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WEATHEt

Vftrlabhi oloodlneM uid cool tonlfht. Batorday nuuqr and warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MORI RUN This tummar with cath fram articlat you tail with Clattl* fiad Ada.

84th Yar NO. 145

HBMBSlt OF THE ABBOOATBD PRBM

GREENVIilE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOOisi, JUNE 18, 1965

20 Pages Today

.Vice 5 Cent!

Visitors Swarm Over Winslow Farm

Excise Tax Bill Now Awaits LBJ Signature

WASHINGTON (AP) - The big excise tax cut bill Is on President Johnsons desk. It does away with most of the federal sales taxes, hangovers from Korean War days and even earlier.

It was indefinite when Johnson would sign It into law. He was asked about It at a news conference Thursday, but gave no definite answer.

Price tags on autos and a number of household and gift Items will be lowered the day after the bill Is signed. Other reductions will be in stages. By 1969, when the whole thing" is In effect, the estimated annual tax

I saving for John Q. Public will be $4.6 billion.

! When all the cuts are In effect, the major remaining excise taxes will be those on liquor and cigarettes, a 1 per cent tax on automobiles down from 10 per cent and a group of taxes considered to be user charges for highways and other special ' facilities.

! The most visible tax cut to be triggered by the Presidents signature probably Ls the firstr stage reduction in the automo-, bile excise tax it amounts to ^ about $70 on an ^ average car: j more, of course, on hlgher-' priced models. The reduction Is

from 10 per cent to 7 per cent of ( the manufacturers price, the first stage In a phasing out that would bring the tax down to 1 per cent Jan, 1, I960. - -4

The first-stage automobile tax' cut Is retroactive to purchases May 15 or later. So Is the re-peal of the 10 per cent manufacturers tax on air conditioners. Purchasers can get cash refunds.

Another repeal effective a day after signature Is of the 10 per cent retail taxes sometimes described as antifemlnlne. These iire.. Jfiyles m. iurs,.- Jewelry^- lug.-; gage including handbags and toilet preparations.

Other Immediate repeah ara those of excises on buslnrji- machines, cameras, household appliances, musical InstrumniiS, radios, televlsioD sets and pho nographs and most sporting goods.

The next batch of reductions comes at years end. At noor on New Years Eve the tax on aret checks, race track admi.v slons and tickets for plays, movies and other entertainments comes off. Another batch of i ductlons and repeals arc effective Jan, 1, Including another one notnt nf the mi-

tomoblle tax and 7 pcrccntago points of the telephone tax.

EXECUTIVES INVADE PORK FARM . . . Hundreds of industrial and business leaders visited Hugh Winslow's farm this morning during the Governor's Agriculturel-lndustry Tour's trip to Greenviile.

Visiting Industrialists Kept On Go By Tight Tour Schedule

B52 Heavy Bombers Hit Viet Cong Jungle, No Casualties Are Found

SAIGON, South Viet Nam i Two other Americans were (AP)Scores of U S plane.s i killed and a third was wounded including '*7 B52 heavy bomb- today In the Da Nang area, a ers making their debut in com- j U.S. military spokesman report-batrained tons of bombs, na- ed. He said one of the dead and palm and rockets into three ! the wounded man were victims

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

Pigs and pretty girls competed for attention this morning as the Governors Agricultural-Industrial Tour paid a visit to Hugh Winslows pork farm.

Last night the visiting industrialists and their North Carolinian hosts heard Dr. Leo Jenkins speak on Eastern North Carolina.

Several hundred persons swarmed over Winslows farm on Hooker Road. Farm agents and other agricutural experts lectured on how Winslow, generally considered the areas leading swine producer, gets his results.

The farm - industry tour has a twofold purpose: to dangle North Carolinas assets before policy - making executives and, thus, perhaps lure a few new industries to this state; and to let North Carolinians from one part of the state see whafs going on elsewhere in the Tar Heel state.

Dr. Sylvester Green, director of the Pitt County Devefapment Commission, called the out-of-state executives top notch i and said they were the ones who could make decisions for their companies.

Firms represented includ e d Business A^eek Magazine, Carnation Company, Collins and Aikman. Delat Air Lines, Du Pont, Shell Oil. American Telephone and Telegraph and scores of others.

The farms earth, still wet from recent rains, was trampled over by the executives and their hosts. Intermingled were smiling student hostesses from East Ca.olina College, crjdng. Here, piggy. and frowning newsmen stepping carefully while trying to get a picture.

Calmest of all were Winslows porkers, who sat in a dignified manner in their clean stalls with concrete flddrs;

After a good look, the tours six chartered buses roared off for Raleigh, via Wilson and Qayton.

The possibility of a genuine economic renaissance in eastern N.C. was pointed out last i night by Dr. Jenkins, president ' of East Carolina College. '

He spoke after a reception and , buffet dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Dr. Jenkins said, We are In the midst of a broad endeavor to convince our highly talent

ed young people that there are diamonds in their own backyards.

The ECC president pointed to the vigorous future plans of his college and the recent phosphate discoveries in Beaufort County as two of the strongest reasons for expecting a boom in the East.

. .the spark needed to fire the East cannot be a cautious one, Dr. Jenkins warned. It must be as bold as that of the great leaders in the early history of the area who made their

Influence felt in the nation.

The East, he said, has recovered its conviction that it can repeat in the twentieth century what it once did in a most crucial phase of the nations history.

The dinner was presided over by E. E. Rawl, local manager for the tour. Rawl is past president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.

The tours mastermind Is Wayner Corpening, special assistant to the Governor Dan

Moore. Corpening had run the tour for Wachovia Bank several years before the Governor tabbed him for the same function.

Out - of - state tour members were generally enthusiastic about the tour, the only reservation being that it was too much of a whirlwind affa 1 r, Corpening doesnt give us time to make a phone call, was one comment.

The tour began Monday in Raleigh and will end up in Winston-Salem tomorrow morning.

Figures Remain On Tentative Basis

General Fund Budget Is Given Board's Attention

The Pitt County Board of Com-niLssioners worked their way through the general fund portion of the 1965-66 budget yesterday and began' work on such items as the hospital fund and health department.

The General Fund a.s it now stands Is about $6.30,459.21, which compares with the 1964-65 figure of $.558,429.87. This figure doesnt mean much, though, since the Commissioners will work through the rest of the budget, then return and revise the general fund.

It is doubly meaningless since all salaries In the general fund

Titan 3C Scores Launch Success

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A triple-barreled Titan 3C t_he mightiest rocket ever fired a re.sounding success on its maiden test flight today and gave the United States a great boost toward developing a military space capability.

The huge rocket drilled into orbit 115 miles high a 21,000-pound dummy satellite that could be the forerunner of manned and unmanned military machines which would patrol and perhaps control outer space.

The satellite was the biggest true payload ever put Into space.

and salaries are a big item are contingent upon adoption of the proposed county personnel plan.

The Commissioners tentatively i , decided yesterday to set the I hospital levy at 3.3 per cent,; I which would give the hospital, iaround $50,(X)0 to work with for; 'the coming year. This is above last years $48,660.47, but a good 'deal below the $72,722.93 the hospital has requested. i

I The Commissioners based their | change of the levywhich was a| , nickelon the change in the evaluation rate, which has been boosted from one-third percent 0 one-half.

The Commissioners said to leave the levy the same, despite' the change in evaluation rate, would be to break faith with the people.

The board took a ciose look j yesterday at Health Department salarie.'. The Commissioners. are studying tliis department, very carefully .nnce the county pays 80 per cent of Health De-ipartment cast .jalarles. In con-tra.'it to such departments as Welfare, w^here larger sums of state and federal money are received.

No final decisions were made on any of the items, and the CommLsisioners will re.sume study Tue.siday, July 6 at their regular monthly meeting.

The board yesterday appointed R. L, Martin to the Welfare Board, replacing Bruce Strickland. whase term has expired.

Not Interested

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk reported to (he Cabinet today that some potential paths to peace In Viet Nam remain open but that Hanoi and Pe-kinjif do not appear interested in peace at this time.

We do not see at the present time active Interest on the part of Hanoi or Peking to bring this matter to a peaceful conclusion, Rusk said.

He spoke to newsmen after a session of more than an hour with President Johnson and the Cabinet, reviewing the international sitiiation and ways of seeking a Viet Nam solution.

square miles of Viet Cong jungle today. Ground troops that searched the area found no enemy casualties from the big air attack, military spokesmen said.

Two of the giant eight-engine bombers were lost in a collision over the South China Sea. An amphibious rescue plane made a perilous landing In 12-foot seas to rescue four survivors and picked up the body of a fifth flier, an Air Force spokesman in Manila-^-reported.

Seven other airmen were

of a U.S. Marine artillery round that feU short.

The spokesman did not know the circumstances of the other death.

The B52 jets of the Strategic Air Command flew 2,200 miles from Guam to make their first air strike in any combat. They rained high - explosive 1.000-pound and 750-pound bombs on the D zone jungle, a Viet Cong stronghold where the Communists were reported massing for a sneak attack.

Base, 15 miles north of Saigon, | newsmen. But informants said .said the B52s had missed part of they found mostly foxholes and the designated target area, treaches. They said some cra-

The Americans returning ters left by the B52s were 250 from the bombing zone refused yards apart and that the area to discuss their findings with t had not been saturated.

Board Discusses New School Need

missing, and the rescue Plane, aladro" of

was tossing on the stormy sea, ^ lighter-bombers

unable to take off because of a damaged propeller. The survivors were transferred to a passing freighter, but the planes crewmen stayed aboard to await a Navy ship.

When all the cuts are in ef-clashed briefly with an estimated 20 Viet Cong in the bombed area, killing one guerrilla and wounding 10 of rs. The troops also reportedly destroyed about 6,000 pounds of rice, but no other major results were reported.

The object of the mission was to catch a large concentration of Viet Cong believed to be in the jungle. Some reports said It was believed accompanied by Chinese Communist advisers.

plastered the area with explosives, fire bombs, rockets and cannon shells.

The Air Force declined to evaluate results of the raid until after a careful ground check. Three 60-man units of Vietnamese troops and about a dozen U.S. advisers w'ere sent in to reconnoiter, and an estimated platoon of guerrillas opened fire on one of the units. Helicopter fire helped drive off the Red attackers.

The ground troops were pulled out of the area after several hours. They brought three women and four children with them but reportedly f- nd no bodies.

Informants at Bien Hoa Air

A general discussion c o n-1 : ceming the tentative sites for | i new school facilities was the ! major subject of Interest during the meeting of the Green-! ville School Board last night.

Land requirements fOi a new , Junior High School were con- ' templated by the board members but no definite reqwlre-menta or plans were speci-t fled.

The original Idea for building first a Fleming Street School, then a wing to Rose High School and next a South Greenville ad- dition are still the primary and i immediate Interearta of the school ' officials.

Prospective sites and pric e s ; for the Junior High School and other facilities are being investigated as a part of the school : , boards long range program. These facts are to be brought before the board for consideration before any further moves

tn the direction can be madt.

Chairman E. B. Aycock urged the committee for the projects to continue investigation.

On a recommendation by Supt. J, H. Rose, the board passed a motion that the trainable school continue its operat I o n this year.

Also on Rose's recommendation, the 24th o the month wag set as the pay date for teachers and officials in the city school system.

The school calendar for the 1965-66 scrool term was brought before the board and accepted. According to the calendar, the official first day of school this fall will be September 2. Teachers will begin work on August 30.

For the school children. June 3. 1%6 will be the final day of school. Teachers will contln u working until June 7, 1966.

Ten Excited Young Volunteers Arrive For Greenville Service

Five Persons Die In S.C. Road Crash

Methodist District Sees New Assignments For 16 Pastors

one hundred and seventy-six pastors of the North Carolina Methodist Conference received now appointment.s at the conclusion of tlie 140th ses.sion of the conference Tluir.sday afternoon in RaleiRhs Ecicnton Btroet Methodist Church.

Ciiecnvllle District han^es Included sixteen pastors moved to new appointments. There were no changes in the city of Greenville willi Dr, Edgar B, Fisher retunied for a fifth year to Jarvis Memorial and the Rev. William K. Quick returned for the third year to Saint James. The Rev. James L. Hobbs was reappointed as director of the Methodist Student Center.

The Rev. Lawrence A. Watts, pastor at the Saint James Metho-Church for the past four year.s. was appointed by Bishop Paul N. Oarber and superintendent Willis R. Stevens a.s asaoolate pa.stor at the Saint ames Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Watts will move to his new home at 2000 East Fifth Street In OreenvlUe and will preach at the 11:00 aervlce at Saint James on Bunday.

The Rev. W. D*. Moore was assigned to Stokes from the Bern district aucccedlng

Mr. WitLs.

Another Pitt County change WHS the appinntmenl of the Rev, C. H Uenle to Gilmesland replacing the Rev. D. R. Wood-wortli who was a.ssigned to No-ble.s Chapel in Lenoir County, ilicnle ha.s been pastor of tlie Mnftamuskeet charge in Hyde County.

. The Rev. C. K WriglU was 'a.s.stgned to Maury-M(. Hermon replacing the Rev. .Adrian E.

I Brown. Wright comes from the ^ Smith Chapel M<hodlst Church iu Roanoke Rapids.

The Rev. R. Harry Jordon replaces the Rev. Owen Fitzgerald at Snow Hill. Jordan comes from Murfreesboro and Fitzgerald was a.ssigned to St. Lukes In Ooldsb<iro.

Kinston area change.s were at the Klaston Circuit, Noble'.s Chapel, Lanes Chnpel-Bethany and Woodlngton-Webb. The Rev. H. F Pollock was transferred from Woodlngton-Webb to the Kln.sUm Circuit. Pollock Is .succeeded by P. O. Peterson who coine.s from tJie Palmers Grove Methodist Chnrrh In HlHslxiro, The Lan(>.s Chapel-lU'thnny

rharge was added to OreenvlUe dLstrlct chun'he.s and the pastor Is tlie Rev. J. J. Grimes.

The eastern .sector of the Greenville District received .several changes. The Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, former pastor of First Methodist Church in

Washington, was as.signed to Tiatli.

A Seattle, Wa.shington pastor, the Rev. Fred E. Still, was np-poiiited to Helhaven. Still a native North rarollnliin, served (hinches in Rocky Mount, Red Springs and Herlford before going to the West Coast. He re-place.s tlie Rev. J M. Waggoner jwho wa.s appointed to the I Johnston Methodist charge In Smlthfleld. .

The Rev. Haywood L. Martin, a new minister, was a5.slgned to Mutfamuskeel and the Rev. R. A. McLean was a.ssigned to As-ibury Church, Wasliington from the Jerusalem-Zlon rharge at Norllna.

The Greenville District com-prlse.s Methodist churehe.s in Pitt, Lenoir, Greene, Beaufort, Martin and H.vde countie.s. The seventy-one churehe.s are served by the thirty-nine pa.sfors ns-.slgned yc.sterday. The Rev, Willis R Stevens was reassigned a.s supi'ilntendent of the District.

The 1960 conference will meet In Rocky Mouoi.

WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) All five persons in three vehicles, Including a mother and two children, were killed today when a propane gas tractor-trailer and two automobiles collided near here.

I Killed in addition to the moth-' er and two childi'cn in one car was the driver of the tractor-trailer and the woman driving 1 the other automobile.

The dead were identified as:

Mrs. Rachael Arant, 24. Rl. 2, Lexington; her two children, Elisha, 3*2, and Miriam, eight months; Mrs. Ruby Rlsh, 28, Rt. 4. Lexington; and Brice Caugh-j man. 48. of Columbia.

Mrs. Rish was the only occu-I pant of one of the automobiles.

I Mrs. Arant and her children were In the other automobile and I Caughman was driving the propane rig.

The crash occurred about 7:.30 : a.m. on U.S. Highway 1 near the junction of Interstate 26 about two niile.s west of West Columbia,

The three vehlclo.s slammed together at the lx)ttom of a slight grade on a straight stretch of highway.

By SHERBY EVERETT Reflector Staff Writer

Ten oriented and very excited young people and their two team directors arrived In Greenville yesterday to begin serving Pitt County under the North Carolina Volunteers program.

The group w'ho will live in W. Kerr Scott Dorm for the 11 weeks they will remain here, will work basically with C. K. Beatty, dh*ector of Public Works: W. Ted Gartman Jr., director of public welfare; Alton Little, Greenville recreation director; and Tommy Lewis and Sam McLawhorn. director and commissioner of the Ayden recreation department.

Beatty, who plans to use the two boys In the group, will supervise them as they survey the sanitation facilities of Greenville. He strives to clean up certain facilities such as garbage areas.

Both Little and Lewis will em

ploy the Volunteers in the play-1 ground areas as supervisors of recreation or as planners of the various summer programs.

In the welfare aspect. Gait-man hopes to use some of the Volunteers in working both with the aged and with young peo-. pie. He hopes to be able to visit' hospitals, nursing homes, and; perhaps children boarding homes ; and work with them there. 1; would like to set up old age groups to help these people become a part of society again, Gartman said.

This is the first contact with ! the North Carolina Fund that team directors Jerry and Sus- j anne McDaniel have had; how-i

ever, they are filled with anti

cipation about this summers work. [

Mrs. McDaniel described the j group as "imaginative, energetic and i-cady to work.

"It is our hope to start work

In Pitt County that will make

the people aware of the problems that exist so that they will want to continue the work once w'e leave, she continued. We are, of course, limited by time because we can only start the program in 11 weeks.

Mrs. McDaniel emphasized the fact that since people tend to live within their own circle, they do not see the cwiditions that exist around them. The Volunteers goal is to make the people of Pitt County aware that certain conditions, which need to be corrected, do exist.

Actually, much of the work the Volunteers will do will be flexible. In addition to the pre-a.ssiKiied duties, there are other passlbilltles for work that the group will dh?cover for themselves and will undertake on their own Initiative.

One main aim, though. Is for the Volunteers to work with the children of low economic strata to help them become important members of society.

For the past several days the Volunteers have been at Duke University for an orientation program In which their duties were outlined by Jack Mansfield. director of the N. C. Volunteers. Talks, discussions, and films cwi a wide range of topics including the problem of poverty, working with teenagers, public health, and recreation wers discussed.

Members of the college - age group, two of whom are recent college graduates, are Barbara Barach, Michael Byrd, Nancy Chambers. Joyce Van Hook, EIlz-1 abeth Rich, Patricia Showfety, ' Harvey Ussery, Susan Vandale, Barbara Wright, and Carla McLaughlin .

McDaniel Is a student at Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, while his wife teaches French and English In high school. He hopes to do student work In a oollegs when he graduates.

Best Time To Resist: Nixon

vilOUX FALLS. S.D. (AP) Former Vice Pre.sldent Richard iVl. Nixon says .hat with all the rt.sks Involved in Viet Nam, This Is perhaps the best time and the tnvst place to resist the Communists. To have walled, ne said Thiir.sday at a news con-feivnce, might have meant settlement of the curiTUl Rnsso-Chlnese dispute and the evolve mont of China Into a nyclear power.

N. C. VOLUNTEERS . . . who will work in Greenvills for fho nsxt 11 woska srrivsd ysafordsy st Scott Dorm where they will be living. The group includes (left to right) Bsi^srs Wright, Hsrvey Ussery, Jerry and ^wttnno McDaniel, team directors, Michael Byrd, Carle McLaughlin, Patricia Showfaty, Joyca Van Hook, Barbara icrtflli Nancy Chambers, Elizabeth Rich, and Susan Vandala.

2~Th Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 18, 1965

Multiple Activities For !Director Of TB Assn

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Writer Multiple activities rangi n g from a weekly television show to serving as executive director of the Coastal Eas tern Area Tuberculosis Association fill the tmie of Mrs. Milton V. aark.

A native of Red Oak In Nash County, Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mrs. K. H. McIntyre and the late Mr. Mclntjie. She is a graduate of Red Oak High School and attended East Carolina College.

Prior to moving to Greenville, she supervised scho o 1

AARS. AAILTON CLARK ... is executive director of the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association.

(pnAAoncdA

Miss Kathy Joyner retui-ned heme today from ^Columbia, S., C,. after conplling a weeks Instruction at the University of South Carolina Baton School.

Mrs. Rhoda Lewis of Charlotte and Windy Hill Beach, S. C., has returned home after visiting her sieter. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stanley. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Stanley and they visited relatives in Charlotte and Hickory. After spending a

weekend in the mountains with her niece, Mrs. Stanley was accompanied home by her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Bill Hagler of Charlotte.

Miss Annie Ruth Smith has returned home from Pilt Memorial Hospital.

ORDER YOUR

Wedding Cakes Diener's Bakery

Misses Bunny, Milly and Doily Overton are in New York to attend the Worlds Fair. On 'Tuesday, Bunny leaves from the Kennedy Airport to go to Spain where she will study at the University of Madrid, She plans to spend the weekend in Paria, France.

FAMILY REUNION HELD

The family of the late Nash and Jane Cox Edwards held their annual reunion Sunday at the Eastern Pines Community Build-chlna and silver by the hostesses, were present for the event.

Sarah's Back in Town!

WITH A BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE . . .

NOW, AGAIN YOU CAN OBTAIN YOUR FAVORITE FINE FASHION JEWELRY.

CALL DONNA TABAR PL 2-2597

cafeterias In the Madison District school in Mis&issl p p i, Whlteville city schools and WUsou's Mills High School.

She Joined the Pitt County TB Aaosciatlon In July, 1957, and served as executive director until the merger into the CEA TB Association in April, 1964

With the Pitt County Association, the work was basically the same type of Job that I have now but on a much larger scale. We are now doing for 10 counties what we were then doing for one.

As executive director, my duties are to carry out the program of work tpprov e d by the association, which Is a nonprofit volunteer health organization serving the citizens of our 10 - county area. Educating the individual and community toward prevention and early diagnosis of tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases are our objectives with the goal of the future being complete erradlcation of TB and control of other resjrfrat o r y diseases.* commented Mrs. Clark.

Financial support for our programs are received only from contributions for Christmas seals which are mailed. Volunteers play a vital role in the success of our program with the man hours given in assistance of every phase of the year - round program.

We are an educational organization and health education plays an important role in every activity of our as-aociation to educate every individual and community against an increasing apathy about TB and other respiratory diseases, she continued.

Currently, Mrs. Qark is serving as president of the N.C. Conference of Tuberculosis Workers, which is comprised of all professional personnel in the tuberculosis field. This is her second year as president and she previously served two years as vice president.

Meetings o the full conference are held twice yearly and I preside at the meetings and conduct business sessions. The conference annually holds in - service training sessions for professional development in the fields of programs on TB and respiratory diseases, patient services and public relations and c m-paigns.

Weekly TV

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narrow and medium widths.

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Calendar Of Events

Womans director for WITN-TV, Mrs. Clark Is hostess for an hour - long weekly show Hospitality House televised on Saturdays. She has been doing the show for six years which features programs devoted to variety Interests for women.

The show affords the opportunity of meeting many interesting people from all walks of life. The format of the show is primarily keyed to local interests of our viewers, including fashion hin t s, cooking and sewing demonstra-t i 0 n s and interviewing guests, stated Mrs. Clark.

Cooking, sewing and reading rate highest among the hobbies listed by Mrs. Clark, who is the mother of a son, Duke, and a daughter, Debbie.

A member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, she has taught in the four year old kindergarten departme n t for 10 years. She is active in PTA work having served as an officer for seven years.

One other thing Mrs. Clark found time for was attending the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association held in Chicago, HI., two weeks ago.

June is a monUi of dairy products, picnics, vacations, brides and In-Law month.

