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WEATHER

eonUnned quit* Mitered ihundershowen.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FIND DAD'S PRESiNT Among tho groat valuot Rtffod In today's Clatslflod Ads.

84th Year NO. 197

MMnnm op

VHB A8B0CIATED PR

Tobacco AAarketing Cards Readied

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C.____WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1965

32 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Reds Dug In; More Fighting Tomorrow

Viet Cong Regiment Caught

In Marine Trap; Heavy Toll

T\A P I helicopters and

/.Si NANG, South Viet Nam quickly established heavy con-- .S. Marines and 7th I tact with the Red enemy. Offi-i^t gunners hainmered today cers said the Viet Cong force at a reinforced Viet COng regi- weU-dug in. may number up to ment on the Van Tuong peninsu- 2,000 men. la. about 60 ^es south of Da The batUe site is on the South Nang, In a baWe they caUed the China Sea about 10 mUes south biggest American ground en- i of the Marines' Chu Lai beacb-g^ge^t of the war. | head, 52 mUes south of Da Nang

M^. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, the and 330 miles northeast of Sai-

Siinina fP K 0 the Viet Cong

PiiSSf fh i well-concealed that

eluded the amphibious assault | numbers of the Marines

ship Iowa Jlma, which Is a hell-1 charged past them then were

copter ransport, a cruiser, an fired on the reaT attack transport and two de-1 Urrofflclal accounts from the

"Suddenly ihtre was no flrbiC at all, Page said.

Marine commander, said Viet Cong casualties will run into the hundreds.

"Were not through counting yet, Walt told newsmen.

Of American lossesofficially described as lightthe general said "75 per cent of our casual-

ties were people who got shot In the back. It Is very, very treacherous terrain.

The Leathernecks attacked In full regimental landing force, some from landing cr*aft and

stroyers.

We made maximum use of the sea, the briefing officer said. "We made great use of naval gunfire.

Walt reported guns of the cruiser Galveston wiped out two

battlefield said the Marines

The photographer was slightly wounded by shell fragments.

Medical evacuation helic<9 ters flew in about 15 minute*

came under withering fire when sources said, and

some elements landed from hel- i out the first easualtien^

Icopters and charged up to take American brieflng officers 1m

a hlU. The Viet Cong jseroed in | Saigon said their first report*

on them with mortars and auto- one Viet Cong killed, on*

matlc weapons. wounded and two suspects de

gon.

"The biggest thing weve ever

'f heavyltalned In the opening phiiei Marine tiik tiSil ^ tota acB and later i ^ operation. Persons In tha

to one called in air strikes to help Chu Lai area, however, said

one antitank weapons carrier were knocked out to the Initial assault. The action raged on into the night.

I predict well have some tough fighting tomorrow, Walt said.

The Marine assault forces Included a special landing detach-

rice paddy. %

"I have never seen a better coordinated attack than I saw today, the general said.

He added that the Viet Cong were well-fortified and that they had camouflaged positions complete with trenches and concrete bunkers.

silence some of the Viet Cong positions.

Tim Page, a British Photogra-Pher, who was with one of the units that reached the top of the hill, said Marine Corps Jets were called to and struck Viet Cbng positions about 150 yards away with napalm.

heavy casualties were believed suffered on both sides, '

A recoimalssance company had reported Tuesday that * Viet Cong regiment plus, which could mean as many as 2.000 men, had concentrated on th* pentasula, which is dotted with a complex of villages.

All Syslim Mailing 5,000 AreGo'For ICarcfe In Pitt

Gemini Five

Gunshots Shatter Pre-Dawn Darkness

Los Angeles Police Storm Muslim

Some 5,000 tobacco marketing cards are being mailed to Pitt growers today, ASC office man-ager Livingston Roberts said.

By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY (AP) A space agency official said today that all problems had been resolved and that 'all systems are in a ready condition for Thursdays scheduled blastoff eS. the Gemini 5 spacecraft.

Astronaute L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. are to rocket aloft on mans longest attempted manned space flight, an eight-day weightless whirl.

Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA assochite administrator for manned space flight, said that a spacecraft power supply problem had been resolved and "all systems are in a ready c(mdi-tion and the crew Is ready to go.

We do expect to carry out the flight on schedule.

The Titan 2 booster rocket la slated to lift off at 9 a.m. (EST) Thursday.

"There have been the usual or unusualset o last mlniAe problems, Mueller said, "and I'm pleased to report we have been able to resolve them.

This included the power sy-tern which had kept engineers up all night to an effort to resolve It.

Gemini Project Director Charles Mathews said toe fuel cell system was thoroughly tested and "It did not misbehave.

said. "Its always been Important, toit is more so than ever

now. If a grower loses his card,

Tho ..Ho ,------ produce bills to show

Tne cards, as nearly everyone! how much hes sold. Also If

t theres any question at all, we ^ount of leaf a grower sells, have to wait three days before

issuing another tme. the -\SC office to make Roberts continued, "It's equal-

, remember to turn to their cards Roberts pointed out several to the warehouse at the time of

important things for growers to remember regarding toe marketing cards.

"tts very important not to lose them, the office manager

More Parcels Of Property Lined Up

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average three to five degrees above normal through Monday. Rainfall Of one-quarter Inch to one-half Inch Is predicted almost daily, put probably most numerous toward end of the period.

Thirty-nine percent of the property in the Shore Drive area has been purchased or is iinder option through July, Project Manager Bill Clark reported.

Of the 159 parcels, 42 have been purchased and 21 are under option.

A total of 585,224 square feet of the property is purchased and 124,238 is imder option.

Cost of property purchased Is $343,275 while cost of parcels' under option is $67,150. |

Twenty-four structure have been demolished in the area j and two are imder demolition, j Ntoe are vacant and to be-tom I down. Thirty-three are occupied and under management.

The family workload In the area is now 49. There are 140 families remaining in the area to be taken in the workload, along with 46 individuals. Nine businesses remain to be taken in the workload.

each sale.

The grower turn in his card at each sale and then picks up the card when he gets his check. The ASC office has a girl at each warehouse eight in Greenville and three In Parm-ville to collect figures for ASCS purposes.

Another Important 11 m, Roberfe said, regards growers who have more than one card. Growers who do must be careful to have all their cards j stamped when they pay their Tobacco Associates dues. Other- wise they run the risk of pasdng more than once.

"We're mailing all the cards today. Roberts said, except those for the relatively few farmers who picked theirs up to sell on the Border Belt. Roberts added, "We want to stress that If theres anything about the cards that the growers dont understand, please see us an dwe'Il do our best to clear It up.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Police gunfire riddled a Black Muslim mosque to the predawn darkness today in South Los Angeles rlot-snjashed Negro district. Police and National Guardnen sealed off a block area.

Eight Muslims cut by flying glass were found after police stormed Into the building. None was hit by a bullet. Blood from their cuts stained the floor.

Twenty-five Negro men arrested in the mosque, including the eight injured, were booked on charges of suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. Several other Negroes

identifying themselves as Muslims were picked up near the mosque for questi<mlng. They said they were answering a trouble call from the mosque. Police said no weapons were four- found in the building after earlier reporting a number had been confiscated. Offioers said the weapon fired at police must have been carried out through toe mosques back door where abandoned shoes and coats were found.

The gunfire broke an uneasy calm prevailing for two nights to the Negro district where ri^ tog erupted one week ago and cost 34 lives.

Mosque

The poUce sweep on toe mosque came little more than 12 hours after a curfew was lifted.

The Blank Muslims advocate total separation of white and black races and supremacy of the black.

Police said they were fired on as they checked reports that weapons were being carried into toe mosque in the Watts district. Officers returned fire and stormed toe mosque.

Inside they found 20 Negro men. A search of toe bulldtog failed to turn up any weapons. A Molotov cocktail was discov

ered on the roof.

Patrolmen said toe nu>sque was "as mess with blood on the floor of toe front room.

Sniper fire broke out a block away as officers led prisoners to a bus. Police riddled a sec-(md bulldtog with bullets but toe sniper e^ped.

The two incidents plus wounding of a Negro man as he ran from officers several miles away broke a restive calm that prevailed the first night the curfew was lifted to the riot zone.

Before the shooting outburst, the 46-square-mlle Negro trou-

Long Deadlock Over Foreign Aid Broken

Congress Talks AAore Confidently Of September Adjournment Date

Here Tomorrow

The bloodmoblle will make Its first visit for the fiscal year In Greenville tomorrow. The unit will be at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the Greenville Moose.

Bloodmoblle officials express a hope for renewed Interest In the project to Increase Pitt County's blood supply.

WASHINGTON (AP) Now that the long deadlock over foreign aid has been broken, c(gr^onal leaders are talking more confidently of going home sinne time in September.

senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he is shooting for adjournment around Labor Day of the session that has seen enactment of more legisla-

through until sometime to Octo- one year only but the House

tioQ than any other o recent years. All majw pr<H?osals by President Johns<i that uave come up for a vote so far have wmi approval.

House Speaker John W. McCormack talks more conservatively of winding up business "perhaps from Sept. 18 on.

McCormacks date seemed to have more takers than Mansfields. Some skeptics, pointing to high priority bills still (xi various rungs of the legislative ladder, say Congress cant get

her.

But the agreement reached Tuesday by House and Senate conferees on reconciling the two versi<M of toe foreign aid authorization bill clears away one stubborn obstacle. The dlscus-itions had been going mi intermittently since June 18. The agreement came during the conferees 14th meeting.

Johnsons requests for foreign aid totaled $3.469 billion. The $3.36 billion figure finally approved includes $1.7 billion to miUtary assistance abroad, the remainder in economic aid.

Both chambers are expected promptly to ai^rove toe compromise, which comes up for action in the House probably Thursday. The principal Issue resolved was toe duration of toe authorization. The conferees finally took the House version

negotiators agreed to support a longer-term authorlzaticm next time.

The authorization bill, however, only sets a maximum fw the actual appropriation, which must be considered later.

Some members of Congress are unhappy about the .S. decision not to try to deprive the Soviet Union, France and other coimtiies delinquent to their United Nations peacekeeping assessments of their votes to the

ECC Center At Cherry Point Formalized

Tornado Hits Beach Resort

CHERRY POINT PAPSItiS SIGNED - In formal ceremonies at the Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station Tuesday momtof Marine and school officials signed agreements which officially established a two-year center of Bast Carolina College for military and civilian residents of the Cherry Point area. Above. BOC president Leo W. Jenkins signs the agreement while two officials await their turns. At left la Cherry Point Station commander Brig. Gen. Norman J. Anderson. At right is the superintendent of Craven County Schools, Robert L. Pugh. Also present for the signing were two other EOC officials. Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the Extension Division which operates the off-campus program of the college, and his assistant, Herman D. Phelps. (ECC News Bureau Fh*^ ^

OCEAN DRIVE BEA(3I. S.C. (AP)Damage estimates rose Co $1.3 million today from a heat - spawned tornado that roared out of a sultry ocean and injured 45 persons to the coastal resort of Ocean Drive Beach.

N(me those Injured Tuesday was believed seriously hurt but some were hospitalized overnight. Most were treated for minor cuts and bruises and shock.

The twister i^ruck about 6 p.m. to climax the hottest day of toe summer to South Carolina. Temperatures inland had cUmbed to around 97 degrees but thunderstorms preceding the tornado cooled things off in coastal areas.

Ocean Drive Beach, five miles below toe North Carolina border, bore the brunt o the fierce winds but other beaches clustered In the vicinity received some damage. The $1.3 million damage estimate by Ocean Drive Police Chief Merlin Bellamy Included the entire 50-mlle grand strand of South Carolinas golden coast.

Damage at Ocean Drive Beaeh was estimated at $1 mil-llCHl.

Air Force personnel from Myrtle Beach AFB Joined volunteers and rescue squads today to cleaning up the jumble of smashed buildings, downed utility lines and toppled carnival paraph^alla.

Airmen patrolled a 10 to 12 block area in the main section of Ocean Drive Beach which was hardest hit. Some looting from smashed store windows had bjeen n^rted Tuesday

night.

U.N. Assembly.

Every year someone makes the gesture of trying to eliminate or reduce U.N. funds to the appropriation bills. This year the effort may be pushed harder. Ihe State Department appropriation, which contains tiie basic U.S. dues to toe United Nations, already has been enacted, but funds for various U.N. agencies are to toe foreign aid ai8;>ropriation measure.

There is other unfinished business that could delay adjournment, todudtog:

A proposed new immigration law phasing out the national origins quota system. The House Cormnlttee may clear it today.

A new farm program, now being debated to the House. Its

Aid for higher education. The Rulea Committee is expected to clear toe bill in time for House ccmslderatlon next week.

Elimination of toe Taft-Hai^ tley Act provision allowing states to legislate on the union shop. Passed by the House, this bill faces some 40 proposed amendments in the Senate. Some senators predict it will not be acted on until next year.

Appropriations for the antl-poverty and other administration programs.

ble district experienced Its film night to a week of "the cIosmI thing possible to normal life.** Thero was even a football gam*.

The riot death toll, however, rose to 34 with toe death Tues* day night of a 47-year-old N*. gro woman. She was cut down by a National Guard machto* ^ crashed *

roadblock.

The death figure was on* ort of toe toll in the 1943 De-riotworst to recent

times.

. ^ lost la

* 1919 Chicago riot.

Stm-wary Wattr resident* worked to put their day Uvte* to order. The National Guard ^todrew some of Its troops and the outside help flowed In

Torches fired 536 buding to Watts, destroyed 201, and cai^d damage conservatively estimated at $175 mlHlon. Loot-tog accounted for untold additional millions.

O^ty and federal ecOTomlc opportunity officials met Tuesday and promised that Los Angeles' anOpoye^ program would b* instituted as soon as possible.

News

Notes

SALES DATE SET

Chosen Target

on. of th. .unltl Of th.

eliminate a controversial wheat certificate price Increase that had been dubbed by opponent* as a "bread tax.

A sugar bill, on which the House Agriculture (Committee

tornado was a ferrls wheel toppled on its side. At Myrtle Beach a 90-foot tower used by a daredevil diver was blown down at an arcade show.

The full fury of the tornado

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP) This eastern North Carolina town was the target today of a elvll rights drhre by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Several carloads irf Negro youtiis arrived late Tuesday and more were expected.

Michael Farley of San Francisco, field staffer from the 8CLC office in Atlanta, Ga., said, Plymouth .will be one of SCLCs major battlegrounds. North Carolina has never really had a strong movement for equal rights, so 8CLC has decided now to concentrate all Its efforts In Plymouth by pouring funds and personnel in here to make this town an example fm* the whole state id even the world.

RALEIGH (AP) - Flue-cmwl tobacco sales will begin on North Carolinas 10 Middle Belt markets Wednesday, Sept. t, one day earlier than last season.

disaster area

CHARLOTTE (AP) Green* County today was declared * disaster area by the U. S. De* Partment of Agriculture due to excessive rainfall in the Eastern North Carolina county.

APPROVE INCREASE

WASHINGTON (AP) A 50-cent increase in the present $1.25 minimum wage and exten* Sion of the wage law to 7.2 mil* lion more workers was approved today by the House Education and Labor Committee on a volo* vote.

lasteci only about 30 cda |

fuU of water.

land domestic suppliers, haa re-

/raLt hiikkL . i P'^atedly forced all-night or ex-

Scott Hubbs, a newsman with \ oaeelnn* -rVion

urrrn sessions when Congress

WTGR at Myrtle Beach, was an I trying to adjourn.

TO SEEK PEACE

CHEMICAL EXCESS RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Excessive use of sucker control chemicals on the tobacco offered for sale was cited as th* reason Imperial Tobacco Co. hj withdrawn its buyers from Geo-gia-Florlda markets.

eyewitnesB.

Roofs were lying on toe ground and all the power lines were down, he said. A lot of cars were destroyed and a lot more were damaged. Store fronts all along the waterfrwit were knocked out.

Hubbs said about 35 people were in a dancing pavilion, called the Pad, when the tornado smashed. Everything

CAIRO (AP) President Oamal Abdel Nasser is flying to Saudi Arabia "within the next few days for talks with King Fa'sal in an attempt to end the civil war to Yemen, the newspaper A1 Ahram reported today.

EMERGENCY FUND WASHINGTON (AP) A $1.7 billion emergency fund to help pay costs of the Viet Nam conflict was approved today by th* Senate Appropriations Committee.

Burlington Boy Held For Murder Of Missing Woman

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP) ... , . ^ ^ ^ A 17-year-old high school *tu-

armnd It wm wiped out but the | jent WM charged with (ln,t de-

Wtt/1 tWOOW'* /lOWlOWhH ** Ka CAIH m Zr Ml.

gree murder Tuesday night aft-

Pad wasnt damaged, he said.

A rescue squadsman helping clear debris said he was standing In a store waiting for the thunder and Ughtntog to die down when the* tornado struck.

"There was a big noise, he said. "Maybe it was toe wind. I never heard anything like It before, not even to a hurricane and Ive been through, four or five of those.

Hailstones acc(npanytog the tornado were described by Cnitef Bellamy as bigger than eggs. The wlnd-whlw>ed ocean dug a gorge five feet deep and 25 feet wide along a stretch of the ocean front.

Blinding rain and heavy lightning struck far inland from the core of the tornado.

er he reportedly led police to the body of an attractive cosmetics saleswoman who had been missing for four months.

Police CTiief Alfred Gamer said Harvey Lee Hall led officers to a vacant lot behind his hou^ where they found the badly decomposed body of Mrs. Lillian Creech Massey, 33.

She had been missing since April 5, after visiting a customer about seven blocks from her home.

Her body was found partially clothed and wrapped to a blanket in a clump of underbrush. The scene was behind an auto paint shop about IQO feet from one of Burlingtons most heavi

ly-traveled thoroughfares.

Gamer said the Hall youth, who had been a Junior at Williams High School, would have a preliminary hearing today in Burlington Municipal Court. He was being held without bond in Alamance County Jail.

Garner quoted Hall as saying Mrs. Massey called at his h(ne, apparently to see his mother. The youth was alone to the house, the officer quoted Hall as saying.

Gamer said Hall told him he strangled the woman with a necktie, then wrapped the body to a blanket and dragged It behind the home.

Garner quoted toe youth hs saying he threw the womans handbag and some personal belongings to a trash can, took her sweater and cosRietics cmm and

drove away to her car, heading for Alabama.

The sweater and cosmetic were found some days later oa a rural road near Wadesbonk 100 miles south, and toe car wa* found to a iWLrktng lot In Pifk laskl, Tenn. The auto was nd| traced to Burlington for tw* mixiths.

Gamer said Halls father ported the youth nslaatog, but that the boy returned to Burlington to early July. Gamer added toe youth went to Texas with a brother for about thre* weeks and returned to Buritori ton again about three week* ago.

Hall was arrested at the hon of his brother earlier' Tuesdij and later led offioera to to* body, Gamer aald.

The Masseya have twosclrli. Pamela, 8. and

Dally RaflMtor, Ortanvllk, K. C.-Wadnatday, Augutt It, !96S

Stock And Market Reports

R^-.LEIGH <AP) (NCDA>-North Caiolina egg markets

Loral ServrHtea Qu(^ations compiled by the

Urge and smalls steady to one-j NASO at approximately 12:00

cent higher. Supplies barely adequate to abort, demand very good. Pricea paid producers for clemn, unsiaed eggs on a giadt-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 9g40; me* j proximate markup dium, whites S2-33: small, Bowater Paper

noon. Bids are representative inter dealer prices and do not Inchide r^ail mMkdown or commission. Aaked Ixleei have been adjusted upward to Inchide ap> hie trading

Its rlae to a iuU point. D.S. Steel preferred which would be e*. changed at a premium for a new issue of debentuiea if the recap* plan la fulfUled waa delayed in opening. Ftnally tt sold at 170, rise of 17% points, and remained at this price hi later dealings.

New York Central was up about 2 points and Pennsylvania Railroad more dian a point as the street looked for consummation of the long-planned merger. Other rails wre irregularly higher.

Blue chip chemicals added beef to the popular market averages.

Price# wera higher In moder-on the American

whites 1^21, mostly 30-21.

Carolina Nat Gas Carolina PAL Luck's, Inc.

Still-Man Mfg.

RALEIGH CAP <NCDA)

The North Carolina hog mar- Roses Stores krt; Market is steady. Prices 24-80-25 SO Wilson: 24 75 - 25.25 Hickory. Salisbury and Statesville; 24.25-24.75 Murfreesboro and RobersonviUe: 23.75 - 24.75 Rocky Mount: 25.25 Clinton,

Fayetteville. Dunn, Ellsabeth-town. Pink Hill. Pine Level and Cbadbourn; 24.75 Tarboro, Selma. Bethel and Greensboro;

24.50 Siler City, Mount Otlead and Denton.

NatiMUil Ust Quotations from The National Association of SecuriUea Dealers are representative inter-deaier prices as of ap{Mx>ximately 13;00 noon. Inter - deater mar k e t change throughout the day. Prlc. es do not include retail markup, markdoaTi or commission.

6% 7

6% 7%

106% 1

m 7%

stock Exchange.

Corporate and .S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.

DMcrpUM

Bid Asked

Central Telephone

Colonial Stores

27%

Commw Life

31%

Franklin Ufe

40%

Gulf Life Ins.

34%

24%

Jefferson Std.

Life & Casualty

28%

National Food

27%

Nwth Am. Life

23%

N. C. Nat Gas

Occidental Ufe

I8V4

16%

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Nat Oas

16%

17%

Security Life

42%

Superior Cable

23Vg

Trans. Gas Pipe

23%

Wae.hovla Bank

37%

NEW YORK (AP)U S. Steel some tobaccos and selected rails were highlights as the stock market drove ahead early this afternoon on the heaviest trading of the week.

Gains of fractions to a point or so were made by moat key stocks.

The Ust continued to be buoyed by good economic news and restored investor confidence as stocks moved toward their sixth straight daily gain.

The recapitalisation plan for U.S. Steel, the biggest fttel producer, evened considerabto interest and both the ommon and preferred Issues advanced sharply.

Cigarette stocks were recommended in WaU Street betmuse of their above-avenige yields and thoroughly deflated positions.

Warmer merger iwospects boosted s(Hne of the key rail stocks.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up l.l at 333.0 with industrials up 1.9, raUs up .5 and utUitiaa up .1.

The Dow Jones IndusU^l av-eiWge at noon waa up S.56 at 897,82,

Big Steels common was up a fraction at the start on a 7,500-share block and later extended

BOYS' JEANS

BY BIILY-THI-KIO

Billy t^Kid

Coiert: Navy, Dray Oliva, Brown, Blua Sfripo, Brown Sfrlpo,

Oroon Strip#

SIZES 4-12

SIZES 13-14

HUSKY 27-32

2.98

3.98

BLUE-OREEN ONLY

Jane's Shop

308 EVANS ST.

Over 19 Miles Of Road Work

over 19 miles of pltt County roads were surfaced or resurfaced of the 68 miles of road improvement completed in Beaufort. Pltt, Wilson, Greene, Carteret, and Craven counties during the month of August, according to State Highway Commissioner B. O. Langston.

US 11 and NO 11 from US 364 business at Dickinson Avenue lo the south end of the Tar River Bridge received 1.35 miles of bltumlnoua concrete surface.

Two-tenths of a mile of bituminous concrete surface was put on secondary road 1201 from US 12 and NO 11 west to the hospital property.

Two milea of primary and secondary roads 1671 and US 264 business from US 13 and NC li east along west 5th Street, south along Albemarle and Grande Avenues and west along Dickinson Avenue to U.S. 13 and N.C. 11 was surfaced with bituminous concrete on the existing pavement.

Nearly four mllif of sand asphalt surface course on the existing pavement was added to secondary road 1400 from secondary road 1001 near Penny HUl east to aeoondary road 1400.

Twelve miles of sand asphalt surface course waa placed on secondary road 1001 from the Edgecombe county line east to US IS and NC 11 north of Oreenville.

Formville Schools To

__ / - '

Begin Term Aug. 27

PARMVILLE-The FMmville Public Schools will open for the 1965-66 term on Friday. August 27th. On this day all pupils will report for a half-day wdenta-tion period from 9:00 am. to 12 no^.

Clasaes will begin on full schedule on Monday, August 30th, with the lunchroom in opera-tkm and the school day running frwn 8:30 a.m. .to 3:25 pm.

Pupil who will be in grades two through ^ in the elementary building this yar should report to the same rooms or teachers as last year. Beginners and new pup in grades two through six, Inclusive, should report to Ui audltoflura in the elemcmtary building.

