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WEATH

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YOUHE MONEY AHEAD When you uso CiossJfied Ad< to toll things you cfon't nood for fast cash. Dial PL 2-6166.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

84th Year NO. 178

tHK

wamint OV

M80CUTED

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1965

To Take Judgeship

Celebrezze Will Resign As Sec'y

WASI^GTON (AP) Presi- Stanford University and the Uni-

dent Johnson announced today that Anthony J. Celebrezze is resigning as secretary of welfare to take a federal Judgeship John W. Gardner, a Republican auid president of the Carnegie Corp., will be named to the Cabinet post.

Johnson announced h i^ourth Cabinet appointment at a special ceremMiy in the flower garden outside his office. Celebrezze and Gardner, who was chairman a special presiden tial task force on education last year, stood by.

Celebrezze, an Italian immigrant who was a longtime may or oi Cleveland, is belnt nominated for a vacancy on the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ha headquarters in Cincinnati.

In announcing this, Johnson said:

I have both a feeling irf i*idc tn Celebrezzes accession to this high court and a reluctance in seeing him depart the department he has guided so skillfully.

Speaking of Gardner, Johnson said: He is regarded by his peers as one of the most knowledgeable men in the field . U.S. education.

Gardner, besides heading th task force that helped preire Johnsons 1965 legislative proposals tn the field of education, was described by the President as having Inspired last weeks White House Ccmference on Education.

Gardner, who was bom in Los

Angeles in 1912, has been president of the Carnegie Corp. for the past 10 years. He also heads the Carnegie Endowment for the Advancement of TeEWJhing.

The Carnegie Corp. is a foundation that administers the philanthropies initiated by steel Imron Andrew Carnegie.

Johns<i took passing note of Gardners Republican Alle-giancts in talking about him before a small audience of reporters in the rose garden. He said: Hes a PH.D., an ex-Marine, a former intelligence officer, an author and a Republican, though not necessarily in this order of importance (* pitHX>rtion of sig* nlflcance.

Gardner was educated at

versity of California. Holder of honorary degrees frwn a dozen colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, he taught psychology at Mount Holyoke College and Connecticut College for wwnen before World War n.

In 1942, Gardner became chief of the Latin-American se<^ion of the wartime foreign broadcast intelligence service and, the next year, joined the Marine Corps and was assigned to the Office of Strategic Services, a forerunner of the Central Intelligence Agency. He served with the OSS in Washington, and in Italy and Austria.

Joining the Carnegie Corp. in 1946 as executive associate, he became president in 1955.

Prom time to time, he has

Final Whirl In Congress

Health Bill May

Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Three Fighters Shot Down

U.S. Planes Bomb

Be Passed Today Red Missile Site

WASHINGTON (AP)-The administrations Social Secuiity-health care bill begins its final whirl through Congress todi^ with no roadblocks in sight.

The (mce highly controversial measure was approved by margins of 3 to 1 by both Senate and House earlier this year. This second run through is necessary because their bills vtuled and a ccmference committee had to work out a comi;xnise measure.

The House acts first at the start of business today with dis-cussira limited to an hour. The Senate and President Jrtinswi are expected to follow quickly, probably before the end of the week.

A major breakthrough in

served as a consultant to the American social welfare legisla-

U(Mi, the bill attempts to lighten the burden of aging in three basic ways:

Defense Department, the Air Force and the U.S. delegation to the United Naticms.

Gardner is married to the former Aida Marroquin smd has two children, Stephanie and Francesca.

Celebrezze, who became secretary of welfare on July 31, 1962, was serving hb fifth term as mayor of Cleveland when he was appointed.

A native of Anzi, Italy, Celebrezze was brought to the United States by his parents at the age of 2.

Celebrezze, as secretary of welfare, played a leading role in getting Congress to approve this year the first law providing general aid to education and an unprecedented compromise bill, now in its final congressiontd stages, to provide health insurance and medical care for the Eiged under Social Security.

There had been repeated rumors during the last year that Celebrezze was In line for a judgeship when a vacancy occurred in a suitable court.

There will be a vancy on the 6th Circuit Court Aug. 1, the effective date of the resignation of Judge Lester L. Cecil of Ohio.

1. Assure virtualy all Americans 65 or older of hospitalization and nursing h<nne protection at low cost.

2. Provide all Americans 65 <* over protection against most doctor bills, again at minimal cost.

3. Increase 7 per cent, retroactive to last Jan. 1, benefits under already existing old age, survivors and disability insurance programs.

Spurs to quick action are the bills status as top priority on the Presidents legislative list and the considerati<m that if it becomes law by the end of the nKMiUi pensioners will receive the 7 per cent increase along with their regular September payments.

The bill, once the target of cries <rf socialized medicine, represents the broadest expan-siwi of the Social Security Sys

tem since Its Inception during President Franklin D. Roosevelts New Deal.

Alone with the broadened and new benefits will come an in

crease in Social Security taxes Nam.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A flight of 46 Air Force flghter-bombers today knocked out one antiaircraft mlsse site and damaged another in North Viet

Press For Vote On Union Shops

WASHINGTON (AP) House Democratic leaders, confident of victory, pressed for a final vote today on a bill to end the right (rf states to outUiw union shop contracts.

Forcing the controversial labor measure to the House floor under a procedure used only once before. Democrats towed their strength in winning a key test vote 248 to 171.

That vote re^ricted debate to the sole issue of whether to repeal Section 14b of the Taft-Hartley Act. section 14b sanctions state laws banning union shop contracts.

Nineteen states have laws prohibiting such contracts,

which require all employes to

, join the union selected by the The 6th is the appeals court j majority.

for the districts of northern and Republicans bad wanted to

southern Ohio, eastern and west- open the whole federal labor act

ern Michigan, eastern and western Kentucky and eastern, middle and western Tennessee.

Housing Bill On Floor Today

WASHINGTON (AP)A 17.5-billion housing bill containing a

would go to private landlords. Tenants would lose Ihelr eligl-

rent subsidy provlsI(m lor low-; bllity for subsidies if their in-Income families was ready for come increased substantially, final congressional approval to-

da>

to amendments. These might have Included woposals to prohibit the use of union dues for political purposes, outlaw racial

Bomb Explodes In New Orleans

discriminatiwi by unions, forbid punishment of a unirm member for opposing union policy and permit a person to refuse to join a union on religious groimds.

Democrats argued these matters were already covered by federal law.

This is a (Mie-man gag rule, charged Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan.

The one man he referred to was Rep. Adam Oasrton Powell, D-N.y., chairman of the Labor Committee. Powell used a rule revived this year to take the bill from the jurisdiction of the Rules Committee and then marshalled it through the vital preliminary test vote.

While Democratic leaders conceded their 67-vote margin on the test vote ^ould dwindle considerably in final action, they predicted victory by about 40 votes.

for workers, bosses and the self-employed. The Increase wl c(Mitlnue to mount. As of next Jan. 1, the first $6,000 will be taxable instead of the current $4,800.

This year the most a woricer has to pay for Social Security is $174. His boss has to pay the same amount for him. Under current law this maximum was to rise to $198 for 1966 and 1967 and to $223.20 In 1968.

If and when the bill becomes law. the worker earning at least $6,600 will pay $277.20 next year, and his employer the same. In 1967 and 1968 they each will pay $290.40 and by 1975 they will be paying $356.40 each.

This Is to help support a program whose cost has been estimated at just under $6.5 billion a year.

nie benefits provided older Americans under this bill are many. Here, In capsule, are some:

60 days of hospitalization at a cost of $40. Then, another 30 days for $10 a day.

100 days In a nursing home at a cost of $5 a day for each day above 20.

100 visits at home from nurses or technicians.

20 days of outpatient hospital diagnostic service for $20 and 20 per cent of the cost above $20.

For payment of $3 a month. Inclusion in a federally matched and supervised insurance system that will provide coverage for 80 per cent of most doctors bills In a year, the patient paying the first $50.

Three F105 fighter-bombers were shot down, the Pentagon reported, by what was described as Intense conventional ground-fire during the low-level attack on two previously undiscovered surface-to-air missile sites about 40 miles northwest of Hanoi.

The two sites, using semimo-bile equipment which could be put in place In as little ll 24 hours, are in addition to five sites previously Identified as under construction around Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital.

The U.S. attack was launched three days after a U.S. plane was shot down by fire from one of the missile sites.

Asst. Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told a news con-ference that U.S. pilots report-

fying under present standards, ihisscd Mtmday by the Sen- elderly or handicapped persons, ate, the compromise measure persons displaced from their backed by the Johnson admlnis-i homes by government action, tratlim was scheduled for a and persxms whose homes have midaftemoon House v<^ ex-1 been destroyed by a natural dis-pectsd to send it to the Presi- j aster would be eligible for sub-

NEW ORLEANS (AP)A fire bomb exploded late Monday night outside the office of three civil rights attorneys pleading

' ^etieral court contempt proceed-In addition to persons quali- jjjgg agjjngt Bogalusa police officials.

dent.

The bill would authorize crear

The incendiary device punctured an automobile radiator and broke the glass in the front door of the law office of Robert Collins. Nils Douglass and Lolis Elie.

sidy payments.

The bill also would authorize tion of new programs and ccm-' an. additional $2.9 billion for ur-tinuance of major existing I ban renewal programs, 240,000 sented the Congress of Racial housing pr(^rani8 for the next more pubic housing units, ^55 Equality in federal court Mon-four years. . miUiwi for college dormitory day as U.S. Dist. Judge Herbert

Its mo(5t cOTitroversial provl- construction loans, and $800 mil-sion is the rent subsidy plsm | lion for a new program of which would cost $350 million grants to cities to pay half the over the next fotn- years. cost erf building water and sewer

Spexisors claim the plan would facilities.

Other provisions include:

A new program of grants up

Bonner Leaves Intensive Care

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Rep. Herbert C. Bonner, 74-year-old North Carolina Democrat, whose cancerous left kidney was removed last Wednesday, has left the intensive care unit at North Carolina Baptist Hospital.

He was admitted to a private rocMn Monday. Hie hospital said today that the First District congressman spent a fairly good night, but was still on the serious list.

Former President Rhee Is Buried

SEOUL, Korea (AP)-Half a millon Koreans lined streets of Seoul today as the body of former President Syngman Rhee was carried to a grave In the national cemetery on the southern bank or the Han River.

Funeral services were held In the C!hungdong Methodist CHiurch Which Rhee used to attend. Nearby City Hall Plaza wa jammed, .and the half-mile-long procession was stalled for 20 minutes there after It left the church.

A memorial program had been planned at the plaza, with recordings of some of Rhees speeches to be played. It was called off because of the confusion.

The former president, who was overthrown by a student-led revolt In 1960, died July 19 In Honolulu. He was 90.

Second Ballot In British Race

LONDON (AP) Conservative members of the House of Commons gave Edward Heath the lead today on a first ballot in voting for a new party leader but he faile dto obtain the necessary margin. A second ballot was ordered Thursday.

Health, 49, the partys spokesman on economic srffalrs, received 150 of the 298 votes cast. Reginald Maudling, 48, a former chancellor of the exchequer, received 133 and Enoch Powell, 53, former minister of health, got 15.

A candidate needed an overall majority plus 15 per cent more votes than his nearest rival to win. On the second ballot a straight over-all majority will be sufficient.

Sir Alec Douglas-Home, the former prime minister who led the party to defeat last fall, resigned as party leader last week after steadily increasing dissatisfaction with his leadership.

ed destruction of one of the new sites and damage to the other.

Officials said conventional ordnance was used in the attack. They did not specify, but delayed action bombs were probably used, a practice customary in low level attacks.

Sylvester said the new sites were identified by thorough analysis of all of the evidence, including photography, after a loss of an Air Force F4C on the night of July 24.

Until now, the Defense Department had stood on a statement that it was investigating the reports that the F4C had been downed by a missile similar to those which the Russians emplaced In Cuba.

Pilot reports had indicated that the plane may have been downed by a SAM (surface-to-air) missile, Sylvester said.

rhe aircraft wa* out of range of the original fiv,. sites which encircle Hanoi but was within range of what proved to be two new sites.

