C high schools against chard Womack, Weldon.

Handouts from the south. Defensive SpecialLsts George

H-ad coach of the South team (House, Robersonvllle; Pbank Ls Buddy l.uper of Fayetteville Murphy. Winston-Salem Reynolds; Larry Wllliard, High

Point Allen Jay; Dennis Young,

North Forsyth.

SOUTH QBDanny Hill. Waynesville;

Braves, LA Split Pair

pire Ken Burkhart and second base umpire Lee Weyer appeared to have signaled Woodward out on the play.

Bragan rushed onto the Held to dispute the call and, after a Vi , . AnffciPR sTid huddlc wlth all four umpires,

busy making arrangements or j/,. ^nn^thSia Woodward was declared safe at

ext week game for the Wah ^,U Sodim faT aSed _ m.d awarded third

By DICK COUCH

The persuasive powers of Bobby Bragan, the Milwaukee manager, paid (rfi in a 4-3 victory Wednesday night in the opening game of a double head

AcUvities planned for the boys the nightcap, 3-2, and protected during their stay here Include | their first-place foothold, a 125-mile bus trip Sunday to The Los Angeles plM lodged visit Boys Home at Lake Wac-1 ^ protest later withdrawn camaw. While there they wiU i after Bragan and the umpires meet the boys whom the pro-1 contributed to a zany play dur-ceeds of the bowl game help i Ing Mllwaukees decisive three-aupport. run second-inning rally in the

After that excursion the two: first game.

quads will buckle down to; Gene Olivers homer had tied sharpen their respective attacks | the score 2-2 and the Braves had for the game. They will take' runners on first and third with the field under the lights of one out when pitcher Hank Ficklen Stadium 'at 8 P m. Frl- Fischer bounced to second base-day, the 13th. man Jim Lefebvre,

The rosters: Lefebvre swiped at Woody

NORTH Woodward as the Braves runner

QBMickey Cox, Thomasv|Ue; passed him on the basepath, Tom English, Winston-Salem then threw wildly to first as Reynolds. Prank Bolling scored the go-

HBDarrell Johnson. Rocky ahead run. Both first base um-

National League

Pet.

G.B.

Loa Angeles

.578

Cincinnati ..

.561

Milwaukee ..

.558

San Fran. ..

. 57

.553

FhUa.........

.524

Pittsburgh ..

.514

St. Louis ...

. 54

.505

Chicago _____

. 51

.464

12V*

Houston . .

. 45

42.9

New York

.318

Wednesdays

ResuUs

Milwaukee

4-2.

Los

Angeles

S-3

San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3. 10 innings Philadelphia 7. Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3. New York 0 St Louis 9, Houston 4 Todays Games Pittsbui*gh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Milwaukee, N San Francisco at Cincinnati.

Houston at St. Louis, N Fridays Games Chicago at New York. N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Houston at Milwaukee. N IX Angeles at Cincinnati. N San Francisco at St. Louis, N

Cleveland 4, Detroit 1 New York 4, Chicago 3, 13 innings

Baltimore 6-8, Los Angeles 5-0 Todays Game* Washington at Minnesota New York at Chicago Boston at Kaiisas City. N Detroit at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled, Fridays Games Cleveland at C^cago Boston at Minnesota, N New York at Eietroit, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Washington at Los Angeles, N

second and awarded third base on the overthrow, lile scored the deciding run a moment later on Felipe Alous \n-field out.

Woodward explained between games that Weyer had given the out sign at second because he assumed Burkhart already had made the same call. "Then they decided to have a conference and discovered neither one had called me out.

Alston, convinced at the time that Woodward had been called out and had left the field, protested the game on the premise that Bragans Intervention had caused the umpires to reverse their decision.

However, after the Dodgers took the nightcap, breaking a 2-2 tie in the eighth on Lou Johnsons run-scoring triple, Alston said he was satisfied with the umpires explanation of the^ disputed play and would not file a protest.

Second-place Cincinnati dropped a 4-3, 10-lnnlng verdict to San Francisco and fell two games behind the Dodgers while Pittsburgh blanked New York 3-0. St. Louis rocked Houston 9-4 and Philadelphia drubbed Chicago 7-2 in other NL games.

In the American League New York edged Chicago 4-3 in 11 Innings, Cleveland whipped De-troit 4-1. Minnesota nipped ball as Washington 4-3, Boston topped Kansas City 5-1 and Baltimore swept a twl-night doubleh^der from Los Angeles 6-5 and 8-0.

Jim Hart doubled in the 10th and scored on Hal Laniers single. lifting the Giants past Cincinnati and enabling Juan Mari-chal to gain his 17th victory.

Marichal gave up 12 hita, including a two-run double by Pete Rose and Gordy Colemans

College View Ices Tie For Teen-er Loop Title

College View clinched at least a tie for first place in the Teener League last night with a 7-6 victory over Home Builders. In another game. Home Builders defeated state Bank 3-2.

College View, now 9-5, can only be caught by Carolina Dairy and Pepsi-Cola, and a single win by College View or a loss by the others would give the title to the College View team.

In the opener. College View started the scoring in the first inning. Leon Peaden singled, moved to second on a single and scored on an out.

Three more College View runs came in the third. Peaden singled and stole second. Mike Aldridge struck out, but the ball got away from the Home Builders catcher, and he reached first safely. Harry Wilson walked to load the sacks, and Ken Hite was hit by a pitch, forcing in Peaden. Aldridge then came in on a. passed ball, and Wilson scored on an error.

In the bottom of the third. Home Builders picked up two runs. Al Harris walked, moved to second on a passed ball. Brown attempted to sacrifice, but was safe on an error, allowing Harris to score, and moving Brown to second. Barry Saulter doubled to score Brown.

In the sixth, College View picked up three more runs. George Simpkins walked and moved to second on a wild pitch. Eddie Vincent was hit by a pitch and Peaden walked to load the bases. Aldridge also walked, scoring Simpkins. Vincent scored on an error and Hite singled in Peaden.

Home Builders tried to rally but'fell short. Tommy Jamieson reached on an error and moved to second on another. Tony Whitehurst walked and a passed ball moved both runners up. Harris singled to score Jamieson, and Billy Taylor singled in Whitehurst and Harris. Saulter singled, and Kenneth Beaman walked to load the bases. Taylor was out trying to come

'HiC

NET STAR ON RISE

Young Richard

Walch it shown in a couple of typical poses.

Youth

Tennis

Taking To Heart

Peninsula Durham Greensboro Portsmouth Kinston .. Wlns-Salem Burlington Rocky ^ount 48 58

Raleigh ...... 48 59

: Wilson ...... 46 63

64 44 .693

63 44 .589

61 46 .570

57 54 .614

53 55

51 59

50 58

.491

.464

.463

.453

.448

.417

American League

Pet.

G.B. !

Minnesota

.636

Baltimore .

.590

5 '

Cleveland ...

.577

6V*

Detroit .

.558

Chicago ......

.548

New York

.486

l(Os Angeles

.453

im '

Washington

.426

22V2

Boston

.385

26'/*

Kam;as City

.337

Wednesdays Result* Minnesota 4, Washington 3 Boston 5, Kansas City 1

St. James Takes Church Victory

(arolina Lettgue

^ h i run-scoring "single in the third.

' Andre Rodgers drove In two ^ ( runs with a homer and squeeze bunt as the Pirates shut out the i Mets for the second straight day. Bob Veale pitched eight innings, striking out 12 and allowing five hits, before giving way to Don Schwall in the ninth.

Ted Savage broke a 2-2 tie with a fourth-inntng double and singled home another run in St. Louis five-run eighth, powering j the Cardinals and southpaw Curt Simmons past Houston.

I The Phillies trimmed the Roky Mount 8. Winston-Salem aibs behind Chris Shorts eight-

hit pitching and the hitting of Dick Stuart, who drove In four runs with his 19th homer, a double and a sacrifice fly.

Southern League

Charlotte 6-4, Knoxville 15 Asheville 7, Lynchburg 6 Montgomery 6, Chattanooga 3 Birmingham 5. Columbus 3 Western Carolinas League Rock Hill 8-3, Lexington 3-2 Greenville 57. Thomasville 16

Gastonia 3-1. Spartanburg

0-13

Salisbury 816. Shelby 00

The talk of the tennis courts this summer is a four-foot-tall boy who spells poison for his future net opponents.

Most adults who see Richard W'elch in action for the first time stop in amazement, shake their heads and shudder to think of his potential.

Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welch, may be seen on clear afternoons popping ball after ball back to his father, who teaches in the East Carolina physical education department.

Richard is small for his seven yearsjust under four feet-but he possesses unusual coordination.

He crouches to receive the if expecting to see a tiger come boimding over the

net. When the ball comes, the 50-pound boy (Pifty pounds on the dot, he carfully states) puts as much "oooph as he can into the strake, and ends - colds, and nothing helped. But

Shots Helping Indian Hurler

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Spmts Writer

Sonny Siebert has swept the dust under the carpet, and now hes cleaning up in the American League.

The Cleveland ace recorded his 12th victory Wednesday night, pitching a four-hitter as the Indians defeated Detroit 4-1.

After D<mi Demeter homered in the fourth inning, Siebert allowed only erne baserunner Don Wert on a fifth-inning walk and retired the final 14 batters he fac^d.

Thus, the Tigers didnt have a chance to raise the dust against Siebert, who had troubles with dust at the start of the season, only he didnt know that was the source (rf his trouble.

"For the first couple of mwiths of the season, Siebert explained, "they treated me for

up, poised like a diminuitive tousle-halred ballet dancer.

Mr. Welch says he is careful not to pressure Richard Into practicing. There seems to be little danger of that, for Richard had to be torn away from the court after the above pictures were taken.

Well play some more later, said Mr. Welch. Whens later?" insisted Richard. Mr. Welch silently raised his eyebrows, perhaps thinking of the years ahead of him to be sjient on the court with his budding aoung Pancho Gonzales.