At the high school building, all seventh grade pupils and all new pupils for this year will report to the auditorium. High school pupils in 10th, 11th, and 12th grades will report to the

une teacher and rooms as last year.

Fees may be brought on August 27th and should be brought on or by August 30th. Letters of instruction will be sent to each home by the school children.

The price of meals in the lunchroom remains at 25 cents which include milk, and must be paid in advance and for one week only at the time. By regulation <4 FarmviUe School Board the schools will observe a closed lunch period which means all pupils remain on school grounds unless they have permission of parent to eat at home.

The Sam D. Bundy Elemen-'.:.ry School will have an anticipated enroUnumt of 575. Parm-ville High School may be expected to have 550 pupU for the ccxning year.

By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS To Insure Claim

WASHINGTON (AP) The government moved today to guarantee its ownership of the rifle used to kill President John F. Kennedy.

An advertisemait placed in a Dallas newspaper announced the federal govemmcnta Intent to seize the rifle plus a pistol which belonged to assassin Lee Harvey Oswald.

The guns have been in FBI care since the assassination, and a bill now before Congress would give the attorney general authority to declare the weapons and other evidence used by tha Warren Commission essential to national security, and thus government property.

Head Delegation At Conference

FALCON Mr. M. HoUon Davenport of Fayetteville and Mrs. J. Floyd Williams of Oreenville are beading the conference dlegation at the fifth quadrennial general convention of the women's departmwnt of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Other delegates and alternates from eatern North Carolina in-elude Mrs. H. C. Potter. Bethel, jgod Mrs. H. D. Marshbum, Greenville.

FLED TYPHOON TOKYO (AP) - Eleven U.S. Air Force C130 transports and two HU16 amphibious planes were flown to Japan from Okinawa ^Tuesday night to escape Typhoon Mary.

DELICIOUS

WALNUT

CAKE

Wtf End Bakery IIM DicUasra Av. Mi. Morien't Bakery tit Evans Mreat

Obituaries

Thompson Mr. Galloway (IMckey) Ihomp-son died Monday morning at hi home in Simpson after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday M 2 p.m. at PhUliiq;)! Baptist Church with the Rev. H. A. Cherry officiating. Burial will be in the White Oak Cemetery.

Suvivlng are his wife Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, of the home, two daughters. Mrs. Beaaley Dix on (4 Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Lillie Parker ot Greenville, five eons Thomas, Turner, Douglass, Galloway Jr. and Sterling Thompson all of Brooklyn N.Y., his mother Mr. Hannah Dixon of Grimesland; three sisters. Mrs. Liman Gatin, Mrs. Thelma LltUe of Grimesland, and Mrs. EQometha Hinston of Kenanaville; four brothers, Jieph and Smith D. Thompson of Grimeslfiuid, Rev. Hosea Thompson of Simpson, Aho^ Thomps<m of Sanford, 11 grand children.

Body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home lin-til 12 noon and then be carried to the church.

LHtle

Mrs. Mamie Little died at her home in Wlntervllle, CHo, Saturday. Funeral sendee will be c(xtducted there at 1:J0 p. m. Thursday,

Surviving are her husband, James Little, four sons, Joe, Charlie, Earl, and Jaihes Little, Jr.; four sisters, Miss Martha Cherry of Greenville, Mrs. Es-tella Emmette, Mrs. Julia Wilson, and Mrs. Lena Buchanan; one brother, Arthur Cherry, and one aunt. Mis Malls&a M. Brown, both of OrecnvUle.

Giris LOAFERS

Mitt WondBrful Wiuheegant

The governments right to the weapons has been challenged by gun collector John King. He says he paid $10,000 to Oswalds wridow, the former Maiina Oswald, tw the guns.

Ask Celling

WASHINOTON (AP) The House Republican Policy Committee has ae^ed for a celling on immlgraticm frwn the Western Hcmlsphtre.

Traditionally, the countries of North and South America have been allowed unlimited immigration into the United States, and a pCTidlng bill to revamp the U.S. immigratiwi program would continue this ixmcy.

The Republicans endorsed the bill Tuesday, but said they would offer an amendment to limit ImmlgraUiHi from the Western Hemisphere to 115,000 a year.

Ready For Names

WASHINOTON (AP) - Dr. William H. Pickering, head of the Ranger and Marhier space photography programs, says the United States should start naming the features of Mars.

Pickering told the National Space Club 'Tuesday that this would be the first step in the real mapping of Mars. The features showed up In pictures taken by Mariner 4.

AT NEW HOME SITE ... for Jenkins Motor Company at the intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 364A. Dave Carson, Mrs. Hortense Jenkins, owner of the firm, and Paul Johnson, sales manager see the first shovel of earth turned. The all-steel building wU be occupied by January 1- (See story on page 16)

Revival Series Begin Tonight

Revival services wiH begin tonight at 7:30 at Calvary Baptist Church.

The Rev. D. W. Long will be the speaker. The National r 1 e s Quartet will present the musio for services Friday and Saturday Bights.

Thf Rev. John H. Long Is pastor of the local church located on N. C. 11-. S. 13, north of the airport.

ACS Manager Is Home Again

Livingston Roberts said today his trip to a national ASCS convention in Des Moines, Iowa, was quite Interesting.

Roberts, Pitt County ASC office manager, is Just back from the annual national conventlcm of Association of ASCS County Employes.

He attended in his capacity as president of the North Carolina branch of the organization. Roberts said the convention, .to be held in Columbus, Ohio, next year, was attended by 640 members.

Over 1500 Given Orphans' Fund

About $516 has been collected for Kenneth and Irvin Everett, the young brothers who were orphaned by an automobile crash the weekend of July 4.

The trust department at State Bank, which is handling the fund, says it has been given $516 as of today, but Mrs. Percy Cox, who is trying to collect a nest egg for the boys, says additional contributions not yet banked will bring the total to about $535.

Mrs. Cox says Kenneth Everett remains semi-CMiscious in Duke Hospital at Durham. Irvin is reported well and is staying for the time being with grandparents in the country.

The money collected so far has come from individuals, civic clubs, church groups and other organizations.

Persons wishing to contribute may call Mrs. Cox at 2-4992.

STATUE OF QUEEN

PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) A life-sized statue of Queen Elizabeth II will replace one of the 13th Century figures on the west front of Peterborough Cathedral. Alan Durst, a Ltmdon artist, has been given permission to use contemporary figures to replace 10 statues on the front which have crumbled away.

Obituary

Leary

BEARGRASS - Bir. Elmer Gray Leary, 19, died 'Tuesday night at 6:30 at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Sunday morning near Washington. Funeral services will be- conducted at the Beargrass Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon at 3:30 by the pastor, the Rev. WU-liam Jackson, assisted by the Rev, Thurman Griffin.

Burial will be in Cowan Family Cemetery nearby.

Mr. Leary was born and reared I near Beargrass and was grad-uater from the Beargrass High School in June, 1965. He had been employed with the Anti-Poverty corps in the Martin County area.

Survivlug are his mother, Mrs. Lucy Rogers Leaiy; five brothers: Joe Leary of Leggetts Crossroads, Robert Leary of Williamston, Mack, Albert, and Raymond Leary, all of the home; and two sisters; Mrs. Johnny

Whitaker of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs. Ottis Hoell of Williamston.

Unofflclal statistics lor 1964 tourist and overnight visits to Berlin Indicate an overall picture of a 20 percent increasa over 1963s figures.

HAY

FEVER

Sufferers

Hwf'f Kl mw for you f 8YM-CLM Deconcsstant taMots work FAST aod cow-tinuoosly to drain and dear nasal-sinM caviUes. One "hard-core tablet gives up tt 8 Bfs relief from pain and pressure ef congestion. Allows 00 to breathe eatUy stop*

SYNA-CLEAR at ail Drug Stores, withoot need for a prescription. Satisfactioe gusrairtend by maker. Try it today 1

BISSE'TTES DRUG STORE 416 Evans Greenville, North Carolina

$7,50 PERMENANT

WAVES $5.00

LIMITED OFFER! BEGINS THURSDAY FOR 2 WEEKS

MYRTLE'S BEAUTY SHOP

116 W. 7th St. Phone PL 8-2430

BL O UNT-HAR VEY

For elegant individuality there Is nothing like a beautiful hat

When

the great

DIOR

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of York Memorial AME Zion will have a special business meeting Ihurs-day night at 8:00.

OUR REOUUR RETAIL PRICE $8.99

PER

PAIR

The choirs, ushers and congregation of Warren Chapel will render services at Herring Grove FWB Church of Kinston Sunday.

Sandra Patricia James, Mic-ceal Early, Stei^en Nobles and Joey Taft are visiting in New Jersey and the World's Fair with Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Scotch Plain, N.J.

Brmida and Rita Nobles are visiting relatives in Washington, DC.

Bish<9 R. A. Oriswould will conduct services Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Holiness Church on the Rock at Pact<dus.

AT i POINTS * UM * cHAjrai . uy.w.y

2 PAIRS FOR $14.

SIZES 4-10 AAA-D widths

(A) BROWN TEXTUREO LEATHER Tan or Cordovan Smooth Leather

(B) BLACK, BROWN OR CORDOVAN SMOOTH LEATHER. ALSO TAN SCOTCH GRAIN.

LIMITED OFFER 9 DAYS ONLY! t

A regular communication will be held at Mt. Calvary Lodge 669 llmraday at 8 pm.

The Seniw Usher Board of Sycam<we Hill Baptist Chu r c h will meet Thursday night at 8:00 at the home of Frank Norris. 210 Ooctentnea St.

Les Gaylenettes will meet Thursday night at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Jaiqper Harris, 810 B Hudson St.

The Rock Spring Junior CSwir will have rehearssl Thursday night at 7:30.

T1 Senior (Hioir New Cov-enanT Temple, Grlfton, will have rehearsal tonight at 8:00.

The new Lake Powell National Recreation Area. Phoneix. Ariz. already is providing record trout cstches ind off-beat boat trips for vacatloclsljk

IJoure head-deep in stunning

fashion

acing fall in elegant style

come see the many themes of Christian Dior in our newest collection.,.magnlfiquel

TOP; AAALINE COVERED FEATHER PADS 22.50. CENTER: IMPORTED CUT ..VELVET 25.00. BOTTOM; MOHAIR WOOL YARN,

FEATHER PADS & "JEWELING" 25.00

/Cing-Kramer Vows Solemnized

ICINSTONThe First Bapti^ lurch here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Beryl Kram-er to Richard Adrian King Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Howard Q. >aw-kins of Concord officiated at the ceremony.

The iMlde is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. PhilUp Kramer Sr. of Raleigh. The bridegroom a the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. King of Kinston.

A program of wedding music was presented by John Dyer of Chattanooga, Tenn., organist.

The .jhurch was decorated with ferns, palms" and urns of bridal flowers flanked by brass candelabra. i

Given in marriage by her fa- i ther, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza feat- I uring hand-clipped embroidered ' motif outlining the portrait neck

line and down the front of the redingote styled skirt which extended into a full chapel train.

Her bouffant silk illusion veil was attached to a double pointed cnown of alencon lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephnotis anl roses centered with a white orchid. I

'Mrs. Ray Fountain of Roan<Ae, Va sistc* 0 the bride, was matron oi honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice King Kliiston, sister of the brldegromn, Mrs. Ronald G. Barnes of Wilmington, Miss Mary Cothran and Mrs. Robert E. McMillan, both of Columbia, S. C.

The attendants wore full length turquoise dresses with scooped necklines and empire bodices of silk brocade which featured a watteau panel back. The sheath skirte were of a lighter turquoise

crepe.

Their headpieces were small Swedish crowns with circular veils. They carried crescent bouquets of golden wave roses tied with yeUow ribbon.

Miss Sherri Kay Fountain of Roanoke, Va., niece of the te-ide, was flower girl. Don Fountain, nephew of the bride, was rlng-bearer.

I accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. She is presently employed by the State Perstmnel Dept., Raleigh, ! The bridegroom is a graduate of Wake Forest College and is presently employed as a political reporter for the News and Observer.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 10, 196S3

the ^reat ooks

Whatever your whim for Fall shoes, Ttmpos has them I From casual to dressy, there's new shapes, colors, and materials to meet every Great Neve Look I See them soon.

Widths AAAA-AAA-AA-B Sizes 4 to 10

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Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

The bridegrooms fathei served as best man. Ushers were Tillman and Julian King of Kinston, brothers of the bridegroom. Phillip Kramer Jr. of Raleigh, brother (A the bride, Charles B. Wln-berry of Statesville. Clifton W. Everett of Bethel. Jerry B. At-tklsson of Kinston. Benny Kramer of Raleigh, brother of the bride, was junior usher.

The brides mother chose a pink crepe sheath with scooped neckline with a bodice o inlaid scalloped lace. The bridegroom mother wore a blue silk linen dress with a scoop neck and a bodice of lace overlay.

For a wedding trip to the Outer Biuiks, the bride changed into a light brown suit, matching

TI couple will reside at Western Manor Apts., Raleigh.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Hotel Kinston ballroom.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray Smith.

Miss Elizabeth Ann McFayden, Miss Nancy Lee, Mrs. W. T. Mack of Kinston and Miss Joan Seagraves assisted in serving.

Mrs. RandoliA Spear Sr. presided at the brides book.

Wednesday

9:00 t>.m.-Miss Bon.nie

Rippard and Lawrence Per-kins will be honored at a dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Thursday

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-

wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m.Electrical Contractors Association meets at Starlight Room. Carolina GrUl

7:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs Robert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards will entertain Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins at a diner party at 1011 Anderso St.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Van E. Staton and the late Mr. Staton, former Greenville residents.

MRS. RICHARD ADRIAN KING

Shop Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

THEY PASS EVERY MOTHERS TEST FOR VALUE, FIT, LONG WEAR

and boys and girls **go for these smort good looks tool

5.99 6.99

Sizes 8W-12

Sizes 12W-3

Shoes are a big part of your bock to school budget. That's why you wont to pick the brand, the style, the fit that posset every test in a Mothers book with flying colors. Just mokes good sense. When you find o shoe department that con do ' oil this and sove you money too, here is your one-stop shopping center for oil those bock to school shoes! Expert advice on every fitting because we know you'll be bock for more Red Riding Hoods for girls, more Archdolet for boysl

V//

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas mcels at Redmen's Hall ?

8:u0 p.m.VFW meets'** at Post Home.

FrWay

12:30 p.m.Miss Betsy

Whedbee and her bridesmaids will be honored at luncheon by Mrs. Charles Whedbee at her home

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AlcohoUc Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Jay-C-Ettes Discuss Plans For Candy Sale

^1^ for the annual fall cshdy sale were discussed at

the Jay-C-Ette meeting held last week.

Mrs. June Cozart will head the candy Mle, to be held in October,: as chairman assisted by Mrs. Martha Epperson, treasurer, Mrs. Joyce Furlong, house-to-house chairman, Mrs. Betty Howard, fringe area chairman, Mrs. Charlotte McGlohon and Mrs. Pat Jacobs, publicity co-chairmen.

Jay-C-Ette members also voted to c(mtribute $100 to the > Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw.'

Guests for the meeting were i Mrs. Marian Bunting and Mrs. i Peggy Holding. Mrs. Betty Tart

and Mrs. Nita Thompsen were i welcomed as new members. I August volunteers to assiM at| the Pitt County Crippled Chil- ^ drens Clinic were Mrs. Cozart' and Mrs. Margaret Brown.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Bonnie Rippard was feted at a coffee hour on Tuesday by Mrs. Luther Bowling and Mrs. Morris Brody at the home of Mrs. Bowling.

The coffee table was centered with an antique egergne "filled pink miniatuke dahlias, rosos and babys breath. Mrs. Howard H. King poured coffee.

A pink and white color scheme was used in decorating throughout the hous6i The honoree was presented a coraage upon arrival and remembered with a gift by the hostesses.

Mrs. William H. Rippard HI irf Clearwater, Fla,, mother of the honoree. was a i8)ecial guest.

CWBC Annual Picnic Held

The Greenville Credit Women's Breakfast Club annual picnic was held last week at Elm Stre^ Park.

Guests included families of the local club members and members of the Kinston CWBC, Mrs. Marie Medlin, Mrs. Smithle Williams, Mrs. Estelle Wright. Mrs. Emily Holt and Miss Nettie Jenkins.

The next meeting will be held Sept. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees.

Births

AUen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, James Larry AUen of 19 Mitchell Rd., 1 Hamptoar Va., a son, James Brian, on August 13, 1965, in Riverside Hospital, Hampton, Va.

Hill

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Joe HiU of Bakers Trailer Park, OreenviUe, route 6. a son, BUly Joe Jr., on August 18, 1965, In ;Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PERSONAL

Rev. H. P. Jonas of Kinston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vance , Perkins. '

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan P. Gibson of Rosemont, Va., arrived here today to visit her sister, Mrs. Perkins. i

No Pet Peeve In Beauty Parlor

GHENT. Blegium (WNS) Madame de Clercq refuses to aUow customers to bring pets to her beauty parlor because they might have trouble with her own animals: Chita, a leopard, and Lleve, a baby Uoness. My cUents love cats because they are so weU-behaved, she said. They even get inspirations for hair-dos from them. Madame de Clercq's coUie dog watches over the cats, who are now being kept In the garden because they are becoming too big and playful.

Refreshing

Lemon Custard Pies

Qiener's Bakery

AUGUST

COAT

SPECIAL

109

REGULAR PRICE $130.

100% premium quality fabrics . . . hand tailored featuring large male mink collar. Milium crepe lined in black/Ranch, nude/Autumn Haze, sable/Dawn. Sizes 4 to 18.

Furs Labeled To Show Country Of Origin. Prices Plus Tax.

Pardoti the incimvenletifr of our rr-modeUng. For your afety, please use our I illh Street entrance.i/

Wtdne&dty, August 18, 1965

It Represents Only The Beginning

The first graduation exercises for Pitt Tech- the Institute will be numbered in the hundreds, and nkal Institute was a significant event not just for then in the thousands. The Increasing number of the 49 members of the graduating cl^s^ bujt f people wlu) take advantage of the courses of study

of Pitt County, - - offered by the'Tiigtittite will represent greater po-

Members of the graduating class who received tential earning power for them as local citizens. They their diplomas Sunday represent the first fruits of will also represent a growing reservoir of skilled the institution designed to help men and women of technicians in Pitt and surrounding counties that Pitt And surrounding counties to learn new skills will offer an additional attraction for industry to and better equip themselves for gainful employment, this area.

In the years to come the number of graduates of

Hems And Insurance Rates Keep Pace

JUSTAS V/B'RB about TO GETT SAFER AUTO/^OBILES

Recognition Western Area

..o

By wnJJAM A. SHIRKS

WESTIn naming Rep. Lacy Thornburg of Sylva chlarman C the annual Vance-Aycoclc dinner this Pall, stOe Demo cratic oliiciala have extended further recognition to the onetime lost provinces** west of Asheville.

There have been more and more efforts in this respect in recent months and yeara and. of course, for sound political rea.son. The far western counties engage in more tren-bus partisan politics on a local level than any In the i^te. They elect more RepubUoms , to courthouse nfflci and eend more Republicans to the Oen-eral Assembly.

In some of the \^ e^m counties, Republican voter regiaUra-tion outnumbers Democrat and quite a few are very plainly Republican countl.**

There ha^e been Wtter complaints from western DOmo-crats in Uie past that liate admlnistraticms in Raletfh have not helped matter by appearing to Ignore the mountain counties on such thing as roads, appointments and patronage.

*V1LLlAt

'HtRtM

SECTIONAL-Probably the most significant br(^through for Democrats in the far West came about last year In the nominaticm and subaequent election of a westerner, Dan K. Moore, to the governorship.

But Moore, of Ointtm. came into the state pciUcia arena as a favorite eon of ttie west and to(^ his lumps because of it. He had to overcome the drawback of a sectionil label during his {imary can^igns and somehow turned the term **mountain man* to his political advantage.

Actually, efforts to woo the West m<HP eoUdly Into the Democratic fold preceded 1964 by a number of yetrs.

EVENTS-Piiwt, the Vantst-Aycock dinner Itself was inltlafr* ed early In the administration of Gov. Terry Sanford by San-f(tlfi campaign manager, Bert Bennett Jr., when Bennett became Jttate party chairman.

Its purpose was to give western Nwth Carolina Democrats a more active role in state party affairs. It is a fund-raising affair held each year in AshevUle and attracts about 1,000 party faithful.

Also, during the Sanford administration the Oentral Assembly of 1963 made Its flrsl trip in history actTtss the Blue Ridgetraveling by train and bus caravan to Sylva. Cul-lowhee, Cherokee, Canton, and Asheville. In 1964, Governor Sanford accepted for the state the gift of a summer manslcm for North Chutgina governors at Asheville.

And more recently, in fact just two weeks ago. Moore*s

Over the years, the training that is made available through the Institute will pay generous dividends to Pitt County for its investment in the physical plant and the program of the school.

As one year follows another, the Institute will reach an increasing number of people who take advantage of its program. And as these people receive their training and move into jobs in the area, the county will recognize added economic benefits for its people and for itself.

Sundays graduating exercises represented only the beginning. But even in those 49 graduates, it becomes increasingly clear that Pitt County followed a wise course several years ago in seeking it Industrial Institute and providing the local funds which have led to its being brought to fruition.

Program Is Properly Under State s Control

Chairman Henry E. Kendall of the states Employment Security Commission has acted in the best interest of North Carolina and its people by vigorously oppsoing legislation that would put the unemployment compensation program under direct federal control.

The measure now before Congre.ss would drastically change the Employment Security Commission program in North Carolina and every other state.

It would provide the federal government with a grab-bag of reserve funds built up by states with good employment records to squander in those states where unrealistic unemployment compensation programs have drained away funds. It would sharply evTm sVeet The'krb^^ increase the amount paid into the program by some ben set back several feet, but 38,500 employers in North Carolina through unem- Edwards building it juts

nlovment insuranrp Ijiypr back out to the original curb

P^oymerninsuiance taxes. ^ , line. Eventually that building

This increase in taxes would be reflected in and the armory win go and the

increased prices of goods and services to citizens of entire block will be widened.

the state. meantime Volkswagon

<=''"P"3ation program of Xn'SSTn"^kin

the individual states has worked well in its present the little vehicles were seen form. In all but a very few of the states which have side-by-ide in the last

adopted unrealistic programs, it has met the needa Sidinir^ created by unemployment, and it has done so in a fitted in very neatly, realistic, economic way. only one hitch, though. The

Success of the present effort by the federal department had tagged

government to take over the program, would be a S

disservice to the citizens of North Carolina and those for overtime parking oa the of other states as well. Congress should firmly re- s meter, or whether it was ffftuUM?rn*WTi EstpSSslon "or" measure now before it which would pave parking,

crested the way for such a federal take-over.

new state highway chairman, Joseph M. Hunt Jr., and other highway (Oficiala made a three-day laipectlon tour through all of the soutbwoatenT oounUto going as far as Murphy, Hsyesville and Franklin. Hunt reported that the people of the mountain countaa are starved for attention. DIKNERMeanwMIe, state Democratlo dfldala decided several weeks ago that they would like to choose a Vantxh Aycock dinner chairman (rckn a cxHinty other than Buncombe (Aihevllle) to lend a more regional flav(^ te tlw sHalr.

It was not aurprlalnff Ihen when state chairman J. Mel-vUla Broughton Jr. announced Thornburgs selection last week.

It was. Brohgbton said, In recognition of *'outstanding service by the Jackson County legislator, Thombuig ganlsed ths ISth district YDC and la serving hla third term In the leglilature. being re-oognlsed as ons of the leaders of a tightly-knit bloc of we^m Demcrata. H la also one of three House mtmbeia serving on a special Speaker Ban study commlsston.

EXPORTS-Waohovia Bank and Trust Co. economists cite an impressive set of statistics In a report on expanding foreign trade scitvlty In th 11-state Southeastern region.

For example, export trade last year in the eight highest volume eoutheastem customs districts totaled |5.4 blUlon. an Increase of more than 17.5 per cent over 1963. Hie dtt-lar value increase for the nation as a whole was only 13.5 per cent.

Also, tl report says nearly 60 per cent of the nation* waterborne export commerce last year was handled by

By ALVIN TAYLOk

An Advantage In Parking

Most readers have probably noticed the street'widening in front of the court house <ai

announced.

All the pleading and coaxing wouldnt bring him down.