It was COTicluded that the F4C was shot down by a SAM missile from one of the two new sites attacked today.

Thus, the announcement added, it was decided >o destroy the two semi-niobUe sites which were protecting areas in which priority military targets lie.

These targets, Sylvester said. Include ammunition and supply depots, barracks, lines of communication, and other facilities which support fne Infiltration of men and material from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam. Photographic evaluation of the strike results has not been completed, Sylvester said.

There were no reports (rf missiles fired at the attacking planes or of hostile sdr action, the announcement said.

The strike aircraft were protected by an unspecified number of fighter planes which flew overhead on guard against MID fighters which apparently did not challenge the attack.

King Climaxes Chicago Tour

NEWS BRIEFS

make 375,000 apartment units available for needy families

during the next four years. The , to $1,500 to low-lncome persons subsidies would be limited to families eligible fCH* public housing under existing stand-

The three attorneys repre-

W. Chrlstenberry began hearing the contempt proceedings launched by the civil rights organization and the Department of Justice.

ards.

To qualify for a subsidy, a family would have to pay 25 per cent of Ks Income for housing. The government would put up the difference between this amount and the normal rent required to finance an apartment project.

The federal payment would go to nonprofit-type landlords such as churches, unions, copporar tives or limited dividend corporations. N(e of the subsidies

to help pay for repairs to make their homes habitable.

Authorization for an additional $235 million to buy open space land for development of park and recreationsd areas.

At one point, after watching movies of racial turmoil at Bo-Judge Chrlstenberry told government lawyers to bring before him two mort police officers for criminal and contempt action.

VOTED DOWN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The National Governors Conference sidestepped potential conflict over civil rights today by voting down a move to restore its resolutions-making machinery.

ACCUSATION GENEVA (AP) Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin accused Western powers today of deliberately deadlocking disarmament negotiations and adopting policies directly opposed ) dlsU*mament and the relaxation of international tension.

'The new law, which becomes effective next Jan. l, requires a conspicuous warning on eadi package.

White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers announced the signing of the bill which took plcu;e without fanfare.

Three Are Held For Robbery

CHARLESTON (AP) Three young Charleston men are being held on charges of robbing and assaulting a North Carolina man.

Charleston Police Chief William F. Kelly said Plato H. Puller, 64, of Lumbert(m, N. C was attacked Sunday and robbed of $57.

Held on $5,(X)0 bonds each are St. Julian Grant, 17; Thomas William Robinson, 23; and Edgar Leroy Aiken, 18.

Magistrate Alton L. Ogier ordered them held for state criminal court after a hearing Monday.

By FRANK S. JOSEPH CHICAGO (AP) The civil rights anthem We Shall Overcome thundered from an estimated 10,090 persons Mondav as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,' climaxed his three-day Chicago visit with a march to aty Hall.

Whites and Negroes jammed in La Salle Street to hear the Integratlwi leader from Atlanta, Ga. The big parades rear guard never got past State and Madison streets, four blocks from City HaU,

King arranged to fly to Qeve-land, Ohio, today to start a two-day round of appearances similar to the more than 18 street rallies, limcheons, march, es and church services at which he appeared from Friday night through Monday in Chicago.

The Cleveland visit is the second in a swing of fwir Northern clti^. Philadelphia and Washington will follow Cleveland.

Mondays parade began In Grant Park on the lake shore, where almost daily marches to City Hall have originated since June 10. The purpose of the marches has been to demand ouster of Benjamin C. Willis from his post as schools superintendent and to force Mayor Richard J. Daley to step into a schools situation which marchers claim is plagued by de facto segregation.

The purpose of the march Ben Willis must go! as the marchers shouted it was the same. But there were many more than the usual 100-odd daily marchers. King. 36, estimated the marchers at double to triple the 10,000 in a police estimate.

The police estimate did not

include the four, and five-deep throngs that lined either side of the broad Loop streets as para-ders filed past 25 abreast. Police said the line stretched eight blocks al(X3g the 14-block parade route.

Daley was in Detroit at the National League of Cities conference.

Okay Permanent Farmville Budget

PARMVILLE FarmvUles tCTtatlve budget of $849,344.00 was adopted as permanent during a special meeting of the Town Board Flriday night, after several minor adjustments,

The board reduced the rate study appropriations $5,000 and added an addion $6,500 for a truck for the street department.

Cemetery Improvement apiwo-priatlons received $1,500 more than was proposed In the tentative budget. Another $100 was added to increase the towns liability Insurance due to additional premiums.

The board was very liberal in granting salary Increases, commented Carl Beamon, town clerk.

For the first time, Farmville granted an across the board raise to the street department. All except three men, received raises in the water and light d^artment.

According to Beamon, both departments were commended by the board for their efficiency and services to the town o Farmville.

SANFORD PROPOSAL

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A proposal by former Gov. Terry Sanford of Nwth Carolina that the states get together to form a compact for education was approved unanimously by the National Governors* Conference today.

John G. Clark Named To Elections Board

_ . , . ^ The hearing continued today

Federal grants for this purpose and there were indications that would be raised from 20-30 per ^ might last all week, cent to 50- per oent of the cost.

An extra $150 million for direct housing loans to elderly persons.

$1.62 billimi more for the Federal National Mortgage Association, mainly to subsidize interest charges on housing for mod-erate-income groups.

Bogalusas Police Commissioner Arnold Spiers and Police CJhief Cfiaxton IDilght have been accused by the Justice Department and CORE erf failing to obey Judge Chrlstenberrys July 10 ruling that demcmstrators be protected from angry whites.

BROKEN HIP NEW YORK (AP) Casey Stengel underwent surgery for a fractured left hip today and his doctor termed the 45-mIn-ute operation a success.

CIGARETTE LAW WASHINGTON (AP)President Johnson signed today legislation requiring a health hazard weuming on cigarette packages.

CAPE LOOKOUT WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate issed by voice vote today a bill to establish Cape Lookout National Seashore on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

This would be the second na^ tional seashore to be established in North Carolina. 'The one now established is Gape Hab> teras National Seashore.

Budget Nearly Two And One-Half Million Dollars

(EDITORS NOTE: The fol-lowing is a series of articles treating the 1965-66 Pitt County budget in detail. The following article deals with the General Fund.)

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer The 1965-66 Pitt CXamty budget calls for a $2,478,679.74 to run county affairs for the coming fiscal year.

Nearly one-fourth $608,645 will go for departments listed in the General Fund. Or to look at it another way, 15.7 cents of each tax dollar is spent oi Items in this fund.

The General Fund includes the Sheriff's Department (the largest single item in the fund). County court. Tax Department, Auditors Office, Farm Agents and others.

A Mg chunk ot the fund^ij the Miscellaneous funa of $104,794.-52, which go fCH- such things as Sheppard Memorial Library, the Pitt - Greenville Airport Commission, OreenvlUs Art Center,

the Ground - Water Survey and others.

Not Included in the Gen eral Fund are the County Home. County Bond Fund, Outside Poor and Relief, Health Department, Mental Health Department. Public Assistance, Pitt Memorial Hospital. Reevaluation, Countywide School Current Expense and Capital Outlay, Dog Wardens and Pitt Technical Institute.

Like nearly all segments of the 1965-66 budget, the Geneitil Fund te higher than last year. The fund is up $50,215.13 from 1964-65. Even so. the present General FOnd figure was arrived at only after the Pitt C^ounty Commissioners sliced away $43,379.-40 from Initial budget requests.

Taxes are expected to provide $213,520 of the General Fund.

Sheriff Ralph Tysons department is getting $79,151.50 this year, an increase of $4.960.40 from 1964-65. Included are some salary Increases and a new part-time secretary to help as need

ed.

The original budget request for the department was for $90,864.50, but a new depu t y sheriff and deputy jailer were marked out, as well as various other items.

The Item showing the largest increase is county buildings, which shot from $36,484.92 last year to an expected $65,276.21. This is due to the addition to the Pitt County Courthouse and JaU.

Slight increases were registered in all farm agent departments. White Farm Agents advanced from $18,377.24 last year to $19,044.74. The Negro Farm Agents budget is $7,910.32, compared .^ith $7,808.32 last year.

White Home Economic Agents increased from $11J2.72 to $11,-781.72, and the Negro Home Economic Agents budget went from $5,320 to $5,535.

Locrfcing down the list of Items in the General Fund, the answer In nearly every case is the samt the trend ie upward:

Administrative Costs are up from $40,697.21 to $45,432.21: Clerk of Court from $38,795.80 to $44,779.60; CJounty Jail, from $4,410 to $5,325.

There are a coupk of exceptions: Sweeney Moyes Tax

Department dipped from $68,-945.66 to $67,527.48. The County Conunissioners almost held the line, showing a $100 increase for miscellaneous expenses. The Commissioners budget advanced from $7,935 to $8,035.

The Miscellaneous Fund showed a decrease from $108.815.74 to $104,794.52.

To effect the savings, the commissioners had to stand firm in the face of many requests for more money. For example, the commissioners refused Sheppard Memorial Librarys request for $:I4,500 and left the countys donation at $30,000, same as last yeari

The commissioners also turned down a request by City Manager Harry Hagerty for $3.396 from the county for the Green-vUle Ressue- SquiMl^. Hag e r t y

said the figure would represent the countys pro rated share of rescue ^uad operations. The commissionere decided to stick with the flat $650 donation of the last two years. Their reasoning WE what they saw no reason to L such a pro rating system Wiien the city and county have cooperated in the past with<Hit doing so.

Several factors account for a large part of the $50,000 Increase In the General Fund.

First, most department employes received salary raises. Second, the cost of office supplies, according to County Auditor H. Reginald Gray, has shot up recently. For example. Grays offl<ie showed an increase from $950 to $1,060 for office supplies, printhig and stationery. The Tax D^>artment went from $850 to $1,200 for office supplies (and the original request was for $1.500). Third, County BuUd-Ings which includes the addi-dltion to the cmirthouse and jail accounts for $28,791.29 of the Increase.

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer Clad in shirtsleeves and tie and puffing on a fat cigar, the man who has served five North Carolina governors declared himself very humble and quiet about his latest appointment.

John O. Clark Sr. of Greenville y^terday was named to the five-member State Board of Elections by Gov. Dan Moore.

The five-man board determines election procedures and acts as a juridicial body in case of election disputes anywhere in the state.

Clark professed himself surprised at the governor's call. I didnt do anything to get it,' he said today. But the governor called me up and asked if I would do something for him. I said I would try, and then he told me what he wanted.

It was a complete surprise. I hadnt seen the governor since the Jefferson-Jackso% day dinner, he said. I was a Moore man all the way during the elections, he added.

Clark, who has been with Clark Oil Company since 1933, has a record of state service dating back to his days on the Highway Commission as an appointee of Gov. Melvin Broughton. He was reappointed to the commission during the administration of Gov. Greg Cherry, but left when Gov. Kerr Scott came in.

When Scott came in, I went out, Clark said. I enjoyed the Highway Commission better than .anything Ive done.

Gov. William B. Umstead picked Clark as chairman of the Virginia-North Carolina Turnpike, a project as yet unsuccessful to see whether a toll road could be built from Virginia Beach South.

Clark served under Gov. Luther Hodges as a member of a study committee for the Highway Commission.

Clark also was chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Exec. Comm. Committee from 1944 until 1960.

He serves as trustee of North Carolina College in Durham. A fine school, Clark remarks.

Clark says he Isn't sure what his exact duties will be on the elections board.

The governor told me hed call me and tell when weB meet and be sworn in.

Pay?

I didnt ask. You Just dont ask about pay when you get an appointmmt like thii. said Dark.

NEW MEMBER OF STATE BOARD OF EUECTIONS John G. Clark Sr. of Groenvillo.