League Leaders

Yesterdays Results

Durham 4, Portsmouth 3 Peninsula 6, Kinston 0 Burlington 4, Raleigh 3 Greensboro 3, Wilson 2

Todays Games

Burlington at Kinston Peninsula at Raleigh Portsmouth at Durham Rocky Mount at Greensboro Wilson at Winston-Salem

Wally Howard Gains Berth

WILMINGTON. Del. Wally Howard qualified for the USGAs ; National Junior Golf champlmr-iship yesterday, finishing his two I riay qualifying with a 156 totsd IlO strokes off the pace set by

St. James Methodist defeated two co-medalists.

First Presbyterian. 9-4, In the only Church League Softball game played last night. 'The ckher game resulted in a forfeit to Immanuel Baptist by Arlington St.

Presbyterian started the game off with two runs in the first Inning, including a homer by Fleming.

Howard snot a 79 yesterday, to go with an identical score on Tuesday to gain a berth in the 64 man field.

Joe Inman of Greensboro wa.s the low Tar Heel qualified with a 155, followed by BUI Lemon of Charleston, S.C., with a 157, lul-oif Howard, and Mike Cheek of Whispering Pines with a 160

Then in the eeoond the Pree- ! Co-medallrt. ir the qualliylng

hytertaeie added uiother ntn.

a/awxM in Laudeitlale, Fla., and Art

One more came acroaa In the .j^^^ jtaon. Tex.,

who carded 148s.

Match play began today in the continues

fifth.

In the bottom of the fifth, St.

James started its scoring. Psh-.. _

ing across five runs.

a tiro ran homer by Vincent and | through Saturday. 'a two-run homer by Johnston.

Then in, the sixth. St. James addeid four mori* runs, including a Iwmer by Vincent,

Vincents (wo homers paced St. James, along with .Jackson and LsffUSr who both got two bits. flbOlk^aiiid each

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To Go With The Johnsoi Motors. We Have:

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a Glastpar Boats a Starcraft Boat*

SaUboats

Cos Trallert ' Used Boats

Used Motors

Accessories

Bank Finaacing AvaBalrte We Service What We SelT See Ui For Water Faa

ROWN - WOOD Utf DiddasaB Ave. PL t-Hll

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

BATTING (250 at bats)Clemente, Pittsburgh, .342; Aaron, Milwaukee. .325.

RUNS Harper, Cincinnati, 93; Rose, Cincinnati, 83.

RUNS BATTED INJohnson, Cincinnati, 87; Banks, Chicago, 79.

HITSRose, Cincinnati, 142; Clemente, Pittsburgh. 136.

DOUBLES - WiUiams, Chicago, 31; Rose, Cincinnati. 25.

TRIPLES - Callison, Pha-delphia, 13; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 11.

HOME RUNS - Mays. San Francisco, 25; Callison, Philadelphia and McCovey, San Francisco, 24.

STOLEN BASES-WiUs, Los Angeles, 74; Brock, St. Louis, 43.

RUNS-Oliva, Minnesota, 81; Versalles, Minnesota, 78.

RUNS BATTED INColavito, Cleveland, 73; Horton, Detroit and KlUebrew, Minnesota, 70.

HITSOliva, Minnesota, 132; Richardson, New York, 117,

DOUBLES OUva, Minnesota, 28; Yastrzemskl, Boston, 27.

TRIPLES Aparicio, Baltimore and Campaperls, Konsas City, 10; ^;mth Los''Angeles and Versalles/Minnesota. 8.

HOME RUNS COlavlto, Cleveland kid Horton, Detroit and KlUebrew, Minnesota, 22; Conlgliaro, B06t<Mi, 21.

STOLEN BASES Campan-eris, Kansas City, 38; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 34.

one day I was talking to a furniture dealer who noticed my trouble. He told me it sounded like the same dust allergy he had.

Siebert went to an allergist, who agreed with the furniture dealers diagnosis and prescribed shots.

Ive been taking them since, and its helped a lot, the pitcher added.

The shots have helped l^ebert compile a 12-6 record with a 2.21 earned run average. The victories are the most for the Indians and second most in the American League.

Elsewhere in the AL Wednesday night, Minnesota edged WashingtOTi 4-3 for its fifth one-run victory in six days. New York nipped Chicago 4-3 in 13 innings, Baltimore swept Los Angeles 6*5 and 1-0 and Boston defeated Kansas City 5-1.

In the National League. Los Angeles edged Milwaukee 3-2 after losing 4-3, San Francisco nipped Cincinnati 4-3 in 10, Philadelphia beat Chicago 7-2, Pitts-Ixirgh blanked New York 3-0 and St. Louis whipped Houston 9-4.

'The Indians backed Siebert with three runs in the fourth Inning. Max Alvls ignited the

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American League

BATTING (250 at batsl-Yas-trzemski, Boston, .336; Hall, Minnesota and NantdUa, Boston, 305.

PGI

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-At

Thursday

Childront Day (16 & Under Half-Price) ftrlday

54-hoie tournament $50 government bond awarded to winner Saturday

16 A Under Special (9 am to 12:30 pm) Mens tournaments (1 to 11 pm)

Tuesday

College Day

(ECC Students HaK-Price)

Monday through Saturday

9 am to 11 pm Sunday

1 pm to 11 pm

"Family Fun Rain or Sun"

at PGI

E. 10th St.

PGI WINNERS

Ptetured above ft Min Vivian Speight, danghter of Mr. a Mr*. Marvte Speight, Jr. of FarmvUle. VIvtaii was Saturdays bicycle winner al P.GJ. Drawlnga are hld every

Saturday at 12:39

Putting Greens, Inc.

EAST TENTH STREET

outtmrst with his 17th home run. and the other runs came across on an infteld grounder. Gonzalez scored as Larry Brown grounded to second baseman Jerry Lumpe, and Duke Sims raced home as the 'Tigers tried i. vain to nail Siebert in a rundown.

Jerry KindaUs leadoff, pinch-hit homer off Howie Koplltz pulled Minnesota into a J-3 tie in the ninth, and minutes later Jimmie Hall singled in ZoUo Versalles with the winning run.

The Yankees edged the White Sox on Tom Treshs leadoff homer against Eddie Fisher in the 13th. Tresh earlier singled In a run. The White Sox tied the game In the ninth (hi singles by Dave Nicholson, Snoky Burgess and Danny Cater. For Burgess, it was his 109th career pinch hit.

Jerry Adairs run-scoring single climaxed a four-run, eighth-inning uprising that gave Baltimore the first-game victory. Brooks Robinson drove out starter Dean Chance with a two-run double in the Inning.

Robinson and Dick Brown each raw>ed two doubles, supporting Dave McNallys five-hitter in the nightcap. Adair collected three more hits, driving In the Orioles first run with a single.

A bunt single by pitcher Dave Morehead brought in Jim (5os-ger with the run that put Boston ahead Kansas City t^ stay.

home, but Saulter was safe at home oil an error.

In the second game. Home Builders started the scoring in the first inning. BiUy Taylor walked, stole second and scored on a single by Saulter.

Then in the sixth, twq more runs scored. Beaman was lilt by a pitch. Steve Williams reached on an error. Jamieson walked to load the bases. Whitehurst then drew a walk to force in Beaman, and Harris hit Into a fielder's choice which scored Williams.

State Bank rallied in the bottom of the sixth, but fell short. Ralph Vincent walked, stole second and then thir((. Mike J03mer singled him In, stole second, gained third on a passed ball and scored on an error.

Home Builders

Harris, 3b .......

.... 3

Brown, If ........

Taylor, lb .......

Saulter, c .......

Beamon, p .......

.... 1

Morse, rf ........

Williams, cf .....

.... 3 .

Jamieson, ss .....

Whitehurst, 2b ..

^..Totals .......

College View

Peaden, 3b .......

Aldridge, p ......

.... 3

Wilson, c, 2b ....

Hite, lb .........

Gaskins, ss ......

Springett, If .....

.... 2.

Simpkins, rf .....

.... 2

Roebuck, 2b .....

Summerlin, o ....

Vincent, cf .......

. . 2

Totids .......

. .. 23

H. Builders 002 004 0-^

College View 103 003 x7

SECOND GAME Home Builders ABs B

Harris, 3b .......

Brown, If ........

Taylor, p ........

Saulter, c ........

Beamon, ss ......

Morse, rf ........

Williams, cf .....

Jamieson, lb .....

Whitehurst, 2b ...

Totals .......

State Bank Warren, p, lb ....

Cayton, c ........

Vincent, lb, p ...

Joyner, ss .......

Walnwrlght, 3b ..

.... 3

Leggett, 2b .......

Harrington. If ...,

Foley, cf .........

Vincent, rf ......

.... 1

Totals .......

... 23

H. BuUdera 100 0036-

State Bank . 000 002 0-2

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Th Daily Raftactor, Greanvilla, N. C.Thursday, August 5, T965-7Econmic Impact Felt From Viet Nam Conflict

^NOTE - Presi-(the war in Viet Nam focuses * request to Con- attention on the impact of the K ess ror more money to pay for war on the American economy.

Scientists See A Happy Future

By BILL RAWLINS

OAK RIDOE, Tenn. (AP) At 3 p.m. Aug. 6, 1945, the news reached Oak Ridge: The United States had dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima.

The secret of the hills of east Tennessee was out.

Slightly more than three years of scientific and technical achievement, from experiment to production, came aUvc. A new term, the Atomic Age, was bom.

Looking back 20 years later, Frank Bruce recalls that he wasnt tot) surprised he was one of the few Oak Ridgers in the know. But most of the 75,000 persons here, including Bruces wife, Priscilla, were just as surprised as the rest of the world.

Ryosaku Taida, a medical student in Tokyo at the time, didnt believe it. We still thought It was just a more powerful TNT bomb.

J.L. Liverman was a GI in the Philippines, expecting to ship out to Japan any minute. After the bconb, he returned to the States.

Of those three, only Bruce was in (m the start of the atomic age. But all are Oak Ridgers now, very much involved In the new atomic age which deals at leaM as much with saving lives as with destroying them.