Finally Bruce told the folks gathered at the base of the tree to inform the youngster he was wanted on the imone.

The boy climbed down and once, inside Bruce talked to him.

Look, he aald, "You know youve got to go home. Ill tell you what, If you will get in the car 111 send you that rectwd you like about Jessie James.

OK, the chUd promptly replied.

He climbed into the car and now Bruce owes him one record about Jessie James.

were drowned together while swimming In the canal.

The couple were at dinner when the husband told the fatal joke, which was about a young man who telephoned to his wife that six or eight of their relatives were coming to dinner and that she had better get a slice of ham for the meal.

ALVIN

foreign trade has more than 23,000 new manufacturing Jobs in the 11 state region during tht past five years.

LEADING - North Carolina is the regions leading export state with a value of manufactured and agricultural goods iMld abroad having reached more than 1700 mllUtm annually.

The state continues to lead the natitm in exports of textile mill products, furniture and tobacco produota.

The report also cites growth of importance of the ports of Wilmington luid Morehead City. Fifteen years ago. In 1950, the ports were handling only 43.3 noUlion pounds of export cargo a year. Now they are bey<md the 500 million pound mark.

MEET Asheville will be hoitt to the annual meeting of the National Association of State Aumtore. Oomptrollera, and Treasurers next month.

North Carolina state auditor. Henry L. Bridges, Is executive director o the association and in charge of program arrengements for the annual meeting. Bridges also Is a past president (rf tht organisation. having served as president In 1957.

Tom Martin, state treasurer of the state of Washing*-ton. Is 1965 president. __

One Crisis A A Time Alio wee.

Bruce Sugg reports that he had a set of twins visiting his house for a few weeks.

When the time came for them to leave their mother arrived from another city. She found the eight year old boy Up a trae.

I dont want

to go, he

Among the snappy news writing of 60 years ago has been found the story of a lady who died as the result of a funny story, told by her husband. The story carried in an edition of The Daily Reflector of 1907 says,

She laughed so heartily that she burst a blood vessel and death ensued after several days of intense suffering. Three years ago her two sons

TAYLOB

The Daily Reflector

INCORBOKATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of Tha Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S.-WH1CMARD--DAVID i. "WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, OreenvUlt, N. C. aa second daas

mail matter.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -One crisis at a time. The Johnson administration, Ixisy with war in Viet Nam, wanted no crisis with the Soviet Union In the United Nations. So it backed down, to nobodys surprise.

It had moved toward this position for months. The dispute over the Soviet Unions back dues had the U.N. General Assembly In knots. One U.S. official explained: the world situaticwi is too dangerous to have an Inactive assembly.

The decision, of course, was made by President Johnson. It was imblicly stated Monday by Arthur J. Goldberg, new U. S. ambassador to the United Nation, in his maiden speech to the world organizati(m.

This was one year to the day after the Communist world warned that the Soviet Union and its allies would walk out of the United Nations if they lost their votes in the General Assembly for being behind on peacekeeping assessments.

This was after the United States had sternly demanded the Soviet Union pay up. If the Conununists had wal k e d out, the United Nations w^ould have been leit a shell. The United States ever forced the issue to a showdown.

Since Goldbergs statement as the American representa tive was cut and dried, prepared in advance, it gave no insight into how he will oper-ate as the late Adlai E. Stevensons successor,

Johnson faces criticism from some Republicans, bot not all. and it started quickly. Its a sad day for the United Na-tlcftis, was the Instant reaction of Sen, Bourke B. Hick* enlooper of Iowa, senior Republican on the Senates ..Poielgn Relations Committ*.

But another influential Re-iwblican member of it. Sen. George D. Aiken of Veijnont, States had taken the only practical course lirit open. Any storm over it will probably subside quickly.

Tltat thte crisis could be avoided this easily is a good example of Johnson's luck In foreign affairs since he took office in November 1963. He has had few serious foreign troubles since.

When he did, as happened at- the time he sent troops into the middle of the Dominican Republics revolution just as the Vietnamese war was getting more critical, he got it quieted down as fast as he could.

It W'as also perhaps lucky for him that Soviet Prem i e r Khrushchev, a constant goad to previous presidents, was removed last October by the Soviet leaders and replaced by qtiHer men. ^

The Soviet Union. France. Belgium, Yemen, South Afri-

ca and tight Communist countries owed $108 million to the United Nations as their share of the cost of keeping the peace in the Middle and the Congo.

But the United States made Its target the Soviet Union, which owed $62.3 million.

Both the Soviet -Union and France argued the decision on tbe peacekeeping was made illegally, that it w'as done by the General Assembly but should have been done by the Security Council.

^ Article 19 of the U.N. Charter says a nation more than two years behind on its assessments loses its voting right. The Soviet Union, Prance and the others were more than two years behind.

The 114-nation assembly had been deadlocked a year over the question of whether th e Soviet Union should lose its voting right. The United States had pushed about as far as it thought safe to go without (Continued On Page 6)

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 18. 1925 DEn.ARES THE AIR DE. FENSE OF NEW YORK AN ABSURDITY Only nineteen hits made in 16,(KK) shots In tests of ability of coast defense to protect New York from attack by air.

MILT TOIBERTS SHOWS PLEASE BIO AUDIENCE Oh( OPENING NIGHT nie Milt Tolberts Tent Theater Company presented their first play of the week on Monday evening to a capacity house.

This is their second visit to Greenville and friends In this city who attended their Ahows last season welcomed them back In a most pleastog manner.

The iM-ogram consists oi several plays and each promises to be enjoyable.

The tent la located to the rear of the Poet Office and the show begins each evening at 8 oclock.

Other

Where

Editors

ustice

Saying

Failec.

(Richmoiid News Leader)

In recent weeks, the District of Columbia has been experiencing a wave of rape cases. One w^an, the wife of a State Department official, w&s assaulted by four youths in a park while she was walking her dogs during daylight hours. Another woman, a secretary at an African embassy, was attacked In her apartment by an intruder. In another case, nine youths assaulted a 16-year-old girl in a southeastern Washington playground. A number of other attacks have been reported in addition to these; the Washington press almost daily reports at least one, if not two or more, of these assaultsclose to 20 per 100,000 populationin the nations capital is almost double tbe average in the rest of the country.

Early thi week, District police surprised a Washington laborer in an alley garage during the act of assault on a young waitress. He was arrested and charged with rape and robbery. It turned out that this was not the ftert time this year he had been arrested for rape; He had been charged with raping two women in February, and with raping one M them again in May. A District Court judge dismissed the first indictment, for the February offense, on a legal technicality; the second indictment, for the May of

fense, was dismissed because the woman had killed herself before the trial began.

Such cases are nrt confined to Washington. Not Icmg ago. the Norfolk Ledger-Star reported the arrest in New York of a 34-year-old unemployed dress salesman for the murder of a 13-year-old Queens boy whose nude body had been found In a Manhattan hotel. This salesman has a record of 11 arrests In five States, the majority of them on moral charges. He had been convicted no fewer than ten times on charges of sodomy, contributing to the delinquency of a mhior, Mid the like, fii each instance, his sentencte had been suspended, or small fines imposed. In one Instance, he had been sent to the Iowa State Mental Hospital, and freed.

Cases ^milar to these are being reported all over the country, as sympathetic courts all too often release criminals to repeat their crimes anew. In a society Increasingly hagridden by crime run rampant, such cases may suggest that at least part of the blame for the rising crime rate can be placed on the lenient attitude of the courts. Perhaps in bending over backwards to assure perscms accused of crimes that their rights shall not be violated, some judges have overlooked the fact that society has a few rights, too.

The wife laughed until she became unconscious. Despite the best medical and surgical skill that could be procured, she suffered great agony before she passed away."'

They Just dwit teach .iournallsm students how to write obits like that anymore.

?ublic

-orum

To The Editor:

In a recent nationwide address, Martin Luthers assistant, Lyndon Baines, stat e d The real h^o In th country Is the American I<. e g r o. This part weekend twenty-five (rf these brave American heroes died in Los Angeles. Also, In ttiis savage assault, six hundred were wounded and over fifteen hundred Jailed. Many these courageous heroes were wearing red armbands. They did not die In vain, for in their senseless attack they managed to do 200 million dollars in property damage.

L.B.J. will probably go on television, blame it aU on KKK and send federal troops to Alabama.

Let Johnson, the communist, the National Couneil c4 (Churches and all fellow reds be proud of their heroes.

God help America.

CJarr P. Williams Greenville, N.C.

GREET THE BLOODMOBII

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN .. Copyright, 1965, King Feature Sjhidlcate, Inc.

Ihe United States and the Soviet Union are each playing the same tactical game in relation to the Vietnam crisis. The Russians say that talks in Geneva about disarmament are not contingent In any way <m what is happening in Southeast Asia, where they propose to oppose us until we give In. And the Administration, while It maintains a firm stance In the face of Moscows policy of giving various western fronts. Each nation, one suppose, hopes that the other will weaken on the Vietnam question in tacit return for favors granted elsewhere.

But nobody weakens, and the double-barreled charade exhausts Itself in a rather silly vacuum. The test In Asia remains what It has always beai, a test <rf will and power that is unrelated to what Is happening In Rumania (where the Communists would like a gift of an American synthetic rubber factory), or at Geneva (where the United States would be happy to welcome more progress in restraining the spread of nu-rlear military sapaclty).

JOHN

ETCHED ARM

CHAMBERLAIN

Whrt, then, is the sense of elaborating on the charade, as the Senate Foreign Relations C(onmittee has recently done in recommending ratification of the treaty with the Soviets that would establish c(ifiulat-es on a quid pro quo basis in the U. S. and to Russia?

H the Senate should approve the consular convention treaty, it would merely be ha.ndir.g ths Russians something of vala without having any effect whatsoever oa Soviet aid to Hanrt. Of course, if the Soviets would take their missile launching apparatus out of Hanoi first, then there might be some sense to giving Moscow a consulate or two. But this burtness of promising lollipops to advance of good behavior doesnt seem to work In international relations with a totalitarian country any more than Itw orks in lollipops is the reward of a maximum of blackmail, smd hs grows to manhood a sa thoroughly spoiled brat.

Even if we could get a good Southeast Asian concession out of Russia to return for satisfying the consulate treaty, it woifld be a chancy thing to make a deal on it. A minority of four members of ths Senate Foreign ItelaUOns Committee Lausche of Ohio, Hickenlo<Hter of Iowa, John 'Williams of Delaware and Mun-dt of South Dakota quite correctly stressed the danger of that clause in tlte proposed treaty which would grant Soviet consular agents a complete Immunity from criminal prosecution. Such Immunity would give every Russian consulate assurance that no penalty rther than banishment would be attached to espionage. And we have J. Edgar Hoovers word for it tlmt there is scarcely a Soviet employee any^ where In the U.S. who isnt expendable to his own country as a spy.

Senator Tom Dodd of Connecticut, who offered how own individual minority dissent to the majority opinion of th4 Foreign Relations Committee, agreed with Senators Lausche. Hickenlo(^r, Williams and Mundt that tvery Soviet employee on . S. soil is at least a potential espionage agent. Soviet consulates to America, said Dodd, would onte serve to present the Kremlin with an enhanced Cold War capability and. . .will to the long run fan popular hostility toward the Soviet Union be-aause of the incurable addiction to espionage of all Soviet diplomats.

But the spy angle was the least important part if Dodds objection to ratifying a con-(CoQttoaed Oo Page 6)

Th'is May Be Year Of Color TV

COUNTRY CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE 142 ANNn^ERSARY

Meadow Primitive Baptist Church located six miles of FarmvUle to celebrate anniversary a1ih appropriate exercises.

Illg Time at Greetiwrealh Pari. Aug. mb Fiddlrr'ii Cmivcniidvi at 3 p.m.

By ELMER ROESSNER While this may be the Year of the Snake to Ciiina. it may be the Year of the Peacock in America. This may be the year that color television really makes it.

On January 1, there were about 2,860,000 color television sets in operation; by mid-year there were an estimated 3,600.-000. and by next Jan. 1 there will be an estimated 5.000,000.

There are two principal reasons for the sharp rise. One is the fact that manufacturers have got sets down below $400 mark; the other is the announced Increase in color programming for the season starting next month.

A laige percentage of network programs will be colorcast. On Mondays alone by the end of September there will be 19 color programs, and on Sundays, 18. There will be 18 on Wednesdays, and lesser numbers other days.

PUBLIC LOVES IT Equally Important as the reasonablenc-^ of set prices

^ - '

and the availability of color programs is the fact that the public, after ^ years, likes color TV.

A recent poll ahows that 100 per cent of color set owners are happy with color and that % per cent of black - and-white set owner would like to have color.

ELMER

ROESSNER

For every year since 1947, when Columbia Broadcast 1 n g System presented the first public demonstration of a color system, the industry has been predicting. This will be the year! But acceptance has been alow, largely becattse of the high price of the sts,

around $1,000 until recently, Imd because of the few color programs.

MORE REASONS There are still other reasons why color sets are now rapidly increasing; color is more realistic and there are fewer complaints about the red appearing as orange and the blues tinged with green; costs of servicing has been reduced.

And therp is a b% dollar reason why the networt are increasing color programming. It's because affiliated staUons have been becoming very independent. In greater num-bera, they have been turning down network showe to put on local programs. But atooe few of these local shows can be done in color, rtid people with color sets wUl be denaaading more color shows, tt stations may be forced to take more network programs. At least, thats whaf the networks hope.

The increase to color sets will have deep effects on mavor businesses the networks^ ths

color - set manufacturers; tbe color film makers; the produo-ers of europium and yttrium, rare earths needed to making color tubes, and the dealers and service c(Xnpanles in the color field.

SHORT * SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS NEWS ITEMS Four leading manufacturers of ghuH - fiber fabrics have announced parle toorease in the last two weeks: Owens-Comtoff. Rm Goldsmith. Clark Bchwebel and J. P. Stevens. All blame rising labor cost.

Maryland has become tbe first state to set minimum ssl^ standards for auto tires.

Per capita income to the U.8. was $2,550 last year, over $10,000 for the average family of four. Thats a 44 per cent tocrease over 1954.

The karakul sheep industry Is booming to South Africa. In the fur trade, karakul ps^ are known as Persian lanto, krlmmer, broadtail and astrakhan.

fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 18, 19655

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Bestoration In med Of Funds

^ By CHRISOPHER

CRITTENDEN sute Department of AitMres and History Written for me AP RALEIGH (APW "Pit the restoration to the historic locale, is the policy o Vv. S, Tarlton. historic sites superin-tendrait of the State Dejmrtmeiit of Archives \0(1 History,

It is followed by Mrs. Wood P;.voit oi Edenton. president of the Janies Iredell Association, a h ch maintains the historic h me of the first Tar Heel (and - the orly one of two ever to ae.ve on the U.S. &ipreme Court.

Two centuries old and a hiato;-c landmark, the Iredell house was about to be destroyed 1949 when it was saved by the Edenton Tea Party Chapter oi the DAR. Now owiied by the State, the house is cared for un-*dcr contract by the James Ire-TdeU Association.

- Though the house has been laved, its Interior has not been completely refurnished. Toward lhat end, the Richardon Poun-dation has recently granted $2,-*900. contingent upon $4,000 in matching funds being raised. m For this mirpose, the Associ-lon has recently launched a *iampaign. In appropriate cere-monies. Chief Justice Emery B. Denny oi the North Carolina &i* *jpreme Court became a member *-and gave his endorsement.

Bom in Bristol. England, In 7S1, Iredell while yet in his ^ ......

teens canne to Edenton. Quickly be rose to Uje top. He served as deputy coUeotor of the Port and soon was licensed to pracUce law.

He took a long step forward when he married the sister of Samuel Johnston, who later became governor. When onl^ 28 he became attorney general of North Celina.

He undertook to revise aU North C^kTOlina statutes then in force, a work published in 1791 and known as Iredells Re-visal.

Perhaps Iredell Is best known for his leading role in the case, Bayard vs. Singleton, In which he emi^iasiEed the power of the courts as contrasted to that of in i the legislative iHwnch.

President Washington ap|M>lzit' ed Iredell to the newly eatab* Ushed U.S. Supreme Court when the latter was only 38 years of age. He spent a large part of his time riding the circuit, and passed away when Ite was only 47.

As far as pc^sible the furnishings in the Iredell house will be originals. Where originals are unavailable, the furnishings will be restorations of pieces that might have been In a home in Edenton In the late eighteenth century.

The home of the other North Carolina issoclate justice of the Supreme Court, Alfred Moore, Is no longer standing.

TV Log

WNCT

WtDNtSOAY 5:00 Cheyvnnt i;Oe New

*:10 SpOm *;JS WMttwr ;)0 New

7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr. Efl 1:00 Living Doll : Hllibltllei ;00 Van Dyke Pvt. World 10:K) Lucv-Dcti 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Part.

TNURtDAY

4:30 Carolina 1:35 Newt 2:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10.30 McCfoy* 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvtce 12.00 Debnam 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Wealhar 12;X Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1.00 Lav# Le^ " 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 Newt 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Munsters 1:00 P. Mason f;00 Password 2:30 Cele. Gam* 10:00 Defenders 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12.00 Star Psrf.

Movie Bosses Had Mutiny In Hawaii

WNBE

iMorlow..

WIDNISDAY 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 8:30 Rifleman 4:00 Step Beyond 4:30 Ouie, Her. 7:00 Patty Duka 7:30 Shindig 1:30 Burke** Law 2:30 Scop*

10:00 News 10:10 Westhsr 10:15 Nightlife

THURSDAY 7:00 Farmer 7:30 Morning 1:30 Kiddles 2:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 Rebus

12:30 Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time for 1:55 Newt 2:00 Gan. Hosp. 2:30 Marrieds 3:00 Trailmaster 4:00 Fun House 4:30 L. Young 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Schultz 4:30 J. Quest 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 My 3 Sons 8:00 Bewitched 3:30 Peyton PI. 2:00 Jim Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nightlife

By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Teievi*km Writer .

HONOLULU (AP) Out here t&eyre~8UIt talkihg aboui the Hawaii mutiny.

Some Islanders beUeve thia shame. The Bounty? A trifling affair and who needed aU thosie breadfruit trees, an3rway? The Caine? Much ado about some stolen strawberries.

Now the mutiny on Hawaii" was another matter entirely. There wsus no BUgh, no Queeg. It was simply a clash between high- powered corporative thinking and the gentle spirit of Polynesia. The pawn: an investment of-10 to 20 million dollars.

Here is the picture o the mutiny I drew from the survivors:

After filming in Norway, New England and HoUywood, the Hawaii company came to Oahu with high hopes and twdg-et to match. Back at the oflice. the movies backers watched

wriN

* (Continued Prom Pag# *2flsking a U.N. crackup.

Perhaps some of the Ameri-ean inddgnaticm was wlndow-dresshig. Qoldberg said Monday this country had found that a consensus" oi the U.N. members wanted the organization to get cm wHb its work.

But this couldnt have been a recent discovery. Last January the U.N. president, Alex Quaison Sackey of Ghana, had said Just that. So Goldberg was really saying the UniM States finally decided to make the best of a bad situa-ti(.

Earlier this year when the Red Chinese Mtellite, Albania. tried to force an American > Russian ahowdown, both those giants joined forces to top it.

Nelms Elected To Second Term

G. Allan Nelms, director of placement services at East Carolina College, has been re-elected president of the North Carolina branch of the Association for School, College and University Staffing (ASCUS).

Nelms, a resident of Kinston and director of the E<X! service since 1962, will serve as iN*esi* dent of the state organiMtion for another one-year term.

He will preside at executive sessions and conduct general meetings. He is also a member of ASCUS8 national governmental affairs committee.

Nelms joined the administrative staff at East Carolina In 1959. He served as director of alumni affairs until appointment to his present post.

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Besver 7:30 Virginlsn 2:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight THURSDAY 4:25 Aspect 4:55 Farmer 7:00 Today Show 2:00 Beaver 2:30 People Fun. 10:00 Truth, Cons. 10:30 This Song? 10:55 NBC News 11:00 Concentra. 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Cll Bluff 12:30 I'll Bet 12:55 NBC Newt 1:00 Girl Talk

1:30 Make Deal 1:55 NBC New* 2:00 Mom. Truth 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:M Don't Say I 4:00 M. Gam* 4:25 NBC Newt 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt.Brink. 7:00 Masterson 7:30 Dan. Boone 1:30 Kildare 9.30 Hazel 10:00 Suspense 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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Harold Campbell Ass't Manager

Assistant manager of the newly opened Clarks Discount Store Is Harold Campbell, a Burlington native.

Campbell who has been with Clarke's for eight months was transferred here from the CJhar-lotte store. He was formerly employed with the McClellan store (dialn.

Campbell is married to the former Mary Lowder of Albemarle and they have one child.

Report Cause Of Tensions Gone

MOSCOW (AP) The Communist party paper Pravda said today that the causes of tension between Turkey and the Soviet Union have been eliminated.

Commenting on the visit of Turkish Premier Suat Hayri Urguplu, which ended Tuesday, Pravda said: The causes

which brought about tension have been eliminated, and the misunderstandings resulting from this tension have been firmly brushed aside.

The paper made no mention of Turkeys continuing member-shp in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the Western-sponsored Central Treaty Organization and other matters which the Soviet Union used to say caused tension between the Soviet Union and Turkey.

the budget climb higher and higher. Finished film was re-tumhig to Hllywood at a sluggish rate.

UNITED Artiste and Mlrisch Brothers brass arrived at the classic solution for such affairs: first the director.

George Roy Hill was being sacked, said the bosses. Arthur Hiller, who was wsdting in the plush bullpen of a Waikiki hotel, was to replace him.

What had gone wrong?

Said star Max Von Sydow: There were three problems -we ran Into a lot of rain; working on the sailing ships consumed a lot of time; and the number oi unprofessionid actors required time and patiicc Georges part.

There was never a question about the quality of the film, added Jube Andrews*^*When the trouble arose, we asked to see what had been shot, uid we found it excellent.

But the corporative minds saw the tab pushing from $10 minion to $12 million and perhaps beyond. They decided Hill must go.

They reckoned without the simple loyalty of the Polynesian people.

An imposing figure among the amateur actors recruited for Hawaii is Jocelyn Lagarde, a 300-pound Tahitlsui who was signed to play the Hawaiian Queen Malama. She knew no English bef(He the film, and Hill had directed her with Infinite care.

When she heard the director was fired, she issued the edict: no Hill, no Malama. She would sail home to Tahiti.

Manu Taunaole, a Fijian who portrays her son In the film, agreed that he would quit the movie if Hill were canned. Hawaiian extras also theratened to balk, and the casting workers who hired them resigned their

jobel

Now the bosses were caught In the middle. Reshooting with a new native cast might shoot the budget up to $20 milliim. They acquiesced. Hill was rehired, and Hiller flew back to the mainland.

When Hill reported to the set the day afterward, he was greeted with applause and kisses from his loyal cast. Last Sunday the native taidered him a hiau, complete with roast pig, pol, raw octopus and hula dances. For years they will be talking around beach fires about the mutiny that was a success.

PUT ON THE BRAKES

NEW DELHI (AP)It's been a bit jerky on the Northern Railway system at times. Officials say emergency brake chains on moving trains were pulled 25,772 times In the past 12 months by fun-loving students.

The dogwood was officially designated the State flower oi North Carolina in 1941.

Motorbikes Up; Deaths Are, Too

LANBINO. Mich. (AP) Now that the young-married society set is joining teen-agrs in the ffiOtMtssTCle and motbrblke whirl, Michigan finds itself with a new traffic problem.

Registrations have zoomed. So have deaths. An auto driver license gets one by as a rider-drlver.

The State Safety Commission met last week to see what could be d(Hie. E got a lot advice, but came up with no hard-and-fast cure.

Malcolm Whale, representing the State Department of Public InstructiOTi, didnt want driver education diluted by bike riding instructions. Gordon Sheehe, of Michigan State Universitys Traffic Safety Center, suggested requirement of a special license

for riders.

Frrd;rick Davids, state poLcs commissic-.'.er, said motorcycle and scooter fatalities rose frono 26 in 1960 to 51 in 1964. Registra-tiona soared frcn 28,813 in the first six months oi 1964 to 44,622 for the same period this year. And, he added, the trnd shows no sign of leveling off.

Motorbikes now have bectmie a rage among the young mar-Tieifii*" la Detroits fshidnahl"^ subiubs. Names from the auto-making Ford family and the trailer-making Fruehaufs are amcttig recent additions.