1-Th D*Hy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdey, July 27, 1H5

Wife vs. "Other Woman

Osi,9

by CELIA FREMLIN

Pt>Hahwl by J. B. Lrippincott Cb. Copyrljrht <ni 11S5 by Crila Frwjjlm. Disttibutadi by Kinf Fastiirae Syndkata

Children Saved From Fathers

CHAPTER 15 were Utey all making aucb a

"HOW do I get into Lindys fus about? Eveiy nrinute *he

Bas flndlng K harder

hartar to remember.

and

house have you the key?

Ro ^nund asked Geoffrey. "Or did you leave the door unlocked?"

"Jiilw left the door unlocked." aaid Geoffrey, the anxiety wiped momentarily from hia face. ly. "Any luck"

by a look of wuted. remi^- i No. Nothing. WeU. there

c: t affection "You know what might have been something up-

s:ic i? -- .-^0 trusting and hap-1 sUlrs, but I couldnt go and

10(A ^ang Low wouldnt let

WHEN she got home, Geoffrey was pacing about the sitting room. He looked up eager-

py-"o-lucky!'

He talks as if she's sUO alive! flahed through Rosamund ni*nd for one abeurd. inexplicable moment. Tben reason and common sense returned and she thrust away the fantastic implication of the thought. She prepared. Instead, to cmitrol the familiar unte of anger he was bound to feel it that "trusting and happy - go - ludty."

But it didnt come. Was she too weak with fever to be capable of any strong emotion? But it didn't fee! like weakness at U ~ Quite the reverse. What Wat the feeing. . .ibis strange new awareness of power? As if he could afford, now. to be gen* erous about Lindy because sbe had up her sleeve some strange and terrible trunip card . . .?

What absurd tncks her mind was playing her tonight! I must be neaily delirious, she reflected. not without a touch of pride.

Perhaps her temperature was even higher now 104 degrees, perhape. or even 105 degrees?

She wished she could take U again. Just to satisfy her curi-etaity. of course sbe couM-

n't possibly*, not with Geoffrey ___

atandkjg there, waiting for her | al. She knew that be was hurt

to set off to Lindy'f on her er- ! that she could just simply feel

rand. Cautiously, but trying sleepy while he was till so an-hard to seem Just as usual, she xlous. By her ill-judged ex-began to negotiate the steep in- cuse she had destroyed for them Cline of the stairs. i that tentative sense of c o m-

The Prench window st the- radeship in anxiety that had so back ( Llndy's house opened at imove dher a little whUe ago. a push, as Geoffrey had said it "Yes. its Tuesday," he said, would: and for a full minute ' cold and iwitient again. "Do try Rosamund stood quite still on j to be a help, darling. You cMit the thresh<dd <rf the pitch-daric 'really be as sleepy as all that.

room. Ilts only half past ten."

The darkncs.s hung round her. "Yes. Yes, I know. Im sor-chlUing and .vet swnehow pro- ry. Just let me think a minute, fectlve, and she felt a curious ; Ive been doing so many things unwillingness to move. R seem-1 today. I have to try and remcm-

me. He just went mad. barking and snarling, when I tried to go up the stairs, so I gave up."

"Oh, wen." Geoffrey frowned. Tm Just wondering," he said, "whether theres been some sort of muddle abot the time? That would exiHaln everything. Though I did tell her that I wouldnt be able to meet her til after eight. Did you say you didnt see her at all today, Rosamund? Or hear her going out?"

Again the throbbing, the aching in her head when sbe tried to ccncentrate her thoug h t s. Had she seen Llndy? WeU, of cource she had. at that meeting at Norahs. . .But that was yesterday, wasnt It, not today . . . Again coofuslfln swe p t her thoughts, whirling them this way and that like a high wind. Sleeping all the afternoon got y<Hi so confused. . .

"It i Tuesday, isnt it?" sbe asked Geoffrey. Then, seeing his expression, sbe hasUly added: 'Tra sorryIm being stupid.

Its Just that I'm so sleepy "

It waa not exactly impatience that she saw clouding his face now; more a smrt of withdniw*

NEW YORK (AP) - PoUce prevented two distraught fathers from throwing their balm' daughters from Manhattan tenements Sunday in separate incidents.

sue lM<f. Shc-d washed up the \

breakiast diabcs. tidied tbe J*?

said, stormed to the ro<rf of a

five-story Harlem tenement with his daughters, Lorraine, 3, and Lynne, 1.

A patrolman aritred In time to snatch the older girt from De Loatch but was unable to stop him from straddling a two-foot parapet and dangling IttUe Lynne over a courtyard.

What have they got to live for up here? De Loatch cried.

PoUce Capt. Daniel P. OBrien replied. "Thtoga are getUng better. Maybe when she grows up things will be better for her."

OBrien. Inching forward, grabbed Lynne. De Loatch, a Negro, was taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation.

Several hours later, on the Lower East Side. Angelo Morales. K, threatened to throw his eight-months-old daughter. Marisol, from a seventh-story fire escape.

Four persons teamed up to seize father and infant. They were neighbors Ehnello Corchado, 35, and Theodore McDonald.

Morales also was taken to

Ever Hear Of This American

A 'Gorillephanf'? Hunter Has One

iKHise, got ready for Norabs coffee momhig. . .No. tha ^was yesterday, Monday; she must try to keep It clear. WeU, then it musi have been somcthkig else today. . .what did she usually do on Tuesday?

Shopping? No, she hadnt gone shopping today, she felt sure . . No, of course sbe hadnt;

he began to remember now. the fog had looked so thick, and her throat bad been hurting. . .

Yes, that's right! Thats how shed .vpent the day she'd been 1.

But what to tell Geoffrey?

She couldnt wouldnt plead illness at a time like this, particularly with him simi^ wanting facts out of her. Brief, relevant facts, to help him to find Lindy. But be wont find her! gloated the evil little voice inside her: and smnehow the fighting down of this little voice restored courage and clarity.

*WeU. I didnt go out at aU. anyway, she id confidently.

"I was doing things about the house all day you know. Tl-dsdng, washing things like, BeUevuc hosjHtal. that." [ -

She moved over toward the fireplace and sank into a chair facing her husband, became aware of his eyes moving down her outstretched legs. . . .

By DENNIS NEELD

NAIROBI (AP) A rare bea^ with the head of an elephant and the body of a gorUla a gorillephant. in fact - graces the trophy room of an American big - game hunter.

mermann workshops on thq out-si rts of Nairobi.

"The world demand for our product far exceeds supply," says Zimmermanns direc tor Ken Kertell. "Taxidermy is an art, you sec. You cant put ,a

The head of the mythical mil- <??. "eyor

^ and wait for it to come out the

other end as a lifelike model.

Everythtag^ has to be done by

hand. ^

all my life and Im still learning. Youve g(^ to have a knowledge

Was A Whale Of A Traffic Jam

"An agonized sense of something pnssed throogh Rosa- _ _

mo^s head Uke a sudden pata. Pnsi*'siIn<tay7NVmu''arriv^'

MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (AP) There was a whale of a traffic jam at nearby Deception

com hangs beside that of ' lion among the souvenirs of another hunter.

Though there are 730 species of mtmmal in East Africa, neither the gorillephant hor the unicorn is to be found among

them.

They are the creation of 75-year - old Paul Zimmermann,

German - bom founder <rf a Nairobi firm that claims to be the biggest taxidermist business i

In the world. | pieces of work is a gorilla in

American real estate million- Nairobis Coryndon Museum.

aire Ray Ryan bought Zimmer- ' The eyes of a gorilla lose

manns In 1961, and Its sprightly their color almost immediately

founder is now the companys; after the animal is dead. So

technical director. zimmermann accompanied an

ammermMn made the goril- i expedition to the Eastern Congo

lephant and the unicorn in re-1 and with a box of crayons

sponse to requests l^ two Am- i sketched the gorillas eyes as

erican hunters for something soon as it was shot.

out of the ordinary - something i . mmoiere PiPnhan) hufu im

sure to cap the hunting stories complete elephant, built up

of all their friends.

Gorillas are protected by Ken-1

yas game laws and their skins irrflV rOf Kdlfl

impossible to come by. So Zim-

and shipped out in sections fqr a museum, was the firm's biggest single job.

A mouse, its teeth bared in a savage snarl, was the smallest. R was ordered by a Canadian hunter for over his fireplace.

Tw*o lionesses are being made for a movie based on Joy Adamsons best - selling book Bom Free." One will be used instead of a live animal to ride

"It takm un tn 10 to 1*"^ <>" 0

landrover. The other depicts

train a taxidermist." s a. y s ~il'

Zimmennann. "Ive been at it' picture s

heroine.

A medium

sized safari will

mermann made a body out of |n NCdrdaUd horse hide, sewed on an ele- * ^

phant's head, and hed made a

t ! MANAGUA, Nicarajrua (AP) wS scie n c e : _ Managuans turned out in a

large procession Monday to

fiction.

The unicorn he created frwn

of zoology and youve got to I spend an average of $2,800 to

study the animals In their na-, trophies mounted,

tural surrounding. i and packing often wiD cost ano-

One of Ztamermaim-s finest! hunters. It would

seem, dont always play the

game. Often Zimmermanns is

asked to add a few inches to the horn of a hunting troi^ to fabricate a world record.

"We just want to impress our friends," explain the sportsmen.

"Technically it would be no problem. Without a magnifying glass you would never know it wasnt genuine," said KertelL "But, my dear sir, we couldnt do such a thing."

M(^t of the fancy goods turn- ' ed out by Zimmermanns are made from animals shot by the Kenya game department to safeguard crops and human life. El- ' ephant herds are also thinned, out because in some reg ions

500 zebra and antelope were destroyed last year for the s e reasons.

Many wind up a Zimmer manns.

Among items for sale in the companys downtown showroom are stools made from the lower joint of an elephants leg, table lamps fashioned from a zebras fetlock, boots of elephants ear leather, handbags ot all manner 0 skins.

Asked whether there had ever been criticism by some people who might think all this was in questionable taste, Kertell replied:

Were not in this for fun, were in it for money. But I dont want you to get the impression were in the slaughter trade. We dont locrtt at it tbat way.

After an animal has been killed we are able to perpetuate its beauty. One day mauiy wild animals wl be extinct and *hs only specimens left wUl be the products of the taxidermists art.

As for elephants ear boots, is it any worse than making them out of cows h*de?

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

pray for rain in the District of

vaaiabed befoce she could grasp it. and left her as pinaled as Geoffrey. They both stared at her mud coated shoes in equal bewUdermeat. . ." The stwy coaUnues here tomwrroir.

Two Kinston Men Face Rape Trial

The four-ton killer whale, who swam into a fishermans net at Namu, B.C., and is being towed In a pen to a Seattle aquarium, passed through the pass at 8:45 p.m".

The crowd began gathering about 2 p.m.. the state patrol reported.

"It got to the point where people had to park and walk almost a mile to get to the bridge in order to see," said trooper Bob Erhart.

The pass is at the north end of

ed easier just to stand here and concentrate on planning the j>erfectly simple actions that she heeded to perfonn. Peel her way across to the door. Find the light switch. Turn on the light. Look around bv the telephone on the hall table n.vwhere Llndy might have propped a note for her sister to find when she ctnw in,

I must be hall dreaming sUll, Rosamund told herself, forcing herself Into movement, action; forcing herself to discip line her racing thoughts. Slowly, cautiously, Rosamund began to move across the room toward the doM*. her footsteps amost sllnt ( the carpet, her breath shallow as she picked her slow way through the blackness.

A sudden burst of movement, a rush of indescribabie sound brought her to a sUndstUl with a gasp of terror; and then her terror disintegrated into shaky laughter and a thumping heart as vcHley after voUey of ferocious yapping filed the darkness, echoing back and forth off the walls.

Shang Lows outrage at h e r in^sion gradually ibsid^ and he permitted her to proceed, i following balefulb. But there * was no note in sight.

After a long, thoughtful survey, Rosamond and Shang Low moved away to stand and think once more In the hal,

She turned toward the stairs.

Sbe had toought Uiat she must already have witnessed the ultimate of Shang Low's poten- ' tial as a guard dog; but now he fltmg himself to the foot of the staii-s, and with eyes potting, teeth bared, prepared tobar her path with every ounce of : the strength and fury in his small, trembling body.