Brdce Is assistant to the deputy director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory; Dr. Taida is a permanent staff memt^r (tf the medical divisiim of Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies; and t>r. Liverman is assistant director of the laboratorys biology dlvislwi.

In the new Oak Ridge a far cry frot the fenced, closely guarded, camp of World War n they and thousands like them are using nuclear eneigy technology to save lives and revolutionize living.

They "are producing electric power, making fresh water fr<n the sea, seeking cures for

cancer and the common cold, Increasing food production, studying the universe from virus to Venus, and you name It theyre doing it, planning it or thinking about It.

In just the last two years, says Dr. Alvin M. Weinbeig, director of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, everything Is starting to look good. If youd had asked us, say, three years ago if the next 20 years of the atomic age would be as exciting as the first 20, I think a lot of us would have had our doubts. But now, I think we can say it will be.

Dr. Liverman is just as enthusiastic. Using centrifuges developed to produce is(rtopes for medicine and industry, human cells have been br(Aen down and a common cold virus, among other things, isolated in quantities sufficient to study. Eventually, it is hoped to produce effective vaccine.

In Dr. Tainidas baltwick, medical researchers are developing new and better techniques for treating such things as tumors, malignant and otherwise. Everything in Oak Ridge seems to look forward to a happy future, not back to that bomb 20 years ago.

A short time before the bomb was dropped, Bruce recalls, there were two factions among the scientific personnel here. One was circulating petitions against using the bomb; the other and I was in this second group was quite content to leave this up to the military.

The graphite reactor, which started It all, has long since been shut down as obsolete. Oak Ridges huts and massed trailer homes have given way to houses which look like those in any other city. Its mud has been paved, its streets widened, its boardwalks made concrete. But somehow, 20 years later, the excitement of pioneer i n g, of doing something vital, remains.

This story, based on an Associated Press survey, (tetails economic effects in many of the nations industrial centers. .

By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations military buildup for the war in Viet Nam is already having some economic effect in increased production and pay rolls, an Associated Press survey of industrial areas and defense buying policies showed today.

A Hartford, Conn., firm plans to hire as many as 5(X) additional workers to handle helicopter ctMitracts. Aerospace employment is up in the Los Angeles area. A Rochester, N.Y., firm reports sales to government and defense contractors in strong vein. A Philadelphia firm reports, We already are feeling this acceleration. These are a few of the effects reported.

But other areas report no step-up. The evidence still is too fragmentary to show what overall impact the war already costing the United States $3 million to $4 miUlcm a day -- wUl have on the American ec(iomy.

Certainly some of the iM-oduc-tion increase disclosed by checks around the country is the result of the U.S. effort in Viet Nam, as well as a general military buildup. And Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Wednesday the Pentagon is preparing to gear up the production machine.

In Viet Nam, ammunition is being expended in increasing quantities. Aircraft, automotive equipment, communications ' sets, clothing and other Items wear out from usage and must be replaced. But the Defense Department and many of the manufacturers are unable or unwilling to say what portiwi of the daily spending rate is attributable to production needs for Viet Nam.

One thing seemed certain: Procurement <rf military goods is going to increase.

McNamara, presenting the administrations request to ingress Wednesday for a $1.7-bll-

PAY RAISES CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Richard J. Daley says Chicagos 14,(XX) policemen and firemen will get pay raises next year.

, He says the money likely will come from a substantial 1966 property tax boost.

lion increase in the fiscal 1966 budget, gave that indication. He said his department hasnt had sufftcient time to prepare detailed requirements and plans for the additional materiel and facilities needed for the support the expanding operations in S<itheast Asia.

A check shows the curious fact that while the war in Viet Nam grew more fierce in the first six months of this year. Pentagon expenditures for all types of procurement decrea^d from the same period a year ago. The January-June period this year saw expenditures totaling $5.6 billion, which compared with $7.9 billion for the like period last year.

When asked why. spokesmen

Say Still Have College Openings

WINCHESTER, Mass. (AP) The New England Board of Higher Education says colleges in the six-state region still have 3,(XX) openings for freshmen in September.

The board said classes are at 97 per cent capacity, but listed 58 institutirais still willing to ccmsider qualified candidates.

Royal Couple To Visit President

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Englands Princess Margaret and her husbsmd, Lord Snowden, make their first visit to the United States this fall, one of the stops will be the White House.

President and Mrs. Johnson will be host to the royU couple at a White House dinner Nov. 17, it was announced Tuesday.

suggested several factors Influenced the trend, including the tapering off this year in procurement (rf Minuteman missiles as that program neared completion and a slower rate of spending for the Polaris missile fleet, which also is beginning to approach completioa.

It seemed probable that McNamaras cost effectiveness^ campaign, in which he has been pressing for lower costs In production of items, may have held down the dollars spent for procurement.

There have, however, been indications of accelerated spending in recent weeks.

These hints show up in batches of contracts announced daily. While the daily total of contracts announced is moderate or small Wednesdays total amounted to $62,677,092 - there have been some outsize totals.

On July 30, a l(xig string of contracts announced had a total value of more than $245 million one of the largest In recent times.

What does industry say about the effects or noneffect of procurement in the first half of the year?

The Associated Press survey brought a variety of responses from manufacturing centers, none of them showing dramatic, heavy impact, but a number showing! moderate results of the militarys buying.

Amwig them were these:

Philadelphia Officials at Boeing-Vertol recalled McNamaras announcement last month that there would be a 100-percent increase in helicopter pro-ductiwi and remarked, We already are feeling this acceleration, requiring a 10-per-cent increase in the number of employes. On the other hand, a General Electric Co. spokesman in the area said there has been nothing here here at all which

reflects the Viet Nam crisis as far as this company is concerned.

Baltimore, Md., area The Bata Shoe Co. received a $2-mil-lion contract last week for 250.-000 pairs of combat boots, possibly intended for use by forces in Viet Nam.

Detroit The defense contract administration office for the Detroit region reported it has nqliced no step-up in the three ninths since this office was opened.

Los Angeles Aerospace employment in the area increased

2.000 in May over the 274,000 total for March. Douglas aircraft employment moved up to

55.000 from a 42.000-payroll eight months before. North American Aviation, Inc.. has an $18-million contract for "counterinsurgency aircraft of the kind needed in Viet Nam. Pacific Airmotive, which overhauls cargo aircraft for freight lines, said its business is up to $18 million from $12 million earlier in the year and that 95 per cent of this is due to requirements In Southeast Asia.

Seattle. Wash. Little impact is noted for the state (rf Washington.

Newport News, Va. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. is overhauling two of five ships which have been taken out of the James River mothballed fleet of cargo type vessels. But the work on the two wUl be completed "dthin the next week or two.

Dallas, Tex. Jake L. Ha-mon, chairman of the National Petroleum Council, said oil companies will have to increase the flow and attributed to a military official a statement that there has been a 3(X)-per-cent increase in oil use in the Asian area within four months. Ha-mon said this meant that oil companies were being told they

should be ready to ripply 3(M} per cent more oil in the next few months.

Also In Dallas, Collins Radio Corp. r^rted. We have noticed an increase In production on existing contracts for aviatiwi and ground communications equipment, a moderate increase which we feel is connected with the Viet Nam buUd-up.

Port Worth, Tex. Bell Helicopter Co. reported two contracts in less than eight mwiths for a total of 720 helicopters and a production Increase is ^ vlous.

Nashvolle. Tenn.- The Gene-sco Co. reports large orders for Jungle boots, an item popular with* troops in Viet Nams rice paddy fighting.

Hartford, Conn. Lycoming Division of Avco Corp. at Strat-' ford received a $45.2-mlUioii contract, mainly Involving g(i5 turbine engines fw helicopteis. It has plans to hire as many as

500 more wcfrkers.

Burlington, Vt. The General Electric plant there reporte4 $16 million in defense contractu slijice Jan. 1 for manufacture of gun parts; employment since that time has increased from I,-*" 100 to 1,600 workers dollar ^ totals and employment w:re described as well ahead of the pace for the first six months tt last year.

Rochester, N.Y. Spokesmen for defense-related firms said they have had no sudden calls for speedups. But Eastman-Ko-dak Co. reported sales to government and defense contractors in strong vein, accounting for 12 per cent of total sales In the first half of 1965, compared with 9 per cent forvthe same period last year. Scott Aviation noted increased activity in procurement channels of the Department of Defense. A spokesman remarked they seem to be gearing themselve for increased procurement.

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rHKE OUGHTA ftl A lAWI

>KXJ'v'E BEEH MOWING AIL MO<i%NG,t>EAtt: 'lOU MUST BE EXHAUSTED*MEE-let me mow FOft

W OMT .d SHORT Thg Cimic

Preventing Divorce in

CHAPTER h EILEEN hasnt heard

SHCX?TEN^

Wife vs. "Ofher Woman by. CELIA FREMLIN

. Prom the novel pnbllehed bp J. B. Uppincott Cb. Oopyriirht O

^ Fmnlin. Pietributed by fcn|r Feturee Syndicete

any

thing about Lindy yet? Rosamund asked Basil.

Nope. I jiist thought IU drop around to sw if I could do anything to help.

I should think there might

old ladies," Basil conUntied, apparently at a tangent, "you can still see traces of great beauty. In Lindys face, if you look caifuUy, you can still see traces of great plainness."

Rosamund did not know what to say. Basils revelations were

be a lot you could do. Rosa- starUlng to her In the extreme, mund agreed. "Giving Eileen Why should they make Rosa-

moral suport, for a start. And then, if- Lindy still doesnt turn up, 1 suppose, soiHier or later, omeone'U have to notify the police."

As sire said it, the* word gave her an unexpected little stab of fear.

"The poMce? Why you dont think-?"

"No, of course not!" Rosamund wished that she had' not raised the question. "I just meant, that if she goes on not turning upwellI mean, weU have to do something.".....

Basil was frowning down at the faintly glistening pavement.

"Mrs. Fielding," he said at last, I think you and I should have a talk, about all this before I go and see Eileen. May I walk alcmg with you for a bit? TeU me what you know, from your vantage point Just across the fence.