Initial Test For New Fire Truck

HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) The first test for the new fire engine at nearby Lafayette waa an official business, so to speak.

The ilre was in a 60-year-old frame building once used as the town jail. The building was a-bandoned several years ago an the town didnt even carry insurance on it.

^'AIII said was:

Show me a filter that reaNy delivers taste and rii eat my haL

11 Ls

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VTRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS J

CONVOY AMBUSHED ELISABETHVUjLE, the Congo (AP) Seven of the eight men in a Ctn^dese army c(m-voy were killed Tuesday In a rebel ambush at Sendera, .SO miles nortii of Albertville, Bel- I gian consular eources said to-1 day.

Chamberlain . ..

(Continued Prom Page 4) sular conventli with Russia. The Connecticut Senator, in his monorlty report, sounded off against the whole idea of offering candy sticks to the Soviets while they are busy doing such things as knocking ' our planes ouf of the sky of Hanoi and arming Castros Cuba to the teeth. D'xld said that our continued effort to be ntoe to the Russians only added to the popular befuddle-ment of Americans in rela-tl(m to the war in South Vietnam, He Indicated that one can hardly blame the beatnik peace paradera and the teach-in professors for their illusions about the nature of Cranmunism when highly placed Democrats and Republicans art doing everything they can to gloss ov^ the never ending tjrrannies of Marxist governments.

This column would like to salute Dodd with a pcm:

Thank God For Dodd.

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~Hi Dally Rflcfor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Wadnatclay, August 18, 1965Number Of Coses Tried In City Recorder's Court

JUdre Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases In Greenville Recorders Court August 16.

New St. larceny of copper wire, adjudged guilty of receiving stolen goods knowing it to be stolen, 12 months jail and rcmds

Norman Little, Jr.. Negro, 4671 to be In the territory of

West 11th St., aasault with a AUanUc Coast Une Railroad deadly weapon, capias fall to i West Third Street

comply, called and faUed, Judg- '<1 N.C. ll-U.S. 13 bypass and ment Nisi^Sci Pa and capias o behavior for two

Issued, bond $500; Walter Glen^y***- Py ^ cost deducted and Speight, Negro, 621 B Cooper Plwed on probation for two years.

Lane, breaking and entering.

Thomas C. ONeal, Negro, MS

capias fail to comply, 6 months Washington St., no operators Jail and roads; Walter oienbccnse and falling to obey a Speight, Negro. 621 B Cooper *^0P ^^bt, gul2tj\ pay costs; Lanej breaking and entering, i Jston H^son Gurkins, 210 eapias fal Ito comply. 6 months! Montclair Dr., operating under Jail and roads to run concurrently ^be Influence, plead guilty to with above case.

Emma Alice Hawes. Negro. 112 Pamlico Ave. drunk, plead

careless and reckless (driving which plea state accepts, 30 days jail and roads suspended on con* ^ ^ . dltiwi that he pay $25 for rescue

fuUty. 30 days jaU and roads, ^quad. pay $25 and costs, suspend^ on imyment of 124 william Henry Manning, Route sost d^ucted; Kater Williams, 2. Box 191. Grlmesland, failed Negro 211 A. New St., possession (q stop for a red light, plead

f lottery tickets, guilty, combined with following case.

guilty, pay costs: Eadle Lee ShcUey, Negro, Route 2. Box

Kater Williams, Negro 211 A 416, Greenville, carrying a con

cealed weapon, called and (ailed, Judgment Nisi Scl Fa and capias Issued, bond $400.

Earl Gaskins Rlgg.). 2204 Jef* feraon, pr,j fa to reduce ivi td^ avoid an accident, plead guilty, pay costs; Leroy Biockett, Negro. Route 1, Greenville, drunk, called and failed. Judgment Nisi Sci Pa and capias issued bond, $100.

Leroy Brockett, Negro. Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; Issac Amos Artis, Negro, Memorial Dr.. fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty; Roosevelt Sanders Jr., Negro, 807 Fleming St., hit and run driving. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted.

Joe Junior Knight, Negro, 1905 S. Pitt St., hit and'run driving. 30 da3^ Jail and road, suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted: damage to personal

property, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Stafford Oldsmoblle Co. $30, pay cost.

Roosevelt Sanders Jr., Negro, 807 Fleming St., damage to personal property, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Staffwd Olds-mobile Co. $30. pay cost.

Roscoe C. Norfleet, Negro, W. Fifth St.. faU to fil sales tax

return, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on condition th%t he he file return and remit sales tax for May and June on or before Sept. 1, 1965. pay cost.

Gray L. Hardee. 311 Fifth St.. drunk. 30 days Jail and roads. Tennala Abner Cro. 109 N, Harding St.. fail td stop for stop sign, verdict not guilty.

Larry Ray Goodwin, 2800 Jefferson Dr., improper mufflers, pay cost; Billy Curtis Cherry. 609 Griffin St., speeding, pay $25 coat deducted.

Leon Arthur Woolard. Steves, speeding, let the 'prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the coat.

Johnny Hawkins, Negro, 822 Fleming St., drinking in public, verdict not guilty; Hilton Smith, Negro, 605 Pamlico Ave., drinking in public, verdict not guilty; Ervin O. May, Negro, Mack St., drunk. 30 days jail and roads, to run concurrently with another sentence.

Charles Lonnie Beck, 115 Hawthorne Rd., Raleigh, speeding, let the prayer for Jud^ent be continued on payment of the cost.

John Donald Nobles, 300 Higgs St., drunk. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; renting arreat, 30 days Jail and roads to begin at expiration of the above case, suspended on condition that he pay for Greenville Police Department $25 for up

keep of Club House, pay ^ cost deducted, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months.

William Hart, N^rro, 209 Fairfax Ave., drunk. 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $70 cost deducted; carrying concealed weapon, combined with the above.

Anne Carson Cargile, 15(f E.

Wright Rd.. speeding, let the

prayer for Judgment be can-tinued on payment of the cost; Walter Stanley Simpson, 301 Maple St., speeding, pay cost.

Alfred T. White. Rt. 2. Box 66, Greenville, drunk, continued; Joseph David Smith. Vancouver, Wash., speeding, paid costs; Clara Dlxdn Latham, Rt. 3,

Washington, fail to see movement could be made in safety, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the

COjpt

Wiley Beasley, 909 College View Apt., carrying concealed weapon. 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 and cost, remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 12 months, report to the Police Dept, for the next 5 Sat. or until owner of gun is establMied.

Peter Anthony Harkness, Chapel Hill, overloaded or overcrowded vehicle, verdict not guilty.

Mary Patrick Show Fet.y, Box M87, Orenville, prohlbfted riding, verdict not guilty; Barbara Wright, Box 2987, Qreenville,

guilty; Barbara Jean Barach, Box M87, Greenville, prohibited riding, verdict not guilty. '

Gray L. Hardee, Rt. 5, Green-vlUe, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, to^run concurrently with another sentence.

Charles Edward Mills, Rt. 1, Rowland, speeding, let the prayer for Judgement be continued on payment of the cost; Mack Ray Joyner. 1724 Circle Dr., speeding, let the prayer for Judgment be continued on payment of the cost.

BUly Gene Hudson, Quincy, Fla., careless and recless driving, pay $20 for Rescue Squad and $30 cost deducted.

Ervin G. May, Negro, 607 Sheppard St., assault on female, 90 days Jail and roads; Andrew Columbus Newton, Negro, 509 Sheppard St., assault on female, 30 days Jail and road, suspended on payment of the cost.

Joseph David Smith, Vancouver. Wash., fall to yield, let the prayer tor Judgement be continued; Mildred Taft, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, resisting arrest, called and failed to ai^ar, capias Issued.

Ervin G. May Negro, 607 Sheppard St., drunk, 30 days Jail and roads to begin at expiration of the above case; Joseph Hedgepeth, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, drunk, 30 days Jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.Less Coverage Now Needed In Social Security

(Editors Note: This is the fourth of a series of columns by Thcttnas P. Wyatt, social security district manager In Greenville, telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)

By THOMAS F. WYATT

Many Pitt County men and women over 72, who did not have enough social security credit to receive monthly benefits before, may now be eligible to receive payments.

Charles Tucker Hudson Jr., 1606 Oaklawti Ave., speeding, let the prayer for judgement * be continued on payment of the cost.

Richard Gooden Petner, Negro, Hamlet, speeding, let the prayer for Judgement be continued on payment of the cost; Moses Harris, Negro, New York hen-dering an officer, nolle prossed.

Previously, a worker needed at least 6 quarters of coverage, about a year and a half of work, to get monthly benefits. Under the new provision, benefits may be paid at age 72 or later to a worker (and his wife) In some cases if the worker has 3, 4, or 5 quarters of cover^fC, depending on his age.

A man. 78 or older in 1965, or a woman 73 or over In 1965, needs Just 3 quarters of coverage, roughly 9 months of work. A man 75 or a wcwnan 72 in 1965 needs 4 quarters of coverage, about 1 year of work, and a man 74 or a woman 71 in 1965 needs 5. Anyone jmunger needs 6 or more quarters of coverage.

Widows of deceased workers may also get payment under the new provisions. However, the number of work credits needed may depend both on the widows age and the year th deceased worker died or reached age 65.

Anyone who thinks he might qualify under this change In the law is urged to get in touch with the social security office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina.

Workers and widows of deceased workers who are eligible under this new section of the law will receive $35 a month, while wives of workers will get $17.50 a month.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1965

Dodgers Win To Keep First

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Pres# Sports Writer

If theres any single accom-pUshmeiit of the Los Angeles Dodgers, thats it.

In fact, the Dodgers have accomplished so much with singles, they've withstood virtually all attempts at their overthrow as leaders of the Naticmal League.

They pushed back another onslaught Tuesday night with a 4-2 triumph over Philadelphia. The victory kept the Dodgers one-half game ahead of the second-place Milwaukee Braves, who defeated St. Louis 4-1.

The Dodgers knew in the second inning they had to win to retain their lead. The Braves earlier victory had put them me percentage point in first place.

But ferocious as they are, Walt Alstwi's one-base bombers battled back. They already had scored a run in the first inning .on singles by Jim Gilliam and Jim Lefebvre, a walk to Ron Fairly and a hit batsman, but by the bottom of the seventh they trailed 2-1.

Then, with wie out John Rose-boro, now hitting .215, singled, and pinch runner Willie Crawford beat an attempted force at second.

After Maury Wills popped up, Gilliam singled home Crawford with the tying run and Lefebvre, a .238 hitter, singled in pinch runner John Kennedy. The Dodgers added a run in the ninth when Wes Parker, .242, singled and eventually scored as Kennedy, .198, singled.

All told, Los Angeles had 18 hits all singles. That was nothing unusual, however, since the Dodgers have the fewest extra base hits and the third most singles in the league.

Elsewhere in the NL Tuesday San Francisco edged New York 3-2, Cincinnati downed Chicago 8-4 and Pittsburgh outlasted Houston 8-6.

In the American League De-trit defeated Minnesota 7-4, Kvnsas City nipped Cleveland 3-2, Chicago sweik Washington 7-

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2 and 5-1, Baltimore stopped Boston 5-1 and New York whipped Los Angeles 6-1.

Denny Lemaster stopped St. Louis on three hits while Felipe Alou rapped four hits, igniting both Milwaukee s-oring innings. Hank Aaron clouted his 27th homer in the fifth.

The Cardinals had only (me hit until Tim McCarver singled in the eighth and Dal Maxvill doubled him h(ne.

Ken Henderson, giving Willie Mays a rest, scored in the third Inning wi WlUie McCoveys single, then doubled across the Giants two crther runs in the fourth. Bob Bolin checked the Mets (Ml three hits in 6 2-3 innings of relief.

Leo Cardenas slapped a two-run double in the eighth hmlng, carrying Cincinnati past the Cubs. Deron Johion drove in two Red runs with a homer and a single while Frank Robinson contributed a homer. Billy Williams homered for Chicago.

Pittsburghs A1 McBean pitched out of bases-loaded Jam in the ninth inning and saved Vernon Laws 14th victory against nine defeats. Pittsburgh Imllt up an 8-0 lead as Dorni Clendenon socked a two-run homer and Gene Alley batted in two runs with a of singles.

Horton Hits Tigers To Defeat Twins

Phant Notes

Bose High Schoprs Phantoms continued c<mditionfaif drills jesterday with two sessions.

Coach Bud Phillips said he planned to continue the drill for some time before contact work is begun. He feels that the lack of depth of experienced players will mean that ttiey will have to be In top shape before contact work starts to avoid any Injuries.

The linemen worked on agil-Ity and speed drills, while the ends concentrated on pass patterns and receiving, and the backs dummied out plays.

Phillips said he was pleased at the work of his returning players and had also found some more pt^ntials among the newer players, but said he would wait a few more days before starting to single out any of them.

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By JIM HACKLEMAN Associated Press Spmis Writer

So, the Minnesota Twins have taken the fun out of the pennant race. Theres still plenty of entertainment left in the American League.

For example, the four-way scramble for second, with the Detroit Tigers currently in front after Tuesday nights 7-4 victory over the Twins.

Or the lively scrap for the lttlng title between Carl Yas-trzemski of Boston and Brooks Robinson Of Baltimore, with defending champion Tony Oliva of Minnesota swinging up.

Or the slugging duel for home run and runs-batted-in honors between Detroits youthful Willie Hofton and Cleveland veteran Rocky Oolavlto.

Horton powered the Tigers over the Twins with a pair of iKMners and four RBI, helping Detroit take sole possession of second, seven games behind Mhmesota.

The Chicago White Sox climbed into a three-way tie for third another game back by beating Washington twice, 7-2 smd 5-1. Theyre deadlocked with Baltimore, 3-1 winner over Boston, and Cleveland, loser to Kansas City 3-2.

In the ALs other game the New York Yankees climbed above .500 for the first time in four months with a 6-1 victory over the Los Angeles Angels behind A1 Downings pitching and a flve-run second Inning.

In the National League the Los Angeles Dodgers held onto the lead, overtaking Philadelphia 4-2; streaking Milwaukee beat St. Louis 4-1; San Frmicis-co trimmed the New York Mets 3-2; Cincinnati downed the Chicago Cubs 6-4; and Pittsburgh outscored Houston 8-6.

Horton now has 25 homers and 81 RBI, to 23 amd 80 for Ccdavito. blanked in the Indians loss to the Athletics.

Ibe Tigers robust belter c<m-nected in the fourth Inning with none on, then with two on in the four-run fifth. A1 Kaline and Don Wert also homered for Detroit. Hank Aguirre blanked Minnesota through seven innings but the Twins chased him with three runs in the eighth.

Oliva, bogged down by a slow start his year, now has a batting average of .310 and will

need an explosive finish to overhaul Yastrzemski and hot^hit-tlng Robinson.

Robinson picked up ground with 2-for-3 while Yastrzemski was O-for-4 in Baltimores victo-rswer Boston, keyed by Oriole left-hander Steve Barber's three-hit pitcMng. Yastrzem-skis average dropped to .329 and Robinson, hitting .593 in his last seven games, is at .325.

Boog Powell doubled home two runs for Baltimore in the third against loser Dave More-head and scored on Robinsons single.

Camps Jcampaneriss two-run homer and Rene Lachemanns bases-empty hcMner powered Kansas City over Cleveland as Lew Krausse the teen-aged bonus baby of four years ago w(Mi in his first big league appearance of the season.

The White Sox banged out 25 hits and ran their winning string to five games with the double-header sweep at Washington. Pitcher Juan Pizarro put the secimd game out of reach with a two-nm homer in the fifth inning. Don Buford collected flve Chicago hits, with Floyd Robin-s(Mi and Danny Cater addii^ four each.

Downing pushed across the first New York run when he drew a bases-loaded walk off Fred Newman with two out in the seccwid. Bobby Richardson and Mickey Mantle followed with two-run singles. Downing. 10-11, scattered nine hits and struck out eight.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota .. 75 44 .630

Detroit ...... 67 50 .573 7

Chicago ..... 66 51 .564 8

66 51 .564 8 66 51 .564 8

61 60 .504 15 53 65 .449 21^ 52 68 .433 2Shi .368 31

Baltimore .

Cleveland .

New York .

Los Angeles WashingUki Boston ...... 43 74

Kansas aty . 40 75 .348 33 'Tnestfays Resalts Detroit 7, Minnesota 4 Kansas City 3. Cleveland 2 Baltimore 3, Boston 1 New York 6, Los Angeles 1 Chicago 7-5, Washington 2-1 twilight Chicago at Washington, N Boston at Baltimre, N Kansas City at Cleveland, 2, twilight.

Thursdays Games Los Angeles at New York Minnesota at Detroit Boston at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 70 50 .583

MUwaukee .. 68 49 .581 %

San Fran. ... 66 49 .574 1^

Cincinnati ... 65 52 .556 3^

Phila........ 64 55 .538 5%

Pittsburgh .. 62 60 .508 9

St. Louis .... 58 61 .487 11%

Chicago ..... 56 65 .463 14%

Houston .... 49 70 .412 20%

New York ... 36 83 .303 33% Tuendays Results Milwaukee 4. St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 6 Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 2 Clneinnati 6. Chicago 4 San Francisco 3, New York 2 Todays Games Chiclnnatl at Chicago MUwaukee at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at HotMton. N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, New York at San Francisco Tlmrsdays Games

Cincinnati at Chicago Los Angeles at San Francisco MUwaukee at St. Louis Los Angeles at San Francisco Only games scheduled

Furman Hopes Brightened By Return Of QB Sammy Wyche

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporia Editor Second of a Series Furman University, after tle-hig for the basement In the Southern Conference last year, winning only one game In five, hopes to climb out this year, and has hopes for improving even more in the future.

Coach Bob King pointed out that the university has a new president. Dr. Gordon W. Black-well, who takes a good view of athletics. However, King notes that there will be no big change overnight. It will take time.

"We wont be last, I hope, King sold. But I also dont expect us to go right to the top overnight. Our team this year will be interesting, * he said.

King hopes to play three-pla-toon football. Most of our men are inexperienced. I want to find eleven who can go both ways, for about half of each quarter. This will be our first team, he said.

Hp said the second units would be a defensive specialty team, while the third would specialize on offense. "The latter part of each quarter, I hope to be able to put these teams In to play.

King pointed out that Furman was now rated In the Small College division by the NCAA, but noted that he wasnt upset by this, The area in which you play doesn't make much difference so long as youre playing within your abilities and your finances. You can still get the benefits of the program.

Last year, King moaned about the absense of a scholarship program as such. Scholarships are given at Furman on the basis of need at this time, and only the seniors this year are still on strictly football scholarships.

Now, however. King seems to have been able to reconcile the program to his needs, and is going along with it. He said that the number of need scholarships available had been increased, and he looked for a further Increase in the future. He said, however, that he did not feel that the program would

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Peninsula 73 Durham ...... 72

Greensboro Portsmouth Kinston .,.

Winston-Salem 67

Raleigh

Rocky Mount .

Wilson ......

Burlington

.598 ~ .590 1 .575 3 .540 7 .484 14 .464 16% .451 18 .443 19 .439 19% .431 20^/2

Homer Wins For Peninsula

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitchers grabbed most of the honors in the Carolina League games Tuesday night.

lUghthander Billy Stinchcomb hit a ninth inning homer to give Peninsula a 6-5 victory over Portsmouth before a crowd of 3,291 at Hampton, Va.

Another righthander, Carl Fln-afrock, pitched Wilson to a 1-0 victory over Rocky Mount, Righthander Wayne Granger allowed only two hits and struck out 10 as Raleigh defeated Kinston 5-2 in a game halted in the seventh because of rain.

Righthander Jim Holbrook allowed six hits in pitching Durham to a 9-2 victory over Burlington at Durham.

Catcher Gerry Moses hit a ninth-inning triple with the bases loaded Euid two out in the ninth to give Winston-Salem a 6-5 vii-tory over Greensboro.

Yesterdays Results

Peninsula 6, Portsmouth 5 Wilson 1, Rocky Mount 0 Raleigh 5, Kinston 2 Durham 9, Burlington 2 Winston Salem 6, Oreenboro 5 Todays Games Peninsula at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Wilson Raleigh at Kinston Burlington at Durham Winston-Salem at Greensboro

Chamberlain Gets Fat Pact

MDNnCELLO, N.Y. AP) Wilt Chamberlain, a new three-year six-figure contract In his pocket, must be glad that he passed up boxing now.

Chamberlain, who agreed to the pact with Philadelphia 76ers owner Ike Ricfaman Tuesday, is expected to be making $105,000 per year, considerably more than 99.44 per cent oi the bmcers around today earn. And besides, he wont have to cut in a manager.

Richman said the 7-foot-2 Chamberlain would get "more mcmey than any athlete In any sport ever received." Chamber-lain who made $75.000 last yeex - his sixth in the National Basketball Association caBed his new contiTfct "a very healthy increase.

H. A. (Jimmy) JcMies, former trainer for CTaluraet Farm, is director of racing and assistant treasurer of M<mmouth Park.

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revert beck to the old method of giving full scholarships whether needed or not, at any tim in the future.

King also said he felt that at this time, the spread between the top and the bottom of the conference was too great, and that the lower teams must find some way to pull themselves up to.the standard established by the upper teams if the conference was going to move ahead.

Turning to his team. King felt that the brightest spot this year is the return of last years quS-terback, Sammy Wyche. Wyche was one of the top quarterbacks in the conference last year, and should be exciting to watch this fall.

But otherwise, as far as offense goes, most of the big men are gone from the Paladin squad. The team lost Its leading scorer, rusher, and kicker.

Another bad blow to tiie Furman hopes was the loss of let-terman Gray Geddle at tackle. Geddle suffered a knee injury and Is expected to be lost for the entire season.

Altogether, Furman had 22 let-termen returning, but King notes that most of these lettered with the minimum of experience. Pew have the necessary experience needed for winning football.

At the ends, on his two-way unit King expects to start let-termen Tim Crawford, whom he rates as an excellent receiver for Wyche, and Walker Kimbell, both lettermen. Joe Puhl, a sophomore, appears to have a chance to see a lot of action at that post.

At the tackles, letterman David Davidson Is slated to be at the left post, while sophomore Mike MongeUi appears the top candidate for the right side slot.

The guards will probably see Tommy Greene at ttie left side, with Danny Walton at the right. Both Me lettermen, but Walton is ^^Jiaving acadeo^ troubles, and it is questionable whether he will be able to play next year. Should Walton not make it a sophomore. Bob Sapp, appears as a likely replacement.

Senior letterman Dale Boyd looks like the top center prospect, but sophomore Louis Steed may give him a workout for the position.

Wyche is firm in his quarter-to the large amount of soph-

back post, and is backed up by junior letterman Bob Stillwell.

At the halfbacks. King Is plesLsed with the return of senior letterman Jimmy Kerr, who will be at the left halfback slot. The right spot will probably go to Junior letterman Larry McDonald. Also in the running, and expected to see a lot of action Is sophomore Johnny Talklng-ton, who King feels is a top nmner.

The fullback position seems to be up for grabs by two senior i lettermen who played behind Ernie Zubere^ last fall. They are Bob Buzzell and Billy Turner.

Experience depth could cause the Paladins some trouble, due

omores on the team.

'The schedule; Sept. 18, Frederick; Sept. 25, Davidson; Oct. 2, East Carohna; Oct. 9, at Wofford; Oct. 16, at Presbyterian; Oct. 23, at Newberry; Oct. 30, at Lehigh; Nov. % George Washington; Nov. 13* Richmond; Nov. 20, at The Cita del.

(Next; Richmond.)

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Howard Opens Title Defense .

RALEIGHWally Howard, the defending North State Junior Champion, began his defense of his title today at the Wildwood Country Club.

Howard, who did not have to qualify for the match play, shot an official 71 over the par 70 course yesterday as the rest of the field qualified. Raleighs Chip Lewis and Durhams Vernon Tjrson tied for medalists honors with sub-par 68s.

Howards first round match was with Rick Bendall of Danville. Va., who shot a 73 in the qualifying round.

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Petty Has Much Praise

ROCKINGHAM. N. C. (AP)-

Am driver Richtrd Petty took a lools at the new North Carolina Speedway here Tueaday and predicted race carii will average IJS miles par hour over Ita one mile paved couna.

Petty waa hert to pum the ftrat entry blank o a NASCAR

driver for the speedway'f In-aufural America 500 mUa race Oct. 31.