It was his paUietic smallness of his body, in contrast to the hugeness of his outrage, that made Rosamund pause. What was there upstairs that he must preserve from her with his very : life?

Suddenly she felt too tired to bother. Her head ached too much. What was the point, any way Eileen would soon be home and could go and look; why. Lindy herself migbt be back any moment now. One w'ay or another. everything would be explained in due course. What

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIIRS

OfOA GUS9IS

bring your prescriptUm to:

l^ld^auiaiji

ABTICtAMB.

OKEENVIUf AIm la Gr#^alM>ra.

Raleigh And CharloUe

ber.

What things? Had he done anything at all? Well, of course

KINSTON, N. C. (AP) Two Kinston mai will be tried during the Aug. 23 term <rf Lenoir , ihiHK-, i.unH . w

fist Vk m i fk. m am WluQOCy IfilftllCl, ft* 0W HlllCS

S ^ o'

girl last Friday night. Pred Tucker III, 26. and Roby Beck,

24. are being held without bond.

miles from Seattle, Namu is due Tuesday.

where

AI&IaiIaI

CkOSSWORD FGZ2LE aaaaa a

ACROSS 1. Sirip 5. Public i noiicr* * fl. infle

11. Substitute butter

12, Sum invested

14. Raiily

15. *S bin

16. Red

18. Rice paste

19. Black cuckoo

20. Comparative ending

22. Wasps

Spcil-

jder'

26. Rook of the Bible

27. Croddcsi of

discord

28. Weirdest

30. Destroy

31. Go ahead signal

32. Popinjay 34. Painting by

Raphael 38. hiutterlng

40. Tragic king

41. .4rouse

42. Eng. river

43.'The lion*

44. Aye

45. Snares

u a

A H

L t

SOLUTIOM OP YISTIRDAYS PUZZU

5. Monkshood

6. Attempt

7. Reigian commune

DOWN 1. Autumn pear

3. Appellation of.\tnena

3. Nigh

4. Sleevdess wraps

S. Reduce to a spray

9. Professions

10. Obsolete Tallsmys

13. Eskimo

17. Anglo-Saxon king

21. Deserte

22. Pronoun

23. Pore

24. lial.. musicflS entcrtaiantent

35. Councils

26. Phantom

29. Scepter

35. Birthplace of Henry IV

34. Helpmeet

35. New; Ger.

36. Famous cartoonist

37. War god

38. Ghum

39. Salary

Many Attended Parks In June

Attendance for Elm Street Park and South Greenville Park totaled 18,950 for the month of June. Elm Street had 10,367 and South Greenville, 8,588.

Daily attendance for Elm Street wa 471 person, the highest attendance being during the fifth week.

An additional 1,869 persons ued the picnic facilities and participated in unsupervised play and spectators numbered an estimated 6,800.

South Greenvilles dally at-tendence was 330 with the highest sttendence during the 2nd week of June.

Spectators for the park are estimated to number 4,685.

\L,wh7re' a severe dnnight "No one woulHnow it was a ireatentog the cotton har-

The company employs 2, ~ Ro^-

workers, and every year some 3,000 animals wind up as hunting trophies, handbags, wallets, foot stools w museum exhibits after passing through the Zim-

hours later heavy rains, accompanied by thunder 'uid lightning, broke over Lecwi and the adjacent drought-stricken District of Chinandega.

Named Ass't Prof In ACC Dep't.

Miss Nina Alice Bowmer has been named assistant professor of business at Ttlantlc Chirstian College, according to Dr. A. D. Wenger, president of the college.

Miss Bowmer did graduate work at East Carolina College, Prior to her appointment at ACC she served as chairman of the DeparUnent of Business at Nazareth College, Nazareth, Kentucky.

Ervin Votes For Confirmation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin of North Carolina was among Democrats voting Monday for the confirmation of former Mississippi Gov. James P. Colemans nomination to the 5th UJ5. Circuit Court of Appeals. The Senate confraiec the nominatioji 76-8, B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., did not vote but was announced as being in favor oi the confirmation.

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaJine I (non-acid) powder, bolds false teeth

______ t flnnly. To eat and talk to more

tncir gTGftt numbers threEten the comiort, just sprinkle a ittue pas-survival of other wild game. teeth on your plates No gummy.

Pour hundred elephants, 20,

rhino, 30 hippo, 500 buffalo, 20 giraffe, 80 lions, 40 leopards and

(denture breath) Get 'ASTEETH at any drug counter.

HOMES FOR SALE

309 Kirkland Drive 406 Kirkland Drive Eastwood Addition 2614 Tryon Drive .

$20,000.00

$21,000.00

$18,500.00

$15,500.00

2710 East 4th Street........ $12,000.00

TO BUY - TO BUILD - TO SELL SEE

GODFREY P. OAKLEY

_ 1504 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Phone 758-3136 or 752-6468

AGAINST BILL

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Sam Ervin, DN.C., says the administrations medicare bill is fiscally unsound and threatens the Social Security system. He added In a speech to the Senate Monday he will vote against the bill agreed upon by a conference of senators and House members.

JANE'S SHOP

DRESSES

Stylod By Famous Makers. Sizes 7 to 14.

Prices Are This Week Only . . .

JANE'S SHOP

308 EVANS STREET

The handiest appliance in any kitchen...

PORTABLE

MIXER

Model R 12

automatic thumb-tip bettar jactorf'

datachabit tiectric cord for easy storage!

powerful Iona Super. Torque motor!

3 spaed control for every mixing need I

2pounds light!

hang on wall Of stand on hael rasti

sure grip closed end handle!

extra large double chrome beaters!

REG. PRICE |14.t5

OUR

PRICE

SPECIAL PRICB

Te 1st 26 Custamers $g.E

GEORGETOWNE

SUNDRIES

Opea 11 a.ii^ Te 7 p.m. SCI CetliRclic Si.

Big ban^ occasionally worry about losing the personal touch. And smaller ban^s sometimes suffer from not being able to offer enough services. Guess weVe lucky, because weVe comfortably middle-sized.

So if you want Full-Service banking and lots of warmth

... try on State Bank and Trust for size.

We can fit . . . as snug as your favorite tie . . . with a

little length left over in

case we both grow a lot more.

Mambr Faderal Deposit Inauranca Corporation

.5/ te ^rui

"Owned And Operated By The Community We Serve"

delegates Attend Pilot ^Calendar Of Events

Th D^aily Rfletor,-C tenvide, N. C.^Tuesday, July 27, 19653

.nternational Convention

l>hysiciaii. I

Dr. Vilda Shuman of Waycross. '

^ president or Puot Club International dur-

u annual ccmvention

held here last week

Mrs. Almetta Cooke Brooks of High Point. N.

,m u u organization

Which has more than 470 clubs In .he United States. Bermuda. Canada, England, Prance and Japan.

Mrs.. Elizabeth LeConte. president of the Greenville Pilot Club, w^the official delegate of her club at the convention which she attended by .some 1,102 women. Accompanying her to Dallas and the convention was Mis Elizabeth Qulnerly, also of Greenville.

The new president of Pilot International has been in private practice in Waycross since 1948 and prior to that she practiced oyer two years in Richland, wash., at one of the atomic bcmb plants. She is a graduate of the Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in Nashville. Tenn. She did her pediatric residency at the Childrens Memorial Hospital in Montreal, Quebec, Canada: The Childrens Hospital In Philadelphia, Pa.; and Strong Memorial Hospital in Roc heat-er, New York.

Dr. Shuman has been active m the medical organizations of her city, state, country and even some international ones. She is also active in the civic, religious, and service organizatiwis of her home town.^She is a Baptist and she became a Pilot soon after moving to Waycross in 1948. Pointing out that one of Pilots principles is service. Dr. Shuman announced that the Pilot Club International theme for 1965-66 is "Service Unlimited Prescription for a Better World."

Speakers during the week in-

TUESDAY , ^ ,

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary dub 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank.

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.-^The Faculty Wives informal party will be held on the patio of the Buccaneer Room 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

FRIDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 p.m.-^Exchange Club

meets

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anony-moas meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Unit Master

Point Game will be held at Planters Bank

Miss Everett Weds In

Mrs. Jenkins Is Pilot Club Speaker Monday

.Double Ring Ceremony

PILOT CLUB AND INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS . . . Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte, delegate of the Pilot Club of Greenville, is shown conferring With t)r. Vilda Shuman of Waycross, Ga., newly installed president of Pilot Club International during the annual convention held last week.

Auxiliary Delegates Namec

ohcm&cxs uurmg me weea m- . .

o!ToU..|To Attend District Meet

ward of Washington, D. C.,

Prank Goffla and Mrs, Helen ORourke of Washington D. C.

One of Pilots international projects is to furnish the library at the Freedom Center Library,

Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. W. C. Sawyer, sen- , ^ lor vice president of the awards Ciude the Posts

administration, reported on this OS in the district,

project and also spoke on the

price of freedom and what

Plans were announced for the District Two meeting to be held in Washington at the VPW Auxiliary meeting held Thursday night.

Mrs. Kenneth Brown, president, noted the meeting would include the Posts and Auxilia-

Preedoms Foundation is doing. Mrs. T. W. Miller: Mrs. C. B.

West Jr.; Mrs. Arthur Andrews;

Delegates elected to represent the local auxiliary include: Mrs. T. W. MiUer; Mrs. C. B.

The new president announced that the 45th annual convention will be held at the Shera-ton-Cleveland Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. July 24-29, 1966.

Miss Calhoun Is Honored

Bride-elect Brenda Calhoun was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night.

Hostesses were Mrs, John D, Langley and Miss July Langley.

Guests were greeted by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Tommie Calhoun, and Mrs. Rom Webber, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Upon arrival Miss Calhoun was presented a corsage which complimented her off white linen dress. Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. R. B, Craw-

and Mrs, Bill Williams. Alternate delegates are Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Broughton and Mrs, L. E. Meeks.

The District Two meeting win be a special school of instruction with Mrs. Helen Travis, president of the Department of North Carolina, serving as instructor.

Mrs. Jennie Hall was initiated as a new member.

Mrs. Broughton, chairman of the hospital committee, reported that sick members of the auxiliary have been visited. A remembrance was authorized to be sent to a local veteran who is a patient in the VA Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Elbert Bullock, chairman of the VFW National Hwne committee reported that a graduation gift has been sent to a North Carolina student living in the home. A box has also been sent to the children in the North Carolina cottage.

The auxiliary made plans for its annual family picnic to be held in August at Moores Beach.

During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs, J. A. Joyner Jr. and Mrs. May-belle Joyner, hostessess of the evening.

Mrs. Etornlng Jenkins, chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the program at the dinner meeting of the Pilot Qub held last night.

"How Is Your Money Used?" was the program topic foi the meeting.

Mrs. Jenkins presented a complete report of the expenditures of the entire club receipts. The chairmen of Community Service Membership and Pilot Information, Public Relations, Education and International Relations and Safety committees gave detail

ed reports of their budget requests.

Plans were discussed concerning two fund raising pro- .

jects the club will conduct this ^

year.

In addition to serving the community through helping with the Coastal Eastern Area Tuberculosis Association, Pitt County Mental Health, School for Train-able Children, Flynn Home, Greenville Nursing and Conval

escent Home, Salvation Army, the club also contributes to the following: Ruby Newhall Scholarship Fund: True Course Ever Fund; Pilot International Charitable Fund; CARE; and Meals for Millions Foundation.

Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte, president, and official delegate to Pilot International Cwiven-tion held in Dallas, Tex., gave highlights of the convention.

ROBERSONVILLE - The Frst Paptist Church here was t : ? of the wedding of Miss

E::;v Lou Everett and Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. on July 18.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bruce Evefett of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pollard Sr. of Greenville.

The Rev. Tommy Payne, former pastor of the bride, assisted by the Rev. James O. Hagwood, performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Buck Sitterson. organist, and Miss Beth Grimes, soloist.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and son, Lee, of San An-tonii, Tex., spent three weeks with his mother, Mrs. L.H. Matthews before moving to Kansas City, Kans., where he will spend 18 months continuing his education in dentistry.