Rosamund began to comiriy; but by the time she.. had carefully left out all her own secret anxieties, there didnt seem much left to tell. She' began asking questions instead.

"Tell me." she said. "Youve known lindy for much longer than we haveIs she the sort of person who might do something like this quite casually and irresponsibly? Just disappear for fun for a whim Just because she felt like it^ _PVom whid you know of her vooM lindy Just disappear like this? Is It in character?"

"Well." Basil was walking slower and slower as he pondered. "I dont think you know what a difficult question you're adklng me. The fact Uiat Ive known her a long*time makes It harder, not. easier. What would you My if 1 told you that a few years ago Lindy was quite different from what she Is now? Plain. Frumpish. Shy. Nevr went anywhere or did anything?"

"Wen, Id be very surprised.

. Ki^uraUy. Because irties so wery attractive now, isnt she?"

"Youd My 80?" Basil wm being so ostentatiously noncommittal that Rosamund glanced at Mm inquiringly.

"In the faces of tome very

mund feel so uneasy, so strange? They had reached the railroad bridge now, and as Rosamund stared toward the station lights, she began to feel herself trembl-Basil was still speaking and, with veiy sentence. Rosamund felt her fear growing. But why?

WHY should the story of Lindys changing personality

seem so sinister, so fraught with unrcaswilng terror? It was as If some terrible memory had been awakened, deep Inside her. Her limbs were shuddering now, her whole soul was shuddering ... the very ground beneath her feet seemed to be trembling, quivering, In exact rhythm with her fear.

"The bridge Is shaking! she cried out. the words forced from her involuntarily by the mounting sense of aw>roching revelation.

"Well, of course It Is, theres a train coming." Basil glanced at her, puzzled by the tone of her voice. *

"Of couree, how silly!" She forced herself to answer, even to laugh a Uttle as the roar of the coming train half swamped her consciousness. . . and then it passed, and with It passed that fearful sense of Impending revelation. Her whole consciousness seemed to throb with relief as the memory withdrew, and-sank away, into the depths from which it came.

"Lets not go along the railroadpath, lets go back by the road, begged Rosamund, trying to keep the trembling out of her voice. "Its quicker."

"Is It? O.K." Basil turned back on their tracks readily enough. She was aware of a totally Irrational terror at the Ixpect (rf going down those steps and along that narr o w fenced-in path that led Into the main road.

They walked home more quickly thfui they had come, talking of trivialities. Only when they reached Rosamunds gate did they speak, again of the reasm for Basils visit. .

"Oh dear! R looks as If Eileen stiU Isnt in." said Rosamund. "Would you like to cwne

in and wait at our place till she comes?"

*"Well no Thanks very much. said Basil "Its very kind of you, but Id rather wait at Eileens. I'd like to be there when she comes in. . . you know

So she handed the keys uver to Basil, and Shang Low too; and then she let herself into the darkness of her home.

Again the telephone was ringing. As she closed the front door and fumbled through the darkness to the light switch, Rosamund had time to feel sure that it was Geoffrey and then to feel sure that it wasnt. She could not teU how long ago the ringing has started, but anyway it must have been Just too long, for as she reached out her hand toward the instrument, it stopped. At that, she felt sure aU over again that it was Geoffrey.

A Helpful Legal Role

Thousands of attorneys like Donold are stopping more divorces than they actually handle in the courtroom. For no prtrfesslon holds an exclusive monopoly of sound psycholgi-cal gumptln and practical psychiatric "horse sens. Send for this booklet which he uses uses as hte Number Ohe di-vorce-stow>er!

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

CASE W-464: Donald J., aged 38, is a prominent divorce attorney,

"Dr. Crane, he began as I was luncheon speaker at his district bar association, "I have used many of your newspaper, booklets.

"To be specific, in the past year I have counseled with 68 clients who wanted to get divorces.

"My office procedure is to sit down and give the client a Dutch Uncle type of frank advice.

Record Total Of Foreign Visitors

NEW YORK CAP)-A record 11.207 international passengers arrived last Aug. I at the John F. Kennedy Intematlwial Airport. the district immigrations director, P. A. Esperdy, says. The passengers arrived on 100 flights.

^\WC/

"Then I send the client home with several of your booklets, such as the Tests for Husbands and Wives, Sex Problems In Marriage, and also the Tests for Parents, if they have children.

"You will be happy to learn that of the 68 clients this year, only 17 have returned to pursue their original Intention to break up their marriage.

"Dont you consider this a very good record, Dr. Crane?

Yes, and I wish to salute the How anxious he seemed to i members of the legal profession

nation-wide for their splendid

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. I^kwophl-

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get in touch with her this evening! Had something happened? Some news of Lindy, good or bad? She went upstairs and to bed determined to leap out again immediately, however sleepy she might be, at the very first ring of the telephtme bell.

Not that she expected to go to sleep very soon, anyway; It was (Hily a quarter to ten. But oace in bed, she found that the three aspirins she had taken had not only dulled the headache but seemed to have filled her whole body with drowsiness, particularly her eyes . . . the print of her library book which she had taken with her to read was dancing before her eyes, and she could not make out at all where she had got to In it.

She was too sleepy, that was the trouble; but all the same, she mustn't falF asleep and risk missing the telephone bell. Telephone, she said to herself severely, as her vision swam into sleep, and her eyes closed.

But it was not the telephone that broke Into her dreams. Rosamund did not know how long she had been lying there, in a light, uneasy sleep, before she became aware that someone was looking at her. She had no feeling of having been awakened by any sound or

movement: It was Just a gradual growing consciousness of being watched,

, The watcher, she knew, was bending over, was examining

her face with silent intentness from only a foot or two away; and she knew', without surpri^, that the watcher had been standing there for a long time. For minutes? Seconds? How

caji wie measure the long tracts of time that stretch from dream to dream along the winding boundaries (rf sleep?

In sudden terror. Rosamund awoke. There was a fl u r r y of movement, of sound, as she

started up friMn her pillows, as the library book thumped to the floor. Her eyes were open at last she was awake her glance swept the room; but already there was no one there.

"The mystery was grow i n g The shadows would sweep toward . them darker, .faster, more relentless, with every hour that Lindy did not return

....." The story continues

here tomorrow.

work in PREVENTING divorce!

Donald is thus no excepUoo to the rule for hundreds of talented attorneys are now rendering superb marriage counseling, even at the late hour when an angry client enters their fice.

Some attorneys thus order these terse, non-profit newspaper booklets In large quantities.

One judge in the South has requested them in lots of 500 each. Just to help jolt self-centered husbands and wives into a wider understanding of their domestic roles.

And that is doubly helpful when Innocent children are involved in such domestic feuding.

Lawyers, clergymen, dental surgeons and medics these and many other experienced men and women are thus doing yeomen service as Marriage Counselors even though unofficially.

They might also be iermed "Prophylactic Psychiatrists* for they nip in the bud many abnormal behavior trends that can ultimately lead to divorce, delinquency and even confinement in mental hospitals.

A decade ago there was the false notiwi that certain pro-fessiwial groups ^ould hold an exclusive right to psychological counseling.

Now we realize that all trained, far-^hted Americans can render splendid aid by their us-official help.

For feuding couples are too close to their own quarrel to have the proper perspective.

They definitely need a widened horizon.

It generally requires outside ed horizon.

It generally requires outside friends of experience and ^good Judgment to offer this broader perspective.

Dr. Menninger appreciated this need to make psychiatry a meet Instead <rf a profession when he siiid all doctors should be psychiatrists, Instead of a sma 11 specialized group within thf medical field.

Many doctors, as well as clergymen and attorneys, thus take advantage of these non-profit aids made available by this progressive newspai?er, for such

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 7;

Bert James Baker and Shelby Jean Martin Stalls, both of Greenville; Stephen James Jefferson, Kinston, and Mary Jo Quinerly, Grifton; Charles Ray Coburn, Rt. o, Greenville, and Triesha Ellen Baker. Rt. 1, Macclesfield;

John Francis Fletcher III, Greenville, and Harriet Turren-line Loy, Graham; Stevn Edward Luper and Eva Collins Buck, bdth or Rocky Moimt; Dewey Alan Robinson. Williams-ton, and Melva Lois Barnhill, Rt. 5, Greenville:

John Dunton Strickland and Patricia Foley Gurganus, both of Greenville; Jenles Isaac Mobley, Rt. 1, Grimesland, ^nd Lin-

Want Cats And Dogs On A Leash

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. AP) Catslike dogswould have to be kept on a leash under a proposed ordinance before the City Council.

The request came from Alderman John Johnson, who said hed been getting an Increasing number of complaints about cats running loose and eating birds.

da Kay Morgan. Rt. 3, Washington; Bobby Lavender Teal, Ocoee, Fla., and Carol Lou Braxton, Ayden;

Peter William Cicarelli and Sharon Florence Helton,-both of New York City, N.Y.; Cornelius Eugene Freer. ISaileys Crossroads, Va., and Mary Frances Redetzke, Arlington. Va.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Hepry Brown and Prancle Mary Page, both of Greenville; Charlie Ray EdwarcLs. Greenville, and Chrisle BeU Waaver, Rt. 4. CreenfLUa.

Public Notices

booklets open the eyes of the feuding couples.

Bride and groom expect to remain happily married fore ver But due to ignorance of sexual

facts and the different outlook NOTICE

of the male vs. the female, they North Carolina often become maritally^ "de- County of Pitt ranged. The undersigned having qual-

So send for the booklet "Sex ified as Administrator of the

to the undersigned Administrator.

This 12th day of July, 1965. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of the Estate of

Ann Taylor Everett, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys

July 15. 32. 29. Aug. 0

Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, returned envelope, plus 20 cents and see what Donald Is using to stop divorces.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-. dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Estate of Ann Taylor Everett, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all . persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersighed Administrator *at its office in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before January 15, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said .Estate will please make immediate payment

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tiie undersigned, having this day qualified as Adminiatratrix of the estate of Nannie F. White, deceased, late .of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the .deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Adminiatratrix at 308 East Tenth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be plMd-ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Administratrix.