The M>Cfdway. nearing com-plHion at a aoot of more than ill million, is on a 155-acre tract j 10 mile north of here oa U.8. I. i *T cant recall any track Ive run on that's quite lika this one, said Petty, who won near-

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At the other four aptedwaya you have to worry about getting into all of Uia turns. But here youll have to alow down Just twict -w antertng the firat and third turn.

Thoae art the only relatively flat placea on the track. But once you get into these turna, then the elevation increaacd and literally allnga you down the straightaway. There wont be any reason to back off the throttle going into the second and third turn, so thla tlKJuld mean that the speed down the two straights should be unlimited, he said.

The new course hue a triovai homa atretch, but even the home and back atraightaways are banked from fiva to eight degrees. The four-lane turns are elevated ai high a 28 degreea, so that Utree to four race cars can go ihrtMigh them abreast at high speed.

Davis Cuppers Nearly Are JDut

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

BARCELONA, fpain <AP) -The UA. Davii Cup team hung on by its flngemalls today but nobody gave it any hope of salvaging the Interzone Final fr(mi Spain after a dieoAtrous opening day.

The Spanish tof* a 2-0 lead, beating Americas best player With a ro<^ia, and nee<^ only a victory In one of the final three matches to qualify (or the next zone match against India.

They probably will clinch it In todays doublea, la which the United States sends a last minute, patched-up team of Dennis Ralston and Claris Graebner against Spain'a experienced Manuel Santana and Luis ArlUa, never beaten at home.

Weve ftlll got a chance and I honestly think we can win, said the U.S. captain, George MacCMU of Los Angeles.

T believe we will win the doubles, I am sure Prank Froeh-

ling can beat Juan Gilbert. Ralston has played his bad match. He has a good chance againtt Santana.

If the Americans should beat the Sinlsh doubles team, it would be one of the upsets of the year.

Santana and Arilla not only have never lost a match here but they have beaten sonie of the top combinations in the world, including Ralston and Chuck McKinley, and Mexicos Rafael Osuna and Antonio Pala-fox.

Ralston saw hit nerves vid game collapse after he had taken the first set and a 4-1 lead in the second over Oisbert, a 23-yeai'-old Barcelona University student majoring in law.

Gisbert Anally got a service break after 13 games and went on to a 8-6, 8-6, 6-1, 6-8 victory. In the other match, Santana, playing in his eighth Davis Cup campaign. smashed Ih^hling, of Coral Gables, Fla., 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.

Senator Hope Hearings Will Bring Settlement

By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON AP) - Sen. Warren G. Maghustm is hoping Senate hearings will pave the way for voluntary settlement of the war between the National Collegiate Athletic Associalon and the Amateur Athletic Union,

The Washington Democrat said today: I have some hope this (testimony) ia going to appear so filled with personalities, feuding and stupidities they will settle thk themselves.

They ought to take a look at tbemselvea after this, and go home and work out some sensible agreement between tiem, and stop this silly feud.

You wonder how it can be possible for a fight to go oa so long without any resolution.

The two athletic organizations have been warring for years, each claiming overlapping control of young athletes.

Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, called the hearings when Gerry Llndgren, a distance runner for Washington State Universdty,

was caught between the two giants. Lindgren won a spot on an AAU-sponsored U.S. track team which faced the Russians last month.

Lindgren said he competed despite NCAA hints tl^t he would lose his college eligibility.

[ Magnuson aald. tha Amt two ! days of hearings have shown clearly that the fight between I the two organizations has led to harassment of young athletes, and threatened to weaken the United States as a track and field power.

Immanuel Gets Big Victory

Immanuel Baptist stunned Wfst Orcenlllf Prasbyterian, 21-7, while Mt. Plaasant took an 8-5 victory In the opening games of the Church League Softball playoffs last night.

Immanuel Baptist started its victory in the second inning, bringing across seven runs, two on s homer by Banes.

West OreenviUe came back in their hslf with two runs, then saw Immanuel get what proved to bi the winning run in the third. West Greenville then got two more in the third.

Immanuel rolled for nine runs in the fourth, with another two-run homer, Uiis one by Harris. The fifth Inning brought four more runs, and two naore came across in the seventh.

West Orecnvlllt picked up two more in the fourUi and another in the fifth on a homer by Fornes.

Monde and . Pelton each had four hits, while Horne, Buck and W. Williams each had three for Immanuel. Garrett led West Greenville with three bits.

In the second gEune, Oskmont moved Into the lead-in thSifirst inning with two runs, but Mt. Pleasant grabbed the lead back in the second with three runs, two on a homer by R. Bullock. Oakmont used the bottom of the second to pick up <me r\m and tie it up at s-S.

Then in the fourth, Oakmont again movedi into the lead with a lone run, only to see Mt. Pleasant come back in th fifth with four runs for the lead. Another Mt. Pleasant run scored in the sixth.

League

Leaders

Major League Leaders By TH AB80C1ATED PRESS Amtricaa League

BATTING (275 at batsl-Yas-trssmakl. Boston, .329; Robinson, Baltimore, .825.

RUNSVerealles, Minneeota, 91; Oliva, Minnesota. 90.

RUNS BATTED INHOTton, Detroit, 81; Colavlto, Cleveland, 80.

HTTS-OUva. Minnesota, 148; Cijnpaneris, Kansas City, and Richardson, New York, 128.

DOUBLES - Yastrzemskl, Boston. 13; Versallee, Minnesota. 32.

TRIPLES-Campaneris, Kansas City, 11; Aparicio, Baltimore. 10.

HOME RUNS Horton, Detroit, 25; Colavlto, Cleveland, 23.

STOLEN BASES-Campaner-Is. Kansas City, 41; Cardenal, LovS Angeles, 35.

PITCHING (10 decisions) -Grant, Minnesota, 15-4 .789;

Pascual and Perry, Minnesota, 8-3. .727.

STRDCEOUTB - McDoweU, Qeveland. 227; Detroit. 162.

National League

BATTINO (275 at bats)-ae-mente, Pittsburgh. 335; Aaron, MUwsukee, .311.

RUNS Harper. Cincinnati, 99; Rose, Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee, 90.

RUNS BATTED INJohnson, Cincinnati, 97; Banks, Chicago, 84

HITSRose. Cincinnati, 155; Clemantt, Pittsburgh, 150.

DOUBLES Williams. Chicago. 38; Aaron, Milwaukee, 28.

TRIPLESCalUson, Philadelphia, 15; dtmente, Pittsburgh, 12.

HOME RUNS Mays, San Francisco, 33; McCovey, San Francisco. 28.

STOLEN BASES-Wills, Los Angeles. 77; Brock, St. Louis. 47.

PITCHING (10 decisions) Koufsx, Los Angeles, 21-4, .840; NuxhaU. Cincinnati. 9-3, .710.

ITRIKEOUTS Koufax. Los Angaics, 279; Gibson, St. Louis, 198.

Tuesday's Stars

Bv *niE A.SSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Denny liema.st-er, Milwaukee, pitched a three-hlUer as the Braves defeated St. Louis 4*1.

BATTING Willie Horton.* Detroit, slammed two homers and a single, driving across four runs In the Tigers 7-4 victory over American League-leading Minnesota.

Oakmont picked up its final run in tbs sevsnth on a homer Craddock.

Clark, Parker and Bullock each had two hits for Mt. Pleasant, while Jackson, Craddock and Chesson each had two for CHkkmont.

Play continues tonight in the playoffs.

Good At End Slot

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) Pat Richter, the of Wisconsin, looks like a new man now that the Washington Redskins have moved him back to bis old college Job of split end.

Richter, a powerful 6-foot-5, 229-pounder, was used at tight end In his first two years as a pro. Coach BUI McPeak thought he had the sina to handle Uie closed end Job. but lack of experience at tUocking almost proved disastrous for the All-America end.

I didnt do much blocking In

college, said Pat at the ffeins trakiing camp on the Dickinson College campus. In the pros a tight end usually has to handle a defensive end or a linebacker. The first game I played against Cleveland I took qquite a beating trying to handle Jim Houston and still get out for some passes.

During the cUf seascm McPeak decided to switch Richter. He wrote the end a letter and told him to come to camp lighter in hopes of picking up more speed. He pared off five pounds.

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Odd Story Behind Crypt Chiseled Into Boulder

By MARV ANN SANDY As<iociation of AHonioon Dallie*

ROLESVILLE - In the back corner of a little, weed-choked country cemetery near here 1* a crypt chlseitd into a huge granite twuider and covered with

a cracked maible slab

TWs ia the tomb of Wllttamfthl part of the ata^

Andrew Jeffreys who died 120! Legend has It that Jeffreys'

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP> ~ The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike.

Proto-stant Efrtscowil bishop of California, is once again embroiled in a theological battle within his church, Ixjt he sys he is confident his fellow bish-OP.S will exonerate him of heresy chargr.s. '

Bishop Pike, replying to charges that he disbelieves in the Virgin birth and the Trinity and incorrectly sought to ordaliv a woman as a deacon, described his critlCvS as among conscrva-tive.s in the church.**

At a later point in a news conference Tuesday night. Bishop Pike declared. There is a close tie between church conservatism and the radical right and aegregation.

; The bishop said he expects to be upheld in his position when the churchs 200-member House ; of Bishops of the United l^ates . meets Sept. 7-9 In Glacier Na-

tional Park, Mont,

He was charged with heresy I by II Arizona priests who re-, quested Pikes dismissal. The

request w-as contained In a let- ter to Arizona Bishop Joseph M.

.. Harte, who forwarded it to the ruling bishops.

Arid State; Is Working

By TOM JOHNSON DALLAS, Tex. (AP) East-

: Loses Appeal On ; Subversive Count

* MOSCOW (AP)-Pormer Brit-

* !sh teacher Gerald Brooke has

* lost an appeal from a five-year sentence on charges of subver- aive anti-Soviet activities.

* An appeals court panel Tues-

* day cwifirmed the sentence im- posed by a Moscow city court

* July 23.

: Predicts Some Won't Take Part

- LANCASTER, Pa. AP)-The -president of the American Med- leal Associatlwi. Dr. James Z.

* Appeal, predicts that "quite a few doctora will refuse to par-

- ticipate In the medicare pro-

gram.

emers who are suffering through their fourth straight summer of drought may think theyre living under a Texajs-I'type hardship. But the popular conceptlxHi of Texas as an arid region is false.

Texas as a whole has more than It can use. The eastern portion of the state, for example. gets more than 50 Inches of rainfall a year. The average rainfall at Beaumont, near Houston, is 55 inches per year. Houston averages 45 Inches, Dallas 35 and San Antonio 28.

Almost 800 miles to the west, though, around El Paso, the fall is less Uxan 10 inches ann^y.

Therein lies the Texas water problem.

Texas has had Us share of droughts. Tlxe state was hit especially hard by the seven-year drought of the 1950s. It was then that bottled water sold in Dallas for 50 cents a gallon, or seven time the cost of oil, long a basic pillar of Texas economy.

Texans tried everything from thousands of dollar paid to rainmakers to less expensive prayers.

By the time drought-breaking torrents fell In the spring in 1957, Intensified water development began. Texas found it had plenty of water, but was not using it prcH>erly.

Plans were drawn for scores of lar^c dam-reservoir projects, many to cost over $50 milUwi, to keep river water in Texas instead of letting it run off into the Gulf of Mexico.

There are today 138 major dams built or under construction in the state, with the 44

He said In an interview Tuesday that the doctors will protest the program by refusing to com-jdete the form to be required by the federal government. This, be says, would make it impossible for the Social Security system to make payments to the doctors under the new program of health care for the aged.

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largeat reservoirs having a collective surface area when full of 5,300 square mile, almost twice theiarea of Rhode Island.

creases abXHJt one Inch for every 17 miles from east to west.

The most dramatic diversion! Political proposal is for a 419-mlle canal .changed.

( It is a matter of historical record, too, that 1 the father had been vl(rtently opposed to relocating of the boundary between Wake and Franklin counties, which would have divided his plantation almort bi haU.

An unusually stuboom man. Jeffreys vowed that he would not live one minute in Wake County nor hold any property there. When he chose the massive boulder for a tomb, there were those who believed it was because no one could remove the gravera right which Jeffreys could have insisted upon if the subdivision line was

Texas has so much water that (from the Sabine Rive* on the There are scarcely more than

40 million acre-feet meander through its rivers to the Gulf every year. There are more than 7.500 named streams, rivers and tributaries in the state, flowing In 80,000 miles of channel. An acre-foot is 325,851 gal-Icms.

Water experts believe that huge dams alone will not solve the water .problem. They say that transbasin diversion transfer of water by canal or pipeline from one river ba&to to another is needed,

Diversion is especially crucial In Texas because of the disparity In annual rainfall across the state. The Texas Water Commission says yearly rainfall de-

Texas-Louisiana border to Lower Rio Grande Valley.

the ,a dozen graves in the tiny burial

,'plot.

The U.S, Bureau of Reclamation estimates that the canal, to be about 50 miles Inland from the Gulf Coast, would cost $511 million and annually divert 3,-358,000 acre-feet (rf water from east Texas to more arid regions to the west.

Work Is nearing compl^cm on ct in the

another diversion projec Texas Panhandle, a $l(-million dam-pipeline complex on the Canadian River to supply municipal water to 11 West Texas dtles. The pipeline system is 322-miles long, the longest such waterway ever built by the Reclamation Bureau.

And It may be significant that even today, the county line is half a mile south of the little cemetery.

William Andrew was the oldest of 10 children of Osbourn Jeffreys, born in 1817, and grew up on his father* plantation. He became an attorney and married Martha Hart, his first cousin, whose grandfather, Oboum Hunt, was a widely-known tavern keeper along the road from Raleigh to Richmond.

He was selected to the State Senate jut a year before his death. He served in one session.

His father ordered the body placed in a burial vault, went to

who, at the time, was engaged in constructing the granite-walled State Capitol with materials being quarried from a site just east of the city. The stone mason agreed to Jeffrey* term and began work immediately carving a tomb into the top of the huge boulder. It took nearly a year to complete the crypt.

Finally, however, the body was removed from the vault and transferred to the dappled gray boulder. How the casket was hoisted to the top of the stone and then lowered is not known the facts are lost to history, -

The grave itself was sealed with a six loot marble slab which was inscribed In the fancy script of the day, Sacred to the Memory of William Andrew Jeffreys of Franklin County, Attorney at Law and Senator. Born Jan. 13, 1817, died Oct. 3, 1845.

"He was a kind husband and parent, a loyal and honest man and a faithful public servant.

A crack now splits the slab and mars the rest of the poetic inscription. The slab itself is discolored and moae covered.

The huge boulder itself is weather worn, but surprisingly free of moss and algae.

Its smooth sides rise vertically, which discourages ciimbere who might wish to climb to its top. It rests in a fairly level field and once was guarded by a stately elm, the top of which is

UghtBing.

by headstones of in the plot.

The cemetery itself may be reached by walking down a narrow cow path just off the old Louisburgh highway north of Rolesville. There is a silver and

15 other graves

A few years ago a cinder block wall was constructed about five feet from the Jeffreys boulder. This seven foot wall will enable the curious to peer

black state historical marker onjat the top of the boulder, but the paved highway but few I only the most daring would travelers bother to stop. make the leap from the wall onto

the actual surface of the stone.

Twenty years ago, the cemetery was well cared for but now its overgrown with knee high wild grass, briers and ragweed. Honeysuckle vines and wisteria

garland the simple markers and forever.

Down deep In the heart of the boulder the secret of William Andrew Jeffreys, his father and of a bygone era remain locked

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Worry Clinic

" __ f "

[Many Ignorant As To

Operating A Business

<>rl IS topheavy In his Pdu-cation. AJtlwugh he htrida a Master's Degree, he U still at the kindergarten level in his gra?v of money matters. Like the average American, he has no experienct in operating a business, so he coo fuses 'gross" with "net". All salaried worker are liable to this same mLstake, so scrap-wook this case for repeated reading!

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

CASE W-475: Cart J., aged S7. is a school principal.

"Dr. Crane, he grumbled,

"I wih 1 had gone into the mortuai7 field!

"Por my wife's mother passed away recently.

"We had to pay for her funeral and the bill ran over |900r

"Isn't that highway robbery? And the mortician has 50 funerala a year!

"Why, that casket probably didnt cost him IKK) so look at that $800 clear profit ' he made on us!

. Please notice that even though C^rl i a college graduate, with a Masters Degree, and the head of a school, he i childlike in business gumiHi(Mi!

His salary is $7.500 and he ^ gripes at the suw>osed $40,000 j per year, that the mortician re- i relvea, after allowing $100 per casket.

That is also typical of the feuding between labor and management, for most workers also have absolutely no understanding of "overhead" or all those fixed charges Involved in any business.

For example, that charge of $900 was NOT for a casket!

That 1900 was the cost of the entire funeral!

Which involve dojsens oi er-vices, in additlOT to tlwse:

(1) Three days use of a costly real estate site occupied by the funeral chapel:

(Just try to rent similar square footage of di^lay room space in a downtownhotel and see yqur WU!)... -

<2) The act of embalming,

Eastern Carolinas

Word For Milk

which is a surgical process requiring college training and atate licensure:

(3) The casket:

(4) Use of ambulance of hearse to pick up the body at the home or hospital; transport It to mortuary and then perhaps to a church) plus transportation to cemetery;

(6) Printing of obituary;

(7) Obtaining burial permit;

(8) Obtaining organist and I singers; plus pall bearers;

(9) Arranging the flowers and carting them to cemetery;

(10) Obtaining clerfyman for ! funeral servlre.

1 These are only a few of the 'more than 70 functions rendered by the usual mortician at each funeral.

And Carl wasnt FORCED to choose that $900 funeral for most mortician offer complete funerals at fnwn $250 upward.

So why did Carl and hi wife pick the $900 instead 4>f the $250 funeral? Because they WANTED to do so!

Most automobile buyers can also purchase a $500 jalopy but they generally buy a $2,500 car. Why?

Because they WANT to do sol So lets cut out this Ignorant griping at morticians and other private business men, for their profits are modest.

A recent report showed that the net profit BEFORE TAXES on the average funeral was less than $100.

Doctors, lawyers, morticians, farmers and other business operators with $25,000 gross are lucky to take home a net amount of $10,000, so wise up to the financial facts of modem life!

Jenkins Motor Co. Plans Move Into Kew Home

Crime Programs On TV Reduced

X L MAOU MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY

LONDON (AP) Britain commercial television companies were ordered today to cut out all crime program between 8 and 9 p.m. weekdays.

Lord Hill, chairman of the governments Independent Television Authority, also ordered the 14 commercial program companies to use fewer American program in the peak viewing hour.

Jenkins Motor Company, In biKsiness for over 87 years In Pitt County, will move Into a new home at the Intersection of U.S. 264 and U.S. 264A by January"!, 1966,

Mrs. Hortense Jenkins, own-ler and manager of the motor company, said the new building wdll be a 23.000 square-foot all-! steel structure located on i six-acre tract of land.

I The Jenkins firm has been In operation in Greenville In the ; old Flanagan Buggy Company building at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets I for the past eight years.

Prior to that time the Jenkins dealership was located in j Ayden where it was begun 37 years ago.

Mrs. Jenkins said the dealer-jship will be biUe das the "Total I Performance Dealer" providing auto sales, service with the latest equijMnent available, and !a complete line of parts.

! In addition, the firm will expand its tractor department and service to the farmers of the area.

The company will employ 48 persona, with an average monthly payroll of $f4,600. The build-ing presently housing the auto dealer is 60 to 70 years old and i w^as once used to house a buggy i manufacturing operation, j Mrs. Jenkins la the only woman auto dealer in Fords Richmond District, which consists of most of Virginia and Eastern North Carolina.

Key men for Jenkins Motor Company are Dave Carson, assistant to Mrs. Jenkins, formerly with Planters Bank; Paul Johnson, sales manager, former ly with Tobacco City Ford in Wilson; Boyce Williams, parts manager formerly with Allen Mims Motors Rocky Mount; and Bill Reagan, service manager, of Greenville. John Murphy heads the Jenkins tractor department.

ISRAEL ASSIGNMENT

OSLO, Norway (AP) The Norwegian Bible Society is taking over the distribution of Holy Scriptures in Israel, where the work until now has been carried on by the British and Foreign Bible Society.

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SHrring historical novel of war and love

The Whispeiing Cannon

by NELSON & SHIRLEY WOLFORD

A t>oublday 6 Co. Book. Copyright O 1965 by Nelson At Shirley Woliord. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

More Came In Than Paid Out

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The United States has at last taken In more funds in Its international transactions than it sent abroad for the first time in any three-month period since 1957.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler goes before a Senate subcommittee today to discuss this development and a related problem the possible shortage of International money and credit.

Fowler said at a news conference Tuesday that the U.S. balance of payments registered a surplus of $523 million, based on a seasonally adjusted annuf rate, in the April-June quarter compared with a $3.1 billi<i deficit in the first three months of this year.

A countrys trance of payments measures^ receipts of kinds, public and private, from abroad, against all outlays. The United States, even though It sold to other countries more than it bought from them, had an unfavorable balance because of such things as tourist spending, foreign aid, funds being invested abroad and overseas military outlays.

Goldwter Makes Slow Recovery

PHOENIX. Arig. AP) Barry Ooldwater, adio underwent surgery last month to correct an old spinal injury, is reported to be making a slow but rtcady recovery.

Harry Rosenzweig, Republican Committee chairman and a close friend of the 1964 OOP presidential

This the 12th day of August, 1965.

MARTHA BURROWS . . Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Itie undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Bessie Haskett Spivey, de-' ceased, late of Pitt County, Arizona North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to candi- the undersigned on or before

date, said Tuesday that Gold- th 23rd day of January, 1966, water is taking short walks and or this notice will be pleaded in

looks forward to limited activity in f(Hir to six weeks.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED Maybe there are good Tejywa who keep out of bad trouble and crises. Craig Dixon isnt one of them. As correi^Khident for a New Orleans newspaper Dixon looked for trouble. Expel led from MaJ. Gen, Zachary Taylor's army hi Mexico for wrtt-Ing dispatches that outraged Old Zach, Dixon Impulsively

and-Feathers" and it was not an undeserved nickname. In front of the Generals tent, Craig Dixon settled his cap straight across his eyes.

The guard, nearly hidden by the tent flap, presented ar m s and passed him through.

Rain was dripping on the small pine desk of the major who was seated near the tents

Joined a regiment of Texas vol-' entrance. Dlx(m approached, sa-

unteers and is now a lieutenant among a tough breed of such -men as Sgt. aony Luxton. The regiment, part of MaJ. Gen Winfield Scotts southern wing of the .fcNTces sent against Mexico In *47, is stuck by a raging PelMS uary storm on a narrow strip of Gulf of Mexico beach while _most t the army Is still on troopships heaving offshore, so here is Dlxwi In a mess of mud, with iw>rd coming down the line of buffetted, leaky tents that Gen. Scott wants him at hq.

On the way up the line, Dixon stopped by Luxtons tent and got a surprising inkling of whats on Gen. Scotts mind to send .^Dixon back to Taylor!

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL Winfield Scott was known to his mean as Old Fuss-

luted, and said Lieutenant Dixon reporting as c(Mnmanded. Apparently satisfied, the major nodded, and Dixon faced about.

Scott's tent was leaky and full of smoke from the stove that stood In Its middle,

Dixon neared the grim General, saluted again, and was about to announce hhnseli when Scott said gruffly, Just a minute, Lieutenant.

He resumed writing his paper by the light of two flickering candles, giving Dixcm a chance to observe him closely for a moment.

Scotts face was padded with cheek whiskers; his nostrils were broad and his mouth resolutely turned down. Although he was sixty, he bore himself like a much younger man.

He abruptly raised his eyes

and put down the pen. You were a reporter. It was not a question.

Yes, sir.

As a result of those articles, you were asked to leave Mon-

Humohrey Votes For The Record

WASHINGTON (AP) Hubert H. Humphrey shouted no In the Senate Tuesday night to record his first vote since he became a vice president.

The sitution was such that Humphrey didnt have to vote at all. But he did. When Sen. John O. Pastore, D-R.I., asked him why, the vice president, pre-terreyand you were requested i siding at the tin^ replied with A. not to return,

Yes. sir.

Well, Im saiding you back.

The words were spoken mat-of factly, and in a normal voice, but they seemed to reverberate through the tent, mocking Clony Luxtons plea, and his own firm answers. For a moment Dixons mind hurtled back to the past, and he was standing once again before the grim provost marshal who had seen his departure as the only means of avoiding bloodshed.