The word in-law ormgs to mind sxtmethlng negative to most people. Some experts say that in-laws really aren't that bad, but Jt is just a habit to talk about them in that way. The mother of the man ii considered to be the most difficult ht-law. The sister of the man ranks after the mother of the wife. Then follow in ordcu' other in-laws in the family^ Why is mother-in-law so difficult? There are a number of reasons: We expect her to be. The old ideas and opinions get in the way. Momism is another reason for troubles with aome mothers-in-law. The young mans mother Just cant seem to give up her litle boy. And, also, mother-in-law wears many different hats. Besides being a mother-in-law, wife she may be grandmother, aunt, or even carreer woman. It is not easy to shift from being one person to another and another. And each of these Jobs require acting a different way. Societys ideas about what is expeted of one in each of these areas Is changing too. It even varies by community. So mothers-ln-law just may not know where they stand. The way we live today may have something to do with the problem. We tend to live in nuclear families husband, wife, and children Just these and no more. There isnt room,for In-laws, either physically or emotionally. Children are marrying aarller. We become in-laws at an earlier age, and at a time when we art not yet ready to sit back in a rocking chair and let the rest

of the world go by. We are still interested in what's going

n, especially in the family.

A NEW MOTHER-IN-LAWS PRAYER Dear Lord. Bless my new daughter-in-law for saying she cant wear my wedding dress because it Is too small for her. Help her to always be as tactful.

Dear Lord I am grateful that my son and his bride

. have minds of thetr own. Help me^ to keep quiet when I disagree with both of them.

Dear Lord Help me like the silver and china my daughter-in-law chooses. If I cant like It, help me to respect her right to choose what she wants.

Dear Lord Grant me the ability to recall how 1 felt as a new daughter-in-law. Help me to accept her as she is not as I had imagined a daughter-in-law would be.

Dear Lord Bring the new couple home safely from their honeymoon. As life settles back to normal, help me to know I have not lost a son, just gained two closets.

Sundaes are favorites for family desserts, parties or for mid-afternoon refreshments. Parfaits are easy to make too. Just alternate layers of Ice cream and topping in a tall glass and top with,whipped cream or fruit. Fresh, frozen or canned fruits are always good for sundaes or parfaits. Here are some easy-to-make toppings;

ORANGE PINEAPPLE Combine 1 can frozen orange juice concentrated with U cup of drained, crushed pineapple. Garnish with whipped cream and mint leaves.

HONEY - NUT Pour honey over ice cream and sprinkle with nuts. This is especially good on chocolate ice cream.

CANDY BAR Spoon crushed candy bars or melted caramels thinned with milk over vanilla, nut or chocolate Ice cream.

CHOCOLATE PEIPPERMINT Melt chocolate peppermint patties thin with a little water if necessary. Serve over vanilla or chocolate ice cream.

CRANBERRY Spoon whole cranberry sauce over vanilla ice cream.

MAKE - YOUR - OWN - SUNDAES - Put scoops of ice cream in a large bowl. Surround with small bowls of different toppings such as fresh or frozen strawberries, peaches, blue berries, chocolate sauce, nuts or others. Each person then chooses his favorite topping. This is especially nice for buffet or outdoor meals.

FRIDAY

5:30 p.m. BrJdesmilda^ cookout will be held at the home of Miss Theresa E. Wilson

6.30 p.m. Kiwanla Club meets

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Norrla-James wedding party and out-of-town guezts will be honored at a pre-rehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club. HoaU and hoateaiMa are Judge and Mra. Dink Jamee, Mr. and Mra. Robert Thoraon, Mr. and Mr#, Luther Moore. Mr. and Mra. E. E. Rawl Jr., Mra. J. J. White Sr., Mrs. M. R. Long and Mrs W. W. Lee.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet

7:30 pm. Regular aea-aion of Faculty Duplicate Club meeta at Planters Bank

7:30 pm.The wedding of Mise Elizabeth Lee Bryant and Walker Lee Allen Jr. will take Place at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception will follow in the fellowship hall of the church.

8:00 pm. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmvllle Hwy.

9:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Norris-Jamea wedding will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

SATURDAY

11:30 am. - Wedding breakfast for the Norrls-James wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Country Club. Hosteeses are Mrs. Dorothy Halderman. Mrs. George Ingle and Mrs. Lester Thayer Jr.

4:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Virginia Blackwell James and Ted Gorden

Norris will take place at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception will follow in the fellowship hall of the church.

4:00 p.m.Bachelors party for groomsmen in Moore-Wilson wedding 5:30 p.m.Sooopmlre-Cara-wan wedding rehearsal will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.After-rehearsal dinner honoring Scoopmlre-Carawan wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans, Mr. and Mra. Pete Sermons. Mr. and Mra. Pete Hooks and Mr. and Mra. Gene Linton.

8:00 p.m.Forbes-Woxman wedding rehearsal dinner will be held at the Candlewlck Inn

8:00 p.m.Wynne-Haddock wedding reharsal will be held at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. MoorctWllson wedding rehearsal will be held at the Memorial Baptist

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Party

Given Miss Swain

Mias Lamar Swain of Wa.sh-iftgton, bride-elect, was honored St a party Tuesday at the home qf Mrs. Edgar Williford. Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson was assisting hostess.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses, Miss Swain and Mrs. Wingate Swain, mother of the honoree.

The honoree was presented a nosegay of sweetheart roses. She was rememberd with gifts of china and sllvr by the hostesses.

The appointed table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons, feverfew and babys breath. Magnolias, gardenias and roses were used throughout the house.

Top place at the monthly master point fame of the Wednesday Afternoon duplicate club held this week resulted in a tie between Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. D. E. Jones with Mrs. Lela Parvln and Mrs. Clifton Toler, both of Washington.

Other winners were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Dr. J. H. Stewart. third; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. A. R. Whitehead, both of Washington, fourth; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. R. A. Horton of Fountain tied for fifth with Mrs. S. M. WooUolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills.

Participants are welcome to the clubs weekly games held at 1:45 at the Wachovia Bank on Wednesdays.

Church 9:00 P.1U.Aftcr-rehearral party honoring the Wyiiuc-Haddock wedding party will be held at the home of the brides parents 9:00 p.m.Alter-rehearsal party for the Moore-WiLson wedding party will be held in the parlor of MemoitRi Baptist Church. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Parks and Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Wynne-Haddock wedding party will be held at the Holiday Inn 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mize Janet Qall Haddock and Jamee Carlton Wynne will take place at the Rove HIU Free Will BapUzt Church 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mise Thereea Elaine Wilson and Eugene Winston Moore will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. A reception follows In the church parlor.

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Mias Betty Anne Carawan and Thomas L. Scoopmire will take place at the Immanuel Baptist Church. Reception follows at the Msenlo Temple.

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Open House Honors Couple On Sunday

NEW BERN Miss Elizabeth Bryant and Walker Lee Allen Jr. of Greenville were honored at open l.ousc Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Roberts Jr.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ziegler and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Jones.

The honoree, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Bryant, mothers of the bridal couple, were presented corsages of white carnations.

Greeting guests were Mrs. W. S. Corbett and Mrs. MUo A. Smith of Greenville. Mrs. Ziegler presented them to the receiving line composed of Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and the honorees.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jackson and W. L. Allen invited guests into the dining room. The appointed table was covered with a pink taffeta cloth caught at the corners with silver ribbons and pink roses. A bride doll and compotes of feverfew were used to center the table.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. David H. Conley, Mrs. Carlos W. Murray, Mrs. George C. Evans, Mrs. Jack C. Whiteford and Mrs. John M. Barrett, all of i Greenville, Mrs. Franklin Grady, Mrs. A. A. Kafer Jr.. Miss Ta Ashford and Mrs. Clifford Williams.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bowden and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May.

BIRTH

Cox

Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Henry C. Cox of 1203-B Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Kimberly Gennell, on uune 9.- 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Th Daily Rffactor, Oroonvillo, N. C.~Rriday, Juno II, IfSIArea Army Reservists Train At Fort Bragg

Membfrii o Un* hxal U.8 Army Reserve sri* back from their eniiuel two weeka of Kum-mer duty. This year's trip was to Fort Bragg,

The reHervlste left Sunday, May 30 and returned last ta tur-day.

'Ten officers and 98 enlisted men made the trip, commanded by Captain John K. Thomas. j While at Fort Bragg the men lived In barracks part of the time and were blvouaced In thel field the rest of the time. i ActlvltlcH Included on-the-Job training in adminlatiatlve work, field maintenance, and reimlr work.

A TWO-WEEK VISIT TO FORT BRAGO . . . was recently enfoyed by the local Army Reserve Unit, of which these three are part. Prom left to right; Sp/4 James Roundtree, Pvt. Bobby Bradley, Sgt. James R. Stocks.

Removing Houses In Newtown Area

Two houses have been removed from lot In the Newton area and four more are to be taken down.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the work Is being done in line with a City Council resolution paased earlier this month.

Houses to be demolished are on Factory Street and Boyd Avenue.

Nine lots on Wade Street, Factory Street and Boyd Avenue are being cleaned up by city crews In line wlMi the resolution.

VOICE OF NIGERIA

LAGOS, Nigeria AP)Nigerian Broadcasting Corporations external service, Voice of Nigeria, Is now on the air nine hours daily transmitting In Eng-lish, French, Arabic and Hausa.

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Zooming Costs Of State Govm't Shown Lawmakers

RALEIGH AP)Statistics on the zooming costs of state government were presented to the General Assembly shortly before it adjourned.

The figures showed the cost of general government Increased from 66 million In 1943 to $522 million In 1963, or 691 per cent.

The states share of running the public schools rose from $32.5 million to $232 million, an increase fo 614 per cent.

For the State Board of Public Welfare, state funds rose from $2 million to $11.2 million or 463 por cent.

The statistics were compiled by the Committee on Expenditures of the House. They showed coats of atate government rose sharply in the 20-year 1943-1963 period.

The Committee on Expenditures has no recommendations. said Chairman Roberts JemJgan of Hertford. The committee would, however, like for the members of the General Assembly to give thought to the trend of state expenditures. It Is a subject of great concern for all of our citizens and something that the 1967 General Assembly should very carefully ! examine.

Group Discusses Annexation Bid

Approximately 33 people from the Palrlane area attended a meeting at City Hall la.st night to discuss annexation by the city.

A petition is being circulated by William H. Moore requesting annexation. The subdivision

RESERVISTS AT WORK . . . Msmburs of tho local U. S. Army Reserve are shown working away at Fort Bragg. From left to right; Sp/4 Edgar Gaskins, Pfc. James Ful-ford, Sp/4 David Blackwell, Pfc. Snodie Carrow.

la located south of Greenville between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road.

City Manager Harry Hagerly answered questions about storm drainage, aewer and water iacl-litles and school districting.

There are 37 houses in the Palrlane area.

something new In job training a vocational school course for deckhands.

Three major barge companies in thi.s Ohio River city need 60 to 100 new deckhands every year.

ON-DECK SCHOOL

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)Theres

Most Cornish tin mines were shut down w'hen vast surface deposits were found in Africa 1 and Asia.

tOSO $095

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Obituary

Carson

BETHEL Mrs. Doris Crawford Carson, wife of Thomas Carson, died early today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Carson, a native ot Greenville, was the daughter of Mrs. Laura Crawford Jones and the late Zeno Crawford. She attended Greenville schools and spent all of her married life In Bethel.

Mrs. Carson was a member of Bethel Methodist Church and the Womans Society of Christian Service.

Survivors include her husband, a daughter, Miss Sue Carson of the home; a son, Thomas C. Carson Jr., of Bethel; her mother, Mrs. Laura Crawford Jones, of Greenville; two brothers, Gordon Crawford, of Rocky Mount, and Sentn Crawford, of Greenville; and two grandchildren.

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A PRE-SEASON (OAT EVENT

USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN

The Classic Coat Needed In Every Wardrobe

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Because we purchased these coats while the factories were idle. We were able to make a sensational buy and we are passing the savings on to you.

Many styles, many colors to select from. Sizes 5-15.

Fabrics: Herringbone and Heather. Prices go back to $35.00 on August 15th.

REMODELING

We must clear out our shelvei In order to make room for the carpenters and workmen. A complete renovation of our present store will begin soon! Brody's entire stock of summer dresses, shoes, sportswear and groups of lingerie, now reduced.

k-y kJ

Choose from Junior Sophisticate, Mr. Mort, Youth Guild, Schrader, Highlight, Harmany, R and K, L'AIglon, Nancy Greer, Sacony and others.

REMODELING SALE

$60 Dresses

Now Reduced to $48.88

$50 Dresses

Now Reduced to $39.88

$40 Dresses

Now Reduced to $27.88

$30 Dresses

Now Reduced to $23.88

$20 Dresses

Now Reduced to $15.88

$15 Dresses

Now Reduced to $11.88

SHOES

Fashion Shoe Savings

Andrew Oeller, Madmolaelle. Adores, Red Cross, Joyce, Capezlo and Others.

Remodeling Sale

$27.99 Andrew Geller Shoes

$15.00 Joyce Shoe

$20.00 Mademoiiella Shoes

$15.00 Red Cfota Shoe

$16.00 Adores Shoes

$14.00 Jay Pump*

Sandals

Sale $19.85

Sale $10.85

Sale $14.85

Sale $10.85

Sale $ 9.85 $5.00 to $7.00

2 pair $1.00

Cotton

ROBES

Regular $5,95 Values

$4.99

One Group

$4.00

Sportswear

Stock Reduced

REMODELING SALE

SHORTS

$10.00 Short* $ 8.00 Short* $ 6.00 Short*

Sale $7.88 Sale $6.38 Sale $4.88

SKIRTS

$12.00 Skirts $10.00 Skirts $ 8.00 Skirts

Sale $9.88 Sale $7.88 Sale $6.38

BLOUSES

One Group Were To $7.00 Sale $3 - $4

LINGERIE

Formfit Bras

$4.00 Vaules $3.19 $3.00 Values $2.39

Formfit Girdles $6.95 Values $4.99 $5.95 Values $4.79

Summer Cotton

SUITS

One Group Sold to $25

$15.

San Suci

BRIEFS

99<

Shirtwaist

DRESSES

$6.00

BRIEFS

Cocktail & Formal

DRESSES

ave 25%

UNDERWEAR

REDUCED

Reduced

Friday, Juna 18, 1965

Continuing Program Of Progress

North Carolinas 1966 General Assembly will which sets up a uniform system of lower courts to

be remembered more as one which assumed con- replace in the next few years the hodge-podge of

tinuation of the states established program of lower courts that now exist. The measure ushers

progress than for the new programs it established North Carolinas system of courts into a new era

for the state. ... hopefully one which will assure a better and

Even so, there were several significant meas- more uniform administration of justice than the

ures pa.ssed during the session which represent state has previously known.

major new steps for the stat^ in opening new doors. The legislature authorized establishment of

Perhaps the formost piece of legislation of this a second state-supported medical school; this one kind enacted during the session is the measure a two-year school at East ('arolina College. It

represents a major move for the state in meeting its present and hiture needs for physicians.

After almost 16 years without a motor vehicle inspection program, the 1965 legislature enacted a new law to require mechanical inspection of vehicles registered in North Carolina. As a part of new, emphasis on highway .safety, the A.s.sembly authorized adding 100 new men to the Highway Patrol during the biennium.

The $300 million road bond issue that awaits action of voters in a special referendum is another of the moves to e.stablish a new program to meet, the needs of the state.

Increa.sing the price of state-sold liquor by five cents per bottle to build rehabilitation centers in the state repre.sents another new and far-reaching step for North Carolina.

Although the 1965 General Assembly seemed more intent on suitable established programs of the state to present needs, it was not without achievements that put the state government into new endeavors.

"And Just Where Do You Think YOU'RE Going?"

Three Planning 67 Comeback

By WILI.IAM A. .SUIRE8

HOPEFULS - On hand to w.itch the wind^- up of the 19S3 .session of the General Assembly were at lesist three former stale senators who are already - announced hopefuls for 1967.

One was Dr. W. D. (Bill* James of Hamlet who had no real respite from the political Wars last year.

mLLlAM

SUUlS

Dr. James made a spur of the moment decision to run for Congress and filed at the last minute a yea^ ago as the Democratic nominee to oppose Rep. Charles Raper Jonas in the Eighth district.

Jonas won, but James show'-Ing was creditable. In Raleigh this week he said he had hopes of returning to the legislature.

Im raring to go, James said. Ive lost 32 pounds and Im really feeling fine. Im in fighting trim.

RUNNING Another former state senator eyeing his old seat is Leroy Simmons of Duplin County Who lost his 10th senatorial district seat by rotation this time.

Im running like heck, said Simmons. I want to come back.

Simmons, by the way, was one of the strongest supporters oi-the .name North Gaiolina State University for his alma mater two years ago and one of the happiest people in the state when the new nsime was enacted this year.

A third hopeful for a 1967 State Senate seat is veteran legislator Cicero Yow of New Hanover. Yow, like Simmons, went out b. rotation in the four - county 10th senator i a 1 district during this session.

JONES There is likely to be at least one vacancy in the 1%7 Senate ranks for reasons other than rotation or retirement from politics.

Sen. V/alter Jones of Pitt, a leader in the successful move to initiate a two - year medical school program at East Carolina College, is champing at the bit to run for Congress next Spring.

He makes no secret of the fact that this is his probable intention.

Nothing has happened to make me change my mind. Jones says, Im getting more and more encouragement.

Jones has considered a campaign for Congress for some time, and its being predicted hell take the plunge next Spring regardless of whether veteran First district Rep. Herbert C. Bonner chooses to retire. There is also speculation that former Sanford administration aide and former state Rep. Roger Jackson of Harrellsville may run for Bonners .seat in Congress.

In the Fourth Congressional district, former State S. .i. John Joi-dai. of Raleigh i* considered a likely challenger for Rep. Harold Cooley. Jordan left the legi.slative ranks last year to run for lieutenant govenior.

PINCH SecretaiT of State Thad Eure performed an unusual pinch - hitting as.sign-ment the other night in Winston. - Salem.

He was asked to repre.sent Gov. Dan K. Moore at a banquet of the National Council. Junior Order United America* Mechanics and make an address which the governor had been scheduled to make. Moore had found he had a conflict.

It w'as the most uhusuelI conflict Ive ever heard about, and I dont know whether anything like it ever happened before. Eure said.

It was unusual because Governor Moore was in the same hotel in Winston - Salem at the exact, same time, meeting with 109 out - of - state industrialists and more than 100 North Carolina industry leaders on a state agri . business tour.

Moores address to the agribusiness group was at tbe^ same hour, as Eures pinch-hit speech to the J.O.U.A.M. in another banquet room of the hotel.

UNUSUAL Each biennial session of the General Assembly manages to come up with a hatful of oddities and unusual. often unexpected pieces of legislation.

The session just ended was no exception.

For example, it changed the name of one town, Hillsboro to Hillsborough, and voted a couple of other non - functioning towms out of legal existence. Then It came along with a resolution suggesting a U.S. postage stamp commemorating the 200th anniversary of the town of Hillsborough.

It abolished the death penalty for dueling. It cut to one year the period of separation required for divorce. It gave the Cherokee Indians control of trout streams on their reservation. It authori2ed use of blue lights on law enforcement vehicles.

It heard that North Carolina has a bright future In the pro^ duction and processing of cucumbers and already ranks as the second biggest cucumber producing state in the nation.

It promptly 'Ut up $2,5.000 for re.search into mechanical picking of cucumbers.

And, perhaps the most unusual bill of all that w'on approval was the de.signating of an official state sea shell, the Scotch Bonnet,

TOWN The town with probably the most mixed up name In North Carolina is Margaretsville, in Northampton County.

The corporate name of the town, population just over 100. is Margaretsville. Almost everybody in town, however, .spells it Margarettsville, with

tWO ts.

Everybody, that is. except the Seaboard .Mrline railroad which runs through Margaret.s-villc. The railroad's name for the town Ls .simply Margaret.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD- DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Po.st Ottire. Greenville N C a second clan mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8y Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

dy Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Pxr* t CJlfice, Pill County, liober.sonviUe Vuiueboro, W;i,liiiigtoii ami Chocuwiuily

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North Carolina lothpr than listed above)

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Plus 3% N C Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRES8

The Asfiocifated Presa, is exclusively entitled to u.se tor publication all news dLspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local new pupbiished herein All rlght.s of publlcarionii of special dispatches here

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publlratinn date

i-oreign Aid In Need Of

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Some senators and representatives will now knock their heads together over forei g n aid. Out of this may come something more imaginative and practical than this country has seen in years.

JAMEb

MARLOW!

Except for its part in World War I, and some spurts afterwards. this country stuck to its aricient isolationism until, for sheer suiVival, early "in 1942 it began helping the foes of fascism with lend-lease.

This truly got it involved in World War II and before the year was out the United States was all the way in.

President Harry S. Truman ended lend-lease right aft e r the war but this was a mistake. It deprived Europe and Asia of much - needed help when nations there were flat on their backs.

The United States extend e d various kinds of help but in 1948 set forth on a worldwide program of help. Altogether since the war this country has handed out over $100 billion in foreign economic and military aid.

Undoubtedly this blood transfusion, plus Amer lean military might, stopped the march of communism to which chaos and poverty are a come on in sign. But as the years pas.sed there was growing American discontent about this aid.

It wasnt always successful, as Viet Nam shows.

Starting there more than 15 years ago, when the French were fighting the Vietnamese Communists, this country has put about $5 billion in economic and military aid into the country. And the result isnt pretty. ./

The guerrillas and Communists there are stronger than ever.

Out of all this foreign aid. unmatched in the history of the world, the United Stat e s threw off its isolation and at once became the leader of the non-Communist part of the earth.

Bat - the United States is a nrwcormn- on the international scene with perhaps no more than 2.") .vcar.s of experience in deep involvement with coun-trie.s everywhere.

In short, it .still has a lot to learn when compared wdth tlu' British and French who were up to their ntemational jiecks for centuries.

So. because it is just a beginner with no more than a quarb'r of a century in distributing aid, it woitld seem time for a go(xl. stiff look on how it ha.s l)een doing and where it is going in t h i .s field,

Study

The Senate thinks so. When it passed the foreign aid authorization bill this week it proposed ending the program in its present form in two years, With a 16-member si^-cial conunission created to investigate the program and make recommendations on future-tttdr------------------------------------

This Is a combination of self - examination and inven-toiT. But the House, which passed its own version of the foreign aid bill earlier, didnt go for the soul - searching the Senate suggests.

Before that can happen the House WUl have to agree to the Senate idea. It may not. The two houses have some other differences which they must compromise before the foreign aid bill gets final approval.

One thing which seems necessary, even if the commission proposal is abandoned, is more certainty that U.S. aid Will be spread among the people of backward countries to improve their lives and give them a reason for being non-Communist rather than the other way around.

If the United States had taken a lot tougher policy with its aid to Viet Nam insisting long ago upon broad programs of help to the masses of Vietnamese villagers whose life expectancies are only half that of Americans the Communists might not have made (Continued On Page 6)

By HAL BOYLE

!^er Last Day Of Duty

NHA TRANG, South Viet Nam (AP) She was close to tears.

It was the last day of duly for Lt. Julie Klebauni. 24. Wapato, Wash., one of seven American nurses at the 8th U.S. Ai-my Field Haspital.

She was going home after a year here, a year in which some 5.500 ailing, injured and wounded men w-ent through the hospital.

Julie is 5 feet 3 and has dark hair, blue-green eyes and a nice figure. She would be called pretty in any part of the world, but it is her friend

ly, outgoing personality that has made her a favorite here.

She smiled a little tremulously w'hen Capt. Frank Harbor of Starkville, Miss., told her a company of airmen wanted to turn out in formation to give her a farewell tribute salute when she left.

Thatll be lovely, she said warmly.

I have mixed emotions about leaving. There is a job satisfaction here you dont find so frequently in the States.

These wonderful men, wonderful patients. They arent goldbrickers. Ill miss them.

Other E(ditors Saying

After The Planets?

As one of seven Aniertcan women among several thousand men, Lt. Klebaum naturally received a flattering amount of male attention.

You become a combined mother, wife, sister and girl friend, she said, laughing. They all want you tb help them shop for things for tiii-women back home,

Its an honor in a way. Its a very unusual position, one Ive never been in before. The men are interested in you first because you are around, second because you speak English, and only third because youre an American girl. But theyre great. Theyll do anything for you.