This the 19th day of July, 1965.

ELIZABETH WHITE MCMILLAN

Administratrti Estate of Nannie P. Wbite, Deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney July 22. 29, Aug. 5, lA

ANTIQUES

(oodiJi

njtiqiUL

Mrs. .Tyson and Mrs. Allen left Wednesday morning for a buying trip through Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. They hope to find many lovely antiques io add to their stock.

Our Early American "Cabin-In-The Pines* is filled fuU of iiiellow' pine furniture, pictures, lamps, fire-place equipment brasa, copper and wood acces-aortea.

Our new merchandise will be on display beginning, late Saturday afternoon.

Our shop la open every day of the week from 9:30 nntU 5 o'cioek. We welcome yout

Mrs. Tyson^ Mrs. AlUn Mrs. Corbott

HOW CpiiE alLTHI ^:,tH6FACAPg,Mli

o 1

BRCSUdiHT TVMO / fACNING C5ES6ES > HOME OA Af=f>ROVAL I POKT KNONV WmCH ONE rt) WF-AFITO

1 THIPOC >it)U OUGHTi

Th Daily Raftector, Oraanvilla, N. C.Thurtday, Augutt f, f5^USED CAR MARKET PLACE

To quickly find the better car that moans moro driving comfort and safotv. check the vVidar lelection of values in Classifieri rolav

Autoa For Salo

BUICK ~ 1962 Wildcat 2 dr. Sport coupe, power steering and brakes. Maroon & white. CaH Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1962 hk t(m pick-up truck, rad., 6 cyl., r-w, long body fleet side. White Chevrolet. West End Circle, PL 2-3134.

CHEVROLET ~ 1965 Belalr 4 dr. sedan, r-h, power steering, black with whitewalls. Low mileage. Whit ^Chevrolet. PL2-3134.

COMET 1962 custom 4r., auto trans., rad., heat., light blue, whitewalla. 27,000 mUes. $1095. P & D Motors'; Bethel, PL 8-4408.

Tracks Fpr Sak

CHEVROLET 1959 ^ pickup truck steel flat body., good tires, extra nice perfect cond. $795. P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

CHEV. 1951 V8 H t<m pickup; 1961 CHEV. convertible, auto., nice. Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave. PL 2-4776.

Mak Hl|i Wankci

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 OMC pickup, ftpeelal prices. See at Greenville Part* and Metal, Bethel Hwy.

CORVAJW ^ 1962 Monza, white with red int. Rad., heat., auto, trans,,.extra clean. S & E Motor Service, 746-3111.

DODGE-.,, 1960-good condition, good gaa mileage. $375.00. Call PL 8-3013r

DODGE 1958 4 door sedan, 6 cyl. straight drive. Excellent 2nd car $395, 758-4677.

FORD 1964 Starliner. dean, new tires. Call PL 2-4260.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500. Ex-cellent cflhditlon. Can be seeu Apt. 102-'Meade St. after 6p.m.

mustang.- 1965 2 dr. hdtp. Cruiseo-inatic, 289 engine. Call Rex Wslcwrtght, PL 8-1128.

OLDSMOBILE 98, - 1960 4 dr. sedan, auto, trans., r-h, elec. wlndowsf Real nice, local, one owner. Stafford Olda. PL8-8416.

PLYMOUm - 1957 V-8 station wagon, rawov heater, ww, auto, trans., good cond. PL 2-3035.

PONTIAC 1962 starchief 4 dr. sedan, rad., heat,, automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond.^ Dodge Town, PL 8-3151.

RENAtXi,! Dauj^e 1959

Will rwi. -flOO. Call PL 2-4823 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGHN 1963 r-h. whitewalis. red with beige int., (me owner. Priced to sell. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed Msd car from Wagner -WaldnET Motors, Inc., 752-45K.

BEFOr^ YOUlsUYrOTOP bY & loo^over our selection of used cars at reasonable prices. B&E Auto Sales, Parmvllle. 753-3628.

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

FORD 1956 H ton pickup V-8, custom cab, original throughout. ExceUent cond. $595. Bill Jenkins Used cars. 264 By-Pass.

GMC 1963 one ton stake. Dodge Town, N. Greene, PL 8-3151.

1958 GMC TRUCK, new motor, good running condition, S wheel and saddle tanks, air horn, brake away valves. $1200. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. Seen at Greenville Stock Yard.

AUTOS WANTED

CASH FOR CARS

sill us YOU* CAR

Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

BOATS ft iQUIPMENT

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original m-lee when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown Wood lue. to Greenville,

Outboird Motors

We have on hand now (3) new I9ti $H h.p. Evtonide motart.

Jack's Bait ft Tackle Shop Ayden 74f-S521

OPPORTUNITY

For Ambitious Man, age 22-44 with PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. ExceUent fringe benefits, training program. For interview write Box 133, GreenvUle. Cali PL 2-8820; NighU PL 2-2621

ARE YOU BORED IN PRE-sent Job? High School graduate, age 20-25, needed in dynamic consumer finance field. Must have car A ambition to get ahead. Phone Mr. Jones at PL 2-7117 from 9 to 5:30.

Mitcaltaneeui Per Sak

PORTABLE TELEVI8I0 N $128.95. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 119 Evans St.. lTA-204t.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEL Scaffolding, Oeneratora, Water Pumps. Por Rent or Sale. Brooks Bsrvm Co.. Kinston. JA 7'24M.

GOOD TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. R.A. F(mntain A Sons. Phone 749-3281, Fountain, N.C.

CARPENTERS WANTED TO buUd AieU A semi-finished

homes. Needed immediately.

CaU or come by office of Carolina Model Hotmes, on Memorial Drive, Greenville, 758-8171,

24JW0 B.T.. AIR CONDITION-er. Used 7 weeks. Price $200. Phone 746-6354.

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

WANTED CURB BOY: 16

years of age. White. CaU 8-2205 or 8-2558.

Work ViMfd

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick In home. PlA-24^,

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SALES A SERVICE trades, rentals (m aU makes. For fair prices, see HAM Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for safe (Iriv. ing. Let Carr AUen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit instaUed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. 2-2^.

DOGS AND PETS

ONE MALE SIAMESE KITTEN, $15.00. Call PL 8-1283 after 1 p.m.

EMPiOYMENT

Famak Halp Wantad

BROWN-WOODl

COST +10% SALE

Any Naw FonUae Or Tempest (k Our Offered Ts Tea Par Tbs ^MNBial PriM Of CsM PlM lervica Plus 19%

BROWN^WOOD INC. 12M oieiaNBow pt i-Tiii

^^ka Far Sala

BRIDOW: STONE 1965 motor scootar.n$h actual miles. $250. Just Ukr ntw. 8 A E Motor Serviett Ayden.

TO BOOST BUSINESS rUD Classified Ads I They w ork I

SAVE

WITH

daily reflector

Order your ad to run 7 Umei the cost, to less per day When you get desired results, oaU PL 2-6166 and stop the id. You pay lor only the number of days your ad actually aupeayad.

RATES

7Sc mtoUnnm charge for 8 lines or less for first Inserttoa. 1 Day ^SSe Per Une Par Day 4 Day->23e Per Line Par Day 7 Days-^-80e Par Una Par Day Jontraat Ratea Avallabla

CLAiEIFIED DISPLAT RATKB

$1A8 Per Column Uefc.

Open Rate Contract Ratea AvailaMa

DEADLINES

No naw ada. kills or correc-tions accepted after 3 pm. tkt day before pubUcatloo.

ERRRS

Fha <kUy Rgflactor will tw respoQsibla (udy fw tte fM uDcorreet or omittad toaertuo of any Advertisement in tiieaa eolumna and then coly tg Wa ztBt af a maka^ff>od tM don. Error which do n lessen the value of the advir-tlsement will not be cotrerteo oy a make-good Inscfftto^llk publWier reaervea the fkM te revise or njed any

CAU

PL 2-6166

MAID. ONE OR TWO D/YS A week for cleaning and ironing. No cooking or smaU children. Will furnia transportation In Greenville or In WinterviUe. Do not caU if you go in factory or back to school. Tel: 2-4086.

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your hwne, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today lor Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quaUty workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most aU sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie.

UWNMOWERS

$4.n u.

Paris & Servcie For Lauson, Brigg.s-Strat(oii, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene 8t. PL 2-3286

ZEBCO REELS. 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270,

ATTENTION FARMERS

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

Machine sawed pine, clear and dry, first quality.

Beasler Lumber Pmducts Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.

JACOBS TRUCKS, COMMUTA-tor kit, $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.

PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Builders Supply will show you withiRit obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

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

WHITE LADY TO LIVE-IN while mother works at night. 758-3868.

WANTED: WHITE OR COL-

ored lady for housekeeping A child care, 5 days week. Write Lady Box 408, Greenville.

UDIES

We need 3 l&dies to do survey work la Pitt County. Openings immediately and permanent. For Interview, call this week between 9 and 10 a.m. at the Tetterton Building, Room 10. Aak for Mr. Sandaford.

PART-TIME FOUNTAIN HELP 2 daya per week, Wed. A Sat, Apply at Warrens Drug Store.

WANTED: WOMAN COOK

.HOUSEKEEPER. References required. Call after 9 a.ra. 8-1210

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an insurance deWt in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C, Dail 734-2457.

OFFICE HELP WANTED: Typist, telephone receptionist. Posting .. . No bookkeeping. Write to Office Box 408, Of^ville, N.C.

Mak Halp Wanted

MALE HELP WANTED: C.L. lAipton Co., apply W.5th St.^ Ext,

MEN NEEDED NOW

Par Railroad Communications. See our ad under class Schooto-Instructions.

ROOFING. GUTTERS. SIDING (aluminum), Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Goodscm Roofing, PL 2-4322

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service

CURK & CO.

758-9125

S. Memorial *>r. at 264 By-Pasa

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING With E. C. Newtcxi, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-432I.