Mrs. J. H. James spent last

weuijcr *uia mrs. xv. d. i , , .----: -r-

ford were also remembered with ; ^ Speed where she was

the guest of her daughter, Mr.

corsages.

The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth edged in lace. The centerpiece was an arrangement of summer flowers in a cut glass crystal lowl.

Miss Anita Batista poured punch from a silver bowl encircled with yellow and lavender mums. Little packets rice in blue net tied with blue bows and wedding bells were placed about the table.

Assisting In the gift room were Mrs. Doris Cayton, Miss Debbie Crawford ond Miss Gloria Llttie.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford.

Births

Hoot

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Pansom Hoot of 105 Lord Ashley Dr., a daughter, Patricia Ann, on July 26, 1965. in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Foskey

Born to Mr. and Mls. Donald Lee Foskey of Greenville, route 4. a son. Donald Lawrence, on July 26, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and Mrs. Hyman Rogerswi.

After spending a few days at his home in Roberson ville, Leonard T. Harney left Sunday to visit his sister - in - law, Mrs. W. E. BrUey, Walter Brey, Judy, Walter Edward Jr. and Mary Ann in Winst<m-Salem before continuing to west e r n North Carolina to grade vegetables.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Warren and son, Stewart Lee, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cherry in Norfolk.

Tilton Harney of Norfolk spent

she will stay until August 1. Mrs. W. B, Rt^erson and Miss Beth Grimes spent the day in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Perd Taylors weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Andrews and children, Arden and Clay of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Al-thans, Johnny, Jimmy and Debbie of Chagen Falls, Ohio. Mi's. W, L. Stanley from Elizabeth City spent the weekend and Mrs. Lillie Wynn of Cross Roads was their dinner and sup per guests Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haislip and daughter, Jackie left Monday to make their home in Eau Gallie, Fla.

Mrs, Annie Bell Ratcliffe of Petersburg, Va., was the guest of Mrs. James M. Perry, several days last week.

Mrs. I. M. Little Sr. left Monday to spend a few days with Mrs. Hill in Wilmington, whose

NEW BERN - Miss Bonnie Rippard and Lawrence Perkins were honored at a dinner party here Saturday night by the Rev, and Mrs. Ed Sharp.

Guests were greeted on the porch where the first course was served. Magnolias and daisies were used to decorate the porch.

Mias Rippard wa.s presented a corsage of roses tied with ribbon and two wedding rings, I

A buffet dinner was served after which the couple were remembered with a gift of silver in their chosen pattern.

Mrs. Reid Perkins assisted the hostess.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Mrs, Hubert Chesson of Greenville, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Steve Salle, Mrs. Brooks McLeon. Mrs. Herbert Wade and Mrs. Edwin Roberson.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were William E, McDcmald, Johnnie Carvell, R. E. Rogers Jr. and Cfharles Staton,

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and Is now associated with the Medical Records Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is employed with his father in business.

Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony. the brides parents entertained In the social rooms of the church at a reception.

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr. greeted the guests and Mrs. Ben James Introduced the guests to the receiving line.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Charlie James and Mrs, Edwin Powell. Mrs. Bill Harrison served party squares.

Mr. and Mrs, Tom Henry Ward directed guests to the corridor and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Reid Bullock directed them to the reeister. Mr. and Mrs, William Everett presided at ^he register and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roebuck. :

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lf Lanier of Maple Hill announce the marriage of their daughter, Sylvia Jane, to Whitman Caswell Brown, son of Mr.s. M. E. Sutton of Greenville and H. C. Brown of Bethel. The marriage took place July 21, 1965, in Conway, S. C.

Personal

Majoru.and Mrs. John Postas and daughters, Vicki Lynn and Jo Ann. will arrive today to visit Mrs. Postas mother. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Samuel Pollard Jr. Mildred Brown Manning.

Ayden News

.,1 wumingion, wnose

Thursday until Sunday with his Mr<? Tittles son tho

sistpr Mrs MrS. UlUe S SW1, tUC

Bathing Suits

Boys - Girls Preteens

REDUCED

50%

JANPS SHOP

308 EVANS ST.

sister, Mrs. Jackie James and children, Dwina, Charles. Clndie and Gail.

Brown Keel from Annapolis, Md., was the weekend guest of his sister, Miss Mary Ann and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Keel.

Jimmy Hagwood, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Hagwood, has returned to his home after spending last week with friends in Leaksville.

While Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant of Washington and Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Jenkins of Gamer ppent a few days in Morehead, Katherine Jenkins visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-' liam D. Cratt of Roberson ville.

Mrs. Shelby Ayers Cou n c 11 left Sunday morning for Claxton, Ga. Her nephew. Russell Ayers, left the same day for the Georgia tobacco market.

James Elliott Barnhill, Harvey Whichard, Clark Everett and Leon Wilson spent last week at Camp Caroline.

Miss Jeanine Taylor of Laurin-burg accompanied by Miss Frances Peeden of Wagram and Miss Prances Fletcher of Laurlnburg were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence D. Taylor.

J. D. Tyler Jr. left Sunday for the Claxton, Ga., tobac c o market.

Following a months visit with his uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Burrus Rogerson, and family Billy Evans left the Raleigh - Durham airport Monday. His cousin Miss Madge Rogerson accompanied him to his home ki Chattanooga, Tenn., where

Rev. and Mrs. Mayo Little and daughter, Harriet Bailey, from Morehead.

Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Sr., entered Rex Hospital, Raleigh, last week.

Mrs. Bobby Beach left Sunday for Waynesville where her husband is a vegetable grader. Her little daughter will stay with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting and Mr. and Mrs. Beach.

Mrs, A. Pitt Roberson is staying in Rocky Mount to be near her husband who underwent surgery in Park View H(pital Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Nob 1 e and Jenny spent the past few days with Mrs. Volia Wadkins.

J. E. Edwards of Belhaven spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Retha Tripp.

Ray Harrington has returned to Maryland after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Harrington.

Mrs. Lonnie Stocks has been visiting relatives in Mayock.

Mrs. Charlie Moore and daughters of New Bern are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Noel and Rodger of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrington. Their daughter, Susan, accompanied them home after an extended visit here.

Mrs. Grady Dixon II and her sister. Miss Jean Lundry of I RockfM-d, ni,, will arrive on Friday for a visit with Mrs. G. G, Dixon. Grady Dixon II will arrive for a visit next week.

Mrs. Sam Stein of Philadelphia, Penn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox.

Miss Elaine Stroud left this week for Manteo to be a counselor at the Roanoke Isl a n d 4-H camp.

ATTENTION LADIES!!

Wednesday UDIES' DAY

YOUR CAR

WASHED

WAXED

VACUUMED

THOROUGHLY CLEANED INSIDE A OUT.

WEDNESDAY

ONLY

ONLY $199

Qwik Car Wash

Birth

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arves-ters Long of Robersonville a son, Victor, on July 15, 1965, in the local hospital.

Bite's Louder Than Bark

ANS STREET J- BLOCK OFF 10th ST.

ST. TROPEZ, Prance (WNSi This sign is posted outside Brigitte Bardots Villa La Ma-drague here: "Beware of dog. He doesnt bark or snarl but, alas, he bites."

CLEARANCE SALE

SUMMER APPAREL

FOR BOYS, GIRLS, PRETEENS

REDUCTIONS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

UP TO . . .

WEDNESDAY

SPECIAL

Vi price

All Our Regular $1.99 Spring And Summer Fabrics For One Day At Va Price Linens Silks Flax Suiting 100% Dacron Cream Fluff Must Make Room For New Fall Fabrics Arriving Daily.

Wednesday Only

Onenrme's nlteMa Jewtler. Dtenond immmniUit m eepalrt "

Klihll Kin -IKHKIH!

AMI I!l( \V (,l M stM'IL

JANE'S SHOP

\ (If rf I'f \ IM HI f

30S Evan* St., Grtanvilla, N.C.

99t yard

White's Stores, Inc.

The Big Stora On Dickinson Av.

OPEN ALL-DAY WEDNESDAY

JULY

CLEARANCE

Over 200 To Choose From UDIES'

Summer

Dresses

Values To $8.00

4.88

A very smart seleeUon of rtyle* for Juniors and misses. A host ef colors.

REDUCED! Entire Stock Ladies'

SWIM SUITS

Values To $30.00 Now

Vsott

All Famous Name Brands how included. Sixes for Juniors and misses. Buy now and save.

SPECIAL! CARPET REMNANT

SCAHER ^

RUGS

SIZE 24 X 36

*1.44

SIZE 27 X 48

*1.74

Sewea edges in a large a-oortment ot colors aad ear-pet remnants. Big values.

WHILE THEY LASTI ALUMINUM FRAME

ROCKERS

$6.00 VALUE

Green and white plastic webbing, lasting aluminnm frame that folds for easy storage.

BIG SAVINGS ON

BOYS' SUMMER

SUCKS

Cool summer fabric in styles for the young boys. A host of colors. Sixes 8 to 30 and student sizes.

Values to $4. Sale 2.75 Values to $8. Sale 4.75 Values to $10. Sale 5.75 Values to $11. Sale 6.75

ONE GROUP

BOYS' LONGIES

VALUES TO $4.00

2.00

These ar# wah'a wear eot ton slaikr Is \%%t of wanted enlors. Sizes * to 1

Tuesday, July 27, 1965

Primary Roads Are Primary Need

As North Carolinas new Highway Commission the state is strikingly in evidence.

evaluates the needs of the Eastern section of the state, it should not confine its thinking to secondary road construction. -

Many new secondary highways are needed in the East, but it appears to us the greatest need of the East is additional primary traffic arteries to link various cities of the section, and to link the section with major highways in other parts of North Carolina.

The states primary highway needs, of course, _ _ ^

must be viewed on an overall basis without putting area must play a large part in that development, one section of the state against another. As one Decisions made by the Highway Commission within travels across North Carolina, how^ever, the lack the next lew months will be a determining factor in of major super highways in4he^eastem section of deciding whether those major highways will be

provided.

One of the big needs is an eastern link ^f a super highway that could stretch from the mountains to the coast across the stale. In addition, there should be major improvements on many primary highways in the East that are now called on to carry much more traffic than they were designed to carry.

If the East is to achieve the economic develop-ment that is predicted for it in the next several years, construction of major highways through the

wer

Another Season No Quick, Easy Ans Is On The Way To Viet Nam Problem

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES .

ABLE *A' ia for Able and AUe pT(^bly was the first Bime the . 8. weather bureau used to tac to a tropical AUaatlo burricaoe for seasonal identification purposes.

The date was Aupist 30-31, 19S2 scarcely 13 years ago.

it was more than three and a half centuries 366 yean after the famous English admiral. Sir Francis Drake, recorded the occurrence of a great torra . . . extraordlnaiT and very atrange (widch) lai^ three days altogether, and put our fleet In great danger" off Roanoke Island in 1586.

WILLIAM

BRIBES

All hurricane Able did in North Carolkna was i^ua> bMivy rain as much as six Inches in downpours as far inland as the central counties, but there were no severe wind effects nor ctenslve water damage from this 1932 stonn.

Since then, however. North Cirolina has b^n battered by many highly destructive tropical stoims all tagged with girls* names among them Barbara, Carol, Edna, Hasel, Oonnie, IHane. I<me. Flossy, Helene, Brenda. D<xina. Esther Alma and Ella.

SEASON ~ Now another hurricane season has arrived. This extends generally from July through October, although there ire records ot troi^cal storms, possibly hurricanes, as early as Api^ and as late as December.

Although the first d the 1985 Uupteal disturbances which spawn hurricanes has not been spotted. It Is a time for alert watching by tlus bureaus hurricane hunters" and cloud scanning satellites.

TTie records of recent years indicate that most of the hurricanes which have effected North Carolina occur in August and September. The most damagbig one in history, Ha-xel. hit Uie state on Oct. IS. 1954.