Scott was saying, *'I saw eye to eye with most of your articles about General Taylors campdgn.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia 8. King, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the unde^-signed Executrix at 16 College Park Trailer Court, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of Pebruai0 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executrix.

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of July, 1965.

MARJORIE SPIVEY WINSLOW,

Executrix of the Estate of

Bessie Haskett Spivey 1729 Church Street Scotland Neck,

North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

July 28, Aug. 4, 11, 18

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the terms of a Deed of Trust made and executed by JOHNNIE RES-SIE HOWARD and wife, MARY LOU GOODMAN HOWARD, on the 3rd day of July, 1964, in

favor of Robert D. Wheeler, Trustee for Kinston Auto Finance Company, which trust instrument secures a loan in the original principal amount of NINE HUNDRED AND NO/100 ($900.00) DOLLARS, and apicara of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the obligation secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the holder oF the note evidencing the obligation having made demand upon the undersigned Trustee so to do, the said Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North CaroUna, at 12:00 Noon, on the 27th day of August, 1965, the property in iGrifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, as hereafter described:

COMMENCING at the northernmost comer of the Hart land on Pitt Street and running thence North 45 deg. 25 min. West 45 feet to the Pentecostal Holiness Church line; thence running South 40 deg. 35 min. East approximately 96 feet to a stake; thence running North 45 deg. 25 min. West approximately 56 feet to a corner; thence running along and with the ditch South 44 deg. 35 min. East approximately 29 feet to a corner; thence running with the Smith land South 45 deg. 25 min. East approximately 72 feet to the Hart comer; thence run

ning along and with Hart lai North 44 deg. 35 min.^ West approximately 140 feet to the point of beginning and being apaxt of land as deeded by Gladys Brooks Hodges and husband, M. B. Hodges to Lula JoUie by that deed dated September 5. 1947 and recorded in Book A-25 at page 393, in the office of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt Couni ty, to which reference is hereby made. Excepting however, that portion of the land as previously conveyed by Lula JolUa to the Pentecostal Holinesa Church from the original tract. And further, being the sama and identical property as conveyed by Lula Jollie (widow) to Johnnie Ressie Howard, et ux, by that deed dated Jime 18, 1962 and recorded in Book E-33, at page 230, in the office of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made.

This sale is being made subject to the lien of any and all encumbrances of record and all ad valorem taxes and assessments which may be due on said property.

The highest bidder at the sala will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the bid as evidence of good faith pending any raised bid, as prescribed by statute.

This the 28th day of July, 1965.

ROBERT D. "WHEELER

Trustee Aug. 4. 11, 18. 25

'litxtMVg.'AtJ!J4yjKe' W/L. --Tfiilf OUf\ PUT UPA nmBt >toul

Mouse.'. T-irni(=ol ,

broad grin: The chair wanted to vote.

The issue was on whether to revive a defeated Republican amendment to the antipoverty bill. The revival effort ended in defeat on a 45-45 tie. But Humphrey wanted it known that he was against the amendment, so he cast his superfluous vote. He has a light to vote any time there is a tie.

captured by the enemy, not as a result of negligence (m the part t the messengers Ixit because guerrilla bandb are everywhere, and even the bands foel but that has nothing to do with i patriotic stirrings when

your present mission. He lifted K*- hands on a gringo.

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BD UQQ aUBQ

SOLUTION OP YISTiRDAYS PUZZLI

DOWN

1. One of the Yuries

2. Double-dealing

S. Conscious subject

14.....

-r

fjgt

4. Writing tablets

5. Handle

6. Performers

7. Cheer for bullfighters

8. Stirred

9. line used in fishing

10. Robin 12. Pa. lake.

iff

.Anger 20. Chesterfield 22. Cruising 24. Finery 27. Small tumor

29. Impsuivt

30. Cuts

31. Stage whisper

32. lion's hair

33. Sprightly

34. Love story

35. Blade snake

39. Several . 42. Fr. friend 44.Undose;

jx>et

SPECIAL

PLUS AAANY OTHER SPECIALS

;f| HAND MADE

I JUVENILE I CHAIR!

lALL 18 HIGH DECORATED IN GAY COLORS

IPs'

Jethfie

Value

HURRY!

Pin Fcx

FARMVILLE f

one of the candles and held it closer to Dixons face. After a searching look, he said, You and the other reportershave consistently been able to deliver your news ahead of official reports. How do you account fcr that?

Dixon's mkid was more on Luxton than on the words he began to speak. No trick is la-volved, sir. We make It a point to find out about terrain, so that we know the shortest practical routes. We hire riders who are dependable, and leam In advance where they can change horses. They do the rest by starting early and riding lata. Hmmmm. Scott put the candle aside, its not easygetting used to having the piess with us. You realize that, of course.

Im not with the press, sir. Im a lieutenant of Volunteers. Hmmmm. Do you know the shortest and fastest route between here and Mcmterrey? Or Victoria, or Saltillo, or wherever the bellwherever General Taylor is currently making his headquarters?

Id say 80, sir. At least Ive been over some t it and I have a good set of maps.

Then I want you to find Taylor, as quickly as possible, and deliver a message for me. It was clear from Scotts eyes that he was not accustomed to argument or qualification, and expected no reply beyond a Yes sir. But Dixon felt compelled to speak out.

General, I have unusual obligations to members of my company. Scane of then clisted only because I was to be their commander. And there are other, more personal obligations that I cant ignore.

Scotts voice was cold. Then consider that youve d(e your part by speaking.

Just as quickly, his manner became warmer. When your message has been satisfactoilly delivered, jroull return to my command. If you hurry, you might catch us when wc touch at Tampico. Well be there for one full day. NowIm also sending a copy of this through regular channels, but I'll expect you to make delivery first. Bear in mind that time is critical and remember that several other letters I sent Taylor were

"Ill remember, sir.

Scott shifted his bulk slightly. Im sure you know s<xnething of General Santa Anna, Lieutenant?

Yes, sir. I was at San Jacinto.

The General frowned. You seem a little young to have fought for Texas.

I was seventeen at the time. **Hmmn\. WeU, m you perhaps know, Santa Anna was exiled to Cuba by his own people some ago, but hes back In Mexico now. On President Polks specific <-ders he was allowed to pass through our blockadewith the understanding that he'd use his influence to help Ixrlng about an early peace. Instead, hes used It to make himself commander t the Mexican army.

Scott peered through the gloom. You dont seem very concerned. Lieutenant.

Im concerned, sir, but not sui*prised.

Well, I suppose none of us should be. Scott settled back and started to fold his letter.! want this dispatch destroyed If you meet with trouble, so Im going to tell you whats in it. He held a stick of wax into a guttering candle, then dribbled It across the outside edge of the paper. General Santa Anna. wiUi a force of some twenty thousand men, is marching north to meet General Taylor at this moment. He know Ive taken most of Taylors Regulars, but he doesnt knowand its Important that he doesnt find outthat there's no time to return any of them. Taylor will have to meet him with the troops hes now commanding.

His liw eeemed to turn down even more. Thats five hundred Regulars and about forty-five hundred Volunteers, most of them green troops. And from what I hear, they're thorughly scattered. My hope is that hell regroup at Monterrey, defend the place if he can, and leave himself an avenue of escape."

To Dixon, it seemed a forlorn hope. A successful defense of Monterrey was improbable, and an (H)en avenue of escape seemed unlikely. The situation was one he had long since predicted hi his articles, but he had never attempted to suggest that be had a solution.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow)

ITotrhed ^ ths Jeaiott tlav* girt Uatan iRonmndm Mon.troti), Aymahm Andreaa) eareaae Lmo {John Richmrdaon)^ who

having been forliired. The cene ia from SHE, acrmmn verMon qf tha Jamad noval by H. Ridmr Haggard^

STARTS THURSDAY AT THE FRIENDLY STATE THEATRE.

Hw Oafly Rfictor, OrMiivllb, H, CWdfitday, Augtiit It, IttSIfSED CAR MARKET PLACE

When A Moalem near Mecca, he prays and washes, then dresses in two seamless wrappers c^ed Ihram.

To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort * and safety, check the wide selection of values In Classified today

Public Notice

-NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, B. C. Gardner, having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Alice H. Gardner, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign-ed or his attorney, c. W. Everett, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 28th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persona, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign-

Thla the 27th day of July. 1965.

B. C. OARDNEH, Administrator of the Estate of Alice H. Gardner, Deceased C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

July 28, Aug. 4, 11. 18

AUTOMOTIVI

CMPIOYMENT

Autos For Sale

FALCON 1962 Stationwagon, 4 dr. vinyl trim, auto. 6 cyl. ftadio, heater, $905. Bill Jenkins. 264 By-Pass.

Female Help Wanted

FORD - 1962 Pairlane, 2 dr. only $995, P&D Motors in Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1961 8 cyl., straight drive, 2 dr. Only $895, P&D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4403.

CARO OF THANKS

IN MEMORY OF MY BELOVED husband, Ernest Whlchard, who passed away August 18. 1963. I cannot say, and I will not say that he is dead. He is just .away. I think of him facing on, as dear in the love of there as the love of here. think of him still as the same. I say; He is not dead. He is just away. Loving wife, Ethel.

FORD 1964 stationwagon-9 paaaenger. Must sell by Aug. 30. CaU 758-4749.

FORD 1962 Stationwagon, 6 cyl. auto.; FORD 1961 8 cyl. straight drive, white. Reasonably priced. Farmers Osed Cars.

POSITION OP HOUSEMOTHER for Fratemlty at ECC. Sleep in. Entails no physical work. Contact Mr. D. Vinson, mgr. Hellig

EMPLOYMENT

Ml Help Wanted

Meyers Pumlture Co., vllle, N.C., 758-1176.

PARTS HELPER. GOOD JOB

for clean, sober, reliable man. Prefered married. Excellent opportunity for right man. Farm-

Green- iVille Ford. FarmviUe.

PART OR FULLTIME CASHIER high school bookkeeping and typing required. Apply 405 Evans St.

STARTING SALARY AT $70 per week for an Insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C, H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

FORD ~ 1964 Starllner. Clean, new tires. CaU PL 2-4260

FORD ^ 1963 Galaxie 500. 2-dr. vinyl hdtp., 390 engine, 25,000 actual miles. If interested, see Mr. dark at 823 Evans St. after 5 p.m.

FORD 1962 Fairlane 500. Excellent condition. Can be seeu Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

LINCOLN 1959 Premier, hdtp,, fully equipped Including air cond. $695. Dodge Town Inc. North Greene.

1964. 24,000 miles, condition. $995. CaU

MG 1100 ExceUent 758-3755.

MG 1963 1100 sedan. Low mileage, very clean. CaU Rex Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo

BUICK 1962 Special Deluxe, conv., yellow, white tc^, V8, radio, heater, whitewalls, 4 speed. Extra clean, real bargain, Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET ~ 1962 Belair

Stationwagon. 4 dr., clean as a pin. CaU Rex Wainrlght, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1948 Coupc. In good condition. $100. Dial P12-2008 after 4 pjn.

CHEVROLET -- 1961 Belair 4-dr., sedan, V8, straight drive, $991. 2 convts, 1960. priced to sell. B&E Auto Sales, ParmvlUe,

CHEVRmi:T^1965~^-dir^hdt^^ CaU after 4 p.m., PL2-7803.

CHEVROLET 1965 Belair 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, power steering, 4ow mileag^ W hite Chevrolet Co,

DODGE1964. Low mileage, 4-dr sedan. V-8, auto, tran*, white. Call PL2-4287.

SAVE

WITB

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, IM|11 PL 2-6166 and stop the M. You pay for only the numw of days your ad aotiMw ippeared.

RATES

75c minimnm charge for t lines or less for ftrst ineertiM.

I Day 25c Per Line Per Oty 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Lihe Per Day Contract Rgtes Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column liieii.

Open Rate CoQiraol Retae AvailaUa

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree* tions accepted after S p.m. tbe day before pubUcali<Hi.

. ERRORS

The naUy Reflector wfll b* responsible only for tie fVet incorrect or omitted tnsertioo of any advertisement in t!iaee columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inser-tlon. Error which do not lessen the value of tbe idvw* tisement wiU not be eorreoted oy a make-good ineertion. The publisher reserves the rifbt fo revise or reject any COPf.

CAU

PL 2-6166

PLYMOUTH - 1950. Runs good. .G>od body, upholstery fair. Nice ^cond xaL CaU PL 2-2060 after 6:15.

TODAYf ^ Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mot-ow Inc., 752-4525,

S & E MottH* Service has a bunch of real nice used cars. Drop in now fw the best deals. Ayden, 746-3111.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H, C. Mitchell, 601 Parker, Goldsboro, N.C. Dali 734-2457,

WANTED: 2 EXPERIENCED

mechanics. Good working conditions. Salary & commission. Vacation with pay. Bob Parish Motor Company, Washington,

EXPIRIENCiD OPERATORS

For sewing machines. Apply in person Grifton Clothing Co., Orlfton, N. C. Plant fuUy air cond.. aU benefits included. No need to apply if not experienced.

MAID, FIVE DAYS A WEEK Keep child and do housework. Health card and references required. CaU 752-4243 after 7 p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST bookkeeper want. Apply in handwriting, giving experience and references. P.O. Box 152, Greenville, N.C.

LADIES: WE NEED HELP with our PaU rush of business. Must have use ot car. PuU time-$75 per week. Part time-$39.50. For Personal Interview, write Rush, Box 408, Green-viUe.

OPENING IN DEPT. STORE for experienced alteration lady, part or full time. Write Manager, Box 237, GreenviUe for interview.

STOCK CAR RACING EACH Sunday it 2:30. Races: Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stodc Car. Bwy. 102. 8 miles East ctf Ayden.

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales Now In Fifth Straight Year!!!

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

Cycles For Salo

Bridgestono

CYCLES FOR *85

Ffnasl in quality, offering a tOOO mi, orarranty plus a 12 month ffsni# warranty.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. w

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET ^ ton pickup, ileetftide, long body. Had^. aqU heater. Custom mpui^ing, White Chevrolet.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

For the right secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent employment; good aalary.' Write Secretary. Box 408, City.

BABYSITTER. STARTING IN September. APPly after 12 noon, 2104 South jEastern St.

MAIDS, GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK LIVB-IN JOBS. $35-$Mi weekly; fare advanced. HAROLD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Dept. 157, LYNBROOK NEW YORK.

SALISMAN TAKE FIVEl

A 5-minute telephone call is all it takes to see if you meet our simple qualification's.

Five reasons why worth your tme:

it wUl be

1. Immediate earnings from $400 to $900 a month.

2. First-year bonus over $2,000.

3. Complete training at Company expense.

4. Product backed by extensive national and

* loeal advertising program.

5. International company, leader in its field.

For an opening in Wilson, call Mr. H. H. Paschal, 734-4511, Goldsboro, for appointment.

SALES MANAGER TO OP-erate local Mobile Horae Sales. Good opportunities for progressive man. Contact Ken TomUn at Connor Mobile Home Sales on South Memorial Dr., Green-viUe, 758-3928,

WE WELL HIRE TWO MEN Wednesday to add to oar local staff. AppUcants must be over 21 and capable of management, of sales and others. These are high income jobs. Do not apply if you mind hard work. For personal interview see Mr. Robinson, Kenland Motel, Wed., Aug 18, 3-8 pm. only.

LADY WITH CAR TO WORK urvey for national known in-urance company in GreenviUe and vicinity. Hourly salary, wy commlaaions. For interview ctU 752-4062 GreenviUe 9-lQ a.m. only.

Mil-Femle Help Winted

COLORED MAN OR WOMAN to work with newspaper boys ecb, afternoon and Saturday, Must be at least 21 yrs. of pge, have car, be of good eharacter and willing to work. See Mr. Hardee at The Daily Reflector. No phone calls Pleaie.

PARTTIME INSURANCE AND Employment Investigator. Interesting work in Pitt Coun t y. Must be High School Graduate. AbUity to Type. Own Car and be able to devote minimum of 20 hours per week during business hours. Ages 22-55. Tel. PL 2-4712 or inquire Rm 8, Lee Bldg., Ill E. 3rd St., City.

EXPERT SERVICE

DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr AUen Texaco Station services your automo-bll. Located next to post office

FOR SALE

Fumltura A Appllancot

mO~BARGAINS NOW~On""usT ed furniture and appUances at Pinevlew Mobile Homes. B. 10th St, Ext,, 758-4842 or PL8-3644.

NO PAYMENTf yES'

we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Pumitura Co.. 5 Pts.

Miscallnuous For Sal#

LINOLEUM RUGS, DINETTES, mattresses, beds, radios, record players-many other items. Kens Furniture, 903 Dickinson, 2-5683.

AIR COMPRESflORfi. STEEL Scaffolding. Oenermtors. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Servioa Co.. Kinston, JA 7-M90.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

CUT DOWN PUNO WITH mirror for a modem look. In exceUent condition with good tone. Phone PL 2-6541.

GOOD USED FRIGIDAIRE. WiU sell cheap. PL8-2231.

COA^LETE'bUNK~BED^ OR twin bed set. Must SU. CaU 752-5279.

ATTENTION FARMERS

TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

Machine sawed pine, clear and dry, first quality.

Beasley Lumber Products Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C.

HOUSEHOLD FURNTT^E: art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasonable prices for quick sale since famUy must leave. CaU 758-2440 for further information and appointments.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awa* ings, Venetian blinds, porch closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three yean tt pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL 2*2235

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

CLOSEOUT PRICES ON WA-ter skis. See us before you buy, H. L. Hodges, 210 E. Fifth. pL 2-4156.

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete instaUation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-temp the best in comfort equipment. Financ i n g available. No down payment. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans.

SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-sole, let in service department over 30 days, pay repair cost of $18.45, Write Service Manager Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

FOR SAU

REAL ESTAH

Miscallanaout For Sala

OIL HEATER, MAGIC CHEF, one Kelvinator. one gas stove. PL8-4481 after 5 p.m.

SOFA, 3 CUSHIONS, $25. 1803 E. 6th St.

WESTINGHOSE ROOM AIR Cond. Light weight, whisp e r quiet. Guaranteed. Now only $111. Smith Electric Co.

EQUIPMENT & STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form 1 c a tops. CaU for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

119 W. SEVENTH ST. A LARGE two-story house with living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and bath downstairs and three bedrooms and a bath upstairs. Only $7500. See Smith Ins. & Realty. Ill E. 3rd. St.

FALLOWFIELD REALTY Homes for sale. Library St., Roundtree Dr., E. 1st, Fairlane, Greenbriar, etc. P84202.

HOUSE HUNTERS

14 CONTENTNEA

Priced to sell >* a neat 3 brm. frame home, plus an adjoining beautifuUy landscaped lot

1304 COnON ROAD

FHA Financing available. Low down payment plus closing costs, 3 brm., brick, with many extras.

LOTS

PINE KNOLL SHORES

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-12,"... Ital are easy to solve. IU show you how. CaU PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

AUTO INSURANCE

Having trouble getting auto liabUity, comprehensive or col-lion insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave, PL 8-2602.

MOBILE HOMES

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signad for beat conv^enoe. paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city ffij piped to lot, fire protec-ton. Ughted and fenced park, Just ou^de city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU Charles Dudisy, ?5MM2. Riverside Park.

RiNTALI

Apartments For Rofit

MODERN FURNISHED 3 ROOM

apt. $75 per month including private entrances. PL2-3^.

COLLgnn APARTMENTS CMBpletely Fum!flie4

Air Condltioood

Laendryetlt

Studest Reservetisaa For Fall

NX. U A UJ. 264 Bf*Paaa Can 7S8-31I2

ANNOUNCINO THE NEW ELM VlUa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available in Oct. One & two bedroom unit*. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. AppUcations now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apU. CaU PL 3-3876.

Housts Nr Rant

City, N. C, A subdivisin of Theodore Roossvelt family iwop-erty finest beach home sites lo the Carelinas

ATLANTIC BEACH

Income Property three new duplex apartments plus a large lot. Reallxtag weekly rent in excess of $600 from fun through September. A good Investment for $45,000.

Set Or Call EDWARD W. TURCOTTI Rsaltor

H. A. Whita And Sons. Inc.

Home Savings A Loan Bldg.

FL 1*2149

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. 905 WEST Fourth, automatic heat, newly decorated. $100 per month. Want permanent tenants. CiU Globe Hdwe. Co., PL 2-6175.

MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAIL-able in GreenviUes largest and nicest mobile home lot. Large, shaded, patio, playares, picnic talAes, abo mobUe hoimi for rent, pinevlew Court, 5 min. frwn downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn leflr CUffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvUle, 758-3644.

Moblla Hamas For Rant

NICE a BEDROOM HOUS&-trailer, located 2 mUes west of drseaville, Nice lot. CaU PL2-2306.

TWO BEDROOM, BATH PORCH washing machine. Lawson's Trailer Park, w PL2-7998.

HEAVY STEEL (X0THE8 Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

GreenvUle Parte & Metal, Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

AUTOS WANT9

CASH FOR CARS

SILL US YOUR CAR

Tarhctl Truck Rentals 305 Ainort Rd,

BOATS A EQUIFMENT

14 PLAYFX8H SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original prica when new $600. nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. in Greenville.

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, SVi HP Johnson motor, also Cox Trailer. CaU PL2-4561 after 5 p.ro.

BJSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A SMALL PROFITABLE RE-taU hardware bualnesc-chowing a good proflt-weU'locatcd-Oreen-ville, N.C. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, PL2-4012 or PL2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

^ DOOS AND FIT!

FREE: KITTENS, 6 WEEKS old. Moving & unable to take them. CaU PL 2-3565.

EMPLOYMENT

Pamela Hal| Wentad

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Experience Not Nceessarr Apply In Person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION Your Chevrolet Car CLOSE-OUT PRICE ONLY

.*289 INSTAUSD Fits 1963*64*45 Chavrolat Fassangtr Cars With 3S3 And 327 V-Eight Enginaa

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.

Wast End Cirela Telephona PL 2*3134

Male Help Wantad

WANTED: VOUNO MAN TOR fuU time permanent work in gn8;-al hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED! Applicant must be between ages ^-40, Furnlah good references, previous experience unnecessary Apply in person, Royal Crown BottUng Co., 218 Airport Road.

NEED YOUNG MAN, 16-18, for part-time janitor work in dept, stora. Apiwoximately 20 hrs, week. Write Manager, B( 237, Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE-mcnt to manager trainee. Young man, high achool graduate with car, 405 Evans St., GreenvUle.

YOUNG MEN WITH INITIA-Uve between 18 and 30 years of age Interested in a career in industry. High School graduates, electric arc welders given preference. Permanent employment; WiU train. Liberal fringe benefits, progressive wage plan. Ap ply J.A, Hackney & Sons, 400 Hackney Ave., Washington, N.C.

EXPERIENCED CRANE OPE-rator, wanted for government project. Night 825-5171 Bethel.

AYDEN LITTLE MINT AS-' sistant manager trainee. CaU 746-6446 for appointment.

EXCELLENT OPPORTTY for young man. High school graduate with a car. No selling required, earn while you learn due to expanaitm and recent promotions to work as a management trainee. Apply 405 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Landscaping & Grading

earth moving, etc. PROFESSIONAL, COMPETENT WORK, A SERVICE TO THE HOMEOWNE^ OR CONTRACTjfe

SUTTON BROS.

813 College View Apts.

PL 2-3402 After 5 P.M.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.*

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay puUets, 4 montlw old. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homess for $3,295. $^5 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOBIES Phonea: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5822 3012 Eagt 10th StrMt

Booma Por Rwit

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for tha next school year, phone 758-3162.

Trucks For Rant

MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rntala. Save W%! $12 per day, I5c a mUe. Gas and oil furnished. Furniture pads and carts available. Rental office at Nelson*# Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

RESORTS

Houtpa Hr ftig

1753 BEAUMONT RD.8 BED-rooma, 2 bathi, large fai..ily room, dining room, air cond., BIU wiUiams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

4 ROOM HOUSE WITH RN-nlng water. 2 mUea from GreenviUe on ParmvlUe Hwy. Price $3,900. $500 cash, $45 per month til paid. J.E. Joyner, CaU 752-5868.

Raiort Property For Rtnt

COTTAGES A APTS. TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT

tfROCK'S REALTY

IPT. MACON ROAD EAST ATLANTIC BEACH. N. C. F.U. Box m Phone 726-5467

ATLAJmc BEACH COTfAOR for rent. Located near main beach. $65,00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

THREE ROOM HOUSE, $25 per month. Pour room house, mcmtWy in Mill VUlage. Apply Carolina GriU.