HAL

Phis Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 18, 1925

Dental Clinic At High School Will Close Saturd:;y

The dental clinic at the High School building will come to a close on Saturday morning of this week! Those in charge have used every effort to secure the services of the dentist-Jof two days -next week, but it was found to be Impossible. Therefore, all children who have tickets for Monday and Tuesday of next week may come to the clinic on Friday and Saturday of this week. There is a chance that those Who come can have work done. However, if it is not possible to take care of them at this time an effort will be made to take care of them later on during the summer.

The clinic has been a success throughout, and v/e wish to thank all parents for the splendid way in which they have worked with us on the matter.

J. H. Rose, Supt.

There will be an ice cream supper at Belvoir School House, on Friday night, the ]9tb at 8 oclock for the benefit of the Gum Swamp Church under the auspices of the G A S. The public h cordially invited.

(Rooky Mount Telegram)

The nation is still talking about the space feats of Astronauts White and McDivitt, but the space experts are already preparing for efforts farther out in space. The Gemini shots are scheduled to be launched closer together, with flights coming only two months apart. The reason for this is the urgency in the program to stay on a par with the Russians In the race for the moon.

But America space program includes much more than just a trip to the moon. Jn coming decades the public w'ill be treate to one space spectacle after another, each aiming at goals much more than t.hp moon. Ultimately,.the aim is to venture not only to the moon, but to the planets, and to establish lunar and perhaps planetary colonies.

A preview of the schedule for the rest of this year is an indication of the future. Its an ambitious schedule, and it includes improving our military capabilities in space. A big step toward developing a military capability is set for this week when the w'orlds most powerful rocket, the At Force Titan 3C gets a test flight. It could be the forerunner of manned and unmanned space machines.

In July America may reap its richest space science harvest from a spacecraft launched last November, On July 14 the Mariner 4 Is to pass within 6,000 miles of Mars and re

lay photos and infoi-matlon which could unlock many mysteries of the so-called Red Planet.

In August Astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad will take the Gemini 5 spacecraft r for seven or more days and practice ren-denzvous maneuvers. Two more Gemini fights w'ill follow this year under the present schedule. In October a.s-tronauts will make the first attempt to dock with another satellite in .space. And in De-ceml>er a 14 - day flight is scheduled.

The 10 - shot Gemini manned series is to end with five launchings in 1966. The astronauts will concentrate on per-fecTTh g docTcIh g m n v" e Fis and working outside orbiting vehicles in preparation f o r Project Apollo three - man earth orbit flights which will start In 1967.

The early Apollo shots will lay the groundwork for the great adventure of a manned lunar landing. The target for that is 1969, but continued suc-ce.ss could advance this to 1968. Once the moon has been conquered, the prospects for space exploration are almost unlimited. Next would come the planets In our own solar system.

Once these begin, the only limit to our advancement beyond the planets would come in our ability to provide the proper fuel for such vast dls-tanees.

BOYLE

Back home nur.-;es aient supposed to wear perfume on duty. But we all do here. said June. The patients want us to. They also want us to wear lipstick and nail polish. They want us to look very feminine. To them were the idealization of American women Ijecause they dont see any others.

The nurses work a 12-hour day or longer a week .

Ive helped nurse everybody from a Vietnamese baby with tuberculosis to GIs with woims, malaria, dengue fever, appendicitis, or gunshot wounds, she said.

The case that most upset her was a pilot about 30 whose abdomen was riddled by ground fire.

He stayed at the controls for half an hour until he got his plane back. she said. "He died so well. He knew he was dying but he didn't give up.

"He wrote a letter to his wife. He joked. He .shouldnt have lived even to land that plane. He talked about being operated on the next morning, but there was nothing that could be done for him.

He lived 20 hours. He died (ConMnued On Page 6)

Image

!Meeds

! Polish

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate. Inc.

They held a *Formn on Eo> onomlcs at the Hall of Fre! Enterprise out at New Yoilc'e World! Fair the other day for the *'oollege queens* of the nation. The girls, fifty of them, were chosen in local contests that to<^ classroom standing, campus popularity, extracui^ rlcular achievements and per* sonality into conaideratl(m. so it may be assumed that thia was the cream of the crop. Your columnist,was one of a panel of judges whose duty was to throw provocative economic questions at the girls. What developed In a totally unpremeditated way was a commentary that reflects very badly (a) on the U.S. college faculties and (b) on the businessmen of America. The girls. It should be noted, did not consciously intend to be critical of either group, so any blame for the foregoing statement should be visited OB yottf columnists head.

JOHN JS CHAMBYRLAIN

One of the key question!

ran as follows: During a recent youth attitude study based on interviews, a majority of the girls stated flatly that they do not want husbands who are businessmen. How would you account for this attitude on the campus? Most of the girls said that they, personally, had nothing against a businessman for a husband, and some doubted the validity of any polling sample that could have yielded such an anti - business conclusion. But when they got going on the reason for the campus antipathy to business, it was ol> vious that industry, in America, while it may be able to sell cars and refrigerators, has done an abysmally rotten job for more than thirty years in justifying Its oWn existence to the high school and college students of America.

The girl from the University of California of Los Angeles said shed gladly consider a businessman for a husband, but she announced that a majority of the students on her campus resented business. She blamed the myths that are circulated about the profit system for the widespread antipathy. The girl from the University of Florida was pro-business, but she noticed that the business courses in college attracted the stupidest people. The girl from the University of Connecticut didnt want a businessman for a husband, for hed be away from home too much and, anyway. the big corporations put too much pressure on the executives wives. She said her picture of business had come partly from books, plays and Vance Packard. Other girls spoke of the bad business image that one gets from movies and TV.

Coming from a group of Intelligent girls who, for the most part, showed themselves to be extremely appreciative of what business has done to create an affluent America, all of this added up to a tremendous indictment of United States industry for not being able No get its Tioint pf view over to the campuses of the United States. The str a n g e thing about it all is that not one of the fifty girls blamed her college or high school Instructors for the low esteem in Which business is held, although It would seem that any college faculty that is at least fifty per cent pro - business might help change the stereotype to which the girls wert objecting.

The interesting thing about the fifty college queens Is that none of them had been brainwashed by the forces that they de.scribed as operative In a society that has ceased to honor Its buslne.ss-men. They subscribed to the point made by the Hall of Free Enterprl.ses show, that (Continued On Page 6)

Can Move Stand To Better Site

Strength For Today

Kv KARL I,. IM)l <;i,A.S.S THE (om imn; .MIKA< I.E

The caierpillai a rather revolting typa ol worm- winds it.a up in a cocoon and lal^T einergc.s a biitterily. Could anyone believe a.s he looks at the caterpillar that anything but a miracle could tran.sform thi.s worm into a butterfly with gossamer w'ine.s made glorious with indescribable color?

And in fact it is a miracle Which cau.se.s this to happen, jufi- as life in general Ls a miracle. We see it plainly when certain striking exainple.s are oiftu ed us. Also in the realm of healing we are con.scious of the fact that life Is an elusive, incomprehensible, 'and supernatural reality of which we are ron.sclou.s all the time but which we never really under si and.

Probnbly one reason why people find it haid to lielleve

in miracles Ls because they are miracle hardened they live in the midst of miracle.s all tile time.

Two small cells coming lo-gether carry with them the fa-thei and mother heritage going back into the rece.s.se.s of end-le.ss time Tree.s appear to die and the whole land.scape also, yet in the spring a beauty suddenly appcars w'hlch could nev er by any stretch of the imagination be foreseen Some ordl nary child lacking in distlnc tlon of heritage or background becomes a world leader. Sud denly from out of a crowd leaps into the world leadership an Individual to whom the world had paid no attention. Miracle. Miracle. Miracle. All about us is miracle The cat erplllar becomes a butterfly. The landscape lakes on grandeur The Incoruspquentlal leap into world leader.shlp Miracle. Miracle. Miracle.

By EI.MER ROE.SSNEH

A new way has been devi.scd to overcome the loss of road Side busines.st's when highway traffic patterns change.

You'll sei* hundreds ol slianded loud.sitle bu.siiusses this .summer. A straightened load mav leavf a few busines-,ses oil the abandoned l>end A .superhighway, slashing acro.->s the countryside, may le a v e scores of once thriving busi-nes.ses on roads now far from the flow of traffic. Or the op ening of a new highway may attract traffic frym roads up to 50 miles away.

The i.solated businesses are often destined to slow death,-Highway projects never pr(v vide for the reimbur.sement of Investmcnt.s they wipe out. These investments are usual Iv predicated on a flow of tiaf which suddenly dlminish-or tca.so.s. N

NEW DEFENSE

Many franchlslng rompauie.s are concenred ab<ijU this A .shift in traffic may wirx> out a iraiKbbed tialerpj . J'hls

hurls the franchising company two ways; it loses a profitable outlet and it another

fa lim e of a franchisee, which may discourage others The Dairy Fresh chain of drive - In dairy products out lets ri'cently contracted with Albert Voigt Industries, Inc.,

' VIEB ROEMSNKR

of Hlcksville, N.Y . for the fabrication of five .slore.s to be coii.sti ucted of inUulocklug panels that can nr as.sembled almost overnight Into a struc-ture of the eompauy'.s distinctive design without the u.sf* of nails, scriws or other conven tlonal fa.slrnlng devlce.s,

7hc pani'ls, wbJcb will l>.

insulated and prefinished on t>olh side.s, will have extnided aluminum channels on all edg es, designed to interlock with each other to form a strong, permanent joint w'ith gr c a I structural strength.

SAVES I.AUOR COSTS

Un.skilled laboi can do the job of a.s.semblliig such a small building almost overnight, and the structure can be dismantled about as fa.sl. The system has been used succe.ssfully in vacation house.s and for curtain walls of an office build Ing, but the Dairy Fre.sh unit.s will be Its first application for retail .stores.

Voigt is cur*ently negotlat ing similar contracts with aev-eral other franchising com panle.s that si'll prtKluct.s .such as hamburg('rs. Ice cream, waffles, aiul siM'clalty snacks through roadslfle outlei.s Accoifllng to Harry Lowen-stein, Vo!t't vice pre.sid e n t, most franchlslng conipan 1 > s carefullv research the pros peels of -ach sitf hefoie 'el t)"g 'u* a fiauclilic oie'*aiiou.

but unforeseen development often changes a situation suddenly. Now, at least, a franchised operator can move his business quickly and at 1 o w cost.

The Voigt panels also enable a new franchised dealer to start operating quickly. Instead of waiting weeks or months until a bullc^g is erected by conventional methods.

Voigt buildings will also b made available to Independent roadside bulsnesses.

.SMOG IN CALIFORNIA MEANS BOOM IN OHIO

In California. 1966 cars must have anti-smog devices. Each after - buniers" requires about five more feet of hose. The principal supplier of this hose is Amerace Corp. So for the fourth time in fotir years its Swan Rubber division is expanding Its plant at Bucy-r".s, Ohio The town is booming and will boom more as anti smog units are required by uioii stalls.

Th* Temple Consecrated

ILLUSTRATE) SUNDAY SCHOOL LISSON

criptur*^! Elnfi tilHliU.

y AIM i. iuclir

Th Dilly Rflctorr Ornvlll, N. C.-Frldey, Jun It, Iftt1

Mr. Tommy Young, tupciInteD-dint

11:00 4n. Worship 1st A 3rd tundays 7:00 o.m MJA.

7:30 pm. ~ EvangeUsUc 8er' lot

When Solomon'.s Temple was completed, after seven years labor, the Ark Was transferred there from Zion. As the priests left the holy place, the .spirit of the Lord descended UDon it.I KlnKs 8:1-11.

The Temple was dedicated with n s:reat festival and tacrlflclal offei'liiins of 22,000 oxen sund 120,000 ditep. Solomon delivered a long, prayerful sermon, then blessed the people in the name of Ck>d.1 Kings 8:12-66.

God appeared to golconon a atoond time, renewing tht promises made to David and warning of consequences to come if His commandments were disobeyed. If Solomon and the people turned from HimI Kings 9:1-9.

In payment for building materials, Solomon gavt Hiram, king of Tyre, twenty Galilean tltiea. Though dissat-isfltd, Hiram accepted and returned 120 gold talents.I Kings 9:10-11, GOLDEN TE3CT: I Kings 9:3.

The Temple Consecrated

SOLOMON AND I3RAELIN AN HOUR OF GREAT REJOICING

(The (Sotden (Te^ct

Boripture I Kings 8:1-9:14,

JRj R H. RAMSEY

THE BUILDING of the Tem-] !e waa an event of supreme im-) ortance to the Israelite.s, for 1 . centralized the worship of the r x>rd in nne spot an4 did^ away

ith wordilp in the local shrines

died high places.

Because he was a man of

1 lood, David was prevented : lom building the Temple, but ' 'as promised that his son

'ould do 80, and Solomon hap-; Uy undertook the great task.

From Hiram, king of Tyre ' rith whom David had made a onunerclal alliance some years ] eforaSolomon obtained the ; ecessary woods: cedar from ; abanon, fir, cypress and olive ' 'Ood. It took more than 180,000 ' 'orkmen seven years of labor t > construct the Temple, a large i nd elaborte stone structure ecorated with carvings covered

-im gol(L ..........

The completion of the Temple ' 'as celebrated with a great ie.s-1 val. 22,000 oxen and 120,000 1 leep were sacrificed in an im-; resalve ceremony In which Sol-t man offered a long prayer of

from his high resolve, and a dark shadow of instability, moral weaknes.s and defection fell across his throne.

Now God appeared again to Solomon, giving himr a seeond chance to fulfill his early promise of devotion. He reviewed the promises to be fulfilled if Solomon would faithfully keep Hl.i commandments, and warned of tragedies to come if the com-mandment.s were not obeyed.

He reaffirmed the perpetuity of David's kingdom and the covenant which said that, even In a ca.se of sin, His mercy would chastise, but n(>t forsake, the house of David. But if Solomon turned from Him, his great kingdom would be destroyed, the Temple cast down, and the people cut off from the land given them. Then people, as they looked upon the ruins of his

Choir Director, Mrs. Wllligm May

9:45 a.m. Sunday School Charlie Forllnes, Supt.

Childrena Day Oiierlng for Mla-slons

ir.OO a.m. -- Morning Worship and Communion

Recognition of oldeM father preeent and fgathcr preeent with most children present

11:00 a.m. morning worMiip and communion

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Btm Hlgftway

Rev Wesley E. Peyton, pastor 10:00 Sin. - Sunday School. Frank R. Moore, tupertnteiv dent

11:00 ajn. Worship Service 7:00 p.iD Lifelines 7:30 p.m. ~ Evening Worship 7:4 Wed, Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. 2nd Thurs. Woman's Auxiliary

Experts Studied Sunday School Dropout Problem

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev, Rcy 0 Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, upe^ Intendent ^

11:00 t.m. Worship Service 6:30 p. m. Youth Sootsty 7:30 p. m. Worship Sendee

By DAIJ: NELSON SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Faced with a Sunday school drop - out problem, a Beattie church called together a group of experts. Including a psychiatrist, a clergyman and a Sunday school graduate, to determine what was the trouble.

The psychlatrlet. Dr. Richard Jarvis, said many of his patients had found Sunday school either a process of Intimidation or an exposure to frivolity. The clergyman, the Rev. Arnold Fenton of Christ Episcopal church In nearby Tacoma, said one the things wrong with Sunday school is that the clergy do< *n't pay much attention to It .

Christian education is a monkey on my back, an albatross around my neck and I hate It," said Father Fenton. If I spent as much time on my Sunday school as I do on my golf game, wed have the best Sunday school in the diocese. 1 The ex-Sunday schooler, high

sge that there is some conneo^ tion between religion and real life.

The psychiatrist, a Romaa Catholic, told the Eplscoptllani they could learn somothlng from the Lutherans.

"Their preparation for confirmation 1 rigqtous and complete and they wind up on tha day of confirmation with a pretty adequate idea of what It means to be a Lutheran and what It means to be a Christian** he Mild.

PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8B Bethal

Rev. HUdred C, Potter, pastor

10:00 a.m. ~ Sunday School ,

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship whool ^nlor Mike Turn<>en. said __ T,<f*,nn.r. DrAiTMm the Primary fault Ues In the i

Sermon Honor Thy Father ; vice

6:45 p.m. Llfeliners Program

7:30 p.m. Evening Evangelist

Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-

jy I ftfl mm was ,

tTw p.m. ^ijTrsuan xouin Fellowship meets at parsonage

8:00 p.m, Annual congregational meeting for approval of budget and election of officers for the church year beginning July 1

July 4 Freedom and Democracy Sunday.

June 27 Installation of Of* ficlal Board

*The Dedication of Solomons Temple u ... "A"** IORO sold unto him, I liave heard thy prayer and

empire, would Mm their derision }hy suppllcatlen, tho* Jiq ho,t

and .scom for the fallen mighty.

Thi.s threat was fulfilled not only in the de.struction of Solo-mou.s empire but also in the period of Babylonian captivity and the later .scattering of the

lowed this house, which thoii host buiTt, to put my name there for over; and mine eyes and mine heart shall be there perpetually.-! Kings 9:3.

i odlcatlon and solemnly blessed | Jews throughout the wortd and 1 {.s people. their per-jccution during the past

GOLDEN TEXT

*'And the LORD said unto him, I hove heard thy prayer and thy supplication, tfuit thou Juist made before nie: I have hallowed this house, which thou hast built, to put my name there for ever; and mine eyes and mine heart shall be there perpetually / Kinge 9:3.

Solomon's prayer showed a larveloua knowledge of the i jlrltuaJity, omnipotence, omnl-resence and holiness of God.

. exalted obedience and recog-; ized the Inevitableness of judg-; lent upon disobedience. It ac-. nowledged God as the ordalner < f I.sraels place among the na-ons of the earth, and praised ^ lim for His glorious act.s al-2ady manifested toward the eople.

With the transfer of the Ark rom the tabernacle to the Temi, the Temple became immeas-roably sacred, a house conse-rated to God and the dwelling lace of God, Himself.

Solomon began his reign with devout spirit In his heart and .'ords of prayer and .supplica-ion on his lips. He had a.sked or nothing but an understand-;ig heait, and because of this, iod had given him great glory.

He enlarged the boundaries of srael through peaceful negotia-ion and alliances; he built the liggest Temple, and the most ^orious city then known. Hi.s ame a.s a man of peace and vi.sdom was widespread. Yet, ittle by little, Solomon slipped

2,000 years. Other peoples, when subjected to persecution, have vanished altogether; but the Jew.s, scattered and .secluded, have .survived, held together by their religion and a faith which Chri.stian.s hold i.s incomplete. Yet we admire them for their ct)urage, their sturdiness of character, and their undying devotion to their faith.

Scorn, prejudice, rejection and hatred of any creed or race are unbecoming a true Christian or person of any faithand by actively or pa.ssively condoning any of the.se we reveal our own moral weaknes.ses and must share the devastating .sin of. persecutor.

Our Ics.son concludes with a mention of Solomon di.scharging a debt a.ssumed with the building of the Temple, He gave Hi-, ram, king of Tyre, 20 cities In Galilee. But when Hlram went to .seo them he woa dl.ssatisfied, moat probably because they were inland cities and unimportant to tlie maritime pcople.s of Tyre. Apparently the citie.a were worth more than the debt, for Hiram returned to Solomon 120 talent.s of gold.

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Ray A, Giles, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist

10:00 am. ~ Bible School. Read Waters. Superintendent 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 6:30 p.m. C.yj.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

7:30 p. m.- Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

BLACK JACK F.W.B |

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor | 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School, Mr. Clarence P. Stokes, superintendent j

11:00 i.m. Worship Service 6:30 p.rr..League I

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship j 7:30 pjm Mon.-Choir Practice ;

CROSSROADS

p.m. Wed. -

F.W.B.

Prayer

KINGS

7:30 Service

Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. H. P. Norman, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. League each Sunday

BETHEL BAPTIST QIURCB Bethel

Rev. Millard F. Eiland, Pasto. Michael Howe. Organlst-Dlrec-tor

Ernest Alexander. S.S. Superintendent W.H, Whichard. T.J. Director

Mrs H. L. Briley. W. M. . President 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Vesper Worship 6:30 p.m. Training Union 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Junior Choir rehearsal

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN Routs I, Ayden, N.C.

Rev. Gareth Birch, Minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, Organist 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr, Nelson Cannon. Superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 2nd & 4th Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS SbernitrdtaM

Rev. Alton Lancaster, pastor Mrs. Josephine Smith, planlat 10:00 a. m. Sunday School, W. L. aBiitb Jr., superintendent 11:00 6jn. Worthlp 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p..^ Wed. Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville Rev, Norman Butts, pastor

10:00 *.m. Sunday School. Mr. Russell Wells. Bupt.

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Llfellnera 7:30 pm. Evening Worthlp 7:33 p.m. Wed. Prayer Ser-

-Vlee____________________________________________________________________

7:30 p.m. 3rd Tues, Woman.s Auxiliary 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Sellara Dickerson, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

unprepared hands of those who

teach.

The session was held at the Cathedral Church of St. Mark Eplscopal), which had about 2S0^ Traiirts rim -Sunday-RCh^ 1957 and now has 125.

It was the idea of Dr. Robert W. Barnes, a physician and senior warden of the parish. Other Episcopal churches In the area were Invited to send representatives, but most of the 100 or so who attended were from St, Marks.

In calling the meetings, Dr, Barnes asked: Are we teaching the wrong things? Why are children often bored? Should we give up Sunday school? If so, what takes Its place?

Dr. Jarvis, who specializes In treatment of adolescents, said one patient, a high school boy who had attended Episcopal Sunday school In New York, told him:

I think there ought to be some way to teach people my

DR. DEL FEHSENPELD wUl begin a aeries of services at Grace Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday morning. An Interdenominational speaker, Dr. Fehsen* feld reslde.s In Kan.sas City, Mo. Ron Chrl.st, Graces new mini.s-ter of education and music, will be In charge of the musio each evening. Services begin at 7:46 and will continue through June 27.

Revival Services

PENTECOSTAL HOLDJES* jBepin JUOe 21

Pickets Call For

Park's Opening

CHARLESTON AP- - Four Negroes picketed ^ate Sen. T. Allen Legare Jr.'s law office here Thursday. They carried signs calling for th reopening of Edlsto Beach State Park.

The park, located about 20

ROSE HILL 1 W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist Elwood (Red) Nobles, superintendent

WINTERVILLE F.W.B. Depot 8t Chapman Sts.

Rev. Harold Jones, Jastor Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist Miss Leah McGlohon, Choir Director 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Gyde Hines, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Free Will Baptist )0:00 a.m. Sunday School,'Leagues, Miss Leah McGlohon, 11 00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd General Director

7:50 p.m. Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Worfhip Service 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Midweek Prayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. Richard E. Engle, pastor 9:45 a.1 Church School j

11:00 a.m. Worship Service | 7;qo pjn. Wed. Prayer Scr- 5:00 p.m. CYF meets vice 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.

- C.W.P.

7:30 p.m. Mon. Choir practice

7:00 p.m. Wed. Club Scouts

meets

7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scouts meet

GrttUm

in no a n Sunday School, The Rev. Olla Forbes will con- . ^ .

Mr Arthur'Lee, superintendent duct revival services at the ^ miles southwest of Charleston, li:00 a.m. - Worship Service Grace Presbyterian Church of 7:00 p.m. Youth Service iRL l, Macclesfield June 21-25,

7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic Ser-

The public Is invited to attend.

Sundays 6:15 p.m. League each Sunday

7:30 p.m. - Worship 1st &

3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. T^urs.Choir Practice

)Md on copyrighted outllnei produced by the Ulvlilons of Christian Kducatlon, ftUonat Council of ChurchM of Chrtet In the U.S.A., and uied by permlMlon. niatrlbutid bv King Features Syndicate

County Churches

PINEY GROVE F.W.B Farmville Hwy., Rt. 1, Greenville

Bruce Dudley, supply pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Curtis Worthington, Sunday School superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Children Sing and Evangelistic Service 7:15 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

-IItOO priir. Wed .--ebolr - Practice

vice

FOUNTATM FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. H. O. ThMnpson, pastor 8:00 p. m. 1st Thur. Ladlei 9:45* a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Aux.