HISTORY A fisdnating histmy of all known and recorded tropical storms which have struck North Carolina was assembled several years ago by two weather tmreau officials at Ralelgh-Durham. Albert V. Outly and Charles B. Qimey.

The earliest are the leth century accounts by Drake and his captains. In addition to the storm of 1586, Drakes fleet was hit by another great tmpeit off the Carolina coast in 1387 and Roanoke Ishmd was battered by a severe storm in 1S91.

There are meager accounts of such storms in tlie 17th century, but there arc records of four hurricanes within a period trf three years, from 1667 to 1670. Each affected the Outer Banks and one. In September, 1667, brought 12 days of rain.

On AugU!^ 18, 1750, a hurricane drove five tJilps of the Spanish flotilla to the North Carolina coast and a letter from Governor Dobbs to the Earl of Loudoun, written in " 1756, indicates that this same storm carried sway Beacon Island, which was nearly two miles long.

Dow expressed fear that all Uie banks here In time may be ly&ble to the like fate ...

DAMAGE In 1752, the record d a severe hurricane relates that the wind blew so hard off the southern North Carolina coast that It tem-med the Gulf Stream In its northern course and threw It on the shores."

A floodtlde 10 feet above the lilgh water mark rose in the vicinity of Wmlngton. The same storm destroyed the seat of Onslow County which was rebuilt In another location.

In J761, a hurricane cut a new Inlet 18 feet deep and nearly half a mile wide betumeen Cedar House and Bald Head and thk inlet remained open for more than 100 years. One Sept. 0-7, 1769, a hurricane with unprecedented tides and winds of terrible force destroyed two thirds of the town, of New Bern and also blew down the Brunswick County courthouse.

A hurricane on August 2, 1796, drove 18 vessels of the Spanish fleet onto shoals at Katteras. And on Sept. 7-8, 1^. more than 300 persons drowned during a hurricane which battered South Carolina, Two years htter, a storm wrecked many ships at Ocra-coke Inlet.

The largest fleet ever assembled under a . S, Navy commander to that time, a total of 75 shh, was scattered by terrific gales off Hat-teras in November, 1861, and at least seven men drowned. Confederates salvaged one of the wrecked vesaels.

Winds witimated to have reached 168 miles per hour-more than twice hurricane forceoccurred In a hurricane cm Augiiit 18, 1879, and a ship reported waves forty feet from trough to crest. This ^orm destroyed two hotels at More-head City, tore up 1.000 feet of railroad track and washed away all the wharves, PLOODINO The historical reports and accounts of hurricanes of the pmst erapha-stee that much of the greatest damage was from flooding.

In July 1908, wind - driven water covered all of Wrighls-VlHe beach and New Bern experienced its worst storm In hli^ory. Flooding occured over all of Eastern North CaroUna (Continued on page Si

Pr.sident Johnsons assertion that the United States cannot just get out of Viet Nam is fully recognized by those Americans who believe the United States should honor its commitments in various parts of the world.

There is no quick or easy answer to the con ilict in Viet Nam. The war has escalated rapidly in recent months and signs point to a continuing buildup on each side of the conflict.

While the United States does not relish another major conflict, it must stand by its commitments in Southeast Asia just as it must stand by its commitments in Europe and other parts of the world.

For the nation to denounce its commitments and withdraw from a hazardous situation at one point would only make it more vulnerable at every other potential trouble spot around the globe.

The situation in Viet Nam is requiring additional American equipment, weapons, supplies and men with pch passing day. There is little to indicate the Situation will quickly change. But if the conflict is to be won in the name of freedom, the United States must, in the words of President Johnson do what is necessary.

The citizenry of the nation must continue to stand firm in support of the nations foreign policy

and the nations commitment to stop communist By ART BUCHWALD aggression m every part of the world.

Viet Nam i.s another ,4vere test for the determination of the United States to live up to the commitment it has made to protect free nations.

A -Brilliant Suggestion

* Wouldnt Be The Tirst To Change

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)

New Yorks (Jov. Nelson A. Rockefeller must have thought a lot in nine days for within that time he decided to do what he had said would be meaningless to do.

He discussed the question of any 1968 presidential ambitions and closed the door on himself. But this wouldnt be the first time he did something like that and changed h i s mind.

What made it remarkable about taking himself out of the presidential race this early is that the Republican field is as wdde open as at any time in history.

His pariy, sUU trying to pick itself up off the floor after its 1964 disaster, has been mute about practically everything, including the 1968 presidential race.

JAMEb

or any other year. He ruled himself out forever. He said something like that once before.

Chi Dec. 26, 1959, he said he would not be a candidate In the 1960 race. He closed the door on himself that time aft-(Continued on page 5)

This

After the famous oil fiasco on the Riviera when the aircraft carrier Shangri La dumped 2,500 gallons of oil on C?an-nes, the United States has been thinking of ways of making It up to the French.

Different plans were s u b-mitted by various departments. One was to offer the French the New York Worlds Pair after we had finished with it. Another was to put a Frenchman on the U. S. Supreme Court. Still a third was to buy all Frances surplus agricultural products 80 that it could resolve its differences with the Common Market.

For one reason or another all the suggestions were rejected. But finally the CIA. of all people, came up with a bril

liant suggestion.

They decided that one (rf^Se nirest gestures the United States could make towttrds Prance was to present to President de Gauli a beautiful, bound pbotrgraph album consisting (rf pictures of his country taken from the air.

These pictures in color would be our way of saying, Were sorry about the oil. but we hope this album shows you how much we hold your nation in our esteem.

In order for It to be a surprise for de Gaulle, everymie was sworn to secrecy about the project. The CIA asked the Air Force In Ramstein, Germany, to take the photographs, as they were afraid, if they were taken by any U.S. planes

'Date-

40 Years Other Editors Saying Ago Today you Haven't A Chance

Stationed in France, somebody would probably get wind d it.

The t(n> leather binder in the United States was ordered to produce an album worthy of being presented to a head of state.

Operation Surprise du Chef," as It was called, was IHit into action. For days American pilots crisscrossed the French countryside taking beautiful photographs with their cameras. When the pictures were developed, a Life magazine editor selected the best ones for the album, and the others were destroyed.

ABl

BUCHWALD

By JOHN G .DUNCAN July 27. 1925 WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN IS DEAD

Great Figure In Public Life Passes Away Following Victory In Famous Tennessee Evalu-tion Trial; Was Devoting Life To Fight To Preserve Bible Against Encrocachment of Modernisms.

MARLOW Nansgmond County Virginia Swept By Storm Late Sunday Houses demolished and crops rained as section near Suffolk is struck by wind, rain and hail.

The Daily Reflector

> INCOKFOIUTiO

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chalrmgn of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Oreonvtlle, N. C. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

GreenvUle Post Office. Piu County. RobersunvtUe. Vanceboro. Wa&blngtvij and Cbocowlnlty.

'Three Months ............................ 8.91

Six Months . 74)0

One Year ................ IIS.OO

NorUi Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months _______ 4.00

8ht Months ........... 74(0

Ons Year ................................ $14.00

Plus 3% N. a 8ali Tax All Other Outside Ncxth Carolina

Three Months ................... 4.J6

Six Months .............................. $.00

On Year ........... $16.00

At this moment no one among the Republicans, including Rockefeller, looks like more than a mere possibility for the GOP nanination three years from now.

Rockefeller, twice elec t e d New Yorks governor, told a news conference July 16 he would definitely seek a third term in 1966. Winning that, of course, would keep him in public life.

That, in turn, would give him a good foundation for seeking the presidential nomination. But would he try* for the presidency three y'ears from now? He avoided a direct answer to newsmen at Uie Juh" 16 conferenee.

Instead, he said "We are so far way from 1968 it fc meaningless to discuss it. He added: "I am not giving it time or thought

Tlien Sunday on the CBS program "Face the NaUon." he said he would not bo a GOP prp.sidential candidate ia 1968

Local Editoral on Bryan ...

Having (teclared in the face of Modernism and Evaluation that he knew enough about the Bible to believe in it. live by it. and die by it. William Jennings Bryan following a great victory for Christianity and on the eve of an even greater battle, yesterday passed to his eternal rest while he lay In peaceful slumber and assurance that his life had been to the greatest of all causes.

As one of his greatest factors. the Democratic Party to which he belonged suffers a great loss at his death, opposing party suffers the loss of the wisdom of his words but most of all the world suffers the loss of the greatest pre-.wnt day crusaders against those who would discredit the belief of our father.* by declaring the Bible an example of Is-raelitish mythology and disparting the devine orgin of man.

(Raleigh Times)

A little pamphlet titled Too Fast For Conditions" includes this fact; Chances of living through an automobile accident practically disappear as speed climbs above the W)-mile-an-hour mark.*

The pamphlet, brought out by the American Inmirance Association, offers some of Uie chance ratios that aji^ly to speed and tlie chances of living through a wreck: At 25 miles an hour, your chance of death is 1 in 167. at 45 miles an hour it is 1 in 67, at 75 miles an hour. It is 1 in 8, and in an accident at more than miles an hour, death is a near certainly.

As speed increases, the Association advises, "you Just dont see as much as you should see in order to drive safely. The eyes can no longer receive, transmit, analyze and translate to provide any required reaction soon enough or at a safe rate. That important side visitn becomes narrower and narrower as speed increases and youre more vulnerable as you fail to interpret and react to something on either side of you. Your control decreases

as your car gains speed. You will require more distance in which to stop. It becomes more difficult to make smooth turns. 'There are some curves where the speed exceeds that which the driver, the car and the crve can handle. You sacrifice maneuverability.

Theres only one fault with , such safety statistics: So

many drivers just wont pay any attention to them. Or, if they do pay a bit of attention, they also reason that it couldnt happen to me. Unfortunately, it can and It doeshappen to hundreds of North Carolina people every year.

Teen age drivers have gotten a mad name for speeding, and many of them da speed. But, all the too-fast drivers arent teenagers by a long shot. Next time youre on your way to the beach, notice how cars whiz by you with fatheror even mother at the wheel and the precious cargo of children in the backseat. No sane man would risk killing his own children yet those supposedly sane drivers to take that risk every time they drive at such high speeds.

There were a few close calls. Once an American plane was forced down in a French vineyard and the pilot, following instrucUoQs. ate a poisoned truffle rather than reveal what he was up to. Another time a irilot ixirachuted over Chartres, but his cover story, that he always wanted to see what the cniartres cathedral looked like from the air, was accepted by the French authwdties without suspicion.

Finally the album was almost completed except for an aerial shot around Pierrelatte in the Rhone Valley, below Lyons. This is me of Prwl-dent de Gaulles favorite areas in Prance and it was felt that without a picture of it the book would be Incomplete.

So a last plane was sent from Germany for the specific purpose of shooting this lovely, picturesque town. But unbeknownst to the CIA or the Air Force, a French atomic bomb cOTnplex Is located at Pterrelatte and the French have been very touchy about having it phott^aphed.

As a matter of fact, the French became so anger e d when the plane started taking

(Contfnned on page S)

jyndon

Meets

yndon

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

D-DAY FOR RlGHT-TO WORK

This is the week in which Lyndon Johnson, the consensus President, must come to terms with the other Lyndon Johnson who has asked Congress to repeal that controversial section 14(B) of the Taft - Hartley Act which permits states to ban the union shop. Harlems Adam Clayton Powell, invoking the new twenty - one day rule, has asked for a House of Rep-sentatlves vote on whether the bill calling for repeal shall be brought out of the Rules Committee to the Floor. If the House approves of taking the bill out of the Rules Committee jurisdiction, the fate of 14 (B) will be settled within a very few dys, and it wil be settled precisely as Adam Clayton Powell dictates.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

The figbt over 14(B) has been the closest fight yet in this Lyndon Johnson Congress, and both sides are claiming victory. Yet the consensus d the country, to which Johnson normally pays the utmost deference, ia definitely against repeal. COPE, the APL-CTO Organization for Poiillcal Education has tried to drum up national sentiment for killing state bans of compulsory unitmlMn, but the heavy preponderance of mall In favor of retaining 14(B) has dismayed the labor leaders. Up to the weekend when this column is being written, the only real effort on the part of the White House to forget the nations consensus and to help along a 14(B) repeal has been to send Vice Prc^dent Hubert Humphrey to (Capitol Hill to talk to some farm congressmen, hoping, no doubt, to wheedle some rural votes for repeal In exchange for city votes for farm legislation.