SCHOOLS.-INSTRUCTIONS

Mobile Homea For Saki

CALL US FOR YOUR LONG grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUling.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and I Evans. 752-4342,

BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIAL

BICYCLE TIRES

Middle-Weight $1.49 each, while they last. Only 200 In Stock At This Price

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chain Sprockets McCulloch, Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

45 ft. 57 DETROITER 2 bedroom furniidied boueetraUer. $1496, BiU WUUam R. . Agency.

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM 51 x 10 Gibralter, automatic witsher, fully carpeted, air condition optional. Superb: 758-4726.

121 A STREET-2 BEDROOMS, ceramic tile bath, Uvlng roten, dining room, den, glass porch, large kitehen, garage with storage. Five blocks from coUege or downtown. $12,600. Moye Overton Realty Co., 858-45^.

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro. I^am. Hot lunch. 303 S. Maple, PL 2*7748.

SPECIAL NOTICES

669 PAIRLANE RD.-FOB SALE by owner, large bouae. 3 bed-rooma, 2 batha, Uvlng room, dining room, family room. Abundant storage closeta and big Two-car garage. CaU 752-6391.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHA--VA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Cloaing Costs Come talk it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR. Bowen Building 752*2489

$750 DOWN AND ASSUME FHA Payment: 5 room houae, 2 bod-rooma. den, kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches, In quiet neighborhood near eoUege. $10,500. Call PL8-277S.

RENTAIS

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For AU FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

R(X)FING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with mtmthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

BUILD WELL, BUILD PAST wltr lumber and nmtertals from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed, 752-4151

TELEVISION TROU^BLE? CaU H&M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

nORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEE OUR DISPLAY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center East 19th St. Ext. Green^Ile, N. C.

GERTS A GAY GIRI^ READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens

OTUO~COOT.'~26^ bike, power mower-kltchen table and cloths dryer. CaU 758-4747.

OLDS~'IROMB(ME EXC^ lent condition. Inquire PL 8-2793.

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problema: Classified Adsl Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bed-ron house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 mile from GreenviUe. CaU PL8-1183 or PL 3*5872. J. T. Clarks home and inisiness.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

In answer Jesus said to him, "Most truly 1 say to you. Unless anyone is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of Ood."

JOHN 3:1

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let ua solve your worrle now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PU-5700, Closed Weds.

Apartmanti For Rant

5 MIN. WASH, WAX FOR your car at Phillips 66 Qwlk Car Wash is the greatest! CUiegp, Easy! Evans St. off Tenth.

WANTED

MALE FRESHMAN STUDENT desires room in g Christian home. Please write L. A. Gable. Rt. 1. Cherryvillc, N. C.

WANTED: USED STANDARD

typewriter in good cteiditlon at reosonable price. CaU FL2-3060 after 8:15.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 2 bedrooms, one bedroom unfurnished. 704 E. Third, PL2-4717.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to yonr exiaiiiig warm air syatcm. Be comfar-table this snmmar. Prompt ervieo, (erma avaiflable.

Pollards Plnmblag, Htg, an< Air Conditioalng Ca.

W. G. Pollard, Owsm 209 E. Third St Phono PL 9-7239 ar PL 1*4133

Thinking pf Sailing or Buying a Homo?

MOYE A OVERTON

Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

James M. Moy Johanl Overton

PL t*l942 PL 8*3808

COBVAIB Coupo Monaa, vJ Uko new, nnto- $| OAC raatie timnsmlMion. ltfvF

W RAMBLER 8 dr. straight hift. Liko now. 10^

ton ^ekup.

*595

Roal nice.

LITTLE WINDHAM'S

Boblnd Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Blbla - Hobrows 13:18

Warehouse Space For Rent

Immediate Occupancy

SHORT OR LONG LEASE LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATI

CONTACT

BOSTICSUGG FURNITURE, Inc

401 W. 10th St. PL8-1799 * rL8*t5ll

GreoBvUlc, N.C.

(1)., sary. (2). .

(3). .

(4). .

(5). .

(6). .

MANAGER FOR SUCCESSFUL FURNITURE STORE

.Must be young and willing to work hard when neces-

AllUtary requirements completed.

.Local resident with good character.

.High school education or better.

0O white coUar order takers needed.

.Write letter for application to:

"MANAGER SFS'^

Box 408, GfeenvUle

Supervisory Opportunity Management Training

FIELDCREST MILLS, INC

We have several positions open for tupen>

visors and management trainees. These posl*

tions have been created by expansion in our

Fieidcrest Domestics afid Karastan carpet plants

in North Carolina. Excellent benefits and can-

ditions offer genuine opportunity in e grew* ing, progressive sompsny. Write, giving ex* perience, educetien and general salary require ments ,to:

Robert F. Bell Personnel Manager neldcrett Mills, Inc.

Smithfield, N. C.

An equal opportunity employer.

.............. f

20-TIm Daily Ra^for, Oraanvtlla, H. C.-Wtdnatday, AuQutf It, If65New Clarks Store Now

sntmY or firm

loUe and Oreeiurix>ro. Execu*

Cn)eiunf the mamoth new exiMuision In North Carolina Is

Clark^ Discount Department Store in Greenville is another chapter in Ue trenndous success story of the big naUon-wlde merchendlse firm.

The new Clark's of Grecn-tlUt is being op^ed less than four months after the opening of Clarks store In Gaston 1 a. There are Clarks stores In Kannapolis, Winston-Salem, Char-

due directly to customer confidence and the ccmtinued and growing patronage In all fve atores In the state.

Thousands are expected to be OR hand for Grand Opening ceremonies at 10 a.m. Thursday at the newly constructed store at Memorial Drive and ParmvUle Highway.

Attending the ceremonies will

be William Landau of New Yoiic, president of Claiics. Morris Cohen, superintendent of store operations; Aaron M. Bloom, who beads the firms finance office administration; and Irving Strum, is vict-president and firm secretary. Local dignitaries will also be present for the ceremonies.

The new store here Is Greenville Is part of a gigantic expansion program which Is expected to see 10 new st o r e s

opened in key ciUes across the nation within the next few months.

Greenville features Everything of Greenville selections of the

for Everywie. Among the featured departments are: Ladits

The new store will feat u re j wear, Men's wear. Boys, Girls several check-out stands to make j and Infants wear. Shoes, Milli-shopping easy and effortless. It, nery. Domestics, Dry G o o d s, has a paved parking area for Housewares, Toys. Jewelry, customer convenience. Shopping ' Candy, Hardware, Automot 1 v e hours are from 10 ajn. to 10 p.m. | accessories, Records, Health

weekdays and Sundays from Noon to 6 pjn.

EACH DEPARTMENT The new Clarks store in

Customer Convenience, In And Prices, Has Become

Service

Hallmark

and Beauty Aids, and Qarks will also have a Snack Bar.

Each department is like a huge store in itself with name brand merchandise throught out.

Shopping carts are available to j hobbycrafts are featured for hold purchases as customers ; boys. Dolls and doll clot h e s, browse from one department to J hcHisehold kits and many other the next. Cashiers will che c k items for girls are shown.

newest fashions. Everytring for the whole family, including head to toe fashions will be ready for your inspection when the doors open Thursday at 10 a.m.

ANY TIME IS TOY TIME

Any time of the year is toy time at Clark's new Green-vlUe store. There are games galore for the children and for mom and dad.

Guns, trucks, wheel toys and

Clarks Discount Department Store chain was founded In 1912 and has since (be c o m e one oS Americas leaders In seli-ser\lct retailing, according to company officials.

Its (H>eratfaig poUcy Vs described as a promotion type predicated on a low mark-up, high volume of sales.

Its operation is similar to that <rf a supermaricet with customers being provided shopping carts for their self-service selections and paying for their purchases at one of the many check-out counters.

The corporation was operated for many jrears principally In New York and New England, but it has now sjwvad out between Maine and Texas and also has se\'eral outlets in Canada. The initial stores were variety and regular department stores, while the discount operation was started about 1956.

Evetif Day Sees targe Savings

An average discount (rf 20 per cent off retail price explains much ol Clarks Discount Department Stores, according to company executives.

There are no sales at our stores, said Morris Oohen, superintendent of the Clark's chain. Prices are the same everyday. All that can be cut, We cut. We have no gimmicks, mb tricks, Tte secret Is a fast turnover of merchandise. CHten the cut which Clartis offers i& niore than the % per cent average, Mr. Cc^en ex-plaind.

"K articles are reduced except fair trade Items, Mr. Cohen cittnued, These are clear-1| marked with our sign which #ys Sorry Fair Traded.

Mr. COben said he believes the consumbr actually has tired of paylng^r i^ush, red carpet service; andA^ the superraar-ke, idea is answer to modern day merchandising problems. The Idea was first advanced by supermarkets and in tr^ Post Exchanges during the war years.

People today are Interested in price, not In fancy deals, he said. It is this absence of froth which enables iClarks to put its slogan Into effect, Every-ttdng for Less'.

The custcxner is intereated In price and Is becoming more and mOTe price conscious. Moreover, the customer also wants to decide for himself and not be badgered into buying some article by s(Hne over-uixlous clerk, Mr. Cohen pointed out.

Were going to sell to people the way they W'ant it. he said. This whole Idea is a rev-tution in retailing. And we have already proved It can be successful."

PR12^

A big feature of the Grand Opening (rf aarits Discount DeiMirtment Store at Memorial Drive and ParmvUle Highway is the prize of a full months living expenses for a lucky family.

All customers can register for the prize each time they visit Clarks store. No purchase is necessary.

Por the lucky family, Clarks Discount Department Store will pay the Rent (or mortgage) up to $75; Pood up to $100; Gas up to $5; Electric blU up to $10; Telephone up to $10; Auto Payment up to $60; Gasoline up to 80 gall(His; Church up to $15; Movies up to $10; and even the

HERE FOR OPENINGAaron M. Bloom, head of the Clarks organisation office administration and finance, tolned the firm In 1939 after ^^rklng several years as a cei^ied public accountant. Bloom will accompany other top store officials here for the grand opening on Thursday.

Barber Shop up to $15.

CHILDS NEEDS Theres something for everyone at Clarks new Greeny J lie store. Children get extrs^; special attention. Clothes for young fry from infancy untU they reach adulthood_ are featured.

In the Infants department (he shopper finds complete stocks of sleepwear, booties, sweat e r s, rompers, diapers, creepers, bottle sets, training sets, playpen pads, receiving blankets, sheets, crib bumptrs. training pants, dresses and other needs.

Por girls there are dresses, suits, blouses, skirts, sweaters, lingerie, coats, sleepwear and hosiery. The department is stocked in aU styles and sizes from 1 to 3, 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.

The boys deirtment carries suits, coats, sport and dress shirts, Jackets, sweaters, trousers. coordinate sets, underwear, sleepwear and lomplete accessories.

LINENS OFFERED A Wide assoi^eni i^^ria^ draperlea and linens are avail-

PRBSIDENT William Landau, president of M. N. Iiandau Stores. Inc., which operates Clarks storeg throughout most of the United States and Canada, has been in the chain store business all of his adult life.

Landau assumed leadership of the chain in 1930, following his graduation from Harvard University.

He has been a student of chain store systems all over the world.

One of the dignitaries arriving from New York City for 'rhursdays Grand Opening of Clarkes Discount Department Store in Greenville, Landau has offices at 330 West 34th Street in New York, headquarters of the chain.

He has served actively as a leadeT In the store system since the late 1920's with the exception of a period of service with the Marines Corps during World War II.

JAMES QUINN manager of the newly-opened Clarks Discount House, has been with Clarks for five years. A native of Hazelton, Pa., Quinn attended Penn State University. He served four years in the U. S. Air Force, and was working with a Clark's store In Hazelton immediately prior to moving to Greenville. He and his wife, Barbara, have two children.

OUTLAWS CAME

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio AP) Theater owner Arthur D'Anni-balle might have been forewarned when two men robbed him at his drive-in theater. The theater w'as playing a double feature: "The Outlaws is Coming" and Law of the Lawless.

MEADOWBROOK

PREPARES FOR OPENING Morris Cohen, vice president in charge o Store Operation, has been in Greenville for several! weeks, in preparation for the i opening of the Clarks store j here. Cohen came to Greenville from the New York office. He has been associated with Clarks for 43 years.

NOW THRU THURSDAY

Hl^iD

tes

TONIGHT ONLY RANKO

RIN60F

iSSoH

PARAMOUNT RELEASE

._TICE

tonight and THURSDAY

The screan ^ nchantmant at datightful as (tt hit tune ^

Mi-UII Hi-Lo'T

OTHER COFFEES JUST DONT HAVE

LUZIANNrS

FULL STRENGTH COFFEE RAVOR

asaeon

CNaRLM

BOUeD

NOW AT

NEW LOW PRICE!

ancoton V1 TRCHNICOLCNt

-t

able in the houscgold goods de- j partmwit at the new Clarks store in Greenville.

Name brand curtains and drap- i eries in many decorator fabrics, i patterns and colors offer the; homemaker a choice of selection. Pound also Is a variety! of rugs. i

In regular stock will be bath mat sets, pillows in all styles, throw cushions, sheets, pillow cases, comforters, quilts, table cloths, dollies, aprons, srower curtains and matched sets, boxed gift stts and othper Items.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Clark planners were tuned In to the needs of music lovers when they planned the music department. Records and albums In popular speeds in both Hl-Pl and Sterephonlc are featured.

Top labels are available.

They spotlight a selection of mood music, classical, * s e m i-classlc^, popular male and female vocal and foreign music, the fashion - conscious people

out customers at the door.

The location of the new store makes It easily accessible. Shopping hours, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday allows shopping time to eve OTie regardless fo work sche-dule.

BROAD MARKET COVERAGE

Clarks extensive market coverage enables its staff of buy. ers to obtain the choicest items in all markets at the manufacturers rock . bottom price. Because Clarks is solely a retail business, and not a manufacturer, its buyers are not restricted to one or to just a few brand names.

Clarks buyers are shoppers and Clarks customers reap the benefits with unlimited selections of the worlds finest products at the lowest prices possible.

CLARKS STORE GEARED .

TO FALL

Clarks opens in Greenville this week completely geared to the fall and winter seas o n s. Clarks buyers have scoured the country in order to bring

For the tots and toddlers there

are plastic crib and playpen toys and animated pull toys.

, LADIES WEAR

A large portion of the new Clarks Discount Department Store in Greenvillt has been reserved for ladles wear. The ready - to - wear department contains a complete stock of dresses, suits, robes, diisters and maternity wear in all sizes and a wide variety of pattern, fabrics and the newest colors.

The ladles sportswear department offers the newest styles,in

I slacks, skirts, sweaters, s 1 i m-I Jims, blouses, bermudas, T. shirts, CO - ordinates all sportswear needs.

In the,ladies lingerie depart-i ment youll find slips, petticoats,

; gowns, pajamrs ard foundation I apparel in a complete range of I sizes and colors.

All garments are arranged conveniently on tables or r a s making shopping in this department easy and relaxed. Elxperi-enced clerks are on hand i* customers need help witr their self-service shopping.

VICE PRESIDENT Irving Strum, vice president and secretary for the Landau firm operating the Clarks stor^ throughout the country. Joined the firm following World War

' SEE

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN OF ALL TIME!

THE FASCINATING - FANTASTIC IMMORTAL LOVE GODDESS WHOSE FABULOUS BEAUTY AAADE MEN HER LOVE SLAVES!

TECHMCOIjQR*

iUlKS

STARTS

TOMORROW ^

TAT

AIR ONDITlfiNUL

SHOWS 1:16 - 3:12 - 5:08 - 7:04 - 9:00

LAST TIME TODAY

'^ONS OF KATIE ELDER"

We're using a bright new carton to tett an interesting storg

Carolina Dairies' Revoiutionarjr New ^ocess

lik Taste Every Time

CAKOUNA

OAimm

Buttermilk lovers; rejoicel The days when buttermilk taste and satisfaction could vary from carton to carton are gone forever.

Now, thanks to a revolutionary new process, every scientifically controlled carton of Carolina Dairies buttermilk has lasting goodness blended in to stay from your first sip to your last swallow.

Begin tomorrow to enjoy the wideawake flavor of Carolina Dairies buttermilk the buttermilk thats different because it tastes the same, everytime.

CaSOUNA DADNES

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

76BIG

D9ARTMHITS

COATS A SUITS PASMON OMSSB SIKMTSWIAK PASMON KAMWiAK

> MPARATIS

> MATftMTY FAMONS

> UNOMW NUUJNHV

ACdSSOMH A HANMAOS OMLT A TfMir FASHIONS

> OWr COATS A JACKITi MFAFirr WMA

> OHUMVrS WSAA I UVITTtS

NURSWY ACCSSSO<MS

> lors ounRwnMi'^

iorr FWINISHINOS "

IMBTS FUKMSMNOS

> Mrs OUTIRWIAA

> WORK OOTMtS ^

> FAJNKY SHOtS ---^ "

> DOMunncs

I YARD OOODS I CURTAMS A DRAFtt

lAMFS

CHINA A OlASS . RAMOS

HAMIWAM

FAINTS

FOWBt TOOU

AUTO WFFUn

OAROm SUFFURS

ORBmNO CARDS

ROOKS

RiCORDS

0D1WAR1S

HOMH FURMSHmOf

HOUSiWARK

^ ARTfflCIAl FIOWMS > TOYS-OAAU

WHSK. OOODS

WVB4AI FURNtTUM

SFORTMO OOODS

ADUtT OAMK

DRUO SUNDR

TOAITRm

cosMsncs

STATIONBIY

CANDY

and much moru

WHBtE NAnOHAL BRANDS COST LESS

tUix

WIN A FULL MONTH'S LIVING iXFINSES

IIHT______>$75

FOOD------$100

Auto Paymont-$60

Electric Bill $10

Movies-------$10

Barbershop $is

Church-<_____$15

Telephone -$I0

6 AS---------$5

Oasollne.80 gals

M retCIUSt NiCESMRY

Jen cow le no iioisniOPEN DAILY 10am til 10 pm

SUNDAYS NOON TO 6pi

ISavmos

CLARK'S DISCOUHT DEPT. STORE

PANTIES

2!HTAIC CC*MM pM*

fcrMk Mdt

wtM S WM4

2 . 12,

Stfm\hin^ Sfmrkdf

SLIPS

$1.00 mew

Tkr tyU*.C*HM,

/ trica* m

Evcrftcca Cattcn, clf-rufllc, Mibrci. dUry trim. Wbltc Siia 4 14.

jMunanmi alm!

6IRLS BDtmOM

PANTIES

sm mmm 44X

rcyca. Elaraf prtato, IhiMi* wafot S lapi 4ablc cratch. ShiCa (r*aa4 with pactalc. him 4 . 12.

AuJ (Disemid Buifi

4'j^:V4i!ii;r

6ms PAUL

COORDINATES

8IRU BACK -lO -SCaeOL

DRESSES

pmrtSM A

Nyrn. SfciMS.iX.

TU iact tclcctlMi III town. 0* mmI Tw plac* atylac. Eccy-car* fahrict. Sliaa 7 . R

HHEiHnn

2 fC* caAJh, aaattcaU,

Dacraa . Nylan n CatCaa wtiA Uca trim.

IMS MilH A DUUS

10 WAf S0ITS

FAU

SKIRTS

-O >

4 SRw*sH a tfw. ac Circular ctylas. S4M., I% to

%xm mtac

SWEATERS

MH ^iiA, Ra^

Blaa, Baifa, Navy.

Sin** 3 4X aaA

?. M.

$tJC MUH

CIM.S COTTON

BLOUSD

1.29 YALC R.II-.R

4**, Jabnny ar Patar at. Whita, Ra4, Plait,

SiMc 3 6X aa4 7 14. IIJflMftOAl

BABCAINS CAtORE IN OUR INFANTS DEPARTMENT

tstoint iimi MHs DRESS AND PANTT SETS

INPANTS NOTS AND GIRIS

DIAPER SETS - DRESS A SlIP SETS

Drastas wflrll dtp

Soli4s anJ cliacks in iink, Blut, Msfet. rUtin UmU kpM Rtis with thini/ tppli^n. Assarttil colars.

fMDV1Rff.1f

dbmBhcmadSfuciid!

A . Un*, Nastfcsr, Hoop SkM slylts fill RNtdiing Bloomsr Pitlw. Soli*, Sofpat, atcks. Appli^st *i|M in ossortad cdIrts. Um 1 . 1

(Biauai &Mm! I

ILW MIW

SmMEKCLARK'S DISCOUHTREPT. STORE

LADIES CORDUROY

SLACKS

LADIES ROLL - UP SLEEVE

Ex^rtly fiier*4. Pi wat* aatf kait, Sitaa 10 . If.

calara.

SlSTauii

SHIRTS

Camkadl cottaa, aaaartai callar atylac. Salifa aaW priata. Wlilta, Blaa, Plalc, RaJ, Calf. Sita* 32 . 3t.EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY - NO SECONDS CLARK'S

LADIES WOVEN PLAID

SKIRTS

$3.ft VLUI

Straiflit tiaa, tiaif plaat kacii, aalf kalt, Scatcin garf fiaiali. Aaa't pla{fa. Sitas 10 . If.

SjtOMl

tSWITAUAH.

SWEATERS

$7.9t VAlUi

Makalr/Waal/Mrlaa. Carfi. gaas. L Pallavars. SalMs Frastaf, Twaafa, Caibraif. araf L Spaca Pyaf. Sfsaa S-M-L.

LADIES NEW FALL

BLOUSES

(Diicjuud (/aim!

Haalay typa, i-aea trim. Skirts with Oickia*. Salifs onf prints in asst calar*, Sitas 32 . 3f.

NEWEST STYLESBIGGER CASH SAVINGS AT CLARKS - EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR

LAilES imORLON

SWEATERS

SOLI! A PUID COMR.

Reversible Skirt

RH. IS.M

Laf siaava, Orlaa* Classic Canlifaa ar Slip aa styles. Wkil^ Paacaaii,^ Oraait, CaawE, Blaa, Raf. Slt 34 . 40.

LADIES NEW PALL

StreMi SLACKS

Haavy 4aty ilp fraat with ah aaf 2 siatal bvHaa dasiag. Cswhaf cattaa. Ass'l calars. Sitas f > If

WITH S1IRRUFS

Rayaa/>lylaa ar Orlaa/ Waal hlaafs. Black, Ray. at, Crsnharry, Lafan. Sisas 10 . If.

fimeusHNHue

UDIES S-T.R.E*T^-N

Denim SLACKS

Erwin" Strntch 75% cef-ton Denim, 25% Hylen. Mery, flee. Green, Barry.

fite* I IS.

Special

value

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

LAMSCOrrON

PAJAMAS

FtaMt ^MtHy Hm, Ma Tallt*4 M**. MM* mmi n*rl ^int* in mi* t*4 <!*. SIm 32 40.

LAMfS PIMT QilAUTY tlAiUJIfS

NYLONS

LADIfS COTTON

DUSTERS

soii ONLY m fktuim

ornvorai

FW*t Micf* M**h M PIN IbH.

H4* Ul. Nmt**! PI| sImm. $! m It.

SPECIAL VALUE!

PrNfjr, ImiIiiIm D*toft. )M>**t Ml iMMm whI <l*r*iSATISFACTIONGUARANTEED ON EVERY ITEM CLARK'S

ULMIS ULCI TRIM

Petticoats

AcN*y^lt wHli * *rt4 triaia. Will** O SJM &44>L.

MUSI CMOICI 01 UMIS

Peftipants

NylWtric*!, hiYUb M* trim*. A***ft4 c*lr.

MMU AciTAn nicer

PANTIES

IMIrMW WM, MNN*/tric*f fmtrt. >M. AscmTmI mM*. SlBM 5-0-7.

ski

Ctt0M . CIrcirfar StitdM

Ladies Bras

PIm s*liff cHmi.

t UrmIM. Wkito. SixM 32 . 3SA 32 . 3M.

ScflOf!

lAOIIS PANTII O SANONO

GIRDLES

R*y*H mbUr fmmty ftMl* wHk Mcli. bit ivtr* r SoTMia ty^ Ml* with S*rfw*. Wblf*. 3lz*< S-M-L-XL.