:i. D. Jefferson, superintendent 8:00 p. m. 2nd Thurs.T.F.J

11:00 a. m.Service each Sun. 8:00 p.m. Thur, - Senior Choir

7:00 p.m. Training Union Rehearsal

t very Sunda;

7:30 p. m.Service each Sun. 7:30 p. m. Tues.Prayer Ser-^ ice and Choir Practice

8:00 p. m.Services each Sun-' ay

aspen grove f.w b

Rev. C. H. overman, pastor 10:00 a.m.~Sunday School Mr < 'llfton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4ih ; undays 7:30 1. m. - Services 2nd and th Sundays 8:30 p. m, League each Sun-

' ay

8:00 p.m. Quarterly meet-; ig on Wednesday night before jcond Sunday In March. June. . w'ptember and December

BEL VOIR FWB TIIURCH The Rev. AJvln Davis, pastor lO'OO a.m. - Sunday School. Bobby Teel Harria, superln-I ndent.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p. r . Junior Choir Re-

m. Evening Worship 7:80 p. m Wed. - Prayer Srico

8:30 p. m. Wed - Adult holr Rehearsal

7:18 p. m. Thurs. - Vl.sltatlon 7:30 p. m Teenage Choir tehearsal

9:00 a. m. 3rd Sat.-A.F.C. and Cherubs

DII.DA GROVE F W.B

Rev. Robert L. Norvllle. pastor

10:00 a.m. Sunday School.

SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. W. H. Wllllfi, pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School.

Mr. Esper Putrell. Supt.

7:30 p.m. Services 1st and 3rd Sundays 11:00 a.m. Morning Services 1st., 3rd, and 5th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Evening Services I School 1st. and 3rd. Sunday*

7:00 p.m. Prayer Services Thursday nights 7:30 P.im Choir Practice -Sat. nights before 1st. and 3rd.

Sunday

EMMANUEL FWB CHURCH Adam Scott Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Carroll McLawhorn, Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Mid - Week Prayer Service

CHURCH OF CHRIST OAK GROVE Rev. Robert W. Bucknam, pastor

John G. Cherry, Supt. Bible School

10:00 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:15 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 1:30 p.m. "(un. Radio Devotions on WITN Radio Washington, N.C.

7:00 p.m. Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

was closed nine years ago to avoid racial Integration.

It was the first civil right* demonstration In the CharleatOQ area In 18 months.

PENTECOSTAL HOtlNESS Ayden

North East College Street

Rev. Milton Earl Little, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. Rev. Charles Butts, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m, Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Tue. - Prayer Service

GRIFTON CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. M. J. White, Pastor 10:00 Sunday school ^

11:00 Morning Worship 6:45 Young Peoples Endeavor 7:30 Evening Worehip 7:30 Tues. Prayer Service L.W.W.B. wUI meet the 22nd of, each month at the church

BLACK JACK PJ.W.B.

Rev. R. L. Moore. Paikor Miss Sarah BaUey. C.C. Director

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School. Mr. Justus Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m. Worship every Sunday

6:30 p.Hi. Crusader's for Christ

7:30 pjn. 1st. & 3rd Evan. Service

7:30 pJD. Wed. Prayer Service

7:30 pjn. 1st Frl. Ladles Aux.

Rev. Ola Forbes, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent

Church Services every Sunday

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. John Ruel Dllda. Supt.

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd and 3rd Sundays 6:30 pjn. each SundayYouth 7:30 p.m. Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues. Prayer Service 7:00 pjn. Wed. Junior Choir

BALLARDvS CROSSROADS BapMst Church

Dannie V.ainwright. pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Bobby Hodges, superintendent AnnriShermai^

11:00 a.m. - Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Wintervill'

Chui I & Cooper Streets

Rev. Rlcha.d T. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. - unday (departmentalized) Willard Pinch, general superintend-

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Llnwood Kilpatrick, .pastor. 10:00 a.in. Sunday School. Mr. C. Graham Hudson superintendent.

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:30 p.n Junior Fellowship and Chi Rho Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Worship 2nd St

4th Mndiyi .......

7:90 p. m. Thur*. Char Practice

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Kathryn Wlnchef?ter, Organist Donna Denton. Pianist 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Ed Harris Supt.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship And Communion 6:00 p.m. 4th Sun. Christian Mens Fellowship.

2:30 p.m. Mon after 2nd

ent I

11 00 am. Worship Service Sun. Jean Allen Circle meets 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service, 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd

REEDY BRANCH F.W.B Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schodl, Mr Mr. Glcnwocd Wootea. superln- Eugene ^verett Supt.

tendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p. m.League each Sun 7:30 p.m. Service* 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer 8e^ vice

7:4.5 p.m. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January April. July, and October

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Wed.Player Service

8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B

Rev Charlie D Hamilton, pas-lor

10:00 a.m Sunday Svhool. Mr. Raymond Jefferson, super Intendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p. n. WedPrayer Scr vice

Quarter ' meeting on 3rd Saturday in Ma-ch. June. S.'ptem-her and December Time: 11:00 u m and 100 p. m.

HICKORY GROVE F W.B. Rev. Hubert Burresa. pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Copeland, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p. m Worship Service

6:30 p.m. Wed. - Intermediate R.A. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Jr.

& Jr. R. A, Meetings 8:00 p.m. Wed Choir hearsal

Sunday Bertha Jack.wn Circle and the Peggy Gray Circle.

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

C. Douglas Ingram, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at

Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

GRIMEST.AND METHODIST Rev. Douglas R. Woodworth

pastor

10:00 ajn. Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent

11:00 ajn. 2nd St 4th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. 3rd St 5th Sun. Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

METHODIST IHURCH Bethel

Rev. K. B. Sexton, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School. Mr. Delton Perry, superlntep-dent

11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p. m. M.Y.F., Harry Latham, president 7:30 p.m. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. W 1. WSCS Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service

8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir

MACEDONIA METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Brooks Haddock, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun. -Worship :30 p.m. 1st St 2nd Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. -r- Prayer Service

G. A

Re-

PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Spencer LeOrand. pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. James H. Whichard, supt.

11:00 a.m. Worship 1st. 2nd. 3rd and 4th Sundays

6:30 p.m. - BT each Sunday

'7:30 p. 1. Thuro. - Choir practice

STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor Mrs. B-'bby Congleton. organist

10:00 ajn. Sunday school Mr. H. F Congleton. superintendent

11:00 a.m. Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. don. after 1st Sun. - C.WP

PROVIDENCE METHODIST Rev. Lewis P. Ipock, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st St 5th Sun. Worship 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

la-

GUM SWi'JVlP FWB CIIURCTl Rt. 6. Greenville

The Rev. Au.stln Carter, pas-or

Tommy Hnrrls. Mu.slc Director Ginger jCwIh. Organist 10:00 a. m. - Sunday School, ncns League

8:00 p m 2nd Tuei - Oood-Vlll Circle

8:00 p. m. Wed. - Prayer Ser-

PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B

Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor

10:1)0 a.m.- Sunday Sehool. Mr. Puol W Harris, .superintendent ) 00 a til. Worship Service fl,!'! p m. - League 7 30 p. m. - Worship Service

PI EA'iANT HIM. F.W.B Rev. Charlie T Rice Jr.. pastor Mr OUl.s Stokes, Superintendent 10OO a m Sunday Schoot 11:00 a. m. Servlee.s '2nd Si 4th Sundays

ELM GROVE F.W.B.

Ayden

Rev. Norman W Ard. pastor-elect

10:00 a.m .-Sunday School Mr J. T. Be'.aard superintendent 11-00 a.m.Worship Service j 6:30 p. m.League |

7:30 p.m. Worship Service | 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Ser-1 vice In each month Y.P,A.s meet 2nd Thursday

BETHANY F.W.B Wliilervllle S Roundtree Rd.

Rev, Wayne West, pastor 10:00 a. 1.Sunday School, Archie Noble*, auoerlnlendcnt 11:00 am.-Mornlnu Worship 7:1 p.m: eu Junior Choir 7:30 p. m. Evening vorshlp service '

7:00 p. m. Wed Prayer Ser vice

7 .30 p. m. Wed. - Choir

Practice

STOKES BAPTIST Rev F. Milam Johnson, terim pastor.

Mrs. Frances W. Vantyke. plan i.st

Mrs Marvin T Banihlll. or ganlst

10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mr James Briley, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Worship 2nd &

4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Worship 1st Si 3td Sundays

ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddock's Crossroads

10:30 a m. 2nd Sun, - Mom Ing Prayer 11:00 a.ni. 4th Sun. - Morning Prayer

BEM. ARTHUR niRISTIAN niURCH

Rev. Wllllnm Rallenger. pastor

Mrs. James Lewis, pianist

10:00 a.m. ~ Sunday School D. .1 Rasherry. supt ; II W Wll louv'.hhv. nlT^t' supt-

ll :(M) a in. - Morning worship .ervice.s l.st. 3rd. and 5th Smela v.s

8:00,pm. Mon After 3rd Sunday C W F

WINTKKVII.I.E CHRISTIAN

Rev Ileward O Janu'a, pastor

KINGDOM HAM. OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

7:30 p.m. Frl. Ministry School Worship 8:30 p.m. Prl. Service*

3:00 p.m Sun. - Watchtower Study

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev Sam L Wh.chard pastor 10:00 a.m - Sunday School Mr J. T Wllllftms, superintendent

11 00 a m - Worship Service 6 l;> p.m. - Llfellner*

7:31) p.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m 2nd Tues Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL IIOMNES WInlervIIle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10.00 a m. Sunday School

GRIFTON METHODIST Rev. W- Wegwart, pastor 9:45 a.m. Church School Classes (for all ages)

10:45 a.m. Nursery-Kinder garten Extension Service 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Junior High and Senior High MYF 8:00 p.m. - Official Board or Commission meetings 7:30 p.m. Mon. - W S.C.8.

General Meeting (1st Mondays)

7:30 p.m. -- Circle Meetings

(2nd Mondays)

9:45 *..m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Group 3:30 p.n . Wed. - Brownie

Troop Meeting 3:30 p.m Wed. Cdrl Scout Troop 429

6:) o.m. Wed. - Mens Club Supper (4th Wed )

3:^10 p.m. Thurs. - Primary

and Junior Kehenrsala 4:00 p.m Thurs. God and

Country Boy Scout class I 7:30 p m Thurs - Adult Choir I Rehearsal

CHURCH OF GOD ' North Gr**en Street, Farmville

I L. I. Christens pastor

I 7:45 pm. Frl. - Worship

Sabbath rervlcea 1:30 Hlblf. meeting Study

2:40 n.m.Worship Service c;KINDLE CREEK CHirRCH OF GOD

Rev "w'ame Saul, pastor 10:00 a rn. - Sunday Sehool Mr J B. Rogers, Supt 11,00 a.i*.. - Worship Service VlCi

7;:t0 p.m. Evangeilstlc Re^

7-30 pm. Wed. - YPB; Youth Service. Mr Leroy Warren

president

SALEM METHODIST Simpson John R. Blue, pastor 10:00 a. . Sunday Schofd, Mr. H. L. Pomes Jr.. superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p m. 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun. MYF. Miss Carolyn 8umrcH.

pres.

7:30 p.m. 1st. Sun. Official Board. Glenn Hardee, chmn.

8:00 p.m. 2nd. Mon.General meeting of W.S.C.S.. Mrs. Karl Hardee, pres.

8:00 p.m. each Wed.Prayer Service at the Church

STOKES METHODIST Rev L. A. Watts, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Mrs. R B. Futrell. superintendent

11:00 a.i... Service's 1st St 3rd Sundays

CARSON M:MOR!AL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS "notolo* Highway

Rev. Jimmy Col Williams pastor

.Tes.sle Simpkins, superintendent

9:4.1 a m. Sunday Schopl 11:00 a.m. Wor.shlp Service 7:00 pm. Youth service 7:30 p.m. Evangell.stlc Ser-vlcc.s

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer

PENTEC08IAL l-.W. BAPTIST

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN (N.C. 43 AcroM from Chico# School)

Rev. Charle* M. Voyles, pa* tor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Worship Sendee 11:00 a.m. Services 2a^ and 4th Sundays /

8:00 p.m. lt Mon. -r|W(neii of the C3iurcb 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconat* 8:00 p.m. 4tb Mon.Session 4th Tue*. Men of tt* church

8:00 p.m. 4th Thnra. Men o the church A nursery I* provided

Rehearsal

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coate*, pastor 10:00 .TO;* Sunday Schott. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent

7:30 p.m. Service* 1*1 it 3rd Sundays

GRIFTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. Donald Glover, minister 9:45 a.m. Church School, Mr. Denver L. Saaaer, superintendent

11:00 a.m. Morning worship, nursery provided Plrt Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Women of the church Second Sunday 7:30 P.m. Officer.* meet, L. E. Thoma* clerk of sesslou.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTFiRIAN (N.C. 43. 5 ml. So. City Limita) Rev. Charles M. Voyles. pastor

10:15 a.m. Sunday School. Charles Stokes, supi.

11:15 a.m. Worship each 8un.

7:00 p.m. Senior HI Fellowship

8:00 p.m. Mon. Circles (2nd Monday)

8:00 p.m. Mon. Women of the church '-ith Monday 7:30 p.m. Tues. Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 7:.30 p.m. 1st Thurs. - Deacons 7:30 p.m FYl. Pioneer Pel

low.'shlp

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat. Young Adult Supper

FAI.KI.AND PRE.SBYTFRIAN

10OO a m.Sunday School Pele Norvllle. Suiwrlntcndent 11 Oil am. 1st A 3rd Sun Wof.stiip 7:30 pm. 2nd and 4lh Sun Wor.sh'.p

7 30 p m Wed. Prayer Services

8:00 p.n. Wed. Choir R6*

hearsal

GRACE PIlESnYTEHIAN Kt. 1. Foantahi. N.C.

Coinniiinlty Baptist Church Ayden

10:00 a m. - Bible Sehool 11:00 a m Wor.shlp Service 7:30 pm Evangell.stlc Service

Rev Robert A. Joyner. pa.<or 7:4.5 p.m. Wed. Prayer *er-vice

SHEI.MERDINE MI.ISI0NARY BAPTIST On Rt, 43 betwwn TreewvIIle A Vanceboro Rev. Charles Andersen, pattof 10:00 a. . Sunday School 11 *00 am. Morning Worship 7::io pm - Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Wed. - Prt]ter meeting

The Oetly Reflector,' Oreenville, N. C.Pridey, June 1t, 1965

How Excise Tax Cut Will Benefif Consumers

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Vonda Kay won her title <rf Miss America because she is a wonderful combination of beauty, persmallty, social poise and religious idealism. Girls, if you wish to win husbands. imitate Vooda Kay instead of the TV models who snort smoke out of both nostrils like and old-fashioned steam locomotive!

By GEORGE W. CRANE

CASE W-422: Vonda Kay Dyke won the title of Miss America at the last national contest.

She is not wily a lovely girl, but she combines personal charm and religious idealism with her physical beauty.

And she is smart, for she studied ventriloquy under one of Americas outstanding teachers thereof, namely, Paul Sta-delman whose dummy Windy. is becoming almost as famous as Charlie McCarthy.

It is unusual for a girl to be a ventriloquist, so Vwida Kay was smart in thus selecting a unique hobby.

But she is remarkable in other ways.

When I was in Phoenix, Arizona. on a lecture trip, a group of clergymen invited me to

luncheon.

Among them was Dr. Kermit Long, pastor of the big Methodist Church there, and a former Chicago cleric.

Vonda Kay belongs to his

church and also taught a Sunday School class.

Today I received a letter from Vonda Kay, Dr. Long announced.

In it she enclosed her tithe for her two weeks salary.

(Tithe is 10 per cent ctmtributed to. church or charity K

And she told me that despite

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the insistence of her managers that she rehearse all day Sunday for her television appearances, she ducked out and attended the nearest little church to the studio.

Vwida Kay is thus a credit to Phoenix and her church and the modem generation of teenagers.

But she is also a living testimonial to the fine parents who reared her.

Her father is a talented physician and her parents are active church members.

Vonda Kay symbolizes the ideal American sweetheart, too, for most men who register with our Scientific Marriage Foundation deliberately warn us:

Dont waste my time introducing me to a girl who smokes!

Many of these same young men are chain s okers themselves. But they dont w'ant a smoking wife!

So oui* hands have been tied. Hundreds of beautiful college graduates, now working as teachers, nurses, airplane stewardesses, etc., have been registered with this interfaith, non-profit Marriage Foundation for a year or more.

Dr. Crane, they may complain by letter, "I understand that you have more men than women up to the age of 35.

So why havent I been introduced to one of them by this time?-

And the reason is simply the fact that our electronic machine (IBM) fails to toss out the card of a suitable male, because such a girl has listed the fact that she smokes.

We may have a dozen superb ,oung medics, dentists, business executives, school principals, lawyers, etc., who match the girl on every count except one.

By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) Here are questions and answers <m consumer angles of the new ex-, else tax reduction bill passed by I Congress and awaiting President Johnsons signature:

Q. How will ooneumera benefit from the excise tax reduction?

A. By $4.6 billion of tax savings, a stimulus to prolong the business expansion, and quite probably, a small drop in the cost of living.

Q, How much stimulus to Jobe and production is foreseen?

A. Economists say the savings. when spent and respent, will generate about $10 billion worth of new naUonal output. That is about one-third as much as the massive 1964 income tax cut provided.

Q. What will happen to living costs?

A. A declhie of 3-10 of 1 per cent in the July consumer price index is possible, and then a smaller drop in January when the second stage of cuts takes effect,

Q. Why possible? Why not certain?

A. Because price rises for other products may cancel out the savings. And because some firms may not pass on all the tax savings to consumers In the form of price reductions.

Q Arent price reductions automatic?

A. No. Manufacturers and

Chamberlain . .

(Contin'ied Prom Page 4)

profits should be considered as a proper cost of business, inasmuch as profits were needed to buy new and improved tools that pay off In higher productivity for everyone. They responded quite intelligently to questions about Karl Marx. Without mentioning Henry Ford, the girls said it was idiotic to think that you could have mass production without mass consumption WhatMarx missed, said one, was the rise of the consumer. Marx, said another, would be very much surprised if he were alive today. Since the fifty girls were not representative of the antibusiness polling results to which they took general exception, it is obvious that nobody can destroy the common sense of an intelligent student. But this panelist came away convinced that the big corporations, whose products are so artfully adverts e d at the Worlds Fair, have a big job to prove their social worth to undergraduates. And the professors obviously arent helping the corporations tell the story they might be telling.

And that one which keeps her an old maid is her smoking!

Girls, I am not joking! Your cigaretts do NOT appeal to men who want to meet a girl with the ultimate aim of marriage!

If you are interested in more facts about our non-profit Scientific Marriage Foundation, write for complete details, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

sellers are legally bound to pass on the savings. If some decide Instead to pocket them for extra profit, the economic benefits will be loasened.

Q. What can consumers expect, then?

A. Most manufacturers, Including the biggest, will out Prices, Some already have. Many retailers have announced in the case of the 10 per cent retail taxes being abolished immediately, on furs, Jewelry, lug-

Expeded Keep Wage Records

Thomas P. Wyatt, Greenville social security district manager, reminded farmers and crew leaders today that they should keep records on aU farm hands who work for them In 1965. A tax report (Form 943) of wages paid farm workers covered by social security Is due by January 31 of each year.

A farm workers wages must be reported if he is paid $150 or more in cash wages during the year, or he works on 20 or more days in the calendar year for cash wages figured on a time basis

The crew leader is generally the employer of the crew members and must keep records of the earnings of his crew unless he has a written agreement with the farmer stating that he Is the employee of the farmer. In this case, he and all of the crew ,aembers arc employees of the farmer.

A booklet explaining the above points in detail may be obtained from any social security district office or Internal Revenue Office.

Marlow ...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

the progress in Viet Nam they did.

Sooner or later the foreign aid program is going to have to be re - examined. A number of senators feel that way, particularly the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, J. W. Pulbright, an Arkansas Democrat.

For Instance, seve r a 1 months ago he said. Where we have given the most aid, we have inspired the most antagonism. He named Prance as one example and Egypt as another.

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gage, handbags, toiletries and ooametloa -- that the tax would simply be scratched off tlM price tag.

Q. How soon will retail iHloes reflect the repeal of tha (^er group of excises those levied on manufacturers, such as the 10 per cent tax on freezers and garbage disposers? .

A. At once, in most cases; All major makers of radio and televisin-sets and phonographs, for Instance, already have posted new "suggested retail prices." Most of these are 6 to 8 per cent lower.

Q W.hy not 10 per cent lower?

A. Because the 10 per cent excise tax Is on the factory cost, before distribution and sales expenses and dealers markups are aded.

Q. What manufacturers excises are being eliminated Immediately?

A. Besides radio and television sets and phonographs, the Ust includes refrigerators, freezers, records, electric and gas appliances, sporting goods, cameras, film, irfiotographic equipment, room air conditioners, business machines, musical instruments, fountain and ballpoint pens, mechanical pencils, lighters, matches and playing cards. Most were taxed at 10 per cent, a few at 5.

Q. What about automobiles?

A. The 10 per cent tax on new cars is reduced to 7 per cent, retroactive to May 15, It will drop to 6 per cent next Jan. 1;

to 4 per cent on Jan. 1, 1967; to 2 per cent a year later; and to 1 per cent on Jan. 1. 1969.

Q. How much will I benefit in buying a new car?

A. The manufacturers are reducing prices by the full amount of the tax outs. The flrst-Mep out 3 per cent of the factory price, retroactive to May 15 represents an average saving to the buyer of $65 to a car. By Jan. 1, 1969, when the tax drops to a permanent 1 per cent, the over-all saving will be about $200.

Q. Will automobile dealers pass the cuts along to consumers as the factories reduce prices?

A. The full cute will be reflected on the "recommended retail price sticker on the car window. However, a dealer could shave down your saving by giving you less on your trade-in.

Q. I have bought a new car since May 15; how do I get the benefit of the retroactivity clause for passenger cars?

A. If your dealer hasnt already proceeded to get you the 3 per cent refund, ask him for It. - Q. Will the dealer pay me, or will the manufacturer?

A. Either one can do so. under the law. The present plan, however, is that auto manufacturers will send refunds direct to the buyers, after dealers have notified them of sales made since May 15. To get this own tax reimbursement from the gov

ernment. the manufacturer must show evidence' that the refund haa been made to the customer.

Q. Wttfn all Magea of the tax repeals are finl^ed, will some excists remain?'

A. Yes. Some Important Ines are not affected those on liquor. beer, cigarettes and el-gars; those whose revenues are earmarked for special uses. Including gasoline, trucks, Ures, and air travel; and a few more, Including filling tackle and gambling devices.

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just before daybreak and was alert until 15 minutes before the end. He never got to see the sun come up. I never saw a braver man.

Julie will have a month off before reporting for duty at the Brooke Arr-y Medical (Center. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex, The thing I am looking forward to most is a little privacy its a luxury. she said. I want a small apartment of my own.

Asked about her romantic status. Julie smiled and said: Still footloose and fancy free.

Frnnch Sola, ond Chair, 3 French Tablet and 2 Lowpa; French Triple r er, Cheet and Chair-Back Bed Siromone Quilted MaltreM and Box bpfing 2 Lomp* and 2 Pillowt 8-Pc. FrtAch Dming Boom Gw*P< Table. 6 Choirs, Choico oi Buffet or China.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1965Sanford Stops Greenville Twice By TO And 6-5

Exchange Defeats Moose By 9-4 As Play Resumes

The Exchange took g 9-4 vie- and then Hatton and Steeiman

atole to gain second and third.

TOTALS ....... 29

MOOSE

Boone wa safe, on an error, I smith. 2b ...... 4

allowing two rune to acore. EXCHANGE AB R

McGowan, p ........ 4 1

L. Hudson, c ........ 4

G. Alford, If ........ 4

R. Alford, If ....... 0

Hlgglne, lb ....... 3

Bunn, cf ............ 3

Stafford, cf .......... o

Harris, rf .......... 2

Brinkley, rf ........ 0

CargUe. as .......... 3

Nlchola, 3b .......... 3

R. Hudson, 2b .i 3

Bunn, 2b ......... 0

tory over the Moooe yesterday,

Ss the Tar Heel League finally ot back Into action after two days of ralnouts.