This has been the oddest Congresslonar Imttle in years, for few people really care much about 14(B) In itself. The presence of right .to - work-laws in 19 states, hasnt demonstrably hurt the uni<is. On the other hand, nobody can Impose compulsory unkmizati 0 n in non - right - to - work states where the constituted bargaining unit in a given shop rejects the ictea. The Issue has become a fighting one for purely sjrmbolic reascms. Labor regards it as a test <rf its national political power. The other side feels that If labor can win in (Egress against the c(sensus of the country as a whole, there will be no stopping the union leaders.

The sad thing about it Is that the rank and file of labor will lose its hold on its own leaders if they ever achieve total compulsory unionism, to states where the union shop is legal, labor leaders have offered to accept le^ in both wage rates and fringe benefits In ex-change for a union shop provision.

Labor leaders have promh^ ed to go easy on taking cases to arbitration or to present fewer grievances if only management will come through, with union shop recognition.* Union shop arrangements encourage so - called sweetheart agreements, with management and uni<m bosses sharing power between them at the expense of what Thorstein Ve-blen, the sardonic social theorist (rf a bygone generation, used to call the underlying population.

As d the moment of writing, 20 out of 23 Texas Coigress-men are still In accord with Texass Governor Ctonally in upholding right - to - work. And, since a House Floor vote to return the question of 14 (B) to committee would not (Continued On Page 8)

1 r

btrengtn J- or 1 oaay

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associared Press is exclusively entitled to isae for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pupbtiBhed herein. Ail rights d puldicati<xis of special dispatcbea here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circuiation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day before (^bllcation ate.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS .

(O.NSIDER We balance a letter in our hand and wonder if wc have affixed enough postage. But if we are wise we either weigh the letter on our own scales or take it to the post office. We know H has to be adjiusted to a legal standard. We have to check the leUer by the very rules which the gorern-ment makes and from which there is no deviation or turning aside.

Likewise we should weigh our purposes in the balance be-fore we launch them forth into action. When we drop the letter in a slot, that is the end of the matter. It goes on ite way either to be passed and delivered or held for extra postgge at the end of the Journey. And so It Is with the inany decisions we make every

day. Seldom do we weigh them and ask ourselves whether or not they will pass. Impetuously we drop them in the slot.

This is just a way. and perhaps a round - about way, of saying that every one of us needs definitely to consider lus policies and actions before it is too late. A man told recently how he had the opportunity many years ago of buying stock in a company that makes what is known as the zipper and he turned it down. Another man shook his head and told his coUeagrues they were crazj when they wanted him to run for a certain public office, but some undistinguished person did run for it and went to a position of great political significance.

Stop, and take another look. Then look again.

About

By ELMER ROESSNER

A new investlgati<m of the effects of trading stamps is to begin in Washington today. It is not a major effort by one of the high-powered committees, but an exploratory venture by a freshman Congressman. Rep. Lester Wolff (D.. N.Y.)

Wolff, in a speech in the House, indicated that he has not prejudged trading stamps, but that he wanted to know whether they increase food prices, w ho pays for the stamps, whether stamp premiums cwn-pete unfairly with appUance and other dealers, what happens to mimey dealers iy for the stamps that are not redeemed, whether stamps should be regulated and wnether Mrs. Esther Peter son, President Johnsons special assistant for consumer affairs, should organize an investigation ol stamps by all government agencies concerned.

IDEA GETS SUPPORT Rep. Joseph Minish 'D.. N. J.) said he wanted the Consumers Affairs Subcommittee, of which he is a member, to

Trading Stamps

conduct such aa investigetion. Rep. Leonor K. Sullivan (D., M., chaii-man of the committee, said she would look into the possibilities d a study.

Two other New Y(wk Democrats. William Pitts Ryan and Joseph Y. Resnick, supported Wolffs proposal. Minish of New Jersey was less impartial In his attitude than Wolff. He said:

ELMEB

0K8SNER

The undeniable appeal of trading stamps cloaks the additional prices paid for essential commodities that their usage necessarily entailamoney that could be used for other purposes if the consumer had real freedom of choice.

to essence, collecting stamps amounts to baying merchandise 00 a prepayment plan.

Indications are that the higher grocery prices required by the food market to cover the stamp premium exceeds the price the consumer would have to pay were he to shop for his gift with cash,

In other words, it may be cheaper to shop around for a toaster than to pay higher prices for groceries to get stamps to trade for cxie. WHATS THE ADMINISTRA-TION LINE?

Mrs. Peterson is not expected to set off any late skyrockets to celebrate the pro-rockete to clelebrate the pro-poeal that she investigate stamps. The Department of Labor, of which she is an As-ristint Secretary, hae already white-washed trading stamps.

Esther D. Hoover and Mary Lou Drake, writing in the April issue d the MontUy Labor Review," published by the Department, said that their studies showed that stamps had small effect cm the Ccw-sumer Price todex.

Adjustmeids fcxr stamps produce a minimal effect on* the movement of the total CPI when cumulated over a 15-

year period, they said. But if there is a striking Increase in the use erf stamps, the Bureau of Labor Statistics will make a new study of their Impact, they added.

The stamp companies were delighted wltii what ai^ared to be an approval of trading stamps by the Johnson administration. They turned vUt statements, releases and reprintx of the repwt by tiie thousand.

Representative Wolff, after hearings today and tomorrow in Washington, will cxmduct hearings in New Yortt later. Readers with facts and views may write him at the House of Representativca, Washing-tcm. D.C.

CHARGES AIRPORTS HINDER DISCOUNT CAR RENTAL Alexander Farkas, president of Alexanders, a discount chain, charged In a radio interview that New Yoric airports blackball the OTganizaUon'^ cat-rate rent-a4:!ar serv^.

Paitas suggested that nls company will sue. it sues frequently, usually manufacturers who wont supc^ merchandise they feal will be dla-countfi(L

9^ > 'Oh -lA-m

Rose Hzgr/i Students Killer Whale Is

, D

New Home

& Spanish Classes

Twenty five Roie High School ninth ftnd tenth grade students are preUcipating In East Caro* Una CoUeges Summer Institute ior secondary teachers of Span* Ish.

The students lud no Spanish

when they came Into the course and receive no credit for the ^ork. Their progress is ohsT* ed by the institute iMUticlpants.

The high school methodology and demonstration class Is taught by J. Stuart Sanders of Glastonbury Senior High School In Connecticut.

Rose High students In the class are: Roy C. Abee, Herman Blount m, James H. Bunting. Ann N. Brooke, James A. Hi^ ton. Linda Cannon, Anita A. Carroll, Donald R. Carroll. Wll-Uam R. Denton. WUllam B. En-net, Sandra Kay Foley, Timothy Foley, Ernest Foley, William David Harrington, Lewis Herring, Margaret MeGowan, Rebecca J. Knight. Charies M<K!owan. Mary Pastl, Dcmnle W. Phelps, Frank Sanders. Charles Smith. John Lautares, Steve Sumrell, George A. Whitehurst.

Directed by Dr. Robert Mm*-rison, the 40 institute puHcl-pants from IS states are living in Spanish. All cmversa-tion is made In the foreign tongue.

The teachers have lectures and classes, see Spanish films, take excursions to the beach. Tryon Palace, and the Lost Colony Pageant. Infoi^ songs and dances and the free use of campus recreational faculties also occupy the i^irticl-pants during the seven weeks of the institute.

The summer institute is pri

marily for those who can get the sense of what an educated native is saying when he speaks carefully, who can talk on pre-l^red topics without faltering, who can use tlM common ex preseions needed for getting around In a foreign country, and whose pronunciation can be un derstood by a native.

The institute began June 16 and will end August S. It is held in cooperaUon with the US Office of Education imder the provisions of the National Defense Education' Act.

Chairman Says Not Candidate

CHARLOTTE (AP)~Sherman T. Rock of Morehead City, chairman of the new North Carolina Alliance of Conservative Repuhhoans, says he win definitely not be a candidate for any publle office any Ume in the future.

Rock, who was in Charlotte Monday, ran last fall against Democratic Rep. David N. Henderson in the Third Coogression al District.

ARTHRITIS?

If you are suffering hrom pain, torenese, stiffness or swelling canoed by arthritis, neuritis or rhenmatism, I Udak I can help. Write me for free information. KAYE SMITH 2361 Terry Road, XM Jackson, Mississippi 39204

Says Cotton Is In Trouble'

WASHINOTON (AP) The cotton industry it in trouble, says Sscretary of Agriculture OrvlUe Freeman, and what it needs is the government cotton plan pn^osed by the administration and approved the House Agriculture Committee.

Freeman held a news ccxifer-ence Monday after his department released a report showing deterloratkm of the cottcm situation.

The report said exports during the marketing year ending July 31 will be about 4 million bales, not the 4.5 million forecast. Domestic usage, it said, will be about 9.1 miilicm bales instead of the expected 9.5 miUKm.

In A

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -This is the hlg day in Seattle: the day of the whale.

Namu. the 22-foot killer whale captured in British Columbia, swam into Seattle waters late Monday after a 4(X)-mile vc^age in a makeshift pen towed by the tug Iver Foes.

Naxnu and company stayed at the harbor mouth overnight, waiting' for a weloomiag ceremony set for 10 am., Pacific Dasdlght Time at the pier where the four-ton mammal will become an aquarium attraction.

Lt. Gov. John Cherberg and acting Mayor (Clarence Massart headed the welcoming committee. On the program were a Dixieland band, a drum and bugle corps and songstress Denise Ducel, who Is appearing at a local night cltd>.

Crowds of ordinary whale fanciers were also expected. Three teen-aged girls spent the night in sieei^g bags on a life raft just off the pder.

Namu attracted such crowds of pleasure craft as be swam up Pucet Sound that the Coast Guard assigned a iMttrol boat to keep them under control. Two ferries listed sUgbtly as passen

gers rushed to one side for a lo(^.

Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, director of the Pacific Science Onter here, announced that the Office of

Naval Research has offered to assist aquarium owner Ted Griffin in building a proper pen for Namh, The agency plans to do behavior and sound studies of the whale.

Dr. Ray spoke after Dr. Murray Newman, curator of the Vancouver, B.C., aquarium, warned that Namuo present 40-by-00-oot pen is too small and too shallow probably one rea-s(xi be got a mmbumed Dn on hia trip south.

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Heads List Of 4-H Speakers

RALEIGH (AP)-Marilyn Van Dei*ber, former Misa America of Denver, Cdo., headed the list of speakers as 4-H dub week con-thiued today at North Ciarolina State University.

About 1,00 delegates registered Monday for the four-day event.

Lenoir County won the livestock Judging team championship. Jones County was second, (Chatham third and Edgecwnbe fourth. Jimmy Pollock of Trenton won Individual honors. He Joins two other members of the winning team, Tony Lee and Ray wmiarns of Rt. 4, Kinston, and Don White of SUer dty, on the state championehlp team.

admiral dies

PHEADELPHIA (AP)Rear Adm. William Russell White (ret.) TO, who began his Navy career with Adm. George Dewey in the Philippines, died Sunday.

What youve been hearing about these people just might be true.

Moose Enrolled Thiriy Members

Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, enrolled SO new members into the fraternity last night.

The monthly enrollment night ceremonial also was marited by a report on last weeks Driver Trainee Roadeo and preeenta-tion of the prised 25-Club nunn-bersblp certifteate to Treasurer John B. Boyd.

Boyds certlcate from the Membership Enrollment Department was In recognitUm of his work In adding to the rolls of Lodge 885.

Civic Affairs chairman William Martin described the Driv er Trainee Roadeo as a worth while project In the furthering of traffic safety and expressed the iu^ it would be continued.