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP HOT. DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florist. W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SAU

Furniture ft Appliances

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Fumitura Co.. 5 Pts.

Miscellaneous For Sak

INCREASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut.

4 Room Model Home Full

YOU GET EVERYTHING LISTED BELOW

CONSISTS of a gorgeous 2-piece living room suite with solid foam cushions, 2 mahogany end tables and cocktail table and 2 tail decorator lamps, a large 4-piece bedroom suite with double dresser, mirror chest and full-size bed, a complete .kitchen group with family-size dinette, a range and deluxe refrigerator. This group originally seijs for $840.

$29?

NO MONEY DOWN JOHNNY JONES

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St. Greenville, N, C.

Across From Armory Phone 752-7696

CUSTOM BXHLT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens. Ii dividers. Metal Specialties, 758(591.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wks. old. Bex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Orele, PL 2-2537.

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?

My men make 20 calls per day and average $400 per month in earnings. No collecting, no soliciting. no canviAslnf, no arrear accounts to call. 100% selling and making money. Interested? Write Personnel Manager, P .0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

BPEEDY-THRIPTY! That's tbe sort of action you get tnm Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LINOLEUM RUGS. DINETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, recor(i playermany other Items. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

881sctllanous For fak

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, h(nemade pies, variety of waffles. Opea 24 brs.

FOR SALE: HOSPITAL BED, waterproof mattress. Practically new. hand operated, foot and head can be raised, iJso entire bed can be leveled to suit patient. Trust Dept. State Bank & Trust Co. PL 2-3419.

20 VOLUME SET: AMERICAN Peoples Encyclopedias 10 Volume set; Childrens Boc8u; 1 Book Case. AU books are brand new. Very reasonable price. Call PL g-4909 Immediately.

WRINGER WASHING MA-chine for sale. CaU PL 2-7059.

LAWNMOWERS

Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Fittest Lwiewer. . Plus A Ooe Year Wsrrsttty

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greeae St. PL ^3266

PIGS. PLAC:E ORDER NOWT wm fiU as ripen. CaU nights. PL 2-5422.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for beat convenience, Mved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection. lighted and fenced p^. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. GreenvUles largest and nicest mobil# home parksecond section now open. Pine-vlew Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Ront

FOR RENT: VACATIONERS

Scotty Travel Trailer. Phone PL-2-6839 after 6:(X) p.m.

REMODELING? DO-IT-YOUR seU tUe at Pitt Tile Co., 906 S. WiiShington. See this new vinyl, easy to tostaU. PL 2-4998.

STORM WINDOWS StMrm windows and dom, awe-IBKS. venetiaa blinds, pardi to-elosures, paint and hardwara. No down payment, three years te pay.

C. L. LUPTON COBIPANY Tour Comfort Is Onr Business'* PL 8-2239

LARGE SIZE REPRIGERA-tor, freezing unit across top. WUl seU cheap. PL2-2068 after 5 p.m.

USED ELECTRIC RANGE, Excellent condition. PL 8-1131 before 6 p.m.

I960 REFRIGERATOR IN EX-ceUent condition. PL8-1830.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam St Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware

HENDRiX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

1^)04 Dickinson Ava.

rtOUSIHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER BLUE Lustre is eay on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 9012 East 10th Street

Mobik Homes For Sik

CHEV. HOUSECAR. MOTOR good, 2 new tires. Ideal Campers, Hunters, Fishermen. PL 2-4395 after 5 p.m.

1959 MODEL NASHUA; $2,000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft. CaU PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206.

Trillar Spaca For Ront

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenvuie. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apsrtmants For Rani

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 806 S. Elm. available in Sei^. One St twu bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. CHiU PL 2-3876.

APARTMENT - FIVE ROOMS. Third house from College. AvaU-able September first. CaU Day PL 2-2273; Night PL 2-2040.

DUPLEX APT. 3 BEDROOMS Air cond. $90 per month, or with stove & refrigerator ^5 per month. CaU PL 2-4723.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT. 1017-A Chestnut Street. $30 month. CaU PL 8-1891.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

CMnpletely FurtfrtMd

Air CondltioaaB

Lauadryotte

Student Reservattaas For Fan

N.C. U ft U.S. 264 By-Pass Can 758-8168

(1) BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., private entrance, I block from business district. PL8-1436.

3 TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT, also traUer completely furnished. CentraUy located. VA 5-5281, Bethel, N.C. CaU Athelene Whitehurst.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private entrance & bath, 106 Wade St. Prefer couple. 758-3532

Resort Proparty For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

COTTAGES ft APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOB REN*"

BROCK'S REALTY

FT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. P.O. ftox 178 Phone 786-5467

NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE-traller at Atlantic Beach. I blocks from ocean and fishing pier, CaU PL 2-2864 after 6 p. m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY gnd Kindergarten. Infants to 8 years. Well supervised by A ladies, hot lunches. 6 days, 6:30 a.m, to 6:30 p.m., 302 S. Maple,' PL 2-7748.

ftusinoss Property For Rent

MEN NIEDiD NOW

TO TRAIN for RaUroad Communication positions. $400-$600 monthly after short break-in, plus advancement, retirement, exceUent benefits, lifetime security. If you quality, term avaUable. If between 17-35 and sincerely Interested In future security, see Mr. WorreU, Holiday Inn, Thursday 2-8 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. tU 12 noon. Married, must bring wife: Under 21, parents. No phone caUs.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA. VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-8151

BUILDING, 2,400 SQ .FT., electric door on Mde. New heating plant. 211 Boyd Ave. PL 8-1477 day; PL 2-5733 Nights.

HOME LOANS

FHA-VA

CONVENTIONAL

Loweat Closing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 758-2488

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD R E A I, T Y: Greenbriar, 4 bedroom, 2\i bath, internal vacuum cleaning service. Low $26,500. CaU PL 8-4202.

Houses For Ront

6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. Located 1106 Colonial Avenue. Phone PL 2-3254.

Office Space For Rent

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, contains 154 square feet. Located one block from downtown Post Office, at 219 Cotanche Str e e t. Heat and air conditioning. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

Rooms For Rent

Houses For Sak

INSURANCE

CORN SHELLER COMMER-eial type Model E Minneapolis-Mollne. Good as new! List Si600, sale price $400. CaterpiV lar power unit 100 HD Diesel. ExceUent condition. Price $400. ColUns MilUng Co., Ayden, 746-6521.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your tomie. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.

Jesug Answered, Verily VerUy, I say Unto Thee, Except A Man Be Born Of Water And Of The Spirit, He Cannot Enter Into The Kingdom Of God. John 1:5

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital ai-e easy to solve. IU show you how. CaU PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

AUTO INSURANCE

Having trouble setting auto liabUity, comiwehensive or col-liMon insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.

DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-tlon covWMe Meet With The Increase Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

LYNDALE 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, brick, drive - In garage, BUI Williams Real Estate, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, kitchen ft den comb., waU to wall carpet all room. PL 8-3572.

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. BuUt-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE -Moyewood. 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kitchen, with enclosed knotty-pine back porch, central air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting, garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner. PL 2-4524.

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If yon need a room or apt. for the next school year, phone 758-3162.

Trucks For Rent

MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15<i a mile. Gas and oU furnished. Furniture pads and cart available. Rental office at Netoon Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

FOR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get oounty-wlde coverage at tiny eost. Dial PL 2-6166 and idaoe your Help Wanted ad now!

IFECIAL NOTICES

MECHANIC LIEN-1959 OPEL Olympia for aale for repairs. Contact Auto Specialty, 917 W .5th St. PL 8-1131.

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, OreenviUes only fi minute car wash, waxee tool Evans St. off Tenth.

WANTED

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deliver Tte Dally Reflector. Apply drculati(m Dept., or call PL 2-6106

Wankd To Buy

WANT TO BUY: USED STAND-ard typewriter, good cond., reasonable price. Write box 539, GreenvUle.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO RENT

Discount Dept, Store Mgr, desires to rent 3 bedreom home in GreenvUle or viciatty oi Greenville. Call 758-4062

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M, MobUe Home Sales August Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mobUe home for ^.195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY: 5 room house, 2 bedrooms, den, kitchen, and liviife room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1*0 FORD Eeonoline IQQC pickup, nice I? I FORD Long wheel base 01 pickup ^695

1-7 FORD Pickup, IQAC I lonv wheel base

long wheel hue OLDSMOBILE with

air condition One owner

'695

LimE WINDHAM'S

Behind HoUday Ian Oioted Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air syitem. Be comfortable thia summer. Prompt service, terms available.

PoUards Plumbing, Htg. an^ Air Conditieaing Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St.

Phene PL ft-7232 or PL 2-4HS

Thinking of Selling or Buying a Homo?

MOYE ft OVERTON

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

19S CHEVROLET

BelAlr 4 door sedan, radio, heater, power steering, black with whitewalls, lew mileage.

Jamei M. Moye Johnnie Overton

PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808

AHENTION

FARMERS

Sell Your * Tobacco At The Twin BiHck Warehouse In Tifton, Georgia. Little Competition WiUi Carolina Tobacco.

OPERATED BY J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN. N. C.

Call ED LiniE

Telephone, 746-3327, Ayden For Space ft Hauling

1944 CHEVROLET

Super Sport, radio heater, power ateer-Ing, automatic trans-misaion, bucket seats, ^ whitewalls, mareen with hlaek taterier, ~ one owner

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NSU

FREE reprint How te pick e aew car for below $2,9i(V a factual comparison of 18 Imparted eutemobiles. Write far free repriht tot Excl. U. S. Importer: Transcontinental Motors, 421 East 9Ist Street, New York, New York 10028. Tel: (212) TR 6-7013.

New Business Opening

GREENVILLE OFFICE SERVICE

CALL US FOR

TYPING GENERAL

MIMEOGRAPHING SECRETARIAL

SERVICES

We Are Located At Georgetovae Sheppeee, HI Cotaaehe Street, GreenviUe, N, C., Office No. tl

Telephone 758-4998

a G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR HOMES LOTS FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 BAST 5th STREET 752-4012 752-3612

FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL

6 HOUSES

1 BUILDING

Leul*d Atlantic Av. A Cooper, Alloy

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11:00 A.M. AUG. 13, 1965

The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.