The victory gave the Exchange 1 full game m the Moose, he-tween fourth and fifth Places.

The Exchange Is now 4-4. while the Moose are 3>5.

The Exchange picked up enough to win In the second inning as seven runs came across.

BUI Higgins led off with a single and Chuck Bunn singled.

Jeff CargUe then singled to score two runs, and he stole second. Glen Nichols singled, sending CargUe to third, and then Nichols stole second. Roy Hudson reached on an error, while aUowed CargUe to score, and Nichols scored on a passed; baU, which moved Hudson to i second. Another passed baU moved him to third. Mac McGowan then singled Hudson in,

and Lynn Hudson doubly to xodav' Baseball

score McGowan. Gary AMord TodaysBa^b^

.ingled to drlv. In the latt run PRESS

of the inning.

The final two runs came in the sixth. CargUe singled and Glenn Nichols reached on an error.

Paued baDs aUbwed CargUe to score ande Nichols scored on a single by Mac McGowan.

The Moose picked up one run in the fourth. Joey Steeiman reached on an error and scored on Tomnoy Boones atogle.

In the fifth, three more scored for the Moose. John WUly Dunn walked and Larry Hatton singled, eteelman Mngled to score Dunn.

. I Dunn, 3b ............ 2

H Hatton, p ........... 3

21 Steeiman, If ........ 3

Boone,, ss

Watters, c .......... 3

Allen, cf ............ 2

1 Sawyer, rf........... 0

Jones, rf ............ 1

0 jpaschel, rf ............ 0

0,Watters, rf .......... 1

Jones, lb ............ 1

li TOTALS .......... 24

01 Exchange ...... 070 0029 9

0'Moose ........ 000 13304 5

.603

571>

.571

.561

.492

.441

.414

3 -3Vi

4 8

12>/2

.403 13Mi .302 18

W. Greenville, Patlcers Chapel Take Victories

West QrcenviUe inched past Arlington last night, ll-9, and Parksss i tiapel Sook a 7-6 nipper over First Presbyterian In Church League Softball.

In the first game, Arlington Street moved into the opening lead, picking up two runs in the first inning. But West Greenville came right back with three nms in the second, and added two more In the third for a 5-2 lead.

Arlington St. made it 8-3 in the bottom of the third, then moved into a 6-5 lead in the fourth inning, as three more runs scored.

But the fifth saw the West Greenville team come back with lour runs for a 9-6 lead, and In the sixth, Arlington St, added three more to tie it up.

Then in the ninth, Moore ilngled for West Greenville and Wilson doubled to score him. Wilson then scored on an error to provide the two-run margin.

Phillips, Moore, Wilson, Heath and Sutton each had two hits for West Greenville, while Nelms and Gontero each had four to pace Arlington St.

In the .second game, Presbyterian moved out 2-0 in the second inning, then added four more In the third. Including a homer by Quinn.

But then Parkers came to life. In the fourth, they picked up one run, then added five more In the sixth to^ Ue it up. The seventh brought the decisive nm. Smith doubled and scored on an error with the winning run.

VerneLson and Smith had two hits each to lead Parkers, while Moore had three to pace Presbyterian.

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B

36 21 .632

Chicago ..... 35 23

Baltimore ... 34 25 Cleveland ... 32 24

Detroit ..... 32 25

Los Angeles .31 32 New York . . . 26 33

Boston ...... 24 34

Washington .. 25 37 Kansas City . 16 37

Thursdays Results Minnesota 3, Chicago 1 Detroit 6, Boston 5 Baltimore 2, New York 1, 16 innings

Cleveland 5, Washington 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at New York. N Boston at Chicago, N Washington at Baltimore, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Los Angeles at Cleveland, N Saturdays Games Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland Minnesota at New York Washington .at Baltimore, N National League

W.* L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 40 23 .635

Milwaukee .. 33 23 .589 3/2

Cincinnati . 33 26 .559 5

San Francisco 32 28 ..533 6*^

Pittsburgh . . 32 28 ..533

PhUadelphia . 29 30 .492 9

St. Louis 28 33 .459 11

Chicago ..... 27 33 .450 11 Mi

Houston .... 27 37 .422 13Mj

New York . 21 41 .339 18^

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2

Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 1 Chicago 6, Houston 5, 11 innings

Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

Only games scheduled

Teday-Games-------------

Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

New York at San Francisco, N

Chicago at Cincinnati, N St. Louis at Milwaukee, N Pittsburgh at Houston, N Saturdays Gaines Chicago at Cincinnati St. Louis a^ Milwaukee New York at San Francisco Pltt.sburgh at Houston Philadelphia at Los Angeles

Straight Run Defeat

Bad luf:k continued to plague third auU lourdi, Cinjouvlll'* Greenville's American Legion came through vlth its la t t i team, as It dropjwd two more'runs in the top of th Ifi contests last night in Sanford,;Oayle Everette ua - hit L, i

1-0 and 6-5. The lo.sses brought pitch and Jdh,nny H.nUtsuii it -the string of defeats since the pled him in. CftaTlfe James -ni-opening win to five, all by onejgled to score Hardison wlUi tiie run. fifth run.

In the first game, Sanford l^^t then Sanford struck Jei

scored in the fir.st inning with the only run of the contest.

nlgan reached on an error and Manning walked, Goin.s then

,Caln reached on a walk and he talked to load the hack, n-ui Igcored on a double by McNeill. Angle singled to .scor- two rinr^. Prom there on out, it wa-- a In the sixxth three more cms -pitching duel between Matthews

of Sanford and Monte Little ol The eighth brought the w in-nripnville ^nlng run across. Wallace dou-

_ ^ 'bled and after moving to secu.id

Greenville threatened twice,. ^ ground-out, scored on Wy-

getting men to second in the|j^,g gjngjg

second and sixth Innings. Sanford had three more threats,! First Game

putting men in scoring position Greenville In the second, third and fifth Bullock, If innings. Jarman, lb

In the second game. Green-1 Little, p vllle pushed out to a 5-0 lead, Everett c

the victory.

In the first Inning, Joe Bul-

Braxton cf

LIONS . . . The Lions are one of the members of the North State Little League. From left to right, first row, are: Bo Thomas, Danny Allen, Robert Braxton, Bubba Finer, Sammy Adams, Steve Bostic; second row, Bobby Allen, Carl Lupton, John Hunt, Randy Phillips, Richard Bilbro, and coach Bob Starling. Not present are Neal Joyner and Bobby lucis. (Reflector Photo) .....

him. 'Then in the second, with Taylor rf two out, Mike Smith walked and Totals Bullock doubled to score him.

Bulock then scored on a single i Sanford by Jarman.

After tttfeatenetf agahr hi the-

Lions Defeat Kiwanis Roll,

Coca-Cola, 11-0, Over

4-2 And

Jaycees

........... 3

. .......... 3

............ 3

............ 2

B .......... 3

........... 3

............ 1

............ 3

Atk Mb Aboi^

PAYDAY DEPENDS ON YOU AT WORK

Poor flMlar ttreaU U yew

ability to aan aa Incomo: DISABUTT, UNBMPLOY-MENT. OLD AGE and DEATH. Plaacial pretecUon against all tmsr la yanrs wtth Ocddentals new typa PEB-FECT PROTECTION.

CALL MB for the fads abeol

Porfad Pretoctiaa ladajrl

VAN C. PLEMINO IN E. SECOND STREET

Occidental

SmMMM. fmyr

09 Noima Cahouna MMii omaa a aAtaian

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Durham . . . 4f 22 Greensboro 39 26 Winston-Salem 32 30 Portsmouth 31 31 Burlington ... 31 33

Raleigh ...... 29 31

Penlmsula ____ 29 32

Rocky Mount Wilson

.651 .600 3 .517 8*/a .500 9 Vs .484 IOV2 .483 10 V2 .476 11 29 32 .476 11 25 37 .403 I5V2

The Lions pulled with one and a half games of leading R. C. Cola, while the Jaycees were eliminated from ahY title chance I in a North State League double-header yesterday.

The Kiwanis rolled to an 11-0 victory over the winless Jaycees and the Lions took a 4-2 decision from Coca-Cola.

Lions gained the lead with twoiAlbea, c ............. 2

runs. Richard Bilbro walked j Allen, If ............. 1

The loss for the Jaycees was the ninth of the sea.son, and

left them deeper in the cellar ;and moved to second on a pass-Brown, .ss with no chance to rally for a

Kinston . 25 37 .403 15 V2

Yesterdays Results ' aUment in his right hand, Ven-

Greensboro 4-3. Portsmouth 2-2 Durham 9-0, Kinston 3-1 Winston-Salem 2-7, Burlington 1-1

Rocky Mount 10-3, Raleigh 1-0 Wilson at Peninsula, ppd., rain

Todays Games

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

title. The Kiwanis evened their record at 3-3, and moved into a tie with the Optimists and Coke, 4-4, for third place, three games out.

The Lions, holding a 6-3 record, are IV2 games behind R. C.

Venturi has hinted he, too, may .v, i

have had enough opener, the Kiwanis

nave naa enougn. started right to work on

Stricken with a circulatory j^ycees, picking up two runs in

the first inning. Byron Dickens

Nicklaus He's Not

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jack Nicklaus surveyed the collapse of his game, wrecked by the tricky winds and a kink in his swings, then calmly announced: 1 still think I can shoot this course in Cl. or 66. And that kind of golf will win it.

The Ohio strongboy never recovered from a double bogey 6 on the first hole of the U.S. Open Golf Tournament Thursday and staggered in 10 strokes back of Australian Kel Nagles

Feels Out Yet

leading 68.

Nicklaus, however, had some high-priced company. Arnold Palmer, the slumping four-time Masters champion, limped home with a 76 and defending champion Ken Venturis dream of a repeat burst on a shocking 81.

All three may have trouble making the cut at the halfway point tonight when the starting Held of 136 pros and 14 amateurs is trimmed to a low 50 and ties. Four already have dropped out and the troubled

40 putts on his round moved to second and

: I had practically no passed balls, and after

feeling in my hand. I hope I can Reynolds Moss walked, the two

play Friday. executed the double steal, scor

ing a run. David Shoe singled

The 7,191 yards of the Beller-ive Country Oub course, longest ever for a U.S. Open, shocked the experts who called it a hitters course and gobbled up the sluggers.

All the leaders are singles hitters.

The .44-year-old Nagle, who once w'on the British Open but has never won in the United States, never has been a slugger. Hes one stroke up on amateur Deane Beman, another light hitter, and Mason Rudolph, a tour regular, the only others to break par 70.

Little Gary Player of South Africa turned in a near fl wless round for a par 70, matched by Rex Baxter, A1 Geiberger and Lou Graham.

Nagle said the northeast wdnd it usually blows from the swjtheast helped him greatly.

Saturday's Sports

Elks vs. Pepsl-Cola Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola Ahoskie at Greenville Raleigh at Greenville (Sunday)

and Moss scored on an error.

In the second, three more runs came across. Roger Smith walked, and moved to second qn a wild pitch. Dickens reached on an error, to score Smith, and moved to second on Reynolds Moss errored pop-up. Both advanced on stolen bases and Duane Williams doubled to score them both.

In the fourth, two more runs came across. Dickens walked and Williams singled. Will Corbitt then singled to score both runs. Another scored in the fifth, after Jim Kllgo was hit by a pitch, moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on Dic-kens single.

In the sixth, three more scored. Williams and Shoe both singled and Corbitt doubled to score Williams. Bryant reached on an en-or, scoring Shoe, and Corbitt was cut down trying to steal home, Bryant stole second and third and scored on a passed ball.

In the second game, Coca-Cola moved Into the lead in the iirst Inning. Bobby Forbes doubled, gained third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.

In the third, however, the

Gotns 3h

Angel 2b ............. 3 0 I

McNeill sa ........... 3 0 I

Kelly lb ............. 2 0 0

Wallace, c ........... 3 0 I

Jemlgan, rf ......... 2 0 0

McBryde. If ......... 2 0 0

Matthews, p ........ 2 0 0

Totals 21 1 3

Greenville 000 000 00 4 0

Sanford 100 000 x1 3 I

Second Game GreenvlUe 120 020 005 11 4

2 0

ed ball. Robert Braxton singled! 'Totals , 19 0

him to third, then he stole .sec- Kiwanis . 230 21311 10 end. Randy Phillips reached on Jaycees 000 000 0 2

an error, aliowtng both runs to Second Game

score. Lions

Coke came back to tie it up 1 Bostic, cf ............ 4 0

in their half of the inning. Hunt, p .............. 3 0

Bobby Merritt singled, moved Braxton, c ........... 8 1

up on an out. and moved to Phillips, 3b .......... 3 1

third on a wild pitch. He then | Adams, ss ...... 2 0

stole home, 'Allen, 2b ............ 3 1

The Lions broke it open in Lupton, lb ........... 3 0

the sixth, with two more runs. Finer, If ............. 2 0

Phillips reached on an error. Bilbro, rf ............ 1 1

and Bob Allen was hit by a Totals .......... 24 4

pitch. Bubba Finer then sin- Coca-Cola

gled to score both runs. 1 Forbes, ss ............ 3

First Game |Merritt, lb . ........ 3

Kiwanis

AB R

Dickens, lb ........

Moss, cf, p .........

.. 3

Williams, c .........

,. 4

Shoe, ss ............

. 4

Corbitt, 3b .........

.. 4

Bryant, If ..........

.. 4

Shirley, p, cf .......

Smith, 2b ..........

Heath, rf ...........

Kilgo, rf ...........

.. 0

Wilkerson, rf .......

Totals ..........

Jaycees

Jo. Barwick, 2b .

Rolfe, rf ...........

.. 3

Je. Berwick, cf ....

B03'd, 3b ...........

Stanfield, p ........

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

Diggs, p ............. 2

Wilson, 3b ........... 3

Mills, rf ............. 2

Tucker, rf ........... 1

Sugg, 2b ............ 3

C. Dlket, If .......... 1

A. Diket, rf .......... 2

Totals .......... 23

Lions ......... 002 0024 3

Coca-Cola . . 101 0002 3

Sanford

000 023 016 6 0

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Many Cases Heard Pitt Recorder's Court

The following cases were disposed ,of during the June 14 triin of Pitt County Recorders Court with Judge Dink Janies presiding:

Franklin D. Roosevelt W11-Uams. 27. Negro. 1402 Ward St.. speeding. 70 mph in 60 mph zone, plead guilty in absentia, which plea is accepted by the court, suspended on condition the defendant pay $25. costs to be deducted, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days and surrender drivers license t^' be held by the clerk for 10 days.

Russell Edward Haskins. 18. Kinston, speeding. 70mph in 60 mph zone, plead guilty in absentia. which plea is accepted by the court, suspended on condition the defendant pay $25. costs to be deducted, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways lor 10 days and surrender drivers license to be held by the clerk for 10 days.

Robert Allen Gooden, 24,

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HOLT'S

CITIES SERVICE PL S-ISIY

1525 Evans St.

See

Earl Ormonds or John Holt

Clarkton, speeding, 70 mph In 60 mph zone, transferred to Superior Court for Jury trial.

David Lee Mooi-e, 22. Negro, Rt. 6, Box 10. Greenville, no valid chauffeurs license, plead guilty, 30 days Jail suspended on* condition the defendant pay a fine of $10 and cost of court, not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for commercial purposes without a proper chaufferus license.

James Paul Weigand. 17, 201 Greenville, Boulevard, speeding, plead guilty, pay cost of court and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days, surrender drivers license to be held by the clerk for 10 days.

Ira Lee Baker, 42. Rt. 1, Bethel. no valid operators license,

driving after drivers license revoked, nol pros to driving after license revoked, plead guilty to no valid operators license, prayer for judgment continued to.

Dewey McCall Morris, 18, Greenville, route 5, assault on female, continued.

James Mitchell Buck, 18. Rt. 2. Greenville, speeding, 75 mph in 60 mph zone, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, suspended on condition the defendant pay court cost, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 20 days and surrender driv-

Conservation Notes

THE LILLISTON 04

THE LILLISTON 1500

iNT DO ANYTHING UNTIL YOU SEE THE LILLISTON 04 AND THE LILLISTON 1500 PEANUT COMBINES. WELL SHOW YOU EXACTLY WHY THEY ARE-BY FAR-THE FINEST IN THE FIELD.

BLOUNT HARVEY CO.

Greenville

M.O. BLOUNT & SONS

Bethel

er's license to be held by the clerk for 20 days, appealed to Superior Court.

James Edward Kincaid. 44, Rt. 3, Greenville, speeding. 73 mph in 60 mph zone, plead guilty. Judgment suspended on condition the defendant pay court cost and not (H>erate a motor vehicle on the public; highways for 10 days, surrender! driver's license to be held by the cleric for 10 days.

Ulysses Ray, 27. Negro. Havelock, driving under the influence. plead guilty, pay $100 and costs, drive~*s license revoked for 12 months.

Dorothy Vaughn. 40, Farm-viUe. trespass, plead not guil^. adjudged not guilt).

Donald Bruce Adams. 24, Rt.

2, Greenville, speeding. 70 mph in 60 mph sone, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, pay cost of court and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways ft>r J days and surrender driver's license to be held by the cleric for 29 days, appealed to Superior Court.

Ira Lee Baker, 41, Rt. 1. Bethel, ^vlng while license reveled,' plead guilty to no valid operator's license which p ,1 e a is accepted by the court. 90 clays Jail suspended on condition the defendant pj^y the cost of court and $25. not hereafter operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of N.C. without a proper drivers license and ade-cjuatc liability Insurance, and further not operate a motor vehicle hereafter after he has consumed any alcoholic beverage however slight tJie amount.

Curtis Edward Fleming Jr., 28. 1013 Forbes St.. plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, 90 days Jail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay $50 and cost of court, court recommends drivers license be revoked for 12 months.

Francis Jenkins, 42, Negro. 807 W. Fifth Gt.. Washington, speeding. 60 mph in 50 mph zone, plead guilty In absentia, which plea Is accepted by the court, pay $10 and costs.

sOUR SOIL OUR STRENGTHS

Trial plantings of Switohgrass I Smith, Edward Stocks, L. D. have been established in Pitt; Wall, J.A. Newton. R.R. Stokes,

First To Gt UNC Credits

CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAP) -The 1,000 students enrolled In this session of summer school at Charlotte College will be the first to receive University of North Carolina credits on the Charlotte campus.

Charlotte College will become the University of North Carolina at Charlotte July 1.

Wednesday, the Charlotte College trustees, holding their last meeting, passed a resolution that will convey the schools property to UNC.

County this spring on farms of Bruce Garris, near Grifton, and Joe Taft near Pactolus.

This grass is being tried for its effectiveness In red u o 1 n g wind erosion on sandy soils. The Swltchgrass is planted in rows, two rows each sixty to seventy feet, with the rows running across the director of the prevailing wind.

Bass flngerUngs were delivered recently to pond owners in Pitt County who stocked their ponds with bream last fall.

Those receivlr.g fish were: Mrs. Nancy Balafas, D. W. Branch, Esper Futrell, L. Q. Galloway, James Manning. Elbert Mills. WUUam H. MlDs. Also, H. C. Simmons, Emma

Ed Warren, Odell Haddock.

And, W. L. Johnson, Ben Walston, W. A. Haddock, J. S. Dean, and M. K. Ih.

A fish kill may be prevented If ponds and irrigaUon pits are checked at this season to be sure that si'jface water which may carry insecticides Is diverted around them. This Is especially .iportant where tobacco is sprayed in an area which drains into the pond or pit

James Dunn, a recent graduate of A A T College, has been appointed to the position of Soil Scientist with .he Soil Conservation Service. Dunn is presently statl(ed in Greenville, and will assist in the Progrea^ve S(ril Survey of Pitt County.

Jungle Swallowed Up Big B52 Bomb Cargo

EDITOR'S NOTE Two hours

after U.S. B52 bombers poured bombs down on reported Viet Cong concentrations in the Jun-gled D zone north of Saigon, AP Correspondent Malcom W. Browne and several other newsmen flew over the area. Here is Brownes report.

Annulment For 1908 Marriage

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP> -Mrs. Bettie Fore Gentry, 71. of Asheville has had her 1908 marriage to L. D. Gentry annulled on the grounds she was under age and did not have her parents consent.

A Buncombe County General Court jury was told Thursday Mrs. GentJT was only 14 when the ctremony was performed on Dec. 31, 1908. Gentry, 11 years older than his bride, reportedly left three weeks later and never returned.

BELLOWS

PARTNERS

CHOICE

14/5 QT.

pint

PARTNERS CHOICE

BLENDED WHISKEY

mai/ dt mmcty rrpuKmmb

df imdt.

C aadaUM. 'tiaatma* C ^

By MALCOLM W. BROWNE

OVER D ZONE. South Viet Nam (API A few plumes of smoke rose over the vast green Jungle 25 miles north of Saigon today, but otherwise there were no signs visible from the air of the huge bombardment by U.S. Air Force B52s a few hours earlier.

The Jungle apparently had swallowed up the bombs.

There seemed little doubt that there were casualties on the ground, however, and many of them undoubtedly were civilians. Several sticks of bombs struck near the edge of open patches in the Jungle, within a few hundred feet of cultivated rice lands and clusters of huts.

There seemed to be no damage to the huts. But there were no people or animals visible on the ground.

After the armada of eight-engine bombers had flown past, small B57 twin-Jet fighter bombers swept in on runs over the same zone, pouring more bombs, rockets, napalm (firebombs) and cannon shells into the foliage and clearings and along streams.

The crash of bombs from the B57s shook planes flying past at 2,000 feet. Cannon shells twinkled in bright sparks on the Jungle roof, and napalm canisters sent fireballs billowing up through the greenery briefly.

But the smoke from each blast dispersed qul(;lcly. leaving scarcely a trace.

Trees in the area are 100 or more feet tall. In the jungle the canopy Is continuous, making Impossible a thorough survey

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses have been, is.sued to the following white I couples from the office of Mrs.: Elvira Allred. Pitt County register of deeds, since June 10:

Donald Ray Whitehiurst, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Mary Jean' Fleming, Stokes; Lester Moore I Jr., Rt. 4. Greenville, and Phyl-1 lis Eupha Oakley, Rt. 1, Ayden; James Sidney Jenkins III, and Hattie Prances Cozart, both of Greenville; Charles Edward Justice, Rt, 2, Farmville, and; Peggy Sue Everette, Rt. 4,' Greenville.

Eugene Winston Moore, Sum- | ter, S. C and Theresa Elaine i Wilson, Greenville; Ted Gorden 1 Norris, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Virginia Blackwell James, Greenville. Walker Lee Allen Jr., and Elizabeth Lee Bryant, both of Greenville; Jimmy Harold May. Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Janie Marie Nichols, Rt. 2, Farmville.

Robert Jackson Gilbert, Golds- boro, and Joan Elizabeth Win- i free. Rt. 4, Greenville; Roy Earl Rouse, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Betty Lou Burney, Rt. 2, Ay-1 den; Carl Romaine Woxman Jr.,! Greenville, and Billie Sue For-be.s, Farmville; William Henry Miller, Richmond, Va., and Ad-die Jane Wilson, Sanford; James Carlton and Janet Gall Haddock of Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

James Thomas Boyd and Betty Arnold, both of Greenville; Herbert Vine.s, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Verna Ruth Edwards, Rt. 1. Pountain; William Lee Cum-mtng.s, Orcenville, and Delols Ward. Rt. 2, Walstonburg.

from the air of the raids results.

The Viet Cong have an enormous sytem of tunnels and bunkers in the area. All efforts by government forces have failed to liquidate the network. Many of the-bunkers are deep enough to hold up even under direct hits by artillery shells and heavy bombs.

The big hope of the Air Force was to catch a large number of Viet Cong troops concentrated in the open or under the trees.