FAMOSS LYttA - MONRTIONES UNOTHS

GIRDLES

Utif |* Poniy, Irwil A biKk

p^l, s*i* bi cNr*|, Silt* S-M-L*XLg

$4.ft

VALII

67SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE -EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY

niCKIR EANTT

Acmn TRICOT

Girdlette PoignoirSet

WITH OARTItS

S*ii4 wbil* *r fl*r*i pri*H. 3il* S M-L XL.

NMOI tUMtlM* of

toldinn

SUPPIBS

viayl. I yl* t* eh**** b*. A**t4 t*l*r*

SOWN WITH COAT

$t.fO VALOl

Swft OMt

kivitk lc* Irin, M*lk inf f*w*. Ac*t*t*/tri*i^ A**H*t OvM*. S}*S S-M-L.

dUicatud Oalut!

NROI ASSORTMENT Of UMES

Full Slips

tACT A TAILORED ^ 168

REANTIFNL PAISLEY PRINT

Challis Robe

$>.M VAWI

Ac*S**/lrlc*t *tt>*t*ii/ HyIn/C*Wo pr*pMl*o. 0 slip* wM *b*4*w P*m4, |*c* trim*. Wbit* A color*. StiM 32 e.

E4.W VAMI

toox cottoi Nth tb* iMk A Ml of >bOM w*N. Wriil* r**ist*nt, "oM* littU *r M lrw> lf. Pwr Pn c*llor, roflwi *Mko, 2 *l*li yocb*t*. Cm bo worn wllb or wiWot brri. A(rt4 co|*r*. Six**

te . 11.

Mode Look Sailors Rayon> '^pd ms nawds - Stiis Assoiiod ^dsiS.

MUR SIMSHIII6 KW STTIB

fAll DRESSES

> 0(DWflG]O)Oli] 0 ^

All WMther Coats

Sizes:

5.11 7-15 10. 2D

m% VIRMI IM

Knit Suits

2 and 1 pe. OfU Knit elf*. wmlgln, CowfanaMo, Flerlterhii. Hew. el hi wmtted colore. Siwev

to 18, to 9 and 14% to 12%

UMES SNuim smto

JUMPERS

H*0 perfect idMuion to. yWU Foil wordaebo. CetoM |M|din Iwmpweai, V aocl^ bwHoN front. Siews 12 to 10 ndf4hto24%

ilMCS cmc dCtflM

SAILOR SUIT

2p.

SoUw selt/throo.

wtoiifM Mm JtoeMtoiMlMto

W ftU NmWTMIMR

SKKKINO

Dress

CiSUM, COMFORTMU

MATERNITY

Sportswear

si#ERS~sRim IAAT

MiOUSiS

Smartly styled. Sol. Ids, Prints, dyed to

KB.Sa.t8

umistmcMK

Housedrosses

FhwepwMir cotton. New Pall prints in ossmntod wdlers. Sixes 12 to 10 Kid MMtoddM

IAA.$a.iA

.fcrMtolttNh 4dhtledU

HNIFORMS

.* P44

The newoH lo^ for Fell. Co< pleOe sritli snetchinf stockinss. Ass*t cotors. Siieo J to ii

snplot. sfwCepM hemtdto. nilI, Ml Iswffto-

lOdMu, Mun, Obdk. StoHf to vwnd wntoitat

ft SavingsCLAnk'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

le BOYS

Bomber locket

Quilt LInuJ, Sulf cellar, lettic bock, (ippar cioc-Inf, 2 pocket*, 2 buttoo cuff Poplin Twill Sotoon Baby Cord. Toupo, Balgo, Croon, Blue, Block, Ckor-cool. Sico* 1. 11.

SPECIAL!

BOYS DliSS - UP

JEAMS

11!^ os. Cotton Twill topofod, sip fly/*nop bolt loops, 4 pock* ot*. Ton, Block, Olivo. Siso* S IB.

BOYS COTTON DiNIM

DUNGAREES

$2.tB

VAWI

to os woovo Slim, 2 bock pockot*, yoke bock, sip fly, bolt loKop*. Sisot 4 . 16.

BOYS HO . IKON

SIACKS

85X Cotton 15X Nyloo Korotron tlfckt sip fly, Motol book/oyo, bolt loops, 4 pockott. Ton, Block, Lodon. Sisos i . II.

in. $4.w

BOYS xonoN

Spert Shirts

lOOS cotton, long sloovo*, button down collar, broost pockat, 5 poorlisod buttons. A**t pottorns and calor*. Siso* 6 16.

BBTS lONB SlliVi

KNIT SHIRTS

Cotton knit, long sloovos, 2 end 3 button plockot. Assorted colors. Sisot 6 . 16.

rTREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ^ CLARKS

iOVS COTTON

POIOS

Poney eoHon tong loovos, crow nock Solids^ Jocgoords Mk diowond pottorns Sliot 3*1.

Smaihm Sptdail

BOYS SUCK

SOCKS

cotton. Ar*

100K

Ovof^loido, fylon Assorted coforn. Wins 7 H 10 1/2.

jMumndauA Oalm!

BOYS CARDIOAN OK PULL - OVER

SWEATERS

leo* Orion Acrylic Bulky Knif. S motel button Cordifons, V Nock Pull-ovors, lonf llotvos. Blue or Groy. Siso S-M-L

Speija'g(//(

iOYS COnON

T SHIRTS BRIEFS

Finest Ruolity,

Toped sooms. Wbito. Sisos 4 to 14.

Scwf

BOYS ZIP.OUT LININO

All WEATHER

COATS

Cotton Fopiln, cotton fingboM innor lining with sip out pilo lining, By front 2 pockets. Block or Ton. Sisos 6 16.

Speclol^ PriceUSE CltARK^S FREE LAY - AWAY PLAN...FREE PARKING

KOYS WHITE COTTON

DRESS SHIRTS

Snop tob or ponoo-stoy col lore, long tioovos, convortibif CuH. Hios

A . 20.

UOYS COTTON HNIM

BOXER LONGIES

to OR. Mnforitod B

^ooroo woovo cotton

dnnln^ widn olosHn wolot. Binck, Brown.

Lodoiv Ckorconl.

S4IO0 2.1,

$l.4f VAUn

BOrs 2 MICl

LACK SETS

$t.n

YAlii

Rayon/ncotntn Uxor longlo witk long sloovo ncryllg knit ikirt. Finwolo eordoroy boxor longto witk long sloovo printod cotton fton> nol skirt. Sitoc 2.7.

BI6 VALUE

BOTS COnON

PAJAMAS

Coot or Middy stylo, long sinovos, snnforisod. All nround Uxor. Ass't pot. toms end colors, Sisss I . 16.

DISCOUNT PRICED

$2.4f VAIBE

BOTS ILEECE LINED

Sweat SHIRT

Long tioovos, ciow nock, tib srcist A coffs. Screen print designe in nss't colcrs. Sixes 2 * 12.

SiU!

%tS9 VAtBI

ALL OVER THE STORECLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

MENS BOMBER

JACKETS

MENS CARDI6AN ft PUUOVER

SWEATERS

100% OrloN liRk sKtch, bit. Ton cordifRN and |llevr. Block, Bloo, Ton, Croy, Croon, Borgondy, Gold. Sizot S4LL

Terrifk Seiecffon

100% Itnportod Bulky Skotlond Pollovor, V Nock. Novy, Lt. Bloo, Vicono, Lt. Oxford, Croon, Block, Sizot S*M>L.

MENSION6 SUEVE

SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS

One low Prko

Wevoo ploid 9inkoMS, or-corizod B sonforizod. Now foU poHorn* & color*. Sizos S-M-L.

Sonforizod wkito cotton brood-clotk, poroM'Stoy collor. Siso*

U . 17.

Quilt linod, oil collor, olostic bock, button cuff, zippor doting. Ats't color*. Size* 3d to 4

MINS UII.T UNID

Corduroy Jackef

Blouto typo, bio* front, koovy knit collar and cuff*, zippor doting. Att't color* Sizot 3d

to 4d.LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERY ITEM EVERY DAY

MENS NO . PRESS

JEANS

50% Fortrol . 50% Cotton (Stoy prott finitb). Ivy front, boounod bottom. Ton Bluo Olivo. SIzo* 2S 38.

CARl-FRCC

CASUAIS

MINS COTTON

T - SHIRTS M BRIEFS

Finn goolity combod cotton, topod toom*.

Wkito. SIzo* S4A-L. each

NSW FAU. PATTIRNS

MENS TIES

Clottlc 4 In bond, Stripot, Print*, Noott, Solid*. Att't color*.

Terrific

Selection

VAIVU TO$IJO

MENS CORDUROY

SLACKS[

$iiOO

Pinwolo cordoroy. Ivy, bol modol, cuffod. Cborcool, Olivo, Block. Sizot 29 38.

MENS DACRON A COTTON

DRESS SLACKS

d5% Dacron 35% Cotton twill. Ivy ond Continnntnl tylnt. Blnck, Olivn, Cbnr-cnni, Tnn. Sizot 29 42

$4.98 VAIUi

2UNSURPASSED DISCOUNTS SHOP CLARKS and SAVE !

MENS NEW FALL

SPORT COATS

15"

All wool or wool Uond*. 3 botton tylo, flop pocfcot, cootor vont. A**f ^attorn* l> color*. Uto* 3d . 4d. Rof. Inr, Long, ShoH.

MENS COTTON

CREW SOCKS

MENS TUEITIE NECK

KNIT SHIRT ^1^

Long olo*- '"Jj

tie eombod cotton."

Block, Wkito, Croon,

Cronborry. ^E f Sito* S^lLL. Bi

MENS FLEECE LINEO

SWEAT SHI8TS^^^

Modiom woight, floo-

CO*, Rogloa tioovot, ^RAO m RN rib olio, euH B A

MINS OXfOID - BUnON DOWN

SPORT SHIRT

Comkodcotton oxford 1 Wotb ondwoor, top-

.rod body B toil* mW m Att't trlpo* and onlid*. Sizoo S4H-L. M|

MENS COTTON

PAJAMAS

Long tioovo*, tonfor* izod cotton broadcloth. Coot stylo. Ail ovar noot dasign* in Att't colort El potfornt. Sizot AB-C-D.

Suifl

QUALITY IMt SavingsCLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

FAMOUS CANNON

ED SHEETS

CANNON.

riATOK

FITTID

SiMw WWN, iMf cmrn

Fi.ll fmmm Cmmmm mJ.

FULL SIZE FITTED D81 x108

I.S7

FAMOUS CANNON 20 x 40

Bath TOWELS

Striy**, m4

SalHt. Cxfra absrbMt, Tklck ond Thirsty As*rt*d colors.

MATCHmC WASH CLOTHS

CANNON THIRMAt

ANKETS

SHNI

VAlNi

7T* K fO Ifc. woJA.* Sr Nyiofl Mng. dioico I 7 colors.

NEW PALL

YARD GOODS

CcoMiay prints All now fsH poHorns A CoUrs. 1-6 yd. piocos.

CANNON PUID

SHEET BLANKET

Ass*t ploids io rmk. Dloo, Grooa, Gold.

FAMOUS BRANDS AT LOWEST PRICES BARGAINS GALORE!

HOMSIl M CHMIllI

BEDSPREADS

Twin ond WI siso. Viscoso. Whlto, Pink, Arwo, Cold, Croon, Brown Apricot, Sondol-wood. Lilac.

0emid Oidmi

VOSM SACI - TWID

*9x12 RU6S

Viscoso, SOOfod 00 loor sidos ossortod colors.

SpBcial!

kPnuimnwKu

ISAM FiLliS

BED PIILOWS

17*' a 34 faaa robbor floko fill, iof, Ass't Rooo, Bios^ Lsvoador, Cold poHmod

2144

F8E I

S7x40 CUTFIU

THROW RUO

Lotow, non-tkid bocks, W-io cotton, frinfnA MNAo, Pink, Aaoo, Cold,

Avocado Gold, PoMpkin, Rosoboipo,

CANNON mim

YERRY TOWEl

ir* X 25 ond 15 K 26 KHckoit tor-ios in Asst pottoisw Wbito or Postol

AssotmTOSS CUSHIOMS

COnOH MMNDBH CIOTHS

Dososntor cosbtoos In oss'l sbopos, oisos, fobries A solors*

ir* K ir* oil FES.

ooMsn, bloociiod AC loik. Asst col* b IW

BIAOf MAOf . nmCNSLIP COVERS

CMH um mfaOff s^u Tff

Cottons g

CAilER VIMCURTAIN SITS

SINUI WItTN UtW SAIKRAPES

Cantplslo witk Vninnco. Mnny' colsrt, pnttoms wm Mrks to booso

Ai"LINDTN$

Nssolty tonniod 5pno Rsyoo Orow Dropos.

Flornls, Modoroo A Snl ids. A^r w,Cronn,^^^^^

Tsroooiso. NTIII..

WOMill*S AH MIU* tirrit MAM

iMtlMT rtAfS

ttm <3.17

wH lewwllee, fMlir Kk CM^Ivt* tUfactiM. Sia j ]0.

TOY DEPT. SAVINGS

Bak raatW wif, Mav> A A lnf aycM. AismNE BBB

calar rfwaaM. I

OlAATSIXil

TtAim TtUCK

27'*x4''tr*>ifaar flflfi

frailar will ra4 cak.. V ttjM VRAM 1

miM

Bowlliig fill Sol

Taa 11 lack paly fl Q fl pfM WO ana 4M" W pa% kaN. 1

lllllllllll^ '

n I/O *miT Mwrn

Dolb off Otiitr i4t

Ylayl laoaMit 9 V V konj *tfhi jwatad I * ^ \ hair. Ktaa oy4*- 1

tf^SOfTOiiNTFtAO

BBT iOU

Vlayl kaW A kaWa. M M raataJ ptaia hair,

MaYiNf ayaa.

IR. IMTtAU

BilB 8IUIIT

Paly bakW A A A

z"Li*!:llo /

aCrap^ Ml a fafy PaadWI. WW/

CANDY DEPT.DISCOUNTS!

MALT MIU IMIS

imrf,

by, Micim.

CM.tA IAS

luurt CMMIS

Sof Mi*. fiiM Frwitt, TNm tm (jj^ ^

kMny

M.4tAM

MMS CANOIES

* Milky Wy SiMekm 3Miiak*tews

* Frv*f Ywtrt

.S< PACRI - ASST

M & M CAHtltS

* fmit* Oiwi( *MM Oiwis War Aar

milMW Ml . Af tAMS

C889CM.AT1 CAUItS

* PMt ClutUrt Mis

M-S#MCS

NtSTli BMS

AfcnaiM Ckecalata. Milk Cliocolat* Crunck Chaco ll

Biggest Selection of RECORDS!

HALF - PRICE

RECORD SALE!

m. $!. ftp uim Amu

FACOUS UKLS FAMOUS ARTISTS

*LouI kmUrm Saroh Voa^ *Connie FmmcIs Lawrtnct Milis BrotfMis HmA WillM Lannon Sis*** Billy Vo|Aa Stavt AIIm *Rofr Miliar flying PWMmS

^D MAifmns

SAVE ON NOTION NEEDS!

PIARLTOHRI

CWia BM

#4t . IN . Me WhMa. #50 Mm.

flAVOLSOT

r* r* 4"

Block Gioflor,

CB^tfs

tlALMui MOSN MAP.M MSN WIRE

ROLLERS

SlJISUf

OBoaMc volvo. Easy #o *o Attortod aitos.

Tap tip epaniae, viyf

Navy Blaa Ariaf Craan.

wa'

rtoTAnaiarfawirtoePVa^^

CLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE |

iUTirUl FLORAL

3 POPULAR STYLES I

'2 PINT THERMOS Rt. WITH

FflII Centsrpieces 112 Qf. Wasteboskets | lUNCH KIT

Frypons & Grills

n X I* 1/1 > M SAH NR

STORAGE CHESTS

stTMf. nr

to 100 Ik*. C4rw*j fraiN. Ef lift p>l>tic

jAmJfdou Uomm!

FOIDIHG DOORS

15 X II - TWO Tout

WELCOME MATS

AR A HITCHIN

CHROME STOOLS

Bolt* Vinyl Iniikii 4*t wltk Mntciiliif Vinyk vnrliMj track. Wm*I Ri w fcdk. AM aaaii (ctranicclly walM.

Sail Jrainlnf, aaty to claaa, trap* Marl S Dirt, Yaarx al aarvica. Graaa, Black ar Ra4 witk Wkita lattar.

Larfa trlaafalar kaavy Aaty yalrR'*ryl >*< 1 iacfc kaavy Aaty ckraaw ^iatoJ tokaiar (rama. Aat't calart.DISCOUNT PRICES ON NATIONAL BRANDED APPLIANCES

SENERAl EllCTRIC

Portoble Mixer

Pawarfvl aaaagk fat all laix' iaf aaaJt. Putk kattaa kaatar alaciar. Handy kaal rat.

SnioAhinif Sp/uJal!

OENERAL ELECTRIC

Slicing Knil*

||R|29

Nfk Raality alactric kalfa aliara all Ika kaaalitt a( alactric tliciaf m4 carviaf. Ractyracatiaf atola> In* atoal kladaa *aa^ avt lar aaiy ataaaia

StmatioMtd!

REALTONE A TRANSISTOR

Pocket Radio $44

Complete wttti earptione/ battery and case. Pinpoint selectivity for accurate stattM tvnina- -

JaMfic jtuf!

LASRO - 4 SLICE

TOASTER

Slim, etegant lines. CKrome plated finish, color control dial. No preheating. Big crumb tray.

jMmmobiU Oatm! S TRANSISTOR PORTARLE

Top* Recordar

SIA88

Realtone. Built In microphone. Completo with bettor les and

private listening earptwne. Perfect for business ar ptoasure.

(Ditauud iuf!

SPRATySTEAM/DRT

IRON

Niitti

lUCTIK

nWlRRMWTtflMI Iwil Bwnr ctm

Fine, wana nlst works with daap paaatratiai stoooi aad prapof distrikatiaa of sola-plat# kaat to fi*# kaat caoi-kiaatiaa a( kaat A oMlstora far kast iraaiag resalto.

Oiq StOftMfil SENERAL ELECTRIC '

CofiM Malar

S|d|99

3-9 Cap AatooMtic. Caaiptatoty fan-awraikla. Ckaica of aataaiatis sattlnfB lots paa kraw caffaa to peer OMct toeto. Paak-A-Braw taefe. OisMncttva styilaf.

xtMt SpedaU

HAUTY ^SawingsCLARK'S DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

COIEilUII 2 tutmt

CAMP STOVE 88

CoAt lik* roa, felJt iilc* a Bttitcoaa... Caaka aiaott for foy* aa a tank ! foal.

COIEMAN IIOODIIOHT

lANTERN

Ligktwalgkt,' eomfOtL Wn^praaf, baggaaaf ttana^aaf. Ona RIt. lag kwaaa I K kaura. Lifbta CMag aaaa hrigkt at day.

36 X 72 inoum - WAmNOM

SIEEPING BAG

2 t/2 tba. at Viacatax tntuloflaa. Watarpraaf battam aad canopy. Raailiank, ariidaw and CMtli proof.

SincukiMf Spfidai!

MMnMINVIi

TUTIE WAX

Far tiiat foawaa * Hard Shati ~ finlalb

MAinUAM

HEAD I AMPS

6 ar f2 Far all car*.

ERNZ PROOANE

TORCH KIT

Coataiaa poacll frooM karaar anH, propana foal cytindar, aoldaring tip, paint kaming attackmant, Maar lorck typa kamar kaod k aparfc

10*xl5**STURi1

Biko Basket

Extra ttordy canatraction. Doakla aapport far kotb kandlakort and tikoalt.

GAS aN

mA Fll*aal spoof, oaarying kandla. Sofa.aad convanianf.

UPmTEHI WltM

Foam Cushioa

FarCtcf far Aafo, Fotia ar at a Stodtaia aaaf

MOUM MSTI

TURTLE WAX

Tka ana yaar cor

wax. Cloona and poiiahaa of tka aawa Hxm.

7MIIKI

OIL MISER

AUTO KIT

mtTKCUF.OM

VISOR PAK

Stopa ail baming, tastoras loat pawar, ^iatt noisy anginat

ciaonar/posta wkippad for bU application, an aasy os Ifoaid.

Containa, aamtt, pancil kaanflaaaaa.

PUSTK Mm

Litter Basket

Riw Uii tiiiceai

TIGER WAX

Wolgktad vinyl plosHc aaddia, foani rwkkar koaa.

Parfoct protaction for yaar car's finish thia Fall and Wiatar

||00

EXTRA STURDY

ORASS RAKE

Econamy Haka dasiga fo| laa

Raggad

aorvica.

ASSORnO

LOCKS

JIU**

Farlact lar aakaal and gyai lachara.

Caaikinatiao kasha.

ASSORTED

TOOLS

CHOICE OF . j

10" Viaa Grip Fliar * 7 pa. Natdrivar Sat

* SaUatIng Itaa * 5 ax. Faaip Oilac

Daaak Viaa r* Tinnara Sntpa

* IS fC. Taal Kit * Platal erip Hackaaw Fraaw

* I ft. SaMasdrlvar Sat * 10 pc. Ratchat Sackat Vraack Sat

Takakav Haawir * UHlity Kaifa ap.OrliSat aadMANT OTHERS

INiOUR

TELEVISION ANTENNA

Irlagt atatlaaa aaarar, awhaa pic; tanaa ciaarar. Tip* pMaf kaaa. laatalla aaailp.

School Supplies

MIHCM

SCHOOL BAO $100

11.00

VALVI

3 'ilf SliMivr, AH Tic*ii t

BBBTONITTi

wiunxs

amNiWM

PINCIL

SNARPBNBR

DICTIONARY

La# IrmmA At

4 a/t 7 a/l Clatk

a^WrVwOi Vwv WV

affica. Ra4, Yaliow, Paari ffay.

9 <9/9 m 9 */# a WIWVM

avaf kaar4 cavar. 900 yafaa. Ptaia aAfaa.

SOOSHiltS

FILLER PAPER

10 1/2 I. Pin* ^p*r. WIrf* MwfiH. P*i)f wnfp4.

RM.OB^

pra MMi - PEN

CMtabit tW fMlar4 rvfiil. As^ calart.

IMilU

uratis<ioo" CELLO TPE

1/2*' wiJ * too*' Imi.

89SSI1I tOOCMniT

om miiTi

ENVELOPES

Phiii Whit* qiMHty

4 V4** ftlM.

3 PC. PEN SET

WkTIIIUII IK

V 2 Ainii

1 HlM Hu* Pt* pM*

36 PENCIIS

WITN INASEIS

A Bit Back.

9x13 Clipboard

NM10I

64 CRAYONS

IN MX

A't clr tacli^ liHl GM, Sllvw m4

LIATHER LOOK

ATTACNE CASE

sW' ^

ir*11 h* * 3 N

Vinyl ylaslic cavnr-inf In innn4 wnn4

frM. lirtwrlM nF Vinyl yInsHn Iinn4.

Tm mmI Black.

10 1/2x8 - 5 mil

lOOSE lEAf

MVIiIRS

5 ylaaflc taka an yayar^ kinnk ak{nct inaafta.

COIL WIKI BOVND

ION

10 * 0" . 100 laaaac. S kala paaek.

2 01 3 RINO

VINYl BINDER

WimPAPSIA MBOXOIVIMtf

Alaa laclaaa (Me* tinary an4 xifpaf

til kit.

M X M WAU

BLACKBOARD

With Ckalk mmi Braaar, Ckalk tray. Silk acraaa Oaalta acraaaCLARK'S UNDERSELLS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

tot SUE

eiEEM & CREST

TOOTHPASn

MVIOtt

tStSIZE

Head & Shoulder

SNAMPOO

SAVE 4lt

tot STAINLESS STEEL

Gillette Blades

rat. Of 4

SAVE sat

Ott SIZE

TERINE

ANilCEmC

' /

SAVE 47t

tot SIZE >CT. JOSEPH

CHIIDS ASPIRIN

Oraafa Flavatat

aaaa

SS'

SAVE lit

$1.03 SIZE

VITAUS

HAIR TONIC

SAVE 444

$1.00 SIZE

Alberto VO - 5^

HAIR DRESSINO

SAVE sat

oW SIZE

SUAVE

HAIR SPRAY

SAVE sat

tot SIZE

BAYER ASPIRIN

100 TABLETS

SAVE 44t

084 SIZE MENNEN

SOFT STROKE

SHAVE LATHER

SAVE44t

$a.04 SIZE

ONE - A - DAY

VITAMINS

SAVE SI JO

OttSIZE

ALKA SELTZER

as TARLETS

SAVE ait