ATLANTIC AVE.

PL 2-6171

( -

RACHAEL MAXWELL MOORE HOME

1600 East 5th Street Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

This lovely home was willed In trust for the GREENVILLE ART CENTER by the late Mrs. Moore. It Is Ideally located on the southeast corner o Fifth Street and Maple Street. The house contains a living room, dining room, den, three bedrooms and two baths.

The property may be inspected between 4 and 6 p.m. on August 11th, 14th and 15th or by contacting Dr. Frank Adams at PL 8-1847 or Fred T. Mattox at PL 2-6123.

The sale will be at public auction for each at the Courthouse door In Greenville, N. C., at noon on Ai^ust 16, 1965.

A 10% deposit will be required of the high bidder.

' The bid wlU be accepted or rejected within 10 days. Upon acceptance, immediate possession can be had with the balance of the purchasf price held in escrow pending delivery of the deed-

Board of Directors of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Art Foundation yyed T. Mattox, Attorney

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala, 4 dr. aedan. r/h, nule. (raaa., 256 ft. engine, power alter-

lag ft Wakes, tinted

lu't glass, padded dash, ^

wheel oovrs, daylona Uue, malddng Inter-<T ior, wws, demonstra- ^ tor

1965 CHEVROLET r

!a tMi pickup truck, 'fleetside, long wide body, radio, heater, custom cab, green and white, whitewalls, full custom ohreme all the way, e,(MMI actual miles, /fi priced to sell, like new

1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 4 dr. sedan, ^ 6 ely., standard trans., r/h, light blue, wws, wheel eevers, eetnomy car.

'63 VOLKSWAGEN rI h, wws, red with heige Interior, one owner.

WHITE CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLI PL 2-3134

Daily Raffadior, OraanvUI, N. C.

August 5, 1965

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> The North CSsrollns bog market: Market steady. PiicM

24.25-24.75 Salisbury, Statesville and Hlckorj'; 23.75 - 24.75 WU-$aa; 23.25 - 24.25 Rocky Mount, KinstoD, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Neai<m Grove, Lumberton 23.50 - 24.00 Murfreesboro and R(^)er8onvlUe; 24.25 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elia-abethtown, Dunn. Pink H1, Pine Level, Oiadboum; 24.00 Gi'eensboro, Rich Cuare, Selma; 3.75 Siler City, Mount GU-ead and Dmton; 23.50 Golds-bwo. Tarboro and Bethel.

ci^>ally nonferrous metals, put

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markeu steady. Supplies adequate to hwt, demand good. Prices paid tn'oducers for clean, unused eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34 to 35^; medium, whites 25H to 26^; small, whites 17 to 18.

NEW YORK (AP)~A rally by t<^d-mlnlng shares featured a nixed session cm the New York Stock Exchange Mtrly this afternoon.

Prices of most key issues showed littte or no change.

The gold shares advanced 1 or 2 prints, making new highs in some Instances. Their rise reflected a Jump in the price of t<dd on the London Bullion Exchange to the highest price in year.

Fear of currency devaluation in Britain had its echoes in Wall Street, as the British pound and toe dcfllar are closely related in international finance.

Some of the best gains of gold . mining shares in Wall Street were trimmed later, however. as other stocks rallied in London, showing that the immediate impact of the gold price sews wa softened.

Some other natural resource issues m the Big Board, iHin-

Community

Announcements

Mrs. Margie Garris and daughter, Valerie, ctf Ayden and niece, Lisa Williams, oi Greenville have returned home from visiting relatives in Philadel-Baltlmcwe and WashingUm,

D. C.

on a good show but most of the itodc list was trendless.

The Associated Press average of 90 stocks at noon was unchanged at 328.4 with toe industrial, rails and utilities all unchanged as well.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .54 at 883.34.

The noajor steelmakers showed scarcely any change. Almost toe same condition prevailed among the top auto stocks.

IBM was o(i 2 while gains of a point or so were made by U.S. Smelting and (Control Data.

Prices were higber In modern ate trading oa toe American Stock Ehcchange.

Corporate bond prices were mixed. .S. Treasury bonds sagged In reaction to the advance in the price of gold In Ixmdon.

Atmosphere Of Carnival For Narfcet Opening

NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.

"The Senior Choir diub of English Chapel PWB Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home I of Mrs. Alice Moore, 707-B Imperial St.

Chnrch BenefH

Barbecue dinners will be sold 9A St. John PWB Church, Lincoln Paik, ParmvUle, every Saturday is August.

Quarterty conference will be held at Haddocks Chapel Church Friday at 7:30 pm.

The following services will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church for the remainder of toe week: tonight, choir rehearsal: Friday night, monthly conference.

Lea Gaylannettes will meet tonight at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. R. B. Jones. 302 Nash St.

The Empire Social Club meets Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the hmne of Bfrs. Lottie Staton. 206-B New St.

Mrs. Ethel Daniels, t 406 Cadillac St.. is leaving to visit her daughter in Callfomia.

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FAIRMONT, N. C. (AP) ~ A carnival atmosphere surrounded this southeastern North Caroltea town today as flue-cured tobacco sales opened on the South CaroUna-Border North Carolina Belt.

In early sales, baskets of untied tobacco brought as high as $72 per 100 pounds. However, a warehouse spokesman said that about 40 per cent of the tobacco sold this morning went under the government price sui^rt program.

Charley Stafford, a member of toe Fairmwit Board of Trade, said, This is a fine crop ... a fine crop of smoking tobacco. He said this years crop had been hurt by 30 inches of rain, j

Todays early prices, Stafford said, were 18 to 20 cents a pound j above last years opening day when 1.4 mlUlon pounds sold In Fairmont at an average of $45.47 per hundred. ,

I beUeve prices will be as high as 1^ per hundred pounds next Tuesday, Stafford said. |

Hed and untied flue-cured tobacco wUl be sold f(w the first seven days of sales on the 11 South CTaroUna markets and eight Noth Carolina markets which make up the Border Belt. The 1965 crtHJ is the first to be sold under the acreage-poundage control program.

Joe Pell, an owner of the Llb^ erty Twin State Warehouses, said the crop looked good, but the price is not adjusted because sales have not been underway long enough. He said It would take two or three days to regulate the prices.

Nondescript tobacco, Pell said, was selling for about $35 a hundred with top lugs at $72.

While farmers watched

GOVERNMENT SERVICE AWARD ... Sherwood L. Jones, U.S. Weather Bureau Field Representative Is shown presenting Mis. Pattle Mizelle a length-of-service award in recognition of her 25 years as Cooperative Weather Observer for Greenville, as her husband, who assists in the operation looks on. The lapel button, carrying the. eagle and shield of the U.S. Government is emblazoned with the number of years of service. Jones commended Mrs. Mizelle for the "prompt and accurate reports of rainfall and river stages" which she reports by telephone to the Weather Bureau River District Office In Raleigh. Flood warning forecasts for the Tar River are issued on the basis of these and other reports. The weather observation post here has been manned by mwnbers of Mrs. Mizzelle's family since 1922.

Speaker Looks To Future Of Junior High Schools

The Junior High School of the their j 70s will be larger, have more tobacco being sold, their wives daily periods with fewer minutes and hlldren shoi^d In Pair- each and provide a greater va-mont, about 40 miles southeast j riety of offerings, said a Junior of FayettevUle near toe South High specialist here Wednesday Carolina border. evening.

Many children followed their fathers as they listened to Joe

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Bauldin of Buies Creek sell the leaf with the familiar tobacco auctioneer's chant.

The warehouse floor was packed with farmers, warehousemen. buyers, and onlo(A:-ers as sales began at 9 a.m.

Some farmers came to watch (qjenlng day sales, but did not offer any tobacco for sale.

Max Blue of Carthage sold 2,-700 pounds of lugs at an average of $64 a hundredweight. He said he was satisfied ... the government satisfied me. His tobacco went under the government price support program.

L. T. Hardy of Greenville sold i 4,800 pounds at average of $62 | a hundredweight, but only 600 pounds went under the price stabilization program. Hardy doesnt look for a good season, however, It was washed out, he said.

Bobby Bass of Newton Grove said he was weU pleased. He sold 2.200 pmtnds at an average of $66 a pound, cwnpared with ^ $60 for his first days sales last; year. He looks forward to a good: season. |

Robert Shaw, associate R()be- ,

Dr. Aaron H. Lauchner of To

mahawk, Wis., guest lecturer at East Carolina College for the fifth Junior High School Work-j shop now underway, was the i principal speaker for the Phi Delta Kappa banquet.

*Tncreasingly greater emphasis is being accorded guidance

Trawler Nets Torpedo Off Va. Coast

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP)-^A deepsea trawler netted a torpedo off the Virginia coast today, 60 miles north of where the trawler Snoopy was blown to bits by a similar catch last month.

Wary (rf the find that to<rfc eight lives in toe Snoopy blast off Cape Hatteras, the trawler New Bedford didnt try to bring toe torpedo aboard.

The trawler radioed the Coast Guard it was rigging the net containing the 10-foot cylinder

and counselling, use of cumulative record materials and realistic evaluation of each student according to his abilities, talents, needs, problems and incentives, said Dr. Lauchner. "This will reduce the number of drop-outs in Junior High.

Lauchner Is a retired junior high school principal now devoting his time to serving as Junior high consultant, directing workshops and speaking for education groups.

He also Indicated strong trends toward essay-type testing, use of language laboratories in junior high, independent research and study for highly capable students and team teaching in his Wednesday talk.

Dr. William B. Martin of the School of Education faculty, Is directing the Junior High Workshop and is serving as president of the Delta PI Chapter of PDK.

son County farm agent, said i ^ a fishing buoy and retiring after watching an hour of sales 1 safe distance.

this morning, It looks good ' now. Earlier In the season the ; crop looked bad. We had a tremendous crop started and there was less disease, but the rain I bleached It out. Shaw said he expected the poundage to be off , this year.