The Air Force also may have been counting on the surprise effect of the raid. All past raids have been made at low altitude, and planes have made their strafing and bombing runs by diving. The Viet Cong might not have been prepared for an area attack by high-flying planes.

How successful the raid may have been probably will not be known for days, if ever.

Prom the air. however^ the bombing did hot seem to have accomplished spectacular results.

VICE CHANCELLORS CHAPEL HELL, N. C. (API-Two University of North Carolina pnrfessors have been elevated to positions of vice chancellor. They are Dr. J. Carlyle Sitterson, Kenan professor of history and dean of the General College and the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Everett D. Palmatler, Kenan professor of physics and chairman of the Physics Department.

Fidel Losing Ground As Big Revolutionary

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Fidel Castro seems to be sliding down bill as a Latin American leader of revolution and his power to provoke violence appears to be declining.

Evidence gathered on a tour of much of Latin America points clearly to this, even though a fairly strong Castrolst organization ifmalns In the Dominican Republic and there still cjust some pockets of armed extremist strength elsewhere.

If the Dominican threat is contained. Castro is likely to slip further. Bombastic pronouncements come from Havana about the imminence of revolution in some places such as Venezuela. But to veteran students of Latin-American communism, this has the look of smokescreen, hiding an inability to arouse violent reaction even on so potentially explosive an issue as the U.S. action in the Dominican Republic.

There are several reasons behind Castros downward slide as a hero in the eyes of young revolutionary militants. One big one is the Moscow-Peklng argument. .Another is (?ubas obvious interaal difficulty. A third concerns developments in Latin America over the past five years.

Despite the difficulties, the impact of increasing U.S. interest In building up the hemisphere and the memory of President John F. Kennedy have been among strong influences for change in attitudes.

Castro appears to be backing away from the effort to sustain the pro-Chinese line of constant uproar and revolution, which has proved both difficult and expensive. He seems to be pulling, in his horns a bit, as if hopeful of insinuating Cuba into the family of Hispanic America If only to the extent of trade relations.

It has not been a matter of choice with Castro but a matter of necessity. His heart all along has been with the Red Chinese line, but his stomach has depended on Moscow. Without Soviet aid Communist Cuba could hardly exist.

Careful observers of the Latin-American scene have been patching together reports from Havana since the widely publicized meeting there of world Communist representatives last November. They have concluded that Soviet influence prevailed.

The Soviet Communists still

want to see Latln-Amerlcan revolution, but Moscow is not anxious to adventure into any dangerous collision with the United States in the Western Hemisphere. Moscow has enough to keep it occupied in its own front and back yards. ^

Evidently Castro was obliged to subordinate his own ambl-tiwis to the needs of Soviet policy. He then apparently sought to serve as peace intermediary between Peking and Moscow. This is believed in some circles to be the reason he sent Emcsto Guevara, the apostle of Guerilla warfare and the Chinese way. to Peking early this year.

Guevaras mission is reported

to have been to persuade the Chinese to make some cikict.s-slons to Moscows arguments for the sake of promoting Latin-American revolution. If to, the mission failed. The performance of the Communlrts in Latin America since then is considered another strong indication that the Moscow-Peklng chasm is as wide as ever.

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)A tavern owner named Sam Cash told police he was decashed to the tune of $300. He hid the money in a beer cooler and someone smashed the lock.

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MlialjflJe, the daughter wlio imtl grown into a vigorous, rest-li'.sH tmiager, and his horse iami 111 Kentucky helpi'd Gen-<iiU Maybrrry to overcome depression over Ills dead wife and tlie carnnpo into which he led 11 K n 111 four years of struggle with*, tliplr fellow countrymen. lt< bel and Union cavalry had fuki'ii heavy toll of good thor-oiurhbrofl stuHlon.s and the Gen-rml crossed the Atlantic with Mirabelle to secure a new sire. English breders having refus- ed to let a top horse be export- ed. tlip Mayberrys turned to , Ireland, There, In cwipany with a dealer, John OConnor, they saw in a race near Dublin the horse they determined to take back to Kentucky by any .means; a coal black stallicm Mickey Pre of Mount Hall. Though Mickey ran a spectacu-Jar race, he finished second be-.cause of a bumping. This spell-cd disaster to the lord of Mount Hall, Augustus, for he had stak-*ed his mortgaged holdings on

the race,

Apptx)ached by O'Connor, Augustus scoffed at selling Mickey but was badgered Into fixing a prlco he expected Mayberry to refuse; $100,000. Mayberry was agreeable, and one of Augustus sons, James, who wants a literary career, urged his father to make the deal. . . .

CIIAPTKR 5

MUCH to his surprise. Augustus Mount, who had been steeling himself to an ynpleasant ordeal, was somewhat taken with the Amertcan General and his daughter.

Why, the General, very military In spite of the mufti, did not even chaw tobaccy nor spit on the floor. And the young daughter, Mirabelle what a pretty name! had a pale, blonde, aquiline look about her and a high-nosed air like some of the Engllhh ladles Tied met.

They flattered Augustus Immensely without meaning to. They wanted to see everything not just Mickey, who was

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having one of hU bad days and had kicked the groom. These were real horse people, old Augustus could see.

Mirabelle romped tm the front lawn with the two favorite wolf hounds, Nlall and Kerry, in spite of her lovely London dress, Pat, jealous of the young lady's attentions to Nlall and Kerry, started a row on the terrace but before Augustus could reach the brawl the Generals daughter had boldly separated the dogs and had given Pat, the agressor, a well deserved slap.

Finally they went Into the of-flce-study and settled down to business. "General, Augustus began, "you are willing to pay a fantastically high price for Mickey and I should be humble about it, I know, and I should be very gracious about parting with him under the circumstances. I me .1. I should conclude the deal at once and think no more about It, except to be grateful to such a discerning horseman.

General Mayberry and his daughter exchanged a rather wonied glance. Theyd been sure that the sale was a foregone conclusion and the night before they had talked till long after midnight about their new acquisition, Mlcke? Free. Now, it seemed, there was a hitch.

"I will be perfectly frank with you, went on Augustus. "If I were to buy a horse, even for a small amount, I would only do so as long as there were no conditions attached to the sale. The only type of buy that interests me as a horseman Is an unconditional buy. Some want to stipulate a breeding later to the sold animal or an option to repurchase if there is a disposal. I do not believe in .such practices. Either a man owns a horse or he doesnt. Do I make myself clear?

The General nodded. But Mirabelle said: "Not quite, sir. To me, at least.

"He means, explained her father, "in spite of his usual be- llefs and practices, he wants to sell the black stallion conditionally.

"Yes, said Augustus, "and In spite of the huge sum Involved or even further sums I will sell him no other way.

"Well, asked the General, after a momrit, "what ar the conditions?

"General Mayberry, Augustus began, "Im sure that your man, OConnor, has told you all about Mickey Free and his status here. We think of him as one of us. Silly, perhaps; but It is so. But thats not all of It. Mickey was reared here. Hes been handled by no one but us. He is moody, like the rest of us. He kicked Sheldon todaySheldon who has slept in his stall many a night before a big race. With rough handling that horse might kill somebody. With inept or careless handling he might die of chagrin. Dont think Im impugning your horsemanship. or anything of the sort,

I am merely telling you our feeling in the matter.

"I think I understand, murmured the General.

"Mickey Is not jiwt a horse to us. Have I made that clear? He Is one of the family and only lives In a stable because a human habitation is not suited to his needs. In fact, he was led Into the ballroom one night to receive guests after he won the steeplechase at Blackfountaln In his five-year-old form. But he didnt like all the candles and just missed kicking a tray out of a footmans hand,

with tbcni, more loudly If anything. "You should have seeti the face on that footman. We are quite mad. aa you see. flo If my condition sounds a little mad, youll bear with me."

"I'm willing to listen to any-thing within reason. The Ocn-crarmanaged to stifle his laughter.

"WcU, aaid Augustus. "I have a young groom here by the name of Kefly. More than a groom, I might say. Though only eighteen, ht;s a bona fide trainer already; hes gioom for the experlemc only. He saw Mickey foaled. He watched us break him as a yearling. He rode Wm over the hurdles till he grew too heavy; the boys quite large now and must weigh a good hundred and eighty pounds ...

"I see." The General hurriedly broke In. "You want me to hire him. Done.

"No, no. Lets not go so fast, Augustus protested. "I was speaking of conditions. This groom, you see. Is the next thing to one of us here. His mother. . .well, his mother was a maid about the place and died here. Young Kelly was born at Mount Hall. He has lived with Mickey In a manner of speaking. My conditions are that you take the boy, Kelly, as groom for the life of the horse or until your disposal thereof. It must be writ .so in the contract. I know that It is a hard condition and far from the usual. But, General, Miss, It Is the only way that I will let the black off the placefortune or no fortune.

"Don, cried the General at once, banging the table. "But could I speak with the groom? Augustus nodded, then he rose and left the room.

Mirabelle jumped up at once and kissed her father on the forehead. "Hes ours! She clapped her hands with joy.

"Yes, Its a crazy thing, this condition, but the old boy means what he says. He laughed curtly. "A horse In the ballroom! Hes right. Theyre crazy.

"I love him, declared Mirabelle, "the old gentleman, I mean, and I love this place. "Where the devil has the old boy gone to? protested t h e General. "I hope he hasnt changed his mind. I wouldnt put it past him.

But In a moment Cooper appeared followed by Con Mount in a tartan watetcoat with sleeves and corduroy pants. Con took off his cap and stood in respectful silence waiting for the General to speak.

"Are you Kelly? asked the Generai.

"Yes, sir, Im the man, -sir.' The General and his daughter looked the groom over and did not find him in any way remarkable; jiLst a red - headed young man of whom there were thousands in Ireland; a little heavy in the shoulders, a little Impudent and self - assured as to eyes.

The General turned to Mirabelle. "Im satisfied. Are you? "Quite, said Mirabelle, coldly, turning away.

A straight-backed young filly, this, thought Con, proud of her money, no doubt, and of her father. He woVild have taken her for an EngliF.^^irl. Ah well, snobs were the : me all over. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

fh* Daily Rflcter, OraanvilU, N. C.Friday, Jun IB, 196^9

Area Television Log

POLICY OF TRUTH

CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (AP) E>ominic J. Crolla, editor and publisher of the weekly Cre.sted Butte Chronicle, has written this on its masthead: "A Relatively lndep>endent Newspaper.

WNBE Ch. 12

FRIDAp

6:00Fun House 6:3(^-Have Gun 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 0:15News, ABC 6:30FHntst>one, ABC 7:00Farmers Daughter, ABC 7:30-A System. ABC 8:.30P.D.R., ABC 9:0012 O'clock High, ABC 10:00-Late Report 10:10Weather 10:15Nightlife, ABC SATURDAY 7:00Bowery Boys 8:00Jungle Jim 9:00Casper, ABC 9:30Orand Prix, ABC 10:30Porky Pig. ABC 11:00Bugs Bunny, ABC 11:30Hopplty, ABC 12:00Bandstand, ABC 1:00Baseball, ABC 4:00World Sports, ABC 5:30Bill pollard 6:00Talent Hunt 6:30King Family, ABC 7:30L. Welk, ABC 8:30Palace, ABC 9:30News, ABC 9:45Late Report 9; 55Weather 10:00Sports 10:30Jamboree 11:00Wre.stling 12:00Science Plctioii 1:30Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:00Ooapel Caravan 7:30Herald Truth 8:00Faith 8:30Gospel Time 9:00Beany, ABC 9:30Grand Prix, ABC 10:30Bullwlnkle, ABC 11:00Discovery 65, ABC 11:30Insight 12:00Direction 65, ABC 12:30Ls.sues & Answers, ABC 1:00Scope 1:30Matinee 3:00Eagle Globe Anchor 3:30Navy Time 4:00Big Picture 4:30Wrestling 5:30Have Gun 6:00Death Valley 6:30Wagon Train. ABC 7:30Broadside, ABC 8:00Movie, ABC

Fertilizer Plant Damaged By Fire

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) One building at the Swift & Co, fertilizer plant at Wilmington was a total loss after being swept by a spectacular fire Thursday night.

No estimate of the loss w^as immediately available.

Noxious fumes emitted by the burning chemicals overcame several firemen, but none was seriously hurt.

The fire, across the Cape Fear River from Wilmington, was discovered abyjt 8 p.m. It was brought under control about an hour and 15 minutes later.

The blaze threatened tanks containing volatile chemicals, but the firemen w'ere able to keep the flames back.

10:00N<rw, ABC 10:15Naked City 11:15Outlaws

WITN Ch 7

FRIDAY

7:00 - Wyatt Earp 7:30 International Show, NBC 8:30-Bob Hopr, NBC 9:30 Jack Benny, NBC 10:00 Jfuk Paar, NBC 11:00 WeaUier 11:05 News 11:108p<';rt

11:15-Tonight Show, NBC HATURDAY

7 00- .Jungle Jim 7,30 -Captain Oallant 00 Hospitality Hou.sc 9 WJ Top Cat, NBC 9:30 He< Ujr Heathcotc, NBC 10:00Underdog, NBC 10:30-HrebttJl XL-5..-NBC II :00Dennis the Menace, NBC Jl 30Fury, NBC 12:00F'rontler Clrcas J; 00Movies

4.00U.SGA. Golf, NBC .5:00 The Islander.s 6:00-News, NBC j 6:1,5New.s Report , 6:25Weather 6:30The Lieutenant 7:30Flipper, NBC 8:00Kentucky Jones, NBC 8:30Mr. Magoo, NBC 9:00Movie, NB8 .41:15News, Weather, Sports i 11:30Movie

SUNDAY j 7:30Trails West ' 8:00Singin Time in Dixie i 9:00Allen Revival 9:30Evangelistic Hour 10:00Smiley OBrien 10:30This Is the Life 11:00The Answer 11:30Church in the Home 12:30Decision 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Movie 3:00Silent Service 3:30U.S.G.A. Golf, NBC 5:30Film Fill 6:00Wells Fargo 6:30Sports. NBC 7:30Walt Disney Show, NBC 8:30Branded, NBC 9:00Bi)nanza, NBC 10:4)0The Rogues, NBC 11:00Movie

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00Cheyenne

6:00Local News 6:10SporU 6:20Weather 0:80News, CBS 7:00Amos 'n Andy 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Cara Williams, CBS 9:00Our Private World. CBS 9:30Oomer Pyle, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

HATURDAY

8:00Mister Mayor, CBS 9:00Alvin, CBS 9:30^Tennessee Tuxedo, CBS 10:00McOrtw, CBS 10:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 11:00Llnua, CBS 11:30The Jetsons, CBS 1200Sky King, CBS 12:30News, CBS 12:45Baseball, CBS 3:30Battlellne 4:00Amo* N Andy 4:30Joey Bishop, CBS 5:00Maverick 0:00News 6:10Spoils

6:20Weather

6:30The WUbum ftwthwi 7:00Porter Wigonr 7:30Jackie Gleason. CM 8:30GtUlgan's Island, CBS 9:00Secret Agent. CBS 10:00Gunsmoke. CBS 11:00News Report 11:15Movie

SUNDAY 8:00Lessons for Living 8:30Gospel Binging 9:30Light Unto My Path 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet. CB 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00Camera Three, CBS 11:30Trouble with Patiier 12:00Lets Go to College 12:30Battlellne 1:00Headlines of Century 1:20Carolina Report 1:30Movies 5:00Zoorama, CBS 5:30 -Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Twentieth Century. CBS 6:30World War I, CBS 7:00I.a,s8le, CBS 7:30Favorite MartlafV, GBflh 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS !):oo~The Hollow Crown. CBS 10:00-TJandid Camera, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00News, CBS 11:15Movie

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Mwrtuficturtr* SuggMtod Rtni Fric* .0.f. East Coaat for Opal Kadett 2-door Sadan. Me* Includaa Fadaral Excisa Tax and cuggestad dealer delivary ind handling charga (tranaportation chargas, accaasorlet, optional aaulo

mant, tata and local taxes additional).

After telling you Opel Kadett costs $165S; we have only one more thing to say.

Hurry.

At that price, they sell fast. It's a good first car. A good second car. A good train car. A good shopping car. A good school car. Good, good, good, because you get more than just a low price. (If you've ever wanted to hear monty talk, now Is tha time. Listen.) Bucket seati art standard quipmant. So Is the 4-speil floor shift. And the 4b hp angina and all vinyl trim and windshield

washer and padded dash and ataaring whaal lock. Ona mora note: Opel Is built by QM. Need wt say moral Hurry to your Bulck-Opel doalar right now. Finish this paper later on.

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10Th Daily Mhctor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Friday, Juna It, 1965

Work

Prisoner Offers A Safecracking Text

By JOE RIGERT

OLYMPIA, Wash. (APt When the State Penitentiary at Walla ^alla handed out diplomas to graduates of Its vocar tional tralnln, courses the stu-dvMUs from the class In safecracking were missing.

Thats not surprising. The course wasn't part of the official curriculum.

It was a well-kept secret until guards found a 28-page mimeographed Textbook" loaded w;di diagrams and detailed In-Eliuctions on how to break into a safe.

The insti-uctional material, made public by the division of adult corrections here Thursday. carries a cover sheet listing questions for a test in mathematics. But the numbers Inside deal with burglar alarm circuits, combination locks and drill sizes.

The author must have written

from long experience in the trade out obviously with little experience in spelling.

As you know. he WTote. this course is merely a pri-maiT study of the subjects involved: Its intention is to familiarize the pupil with the general principles involved in the science of successful burglary, and it is a science.

Lesson No. 1: It is readily seen that one must locate money before he can steal it, as it does no good to burgle a place, crack a safe and find it empty. Also, if you are ammd a place long enough to discover that they have money by normal methods you may be suspi-cioned. So you mi^t put on a front when you case the job that wlll divert suspicion. I have found that a pair of crutches and a cast or at least a hefty bandage on a foot is a very good front.

The most efficient tool, he writes, is the cutting torch, and the easiest way to get it into the establishment is throiifh the malls.

Twice, he said. I nave boxed up a torch and shipped it to a concern with no return ad-

Public Notice

NOTICE OF HEARING UPON REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS North Carolina

dress, and then broke In that t^ouniy

night and used the torch to open their safe.

The work h te

author, but the pay ia good.**

Prison author.t.. ley

know the identity of h' .or.

but have been ulp

In the Superior Court Before the Clerk

Tom R. Andrews, et ala Petitioners vs

Mary Well Andrews, et al Defendants

It. So for the time being, he re- Organisation of Highsmith,

mains anonymous ana unlitr- i *"** Whichard

aided, but well-read. anal Company

work and of the organization of the drainage corporation and the proportion of the cost to each tract of land, are shown in said Re|X)rt.

The Report of the Cnmmisi-sloners tu on file in the of tice: of the Clerk of Superior Courts of Pitt County and may be in-.spected by any person.

This the 15th day of June, 1965.

D. T. HOUSE. JR.,

Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County June 18. 5*

This the 4th day of 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD. JR.

Commissioner June a, 14, 18

June full day.s for confirmation.

This the 26th day of May, 1966.

DINK JAMES, i Trustee

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

The undersigned, having this

CUSTERS BUGLER

an Albeito Sordl has signed to the Report of CommLsslon-

Notice is hereby given that day qualified as administrator the Clerk of the Superior Court of the estate of Novella Crawford, deceased, late of Pitt

piny the role of the bugler in

ers filed In the above entitled

Custer" General Custers

Bugler

HIGH ALTITUDES

DENVER tAP)Colorado has 54 of the 69 highest mountains in the United States and 75 per cent of all the area in the country that is over 10.000 feet.

1965 at 10:00 oclock A.M. in (he Superior Court Room of the Pitt County Court House. The said Report gives information in regard to the w'ork proposed for the construction of a drainage canal in the areas drained by the Highsmith. Mill Swamp and Whichard Canals, the specifications, tne estimated cost of the

rr^f^S INTO THE LOCKED CELLAR-

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tlie estate of Uie said deceased to cxliibit the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, oh or before the 5th day of December, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in tliat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Garland G. Little and wife, Fannye M. Little, to Dink James. Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan A s .s 0 c i a 11 o n ot Greenville, North Carolina, dated September 13, 1961. of record

in Book P-32, Page 643. of the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment c>f the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on

Monday, June 28. 1963 at 12:00 o'clock noon

James Ac Hite, Attorneys Oreenville, North Carolina June 4. 11. 18. 25

miHUB

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I CHEVROLET 1,62 Imp a 1 a Super Sport. Extra nice. Black, black trim, V-8, auto, trans..

Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co. 214 East Fifth St.

V' ONPFR IF NyONE

,-: arp /WE

i^rEAK the lock--?

any recovery. All persons in-' debted to said estate will please yp following described lots admnis-iQ,- parcels of real estate located , ^ , m the Town of Ayden, Pitt

1st clay of June,, North Carolina, and

niorg paiTletniarly''descrT^'d'^^a^^^^

PERSONAL TVS. CLOCK RA-dlos, extension work light and battery powered utility lights. Smith Electric since 1918. 415 Evans St.

trator.

This 4965

the

WACHOVIA BANK AND follows;

BUY DAD THAT RECLINER chair he wants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Furniture Store.

TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of the Estate of Novella Crawford, Deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

June 4. 11, 18, 25

IS YOUR DAD A HANDYMAN?

PARCEL No. 1: Situated in Builders Sup-

__ the west side of Lee Street

NOTICE OF SALE |(now the highway), and run-Under and by virtue of the ning thence South 46 West 75

power of sale contained in that feet to an Iron stake; thence

certain Deed of Trust executed' and delivered by T. Graham Leggett and wife, Jimmie M.

Leggett, to Dink James Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, North Carolina, dated

February 24, 1964, of record

in Book J-34, page 88 of the

Pitt County Registiy, North

Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the

indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and

the Town of Ayden on the west side of Lee Street, extended, and opposite the old National

Veneer Companys plant; BE- SURPRISE HIM WITH A GINNING at an iron stake on quality watch from Tetter ton

ply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices. PL 8-4151.

Jewelers. Fifth St. We have a fine selection of distinctive Jewelry, moderately priced.

North 46 degree, .i minute West 140 feet to an iron stake; v

thence North 46 East 69.9 feet Knox hats. Merit

to an iron stake; thence South coats mu ^acks. Swank

48 % East 140 feet to the point Jade East toiletries

of BEGINNING, being the Iden- j THOUGHT NOT PRICE,

tical lot conveyed to L. C. | is the secret of a perfect gift.

Hatch by J. E. Sawyer and Bes-1 See beautifully wrapped novel sie Harris Sawyer, which is gifts that delight any Dad from

recorded in Book E-17, at Page 284, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

PARCEL No. 2: In the Town of Ayden on the west side of Lee Street and adjoining the first parcel above, and Known, numbered and designated as all

Belk - Tylers huge election. Free Gift Wrapping.

SMALL GIFT BEADQUAR~ ters. . .cigars, smoking tobaccos, pipes, lighters, wallets, cameras, shaving kits, toiletries, electric toothbrushes. Biggs

r-h, ww. $1795. F&D Motors.

A WORKING MANS~CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc.. PL 2-4525.

FORD 1962 G^axle 500 COii-vertible. Radio, power steering, auto, transmission, whltew a 11 tires. Wynnes, Inc., Bethel.

F^D - 19^ GiOaxleT T ii r-quolse & white, extra nice, r-h, auto: tTOr Robrt Bfi-

ley of Greenville. F & D Motors.

IMP ALA 1964 4-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, auto, trans.. Dark blue, light blue Interior, ww tires. White Chevrolet, PL2-3134.

"OLDSMO^ILE96^^^ sedan Power steering and brakes. Oiie owner, low mileage, auto, trans. Stafford Oldsmobile, PL 8-3416.

PARKLAN" ^^TdiThard.' top. Low mileage, fully equipped. Dodge Town. Inc., N. Greene Ext., PL 8-3151.

PLYMOtmi 1963 . Sport

Fury Commander 361. Power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, r-h, clean car. $1450. Bills Body Shop, Old River Road.

of Lot No. 32 of the SawyerEv^.