Pravda Reports Loss Of Meats

Visif Lasted For 45 Years

PENN YAN, N.Y. (AP) When John Herbert stepped off the train from New York aty, he expected his visit as a fresh air boy would last only a few weeks.

That was 45 years ago.

Wednesday Herbert marked the anniversary of his arrival on a trip sponsored by the New York Herald Tribunes fresh air program.

He recalled that, when h reached the home of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Jolley on Aug. 4, 1920, the family took him to a doctor. The doctor prescribed good food and fresh air.

The Tribune arranged for the boy to remain with the Jolleys, although he visited his parents in New York City occasionally.

MOSCOW (AP) -- Pravda reported today that lack of packing plants and sluggish operation of existing ones is causing loss of meat in the virgin land country.

Animals are losing 10 per cent of their weight while waiting at , , , ,, .

the stockyards or during long! explosion followed shipments to other parts of the country, the Communist party paper said.

The Coast Guard said the torpedo probably will be disposed of by a Navy demolition team.

The Coast Guard ordered the area cleared of other vessels.

Coast Guard spokesmen said a 1%3 registry showed the New Bedford operated out of Kenne-bunkport, Maine.

The Snoopy, out of Portland,

Maine, had been working 41 miles east of False Cape on

North Carolinas Outer Banks. ^ aa*l

for years a graveyard for shjps pOf 3 100 1V1II6S and World War Hs famed tor- '

: RIVER EDGE. N.J. (AP) -

As her net came In, the skip- 1 More than 30 youngsters were per, Edward Doody of Portland, | running in circles today after radioed the skipper of a nearby j claiming what they say is the trawler, he had something and American long-distance running was going to bring It aboard.-^ marathon record of 3,100 miles.

FBI Helps Hunt At Chapel Hill

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Chapel Hill Police CSilef W. D. Blake said lab reports received today from the FBI should be very helpful In the investigation of the murder of a young University of North Carolina coed.

There are two or three things in the lab reports which vrtll aid us greatly once we arrest the right person, Blake said.

The chief refused to disclose what Information was contained in the lab reports.

H this was known. he explained, there value may be lost.

Meanwhile, a man answering the description of one seen In a botanical garden where 21-year-old Suellen Evans of MooresvlUe was stabbed to death last Friday has been questioned twice by police.

Blake said the questioning had resulted in no significant evidence, and the man was released.

The man, Blake said, closely fitted the description of a Negro seen entering and leaving the botanical garden at about the time Miss Evans was slain.

The chief said the man told officers he bad been visiting his wife who worked in a dormitory adjoining the botanical garden.

Youngsters Run

Obituary

Woman And Four Children Axed

LAC MEGANTIC, Que. (AP) A woman and her foiu- child-

TICE

DRIVHN

THEATRE

Snakes Hamper Recovery Effort

PANAMA (AP) - Poisonous snakes aboard a Peruvian DC4 cargo plane survived its crash Wednesday and hampered efforts to recover seven bodies strewn around the wreckage.

Troops cordoned off the area untU It was cleared of the snakes.

Wood

f with an aa aarly

today at their home in the vU-lage of La Guadeloupe, 130 miles east of Monti-eal. police said.

Police at Lac Megantic, 30 miles south of the village^ said they got a telephone call at 12:50 a.m, telling them to visit the home of Mrs. Paul-Emile Roy.

Di the house, the police reported, they found the bodies of

noon, wlU be held Friday at 3 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zicm Church. The Rev. M. L. Beamon will officiate and burial will follow in Brown Hill Ceme-terj'.

Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Stella Johnson of Philadelphia Pa.; two sons, Faulkner Clark of Durham and Robert Bruce Clark; one grandson.

The body will remain at Flan-

The boys snapped the record Wednesday night and are still running around the one-third mile track at Veterans Memorial Park.

The athletes, ranging in age from 14 to 21, began running in relays July 30 and hope to keep going until Friday night.

The marathons purpose Is to arouse interest in long-distance running.

Crime, Torture Books Acquired

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) The Michigan State University library says it has acquired a 1,400-volume collection on crime, torture and dueling from the library at the Castle (rf Nu-rembei^ In Germany.

The bocdcs mainly are in Latin and German script and many have parchment bindings, said John Whitelaw. MSU special collections librarian.

Whitelaw said they are expected to be of special value to students in police administration and social science.

Add One More, For Good Luck

CRESSKILL, NJ. (AP) Thirteen is an unlucky number, Bernard CSiamplon said, so we just had to have 14. An 8-pound, 1-ouncc boy brought the family roster to 11 boys and three girls, toe oldest 17.

2-Prc System For Natural

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Power Commission established today a two-price system for producer natural gas rates.

The decision in the milestone Permian Basin area case Is expected to be the pattern for rulings in other pending area rate cases and ultimately for orders to apply to aU major producing areas.

A commission spokesman said it was estimated the decision would require refunds of something like $30 milUon to $35 million by producers in the Permian Basin area^three counties in New Mexico and 55 counties in Texas Railroad Commission districts Nos. 7C and 8.

The commission said virtually all Permian Basin interstate producti(i goes to three pipeline purchasers, who would share the refunds.

These pipelines then would be required, under current com-misfdon procedures, to pass on the refunds to their customers. The pipelines, and the percentage of the Inserstate Permian production they purchase, are El Paso Natural Gas Co., El Paso. Tex., 73 per cent; Northern Natural Gas Co., Chnaha. Neb., 18 per <nt; and Trans-w^tem Pipeline Co., Houstcm, 9 per cent.

The dedsitm requires reduction by Sept. 1 of any rates in excess of those stipulated and also Imposes a moratorium until Jan. 1, 1968, on any price in-

Another Chicago Firm Bombed

CHICAGO (AP) - A bomb exploded Wednesday night outside a three-story building housing a glass company breaking some 40 windows. No one was injured.

Police did not connect the bombing to a series of explo-si(xis in downtown Chicago last month.

creases above Ihe. cMigs e> tablished.

Under the twfttiw system prescribed, the ceiling

price for the cent

per thousand cuWcr Wit of gas. The major prodHidgm involved had sought a one-price ceiling for all gas of about 20 cents.

The higher price is for new gas-well gas"to encouroge the search for new gas reserves at minimum over-all cost to consumers. The lower ceiling price is 14.5 cents, for aU other gas. including residue and casinghead.

These ceilings Include produo-tion taxes, which amount to about one cent for gas produced In Texas and less for that ;iro-duced in New Mexico-^The com-misMon said this noeans the celling prices for gasU>roduced in New Mexico will ^ lower than those for the 'txas districts. "

Gas-well gas, in it term used by the cnmmiMon and the industry, is gas found separately from oU. OUfgell gas, also called casinghead^ gas, is produced from oil weDs. Residue gas is what remains after oil-well gas or gas-well gas has been processed to remove liquids.

In the Permian area, about 97 per cent of resklue gas comes from oil-well gas, which accounts for about two-thirds of the productitm.

LBJ Confesses Can't Carry Tune

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson can't carry a tune, a completely informed source says.

The source is Johnswi. He told a choir from Bakersfield (Calif.) college in the White House rose garden Wednesday:

While I yield to no one in my wijoyment of harmony you can take that any way you like I yield to anyone in my ability to carry a tune.

Charge Driver In Backing Mishap

Richard Lee Wade, 17. of 1103 West Rocksprings Road was charged with failing to keep a proper lo(*out while bac^g by police following investigation of police following investigation of an 1:45 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Third and Cotancbe Streets.

Cpl. D. C. Evans reported the Wade auto backed into a utility pole, causing an estiimtted $350 damage to the car and so damage to the pole.

............

NOW THRU SATURDAY

BNIflimilllD

HI**

insjBssea:

IN TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1-g-S78 ADULTS 75C-CHILOREN 35c

THE EXPENDABLE SECRET AGENTS . . ,

SCHOOLED IN SABOTAGE LICENCED TO KILL . . . TRAINED TO FACE DANGER .

"THE GREAT SPY MISSION"

CODE NAME OPERATION CROSSBOW*

THE SUSPENSE ADVENTURE OF THE YEAR! TOP EXCITEMENT IN BLAZING COLOR!

SOPHIA LOREN TRAVOR HOWARD LILI PALMER

GEORGE PEPPAED JOHN MTIJ# PAUL HENREID

THRILLS START T-O-D-A-Y

SHOWS 1:083:005:007:00^9:00 Admlasiong ADULTS ... 75c CHILDREN . 35c

COMING SOON JOHN WAYNE SONS OF KATIE ELDER"

STRTE

Mrs. Roy, her daughter, France, agan and Parker Funeral Home j 6. and her three sons. Gaston,

until the funeral hour.

13. Claude. 12. and Mario, 9.

HOMES FOR SALE

SEE . . .

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

TO BUY - - - TO BUILD - - - TO SELL

NOTE NEW LOCATION

212 WEST THIRD ST. APT. 2

PHONE 7S2.646E OR 75S.3I36 , ^

CORRECTION

THE FOLLOWING ITEM IN YESTERDAY'S BIG VALUE DISCOUNT ADV. SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS:

AT WAGNER - WALDROP MOTORS

Dippity-Do ZFor

SETTING GEL REG. 11.25

2 For *1.50

' BIG ALUE

Discount

NEXT TO URRY'S SHOE STORE AT 5 POINTS

WE'RE AU FIRED UP AND

MONEY IN

READY TO OFFER YOU

THE BANK

RED HOT.

SAVINGS

0r Factoriefl Have Authorized T Pai On Aa Additional Bobob 0 AH New RAMBLER. MERCURY And COMETS deUvered in Angnsi.

Let One Of Our Experienced Sales Connaellors Explain The Advantages Of Buytng Car From Us NOW .

VAN JOHNSON HARDY RAj^WlCK - JIMMY LANGSTON CAYTON GRAy" ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

NC DEALER 2634