TIES. WALLETS." SHIRTS,

c 11 f +1, V, 4. 4 Property L. B. KinJaw owner,

h K highest for , as shown on map of same of

cash before the Courthouse | ,.ecord in Map Book 3. Page

Nnrfh rSS" n; 309, of the PUt County Regit

a. 0 try, reference to which is di : kews Variety Store

reeled for more detailed and PL 2-2125.

novelty gifts, tlmex watches and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Fathers Day from As-W. 5th

Tuesday, June 29, 1965

all the following described'" lot ^p^e^BUSII^SSMEN

or parcel of real estate located -7. Book N-27 Pa?e 238* Book' cases, Sheaffer and Parker

the City of Greenville. sets, telephone list finders.

GIFTS

IT's PCNE boys'I'VE PIANTEpTT^LOOKS LIKE TANYA VIP PRETTV THE RAPAR TRACKERS ON TANYA... WE SHOULP BE

ABLE TO TRACE HER RIGHT TO FEE6LE, THE INVENTOR..

UH-OH, FASH.' OUrT PFTECTR-DEVICES ARE KICKING UPA T" SJORtA... ^ y

GOOP IN BUGGING* yOU,100.^---

RASH.'

7 yep! but JONES V/H-L CARR/ THE RUSSRl 7 GADGETS OVER THE MOUNTANS TO ITALV/ WHILETHEV'RE ON A, NlERRY CHASE,

V WE'LL F!NO FEEGLE/

County. Norin o^oiina and ..............j letter trays. Robinson remind^

roflows""^ PARCEL NO.^3: In the Town ers. Carolina Office Equipment

Being all of Lot No. 18 lni^ ^7*' County. North mOM-BOYS-GIRLS. . .GIVE

Block E. Elmhurst Subdivi- ^^1 known, number- Dad tires, seat covers or oar

Sion, as shown on map of same.f ; radio for the family car on Fa-

prepared by Thomas w. Rivers,! 7:', . Bl^k 4 of ttie thers Day from Gammon Sup-

C. E.. dated January, 1950, and:.7Y.^L . Pi'opeJ'ty as piy^ 821 Dickinson

BROWN-WOOD^

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Our Lot Offered To Yon For The Special Price Of Cost Pina Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL *-71II

16 of the Pitt county Registry. ^'^^ord in Map Book;

Being the identical lot or par- 1- 46. of the PiLt Coimty , he H appreciate

cel of land conveyed to T. Gra- Registry and being the identi-; ^^ar more, so Rift him with a ham Leggett and wife, Jimmie property conveyed to Gar- Pair of comfortable Skamps Moye Leggett, by R. B. Lee.i^^^^^ Little by tliat certain deed Trustee, by deed dated Marchrecord in Book Q-27, at Page 10, 1955, of record in Book J-28,p3. of the Pitt County Registry, page 262, of the Pitt County PARCEL No. 4: Known, num-Registry. Ibered, and designated as part

This property will be .sold Lot No. 38 in Block 4 of the subject to outstanding taxes'Haven property, as shown and assessments. map of same of record in

Highest bidder required tO:^ap Book, at Page 46, of the deposit ten (10'"o) percent of 1 Hitt County Registry, reference bid. to which is directed for more

Sale remains open ten (10) i ^curate description of the full days for confirmation |property hereby conveyed. BE-;

This 24th day of May, 1965.1 GINNING at a stake in the wes-;

jshow'n on map of same which

slippers. Larry's, 5 Pis.

ANTIQUES

DINK JAMES, Trustee James Sc Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina June 4, 11, 18, 25

I tern property line of Verna ^Avenue at the common corner! iof Lots 37 and 38. in the afore- I said Subdivision; running thence '

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans St. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

CARD OF THANKS

THANK EACH AND EV-

westerly along the dividing line' Flowers, cards, use

Lots 37 and 38, a dis-

NOTICE OF RESALE ^ j ^^9 4 feet more or I of our husband

ordeT'of "Resale" madf bS' to thfcommon cSr of ^^d father Mr. Clarence Clem-

c'S of suprior Court ^l. 32. 37. and 38; run- ^he Qemons Family.

County in Special Proceeding I AUTOMOTIVE

No. 7414, entitled Isham R.' dividmg line of Lots 31 and

Pierce, et als vs. Gertrude L.

Pierce, et aLs, the nr^devsigned

Commissioner will on the 1st | f^tlel to the first hne, a dis-

of June 1965, at 12:00

tance of 129.4 feet, more or

Autos Eor Sale

oclock Noon at the Courthouse^ . stake in the western door in Greenville. N. C, offer y Verna Avenue;

for sale to the highestbidder fanning thence southerly along!

RACE TRACK Opening Day May 16th at 2:30. 4 races eack Sunday. Track located highway 102, 8 miles eajst of Ayden.

CHEVROLET ~l957 4-drrMe-

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Sunroof. Light green, extra nice. $1295. Farmers Used Cars, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-4776.

Cycle* For Sala

The Revolutionary CVSHMJkht, SiLyEMmEiMSLm\

All aluminum anginaallnawrkla

R.F. McLawhoDj & Sons

N. GReIENE ,ST.

Also Dealers Of Bridgestone Light Cyrles WE SERVICE WKi^ WE SELL

Trucks For Sale

PL 2-.3288

FORD 15)62 3.4 ton cab & chassis. V-8 engine, radio, heat e r, custom cab. Black, one-owner. White Chevrolet. PL 2-3134.

CHEVROI.ET 'i%2"~plckup

Has radio and heater. $1195. Extra clean. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1967""-/r ton

pick up, r & h. long wide body, newly reconditioned eng 1 n e. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

CORVAIR _ 1962 - pickup

truck. Port Terminal Motor.s, Washington Hwy.. PL 8-9732.

FORD 1964 - EconoUne pickup truck. 13.000 mlle.s. Assume payoff. Call 752-3494 after|^.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cash that certain lot or

tract of land lying and being Avenue, a distance of

in the City of Greenville, Pitt ^ BEGINNING and

County, North Carolina, andj^^^^^. property

more particularly described ^s Book A-28, Page

follows: 299, of the Public Registry of

Beln all of lot No. 4 County.

Block B of the Fifth Addi- property will be sold sub-

tion to College View Subdivi- outstanding taxes and

Sion according to the map there-

the we.stern property line of chanics Special. $295. Tur

quoise and white, V-8 automatic. Dodge truck, IV2 ton flat-bed dump, $695. Little Wind h a m ' Used Cars, PL 8-1271.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

of which is duly of record in Map Book 2 at page 174 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and the Identical lot conveyed to Ruth Faison by Deed of Jennie J. White, et als, dated December 12, 1938, which Is duly of record in Book M-22 at page 597 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Said parcel will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of $21,260.00 and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. The land will be sold subject to 1965 City and County taxes, and tlie sale of said land will be subject to the confirmation of the Court.

a.s.se.s.sments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten dO'"^ ) percent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add roollng to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt ervlce, terms avr dable.

Pollards Plumbing, lltg. and Air Conditioning Co.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 09 E. Third 81.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-46S3

EMPIRE

NEEDS

MECHANICS

MATERIAL HANDLERS

BRUSH MACHINE OPERATORS

MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS

PACKERS

EMPIRE BRUSHES, inc.

Box 122 U.S. 13 North Grrrnvillf, N. C.

758-4111

TWCHTO OEAL wroi-7

SEE FOR YOURSELF

1965 DODGE POLARA CPE. Vinyl top, radio, heater, auto, trans., white tires, power steering, 5.000 miles.

$3250.00

1963 MERCURY MARAUDER Cpe., radio, heater, power steering, air cond., 28,500 miles, one owner.

$2150.00

I960 PARKE LANE Hardtop radio, heater, power steering, auto, trans. White $1095.00

1963 CHEVY 4 DR. BelAIr auto, trans., power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, air eond.

$1595.00

I960 FORD 4 dr. Falrlane Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans., Green & White.

$850.00

These and many more fine Quality Used i'ars can be found at DODGR TOWN. INC. where Quality & .Service is our motto.

GENE HADDOCK

JIM WYNNE

RAY LOCKHART

DODGE TOWN

t.reene St. |*|, K 3151

SATURDAY'S

USED CAR

SPECIALS

62 CHEVY IMPAU

Conv., New V-8 Engine, Clutch and Pressure Plate, 4 in ttie Floor. Black Paint, Red Interior.

FULL PRICE $1550

See These Low Priced Jobs

HUD80N 2 Door

PLYMOUTH 4 Door, V-

,119

CHKVY 4 Door

DODGE 4 Door

OLDS 4 Door

149

PLYMOUTH 1 JQOO Station Wagon

CHEVY 4 Door

195

RENAULT 4 Door

249

Always A Good Selection Of Late Model Cars, Fully Re-

rondlUoned, Fairly Priced And WARRANTED For UP T* 12 Months.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Mercury Comet Rambler N.C. Dealer 2834 2201 Dickinson PL 2-4521

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, Jnue 18, 1965-11

^///////////^^^^

Can Begin With a Fast Action ^ Classified Ad That Quickly Brings WTt> Cash Buyers For The Good But No-LongerUsed Articles Around Your HomeTry It Todayl //////////////^^^

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS WANTED

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wwiited

EXPERT SERVICE

WK WILL PAY YOU TOP WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER, E. whoU'sale price for any 'u-(j3 Soiorily. For details write

ftutomoble. Tarheel Truck Rent-als 305 Airport Rd.^ PL 2-4470.

COATS & EQUIPMENT

15 FOOT BOAT, 35 Hp'motor electric starter, trailer cheap. PL 2-5225 or PL 2-4833,

5 FIBERGLASS BOAT. 75 H. *. Mercury engine, trailer with and ropea. Call PL 8-3940.

BUSINESS opportunity"

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

\1 or WOMEN to service and ollect from coin operated dl-'ensera in your area. This la a >rofitable position that can be vorked full or part-time. Ap-dicants must have 10 or more lours per week and would remire $600.00 to $3.950.00 invest-nent. Financing available with iualified credit, and minimum nvestment. Write giving name, iddrcsa, telephone number and .11 details to: A.A.M.CO., 2201 Irand, Suite 304, Kansas City, vllssouri.

icMPLOYMENT

Sorority, Box 408, Oreenvllle, qjallflcations and references.

WOMEN. lo'ro'ssrFOR SEV^ Ing machine operators. No experience nocefisary. Preps h1r t Manufactui'lng Corp., Greenville.

Mele-Fomala Help Wanted

New Opening for 1965

Two people needed to deliver claim checks and call on company appointments. Prefer the age bracket. 30 to 40. These are good paying jobs. To make ap-idieatio,- see Mr. Player in per^ son at the Holiday Inn Motel, Friday June 18, 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. only.

AIR CONDITIONING Si HEAT-ing. Complete inatallation, sales, service, Lennox and Chrysler Alr-tempthe best in eummer comfort equipment. Financing available. No Down Payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187. 1100 Evans

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

TELEVISION SALES. SERVICE, trades, rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H & M Radio-TV Shop. PL 8-2436.

SHOP HENDRIX . BARNHILL

for that lawnmower you need. 22 lawni^ower tarta at $49 Get yours todgy! PE 2-41227

man or woman who LIVES

in Farmvllle to superv 1 s e newspaper delivery each afternoon except Sunday. Apply Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office), PL 2-4838. Gas up now!

FOR SAL8

Miscellaneous For Salo

Repotsested 4 -ROOMS

Complete Range Refrigerator Included

BAL.

DUE

288

Furniture Warehouse

203 Evans St. 752-7696

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sal#

FOUR L A R O e TOBACCO truck with automobile wheels. Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-6562.

ONE WINDOW PrtN, 30 Indies. Will cool five bedrooms. If Interested call PL 2-3486.

Sporting Goods

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Complete Line of Flahlng Equip, Discounts on complete outfits, H. L. Hodgea, 210 E. 5th. Pi 2-4156

Farms For Sale

95 ACRES: TOBACCO ALLOT-ment 4.65 acres, poundage 9,6071 Ih.s.; wheat 6.5 acres; corn 10' acres: cotton, 4 acres. Phone; PL 2-6585. I

FOR LEASE

BUILDING FOR LEASE: 5,600 sq. ft., good location. 752-7425 after 6 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

A~ SLAVE TO YOUR I9U8E? Move to the nice.st deluxe gar-

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH

den apts. in GreenvilleRawl-Men. kitchen, living room, PL wood -Arms. PL 2-W7, pL'8-2041.

2-3300.

1406 NORTH GREENE STREET - 4 room downstalr&dumlshed ROOM FOR WORKING MAN apartment. Call PL 8-1476 after or boy. Call after 3 p.m., PL 3:30 p.m. 2-5034.

Rooms For Rent

Housos For Sale

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

DON'T PAINT AGAIN! LET I Goodson Roofing Co. install new aluminum siding, no money down. PL 2-4322.

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO TRAIN FOR OFFICE manager. Must be good typist, take shorthand and know liling. Write Manager, Box 408, Greenville, N, C. for intervieiA

csltingTb ass" olyTM

day per week. Licensed experience dietician. Must be a mem-of A.D.A. Call Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, PL 3-4121 for appointment.

MAIDS (1? TO 59) FOR THE New York Area. Guaranteed jobs, Musi have references. Tlcketa sent. Contact H. C. Mitel ell. 601 Parker St.. Goldsboro. N C. dial 734-2457.

GREENVILLE NUKING & Convalescent Home Is taking applications for Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses, full and part time relief. Inquire between 1-5 p.m.

SARAH COVENTRY FASHION Show Directors. No Investment, com. Donna Tabar, PL 2-2.597. GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. Some bookkeepingpreferred. Apply alf 'Biodys.

TOP SALESMAN, MAN OR

woman. Must know how to fit and sell popular price shoes. Dont apply if you dont know how. Write Manager, Box

408, Greenville for interview.

Men and Women Wanted

to train for Civil Service jobs. Ages 18 to 55. Start as high as $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Experience usually unnecessary. For free Information on job, salary, requirements, write today giving name, address, and phone. If lural, give directions to home from your town. To Civil, Box 408, Greenville, N. C,

REPAIR SERVICE

UWNMOWERS

$49.95 Up LawnmowerBicycle Repair

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pasi

fTorists

LHifIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. Free during June1 bow saw with 1 ton Shoat-40MC, 40 AR. 40% Hog. Ayden Mobde ^lln^.

ARMSTRONG PROD U C T S headquarters: Linoleum & Formica tops. Call for free estimate. Pitt Tile Co., PL 2-4998.

Fecial prices on struct-ural steel and reinforcing rodA in ton lots, Greenville Parts Si Metal, PL 2-7197.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-tiful despite constant foot.sleps of a bt.sy family. Get Blue Lustre, Rert electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

SAY GET WELL WITH A bouquet of fresh flowers from Ina's House of Flowers. Free Delivery. PL 2-5656.

Mala Help Wanted

mechanic. EXPERIENCED, excellent opportunity for right I man, salary and commi.ss ion. Floyd Pilgreen, Ford Service iMgr., Farmville Motors, inc.

' WANTED 1 EXPERIENCED I body man. Good working conditions. Salary or commission. Vacation with pay. Write: P.O. Box 789, Washington, N. C.

YOUNG MAN, 18 - 25 YEARS old. willing to work. Call PL 8-2125.

SPEaALIST IN OUR FIELD . . .Consult us on How To Do It Yourself. Jefferson Florist & Nursery, W. 5th St. Ext.

FOR SALE

Furniture & Appliances

BARGAINS IN HOME PURN-. Ishings - Maple room divider, $46.75 value, $24.88; brass lamp $24.35. $17.88. Kens Furniture.

SMALL SIZE GENERAL ELEC-trlc refrlg., $45. Pineview Trailer Court, C.B. Heavner, Lot 12.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled railings, columna. Intenor rails, screen dividers. Me t a 1 Specialties. 758-4591.

DO YOU KNOW A GOOD THING when you see it? Then take a close look at our non-cancelable hospitalization policy. Call PL 2-4119.

IN AYDEN, 806 MONTAGUE Avenue, 3 bedroonrs, liv i n g room, kitchen and dining room combination, carport, ceramic tile bath, paved driveway, curb and gutter, excellent condition, f xceBeht hegBbbrfibd. Dr, Tj7 S. Nelson. 746-3191 or 746-6350.

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN-surance. We turn no one down. Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton Agency, PL 8-2602,

LOST & FOUND

LOST: LIGHT TAN CHIHUA-hua dog. Vicinity of 10th St. Post Office. Reward. 752-5384.

MOBILE HOMES

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent PL 2-6321. electric shampooer $1. Gliddena.

THREE BEDRCX)M HOUSE-trailer, located 3 miles west of Greenville. 10 feet wide. Call

1962 SET OF WORLD BOOK Encyclopedias complete with dictionaries, annuals, cyclo-teach- city gas piped' to lot, fire protec-

MOBILE HOME COURT . . . paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer,

er and a 15 volume set Childcraft. Call PL 2-6381.

LAWNMOWERS

tlon, lighted and . fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

607 S. OAK (COLLEGE) 3 brs, Ir, dr, kitchen, waU-to-wall carpeting. $15,500. Bill WllUama Real Estate Agcy,, PL 2-2615.

3 BEDROOMS, BRICK. OA-

rage, corner lot, Jefferaon Dr. FHA financed. B1 WUllama Real Estate Agency. PL2-26I5.

Trucks For Rant

Moving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50%

Tarhe( Truck Rtnfah

RESORTS

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 104 Contentnea Street. Convenient to 3rd Street achool, Clifton Bullock, Call PL 8-1316.

ON WOODED LOT. 3 BED-rooms, brick, V/t baths, screened porch, carport, built-1ns and dishwasher. 210 Belvedere Dr. PL 2-2727; PL 8-3659, after 5 p.m.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency. 205 East 3rd St., PL 2-5700,

(closed all day Wednesdays.)

503 E~ THIRD STREET. 3 room furnished apartment. Hot and cold water furnished. 2 blocks from college and near up-town. ilail PL 2-3311.^

Apartment Hunters

LookI!

2401 E. THIRD ST.

Furnished modern 2-bedrom, apartment. Alr-conditloned. Heat main beach. Contact Van D. and water furnished. j Hatch. 746-32(K)._____

Available July 1st | SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Modem apartments. East 10th 1-------------------

I Street. Furnished and unfumish-i PRIVATE TUTORING GRADES

1-8. Call between 9 a.m. and p.m. PL 8-1400.

LESSONS GIVEN In POUC guitar. Call George Wclgand, PL

2-4531.

Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl for rent. Ideally located near

IN AYDEN, THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-In appliance, baths, garage, on large lot. Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

308 LYNDALE ROAD, 3 BED-room home, situated on large lot, $13,000, low down payment, easy financing, PL 8-1444, after 6 p.m.. PL 2-4272

ed. One and two bedrooms. OTHER APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $50 to $135 Per Month

M. E. Sutton

PHONE PL ^612l NIGHTS PL 2-5617

Claude L. Thigpen

PHONE PL ^6121 NIGHTS PL 2-2939

ROOM FURNISHED UP-; stairs apartment with coovenl-I enees, PL 2-2583.

NEW JACK & JILL DAY Nursery & Kindergarten. Register now. Near college. PL 2-7748.

PRIVATE TUTORING FOR

Physics and Mathematics for High School or College, Call PL 8-2392.

SPECIAL NOTICES

"~6pen~

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 tlmea

the cost Is less per day. When you get de.9ired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop th^ ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for S lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

$1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new $ds, kills or corrections accented after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the sxtent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lesaen the value of ihe advertisement will not be corrected oy a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to 'evLse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 26166

ALERT, INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER Christian man for general duty in hdwe. dept. Experience helpful, not necessary. Permanent work only. Reply Box 443 Greenville,

eXCELLTnT EARNINGS ADVANCEMENT

Leading company with sales office.^ throughout the state has an immediate opening for two young men to enter our management training program. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have automobile, high school education, neai appearance. and enjoy meeting the public. Excellent opening for a young man who Is intereried In advancement and the challenge C management. Guaranteed income of $110 a week after 30 day training program has been suc-ce.s.sfully completed. For interview, apply Holiday Inn between 6 and 8 p.m. Friday. June 18, ask for Johnny Smith. _

SINCERE

We are sincerely looking for a young man between 21 and 45 years of age that is sincerely willing to work hard, and desires the opportunities for advancement. By far, too many men are held back because of lack of initiative in searching for a career that offers high earning.'. bonuses, promotions, and challenges. Our company offers all of these benefits, and many more. We can afford to, because we are the number one company of its kind In North Carolina.

If yon are sincere, and tired of taking home cxciuses while your friends get ahead, I want to talk to you at the Holiday Inn Motel, on Friday, June 18, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

Repossessed

ROOMS

Complete

Range Refrigerator Included

BAL.

DUE

288

Furniture Warehouse

tAAOfl UP GREENVILLES LARGEST

10^1 IT 1 nicest Mobile Home Park

rLZn -second section now open. Large

Pces and patios, paved side-Boy, Wisconsin Cham Saws j^calks; wooded play area,. Hne*

R.F. McLawhon & Sons view court (5 minutes from dowii N. Greene St. PL 2-3286 fownj Port Terrninal Rd. (turn

----------------- -----left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call

CUSTOM HIFI STEREO. 2 758.3644

each altee 604 speakers. Walnut - ------

comer cabinets. 386 watt ampli- Mobil Homes For Rent

kT I FOR SALE OR PORTENT

|See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom cost $1,^. Sacrifice /z Price, homes for $33295, $295

__I down and $54 per month.

TENNESSEE WALKING; AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

horse, mare. 5 years old. Extra Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN PAR-sonage at Bell Arthur brick bungalow, 2 bedrooms, den, living and dining area, kitchen, nice lot. 5 percent deposi*. required in good faith. Public auction, June 26. 10 a. m PL 2-7879.

203 Evans St.

752-7696

Lawn and Garden Supplies

I TOMATO PLANTS. PETUNIAS, verbena, snaps, marigolds, scarlet sage, geraniums, hollies ipyracanthas. Three Guys from Dixie.__

Miscellaneous For Sale

;NEVER USED ANYTHING I like if, say users of Blue Lus-I tre for cleaning carpet. Rent ; electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

SPECIiTsALAT WESTERN Auto on Portable Televisions, $109.95 up. 319 Evans St., PL I 2-2042

tAIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL 1 Scaffolding, Generators, Water 'Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks j Service Co., Kinston, JA 7-2490.

JUNE~ BRIDE ?~SEE ~HOME ! Furnitures Gift Shop for Just the right gift for this important occasion. PL 2-2879.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

On AH Furniture & Appliances See Rlcnard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

Furniture Co.

At Five Points

Work Wanted

! WILL keep CiriLDREN Of'

all ages at home, 202 E. Tenth St.

EXPERT SERVICa

IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED from pests? Lot N.E. Moore Pest Control protect your biggest In-ve.stment, PL 2-6440.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-Ity with York Air conditioning in.slallod by Coastal Refrigeration Corp.. free estimate, PL

2-2294.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY .started pullets, 10 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

NEW SHIPMENT OP USED Desks. $25 up. New steel desks formica top $59.50 up to $99.50. New upholstered floor sample office chaj-s 50 per cent discount, used chairs from $5, new four drawer flies $39.50. May be seen ar Consolidated Equip. Co.. 1127 Evans St., or call Taff Office Equip. Co., PL 2-2175

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

gentle for children. PL 8-1181.

HOTPOINT USED A/WASHER A/1, $45. Used refrigerator 10 cap. Mechanically sound, needs painting. $20. 758-4562 after 6 p.m.

SINGER MACHINE: IN LIKE new cabinet. ZIG-ZAGS, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches, and darns, etc. Local party may finish payments of $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $54.19, Full details and where seen write: Home Office, Nationals Time Payment Dept, Box 283, Asheboro, N. C. __

'bICYCLEsALEsaND SERV-ice on all makes. New and used bicycles. Home and Auto Supply. 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Storm windows and doors, awn* ings. Venetian blinds, porcb an* closures, paint and hardware. No down payment, three year* to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Our Buslneti** PL t-ms

3012 East 10th Street

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER. Privately pariied. Washing machine. Call PL 2-3056 6 a.m.-6

p.m.

TRAILER FOR RENT WITH washer, call 758-2682.

Mobile Hornet For Sale

GOING TO THE BEACH? Make it a leisurely vacation with a B & W Mobile Home. See our camping trailers too. PL 2-2911.

MONEY TO LOAN

Qf\0/ CONVENTIONAL VU/O HOME LOANS

5%% Interest25 Years City Utilities Required

J. F. Bowen Jr.

212 W. 5th 752-2489

DIXIE FERTILIZER. INSECTTI-Ides. groceries, or hardware see H. R. or Michael Sutton. PL 2-6620. Pertilizei available at Raynor-Forbes Whse,

TWO SETS OF GAS TOBACCO curers, good condition. 16 foot, $50: 20 foot, $75. Day PL 8-1193, night PL 2-6562.

3 ROOMS

New Furniture & APpHonccs No Down Payment See Richard Garris

GARRIS SUPPLY

FURNITURE CO. 5 PTS.

REAL ESTATE

FALLOWFIELD REALTY 503 E. 9th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $14,000. 100 N. Library, $12,000, I'a baths, 3 br. Call PL 8-4202.

See These

LYNDALE Luxurious, beautiful, convenient and superbly decorated. 4 bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, large back porch and double garage. Central air condition.

LAKEWOOD PINES - Beautl-|ful split level home on lovely I wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 'H baths, living room, dining room,

I family room, kitchen, utility 'room, screened porch and garage.

STRATFORD Very attractive brick house. 3 bedrooms, I I baths, living room, combination I den or dining room and enclosed garage. $18,500.

ELMHURST Nice brick home, convenient to schools. 3 bedrooms. living room, den or dining room. $16,000.

MANY OTHERS

MOYE & OVERTON

Realty Company PL 8*4585

James M. MoyePL *-,5942 Johnny OvertonPL 2-3808

_ I NOW OPEN PHILLIPS 66

POUR ROOM GARAGE APART-Wash.^ Evans ment, piped for automatic wash

er. CaU PL 24804.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Furnished 9 Air Conditioned i Lanndryette Student Reservations For Fall N.O. 11 ft U.S. 264 By-Pa Call 758-3162

Tenth. Takes just 5 mlnutesi

I WOW*BINGO PLAYERS STOP at Warrens Drug Store for carda and a chance to win a prize I 408 Evans St.

I. RANDOLPH CANNON.

do hereby _n o t J f y the public that I am only responsible for debts made by myself hr person.

Wanted To Buy

USED BICYCLE WITH TRAIN-

Ing wheels. Call PL 27605.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street one 2 bedroom apt. and one 1 bedroom apt, available now. Pumlahed ori iunfurniahed. Water, heat, air'

loond. and kitchen completely,Trom owner. Small brick

WANTED TO BUY

furnished. Apply for new Elm

home in East Greenville. w;il

iViUa opening this fall. PL 2-3376. P*y <^ash or take up paymciK

1 ------------------- urritn ttivina fall

Business Property For Rent

32U.^ EVANS ST. - REPAIR , shop or storage building, 900 sq, ! ft., air conditioned, heated, light-. ed, many electrical outlets, parking. PL 2-2740, Graham Plana-' gan.

For Rent or Lease

Please write giving full details to:

HOME

P.O. 3ox 408 Greenville, N. C. Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASS A STATION IN TOWN, excellent terms, adequate capi-, tal necessary. Call Sullivan Oil I Company. PL 2-3918._

Houses For Rent

"newly ~ RENOVATED TWO story house, nice neighborhood. Call PL 2-2440.

OFFICES FOR RENT

$35 Per Month. Heated And Air Conditioned

50 Seat Private Dining Room And Meeting Room

FALLOWFIELD REALTY Home with vacant possession, beautifully shrubbed, U/4 baths, approximately 14(X) sq. ft. living area. Easy distance college. CaU PL 8-4202.

PAINT YOURSELF . . . LET Home BuUders Supply show you without obligation new paint-papering ideas, PL 8-4151.

eCCsWEAT SHIRTS- NOW on sale at the Book Barn, 123 E. 5th St. Many colors, already monogrammed.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurance-Apprasials

^hone PL 2-2715

D0~ YOU WANT IT .SOLD? Or just listed? Tired of waiting and hoping? We need more property for a reason: W* sell Itl For quick sale, call

Moye & Overton Realty Co.

PLJ-4585_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM "duplex APART-ment, 1212 E. CTotanche Street. Rents $35 per month. PL2-2875. i

3 ROOM FURl^ED APART-ment, 2 blocks from college. Dial 8-3001.

cssifeiFdsplay

CLASSIFIED display

NOW!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ... A NEW HOME

We have a very lovely selection from $6,000 up to $30,000 . . . Convenient Lonn and l inaiicing. PleaNC let us take you on un Inspeelion tour under no obllKntion . . . buy before the IntereMt nites ko up.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 BOYD AVi;.

OPEN 96 WEI K DAYS

I'l. H-2602 NOON ON SAP.

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL

GET DAD'S CAR WASHED ... FOR FATHER'S DAY

Free Cigar For Every Father

ALL DAY SATURDAY

JUNE 19

QWIK CAR WASH

EVANS ST. OFF 10th St.

YOUR QUALITY CAR OR TRUCK DESERVES THE BEST ... GET IT AT

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

Memorial Dr.

PL 2*3134

Dealer No. 2644

SEE

JAMES COREY SERVICE MANAGER ITS OUR BUSINESS TO SEE THAT YOU ARE COMPIETRY SATISnCO

ONE-STOP FEATURED SERVICI

1963 CORVAIR Monza 2 dr. Sporti Coupe, 4 speed trails., radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, real clean.

1964 CORVAIR

Monza, I dr. Sports Coup, 4 speed trans., radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, real clean.

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic tran., V-8, Black, whitewalls. A good Car.

1963 FORD

Galaxic "SOO 2 door hardtop. radio, heater, V-8, Crulse-o-mutic. Ideal fur home or travel.

1960 CHEVROLET

KclAir 4 door sedan, radio, iicater, whitewalls, automatic traiiN. Come and see It.

1965 CHEVROLET

Impala Super Sports Convertible, automatic trans., V-8, power fcteerlnr, pwer top, radio, heater, whltewatts, bucket .seats. Sporty is the word.

1964 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 door aedan, automatic trails.. Iower steerinf, power brakes, 289 engine, Dayionu Blue, radio, heater, w'hltewalls. Ask about this one.

1962 FORD

ton cab and chassin, chrome bumpers, radio, heater, heavy duty trulls. Strung and Iturdy.

1962 CHIVROLIT

!ii tun pick up truck, radio, healer.

White Chvrolf Company, Inc*

West End Clrcla PL tttlA

13Tht Dally Ralactor, Ortnvlll, N. C.Friday, Jun It, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hoR markets: market iiostly steady to 25 cents higher. Prices 2j.50-25 50 Wilson; 24.50-25,00 Statesville, Hickory: 24.00-25.00 Kinston,

New Be'.n, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 24.25-24.75 Salisbury; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.00 Murfreesboro, Rob-

ersonvllle; 25.00 Clinton. Fay

etteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill; 24 75 Selma; 24.25

Greensboro; 24.00 Goldsboro. Rich Square: 23.75 Tarboro,

Bethel, s;ier City, Mount Gil fad, Denton.

Gulf Oil COrp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Liggett 4i Myers Lockh Air LorlUard P Martln-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit NY Centitl No Am Avia Param Plct Pennay RR

slderably.

The news background continued fairly encouraging. Personal Income and retail sales were j Pepsl Cola reported higher. i Phillips Petr

A higher trend prevailed Pitt Plate Gls among steels, aerospace stocks, i Rex Chain mall order - retails, utilities, Reynolds Tob rails and rubbers. Seabd Alrl

Motors, building materials. Sears Roebuck drug and oils were Irregular, j sperry Corp The Associated Press average Std Brands of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 ! Std Oil NJ at 323.7 with industrials up .5, j Stevens J P rails up .8 and utilities up .3. Texaco Inc

$4%

Sltk 31H 56 56V4

81^4 81^ 46^4 47' 42 42

20 20 17 17H

HVt 86V4 33^1 33=^4 86''4 85V, 59's 59*, 49^ 49 50T4 51 56V4 56^4 40 40

74 V4 74 511, 5U4 78 77\

54 55',

40'4 4(Vh, 36Vi 36\ 68*4 69*4 \2h 12, 78*^* 79*2 78V4 78'oi 50 50*4

Educators Pleosed By Legislature's Actions

Has 1/ Reasons To Observe Day

Obituaries

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Asaoctated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP>North Carolina education leaders say they are pleased with the handling of college and public school affairs by the 1965 legislature.

The General As^mbly gave

public schools and colleges $(539 million, an Increase of $104 million over the 1963-65 allocations.

Higher education will receive

YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -$109 million during the 1965-67 Joseph LeBlano has 17 reasons biennium. $37 million more than to look forward to Fathers Day in 19^-65. I Sunday,.

"As a whole, I think thla Oen- The reauns are nine daughters eral Assembly did very well by: wd eight sons. They eat 9 public education." Dr, Charles' pounds of steak a meal. 84 Carroll, state superintendent of Quarts of milk a week. Mt down public Instruction, said Thurs-! (tt a 14-foot dining table and live

RALEIGH 'AP) (NCDA* North Carolina egg markets Irregular. Supplies fully adequate to short demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs VA a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 31 to 32: medium, whites 21 to

smalls whites _i6 to-II.__

NEW YORK (AP) Despite Increasing softness In the stock market, a rally continued Into Its fourth straight session early this afternoon.

Trading was at the slowest pace of the week. Preweekend caution was apparent.

Prices were mixed at the opening then showed a gain on balance. After the first hour this advance was trimmed con-

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

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CA Red PLYMOUTH Sport* Uft Fury, 2 door hardtop with 11,000 actual miles. Ovei 4 yrs. or 39,000 miles warranty.

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mile warranty

PLYMOUTH door sedan

'2650

*i795

CO PLYMOUTH 4 door se-Dm dan with standard

transmission. One owner.

*795

g2 CHRYSLER New York-tory air conditioning.

er with fac- $

1995

^*1 CHRYSLER 4 dooi 01 Windsor with factory air and full power. gl yl AC One owner. lfl*/D

CA DODGE 4 door hardtop. Uv One owner. ^995

door sedan UifO

CQ CHRYSLER Newport. 0*^ One owner.

ro DESOTA 2

00 door hardtop

CJ DODGE 2

01 door hardtop

DODGE with

*895

*295

350

.*250

overhauled engine

No matter where you go In your car this summer, go In cool, carefree comfort.

When the thermometer starts to soar, bet you wish you had air conditioning in your car! Why wish . . . why wait? Right now is the time to make certain youll never simmer on the highway through summer. Let Bright Leaf Motors install an air conditioning system in your car.

Air Conditioning Systems Installed Under The Supervision Of Our Service Manager. Guy Kespess, Factory Trained Expert.

Standard Kool-King Air Conditioning System $28.'>.00

Deluxe Kool-King Air Conditioning System $295.00

Chrysler MOPAR Air Conditioning Systems $330.00 Prices Include Complete In-itallation of System.

^YEAR GUARANTEE

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FINANCIAL

ARRANGEMENTS

AVAILABLE

Bright Leaf Motors 1600 N. OREENE ST.

4 .....<-

The Dow Jones industrial av erage at noon was up .77 at 883.83. At the end of the first hour it was up 2.36,

Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide United Airlines

Coastal States Gas Producing United Alrc traded on a large transaction of | United Fruit 175.700 shares, off ^4 at 324. US Rubber Prices advanced on the Amer-: US Stl ican Stock Exchange in moder-! Va El & Pow ate trading. | W Va P&P

Coi-porate and U.S. Ti*easury Western Md bonds were mostly unchanged West Union

77* 56^4 39a 61*a 71*4 71* a 19,

78'x 578 39H 61

72Vi

71.,

62H 62% 49*8 49*2 46*2 46>8 464 464 4OV4 40*2 41*8 40%

in light trading.

NEW YORK (API -

Prev.

Allied Ch AlUs-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GAE Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodriclr B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound

Close 130 p.m.

49*4 21% 45% 40*4 11% 68% 36% 31 *-4 60 70% 21% 494 364 69% 43 67% 33% 42Va 81% 35% 67 484 80, 30% 37% 52% 17% 26% 37% 72% 38i

48%

21*4

40%

11%

68%

36*4

31%

49,

36%

69%

42%

81%

43%

67%

48*2

30%

37%

52%

17%

26%

39V4

72%

38%

Westing El Woolwprth Zenith Rad

49*8

30%

76%

30%

76%

235V 237 57 55i

47V4

79%

39%

58%

23%

79*8

46%

10%

53%

97%

80*2

98%

39%

48%

58V4

50*8

22%

Colorado Flood Losses Mounting

DENVER (AP) Flood-swollen rivers and creeks spread wider damage today in Colorado, hit by the worst series of June storms In years.

At least five deaths have been attributed to storm conditions. I Two persons drowned, including a 13-yoar-old girl trying to cross a swollen creek near Loveland Thursday. One man was killed in a plane crash and two men died of heart attacks working around their flood-threatened homes.

A 15-foot flood crest on the Fountain River struck Pueblo, Coloradoo second largest city. Thursday night and scores of persons left their homes near the river.

All telephone wires into Pueb-l(f were down and it was Impossible to learn what conditions were today In the steel city.

Dams have burst and numerous bridges in the state have beeri Ic^ckd out. One dam was near Agate, about 65 miles east of Denver, and as a result U.S. Highway 40 was closed by the state patrol.

Lawmakers May Be Called Back

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)-North Carolina legislators have finished their regular 1965 session and returned home, but they may come back this fall to consider the controversial Red speaker ban law.

The General Assembly ended its 4*2-month session Thursday at noon. It had the distinction of enacting a record $2.15 bil-IkHi budget and also voted ta put a $300 million road bond issue to a vote by the people.

It hewed close to the line laid down by Gov. Dan Moore and passed most of the proposals in his program. But it went against Moores stated wishes when it approved a two-year medical school at East Carolina College.

The governor visited the lawmakers just before adjournment to thank them an(3 tell them "it was one of the best General Assemblies in the history of North Carolina."

The legislature authorized Moore to name a commission to study the 1963 speaker ban law and It may return to Raleigh to act on the commissions report.

The law bans Communists and persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment at loyalty hearings from speaking at state-supported colleges. The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools says the law endangers accreditation of Tar Heel colleges because It thwarts academic freedom.

community | day. "I am satisfied with what In a 6-bedrooim house.

we got." But dont feel sorry for Mr?.

Dr. William Archie, director LeBlanc. of the Board of Higher Educa- "Its as easy to put a 10-tion, commented: pound roast Into the oven as It

"I do believe the General As- 1 is to put in a small one." she sembly did about as weU as I says.

anyone could expect with the' Labor-saving devices are &

Today and Satnrday

Bri,n Epatoifl prMMte

Facooiokoia lknifero88llw||eisQ'

thm UNITED ARTISTS

Rinaldi Granted Another Trial

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Supreme Court today granted a new trial to Frank Rinaldi, former part-time university instructor convicted l?st November of .slaying his w: I The court overturned the con-vlctlwi Ml the groimd that incompetent evidence was given during the trial.

Rinaldi, 35, was sentenced to life imprisonment after a jury

Rules KKK Must Get Authority To Operate

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carlina Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton ruled today the Ku Klux Klan organization must apply for authority to do business bi this state.

Bruton made the ruling in a letter to Secretary of State Thad Eure.

He said he had found the klan "through rallies, personal contacts and otherwise, is conducting in this state membership campaigns upon a systematic and continuing basis.

Eure had asked for an opinion on whether the activity engaged in by the Alabama Klan organization in North Carolina "warrants my requiring this foreign (out-of-state) corporation to obtain a certificate of authority as

money at han

In the closin days of the legislature, a measure was enacted to allow the states 170 local school units to receive direct federal programs Appalachian. economic opportunity and secondary school acts.

These programs for public education were also approved.

must and there is help from the children, who range in age Irom 21 years to 9 months.

After dinner, the boys take turns doing the dishes. The girls give the smaller children their baths and put them to bed.

There are two ovens in the kitchen, extra refrigeration and lots of cupboard space and auto-

1. A five per cent pay raise 1 matic laundry equipment and a for public school teachers, each dl^washer.

year of the biennium. Mrs. LeBlanc prepares 35 to

2. More free lunches. ' 40 sandwiches a day for the chll-

3. Reduced the per pupil dren to take to school, teacher load In the first three Transportation Is provided for grades. , the family by a station wagon

4. Free textbooks. and three cars plus a number

1. Extended driver training to of bicycles and tricyclea, all ot

all persons 18 years of age and I which along with other gear are under. parked in an oversized garage

For higher education, the leg- of their newand equally over-

islature: sizedhouse.

1. Made Charlotte College the There are six bedrooms, four

Parker

Funeral services for Hertfoitl Parker, who died Tuesday after a lingering lUne&s, will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Selvia Chapel Church. Interment will be at the Brown Hill Cemetery, with the Rev. John Wilkins, pastor of the Selvia Chapel Church, officiating.

He is survived by two daughters. Mrs, Bettle Ann Little of Greenville and Miss Bevelyn Parker of Greenville; two sons, Pvt. Hertford Parker. Jr. of Port Gordon, Oa. and Pvt. Jimmie Earl Parker of Ft. Leonard-wood, Mo.: his mother, Mrs.

Rosa Parker of Greenville; five grandchildren: and one aunt.

Mrs. Martha Wright of Greenville.

The body wUl remain at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from Saturday afternoon until the hour of the service.

bathrooms, a recreatlMi room, a family room, a formal dining area and a parlor.

Mr. LeBlanc owns a machine tool and die factory.

fourth branch of the University of North Carolina and an appropriation of $32 million.

2. Reorganized the Board of Higher Education, increasing its membership from 9 to 15 members. 1

3. Enacted a $17.9 million leg- Tvscn T^st Foi*

Islative bond issue for higher'^*' '

.ucatlon capital improve-14 ReC6ptacleS

It appropriated $67.8 million- _ ^ ^

for the ConsoUdated University. I ^Tie city has placed four trash

__I receptacles on Fifth Street to

test them for general use.

Two have been placed against buildings and two at the pole line.

City Manager Harry Hagertv said he plans to include funds in the upcoming budget to purchase 50 trash receptacles for

Davis

Mrs. Annie Da vis, foimerly of Ayden, died Wednesday morning In D.C. General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Little Creek Disciple Church with the Rev. Willie Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cenetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Laura Mae Smith of Washington D*C., and Mrs. Bertha Lee JacksMi of Wintervllle; one son, Dallas E>avis of Ayden; and one sister, Mrs. Dzzie Edwards of Ayden.

eran of World War II.

Survivors Include three sisters, Mrs. Bell Hines of Bethel. Miss Courtney Dixon of New York, and Mrs. Marlah Mills of Ayden; two brothers, James of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Ernest Dixon. Rt. 2. Ayden; an uncle, an aunt and other relatives and friends.

Body will remain at Norcott and Company Chapel from 2 p m. Saturday until the funeral hour.

A degree In commercial fishing is given by Dalhouse University. Nova Scotia.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Attend The Third Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture Is KING KONG vs GODZILLA"

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles I No Tickets To Buy!

Community Announcements

The junior choir of Selv ah Chapel Church will meet at the,the downtown area, home of Miss Barbara Daniels, j The ones being tested utilize 1719 McLean St., Sunday at 5 paper liners which are water

Dixon

AYDEN Gentry (Sweet)

Dixon of 401 Northeast College Street died Wednesday afternoon at his home. F\ineral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the NorccHt and Company Funeral Home and Chapel.

The Rev. J. L. Wilson will officiate, and Interment will follow in Branches Cemetery with military rites by an honor guard from Fort Bragg. j

Dixon was the son of Teet and | F?*r**llip Dixcn and was a vet- wpni

Free Tootsie Pop To All . . , Free Passes . . . Free PrlzM And Big Stage Fun!

SATURDAY MORNING" Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

The Buccaneer Club

2 Milus South of Griffon On U.S. 11

p.m.

Correction: The

house prayer service of Friendship House Holiness will meet !

proofed. Trash collectors mere-been brought back and the wall 1 house-to- I replace It with a new one. ,

Saturday at the home of Deacon|CSrlnwalL In Lemon Little. 102 Tyson St. jrOUl ^IVieWdllV Ifl

Front Of Library

The y.W.C.C. W1 meet at the home of Mrs. Lucille Speight, 1405 Short St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vine Friday at 8 p.m.

A ten foot sidewalk Is now being poured in front of Shep-' pard Memorial Library. |

Curbing has already been moved back and the street im- j provements will set the pattern , for a 50 foot street along Evans, I City Manager Harry Hagerty said.

The old brick wall which

convicted him of first degree murder in the strangulation directed" by law. death of his 34-year-old pregnant wife, Lucille.

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

$^25

PINT

The 10th annual homecoming services will be held June 21-27 at Philippi Christian Ch u r c h with the following pastors ren-1 stood in front of the library was dering services: Rev. J. E. Til- removed. 'The bricks were taken lette. Rev. C. R. Mosley, Rev. away and cleaned. They have

J. W. WUkins, Rev. J. R. Person. and Rev. S. Hemby.

Vacation Bible School c 0 m-mencement exercises will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist' Church FYiday at 6 p.m.

been brought back and the wall will be restored using the original bricks.

4/s QUART

LAIRD NO COMPANY, SCOBEYVIUE, N. J.

IRS Agent Sues For Tax Refund

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Bernard L. Jaffe, Internal Revenue agent, is suing the Internal Revenue Service for an Income tax refund.

It all started, the IRS tax examiner said, when he asked a refund of $837 for the years of 1960-63 when he studied law in -night- classes at- the University of Miami.

Jaffe did it "to improve his skill as a revenue agent," claimed the suit, filed in federal court here.

The IRS refused to refund the money, which Jaffe claims is due him on $3.600 he deducted for the cost of his studies.

J. A, Nimmo choir members, officers, and ushers will meet with the pastor of Sycam ore Hill Baptist Church at Macedonia Baptist Church hi Farmville tonight at 8 p.m.

ASK MAKE BONDS

APPLETON. Wis. (AP)The Wisconsin Conference of the United Church of Christ has urged its congregations to provide bond for persons arrested in peaceful civil rights protests.

DINING-DANCING TAP ROOM

^Featuring a manu of: Wastarn StaaksSaafood ChickenPizzaSandwiches Open: Weekdays At 4 P.M. Saturday At 12 Noon

We cater to private parties up to 200 persons

Dancing Nightly Band Every Saturday From f til 1

Music by The Vibra-Sonics from Wilson,

N.C.

The senior and junior choirs and usher boards will meet at Philippi Baptist Church in Simpson Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Major Best will be honored by his family at a birthday supper j tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.

Mt. Calvary FWB Ch u r c h will have Vacation Bible School next week, beginning at 9 a.m. M(Miday.

The Rev. W. L. Jones will preach tonight at the New Covenant Holiness Church In 'Grif-ton.

DISCINCERTING FACTS

OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) A driver training program for state employes using state cars turned up the disconcerting fact that 160 of them didnt have valid Washington drivers licenses. One didnt have any; he used his wife's.

The senior choir of Sel 1 v 1 a Chapel FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 8 pm.

TODAY & SATURDAY

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Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will hold its annual St. Johns Day Sunday at 5 p.m. at Arthurs (hapel FWB Church, with the Rev. C, R. Mosley speaking.

The Meadowbrook Moth c r s (Tlub will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the center.

Revival services will be held at Warren Chapel FWB Church June 21-25 at 7:30 each night.. The Rev. Clifton Gardner of Baltimore, Md., will be the guest evangelist.

There will be a call meeting Monday of the Star of the East Lodge No. 2X,,

MEADOWBROOK

END.S TONIGHT

ANN- / JOHN MARGRETI FORSYTHE

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