Candidates enrolled luto the lodge last night Included: Robert S. Barnhill, Lester D. Brown. Lawrence J. Bums, C. C. Cleet-wood, Glen Covllle, Rudy Cox, Ronald L. Cubitt, D. L. Durland,

Floyd D. Gooding, John Orler, Jimmie E. Hardee, Edward E. Holland, Jerry W. Jackson, Dennis N. Jarman, Robert T. Jones, Charles G. McLellan. Viriril Miller. William T. Moore, Joe Pcheles.

Norwin C. Pierce, Franklin Reddout, Bruce C. Reynolds, David R. Ross, Larry L. Smith, Max C. Stephenson, Russel L. Summerfleld, J. RandoliA Tripp, JoseiA D. VernelsOT, and Cecil R. Whittington. Major Leon V. Klutz served as Gass Represen-tative.''^

Lodge Queried By Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee questions Henry Cabot Lodge today about the situation In Viet Nam,

The committee set tl% hearing to consider Lodges noi^a-tirai for a second tour of duty as ambassador to Saigon.

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GARBO IN DISGUISE . . . Aotresi Oveta Garbo, wearing dark glasses and a large hat,

couldnt hid her identity from passers-by aa she strolled on Maddajena Island a Sardinian Sear resort. She cdned herself

Miss Harriet Brown.

(AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome)

Refreihlng Umon Cuttard Pias

Diener's Bakery

Negro Priest In Write Parish

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) A partner in a major Wilson tobacco warehouse firm says his company made warehouse floor space available to other Wiison warehouaw who lost business as a result of Hurricane Hazel in 1954.

. H. Cozart. a partner in the plaintiff Cozart. Eagles & Co.. testified Monday as the third week of a tobacco antitrust trial opened in federal district court.

Cozart. Eagles has sued the Wilson Tobacco Board of Trade and eight Wilson warehouses for $524.000, claiming they conspired to set up the modified unit system (tf alloting selling time on warehouse floors, because Cozart was leading the Wilson market in sales.

The modified unit system, basing selling time on ware-houM floor siNSoe, was put into effect wj the Wilson market In 1961.

Cbmrt seeks to enjoin the board of trade from using the system. The plaintiff wants a return to the performance sya-tem whdcb allote selling time on the basis of the previous years sales performance.

Defense attorney cy Lee said tlw warehouse he represents. Growers Cooperative Warehouse, and several other Wilson warehouses were penalised selling tbne In 1955 because de-^rucon of tobacco by Hurricane Hazel the prevloue year sharply cut their performance.

Cozart agreed they might have lost selling time because of

The Daily ReflecMr, Geenvilie, N. C.-Tuesday, July 27, 1965-5

poor performance the previous year, but added his firm offered the warehouses additional oor space to sell their tobacco.

Chamberlain . .

(Continued Front Page 4)

entail expressing an opinion wi the law itself, some timorous Northern Remibllcans who fear the power oi the labor leaders may be encouraged to go along with Southern Democrats and with their own House leadership in preventing a vote on right, to - work repeal.

The right - to work forces have a bare chance of winning in the House. But If they lose there, they can still win la the Senate, where they have considerably more than enough votes to stave off cloture if tactics esdl for a filibuster. If Lyndon Johnson chooses to desert "the nations consensus on 14(B), the issue could become for hit Admlnlttration what the court . pack issue was for Ftwnklin D. Roosevelt the flmt draining defeat.

corded in the United i^tes.

Landslides occurred In the mountains. Mocking highways, bridges and railroads and the wstem part of the state, reeling under flash floods, was isolated. Some communities were maiooned for weeks.

Lumberton experienced its worst flooding in history dur-Ing a hurricane Sept. IS - 19, 1921. Hundreds were left without food or shelter for days after flooding along the Albemarle and PamUco Sounds In^ September, 1933, when a storm wiped away several coastal towns.

Shires..

(Continued ftom Pago 4)

and brought all travel to a standstill. TUs was followed by even heavier floodJng frmn a storm on August 31, 1908.

A hurricane of July 14-16, 1916, moved across SouUi Carolina and lashed its tropical raids againat the mountains of western North Carolina In the Blue Ridge, 22.22 inches of rain fell in a 24 hour period and was, at the time, the heaviest 24 hour rainfall ever re-

Marlow.,.

(Continued From Page 4)

er touring the coimtry and finding Vice President Richard M. Nixon was away out in front.

He aaid then his decision was definite and final.

As the 1980 nominating con-ventlcm drew near he had second thoughts, although it is hard to see why since Nixon was still away out In front an by himself. RockefeUer announced hed be wiUlng to be drafted.

Nixon got the 1960 nomination and lost the election. In 1964, when the field was as wide open as now, RockefeUer foi4[ht and camiMdgned for the nomination and actuaUy said he winted it before anyone else spMte up.

That time Sen. Barry Oold-water got the nomination and lost the electioo.

Now, with no would - be candidate ahead ot any other would - be candidate, it would seem natural for RockefeUer to try again..

But be has run into some opposition within his own party, even to running for the gover

norship, _

He seems bent on being governor again. Unless he withdrew as a presidential possibility. he facsd the risk oi being accused of seeking the governorship simply ah a spring-heard for the presidential nomination.

If he is not re-elected to the state house, he almost certainly wUl have no chance at the presidential nomination. H he is re - elected, there is always the chance he could be drafted as the GOP presidential candidate.

Rockefeller didnt talk about anything like that on Pace the Nation.

He said that in 1964 the party position had crystallized around him and Goldwater and he thought It would pull the party together for him to withdraw now, which seems to be something he wasnt thinking of on July 16.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) the pictures that they demanded the fUm after the plant landed, and they refused to accept the explanation that tht photos were taken at a surprise for President de OauUe.

Even when the Americans produced the Inscribed leather album, the French were stiU skeptical, and Instead of appreciating aU the trouble tb# United States went to to givt de GauUe a gift, they sent a stiff note to the U.S. Embassy.

President Johnson knew nothing about the surprise and, when he heard what a flap it caused, he was obviously furious. He told the French Ambassador, Ahm sorry, Mr. Ambassador, aU Ah told them to do^was take pictures of Mars.** <1

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A j*t boat, piloftd by Paul FiUr, a Salmon Rivor Canyon rotident, crashos through rapids.

RIVER OF NO RETURN

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f you're looking for solitude, try the Salmon River

Canyon, a rugged corner of Idaho and one of ie most primitive inhabited areas in the United States.

It's a place of stark beauty with no roads, towns, schools or stores and just a little more than a dozen settlers on remote, scattered ranches.

Through the canyon runs the Salmon River, called the "River of No Return" because its swirling waters turned back Lewis and Clark in their quest for a route to the Pacific more than 150 years ago.

Deeper than the Grand Canyon, it is accessible only by small plane for less than three hours a day when the wind currents are just right, by mule or packhorse over rough switchback trails across the mountains or, when the river is unfrozen, by jet boat over seething, roaring rapids.

Supplies for the few inhabitants come in by plane, boat and packhorse. They're ordered by radio telephone, once a week during the summer and twice a month in the winter, from Lewiston, 100 miles away.

For these settlers a winter visit to a neighbor for a cup of coffee could mean a two day trip. But the lure of its loveliness has been proof against its bleak isolation.

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BuckskJn Billy, a U of Okla., graduate engineer, has lived at Salmon River for almost 34 years, except for World War II military service in Alaska.

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Mark Medley, a Shepp ranch guest, stands in a pile of elk racks. The hunting and fishing there is great.

^ With no schools available, Mrs. Harold Dudley holds doily schpoling sessions for her five children at their Whitewater ranch.

Bill Howerton brings O' ' supplies to the Shepp

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ranch by mule train,

oy muie Train, s.i

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Jeep meets the mail plane at the Shepp ranch landing field

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Filer's Shepp ranch jet boat makes Its way through a fairly calm stretch of Idaho's remote Salmon River.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW By AP Photographer Bob Scott

i I

Tht Daily Raftactor, Gaanvilla, N. C.-Tuatday, July 27, 196S7

Day Event In Viet Nam

By RONALD I, DEUTSCH

Viet Nam t. emergency call

flashed over the radio at Saigons Airport tower:

Were bringing in three, two ^j^ounded in the head and the ^her hit in the arm. They look 'In bad shape."

. The voi( came from an evac-uatiwi helicopter. A central of-ftee in the capital replied: ^and in the soccer field."

Within 15 minutes the chopper -set down on the big lot. Ambu-;lanoes were waiting for the casualties. The drive to a U.S. ,^vy hospital took five minutes. ^Almost every day somewhere

Fidel: Revolts In Cuban Style

SANTA CLARA, Cuba AP) .yidel Castro says Cuban-style revolutions are inevitable in Latin America, with or without Cuban support.

Any U.S. efforts to "crush Cuba, even If successful, will not stop the growth of revolutionary regimes like his among Latin-American countries, the Cuban prime minister told an estimated 250,000 persons Monday at a celebration of the 12th anniversary of his attack on an army barracks in Santiago. Cuba.

Castro called on other Latin-American countries to start revolutions like the one that swept him into power in 1959.

Castro claimed that his regime has demolished nearly all its guerrilla opponents.

im Viet Nam, the procedure is repeated as U.S. battlefield casualties in the Vietnamese war mount.

The hospital, a converted ftve-story apartment buding, is the only Navy facility that treats cornet casualties directly from the field. It also provides medical care for thousands of Americans, including U.S. government employes.

Two additional hospitals handle the bulk ^of other combat cases. These are Army hospitals in Saigon and in the coastal city

of Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast.

With a capacity of nearly 400 beds, and skilled doctors and nurses, the hospitals provide relatively modem care not available elsewhere in the coun-

Operation For Navy Astronaut

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Surgeons prepared today to remove the gall bladder of astronaut Alan L. Bean.

The 33-year-old Navy lieutenant commander from Fort Worth, Tex., entered the Air Forces Wllford Hall Hospital Sunday after a month of medical treatment.

try. Many of the wounded undergo major sunrery for'comirii-cated injuries.

In most cases, those who require hospitalization for mcue than 30 days are flown tc the PhiliiHPines or Okinawa. Some go directly to the United l^tes for treatment. Routine medical evacuami fligbts teave four times a week.

The object is to treat as many patients as possiMe and also try to keep our ease load down," said Lt. Cmdr. Philip E. Jones, La Mesa, Calif., administrator oi the Navy hospital.

That way we are ready with enough beds at any time in the event of an emergency.

ENVOY DIES OTTAWA (AP) Thomas Archibald Stone, 64, former Canadian envoy to the Netherlands and Mexico, died Monday while vacationing with his wife in Fontainebleau, Prance, the Foreign Office announced.

Convicted Of Watering Truck

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Tavern operator Lawrence Hay, 49, was found guilty of disorderly conduct and fined court costs M(mday for turning a water hose on an ice cream truck driver who parked in front of his store,

Fred Graeter, 24, the ice cream man, told police court Judge George S. Heitzler that Hay first had objected to his music box, then to fumes from his truck, and finally to his parking in frmit of the store.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING

BURLINGTON. N. C. (AP) Sylvester Summers, 59, of Elon College was killed by lightning Monday as he worked at the Carolina Biological Supply CO., near Elon College.

Say N. Koreans Broke Armistice

PANMUNJOM. Korea (AP)-The United Nations Comimnd in Korea charged the NorthKo-rean Communists today with a series of armistice violations, including a clash 5W yards south of the demilitarised zone.

U.S. Maj. Gen, William P. Yarborough told the Joint Military Armistice CwnmtaBijMi North Korea sent an armed killer patrol across the mUitary demarcation line July 19 and tht patrol "threw hand grenades at our soldiers in dlrecA and flagrant violation of the ceasefire.

Yarborough, the senior .N. Cksmmand delegate to the truce talks, also said that four armed men from North Korea opened fire on South Korean police agents and killed two of them July 18 in the Songchu resort area 5 miles north, of Seoul.

Two 0 your armed thugs were captured in tre incident, he t(4d North Korean Maj. Gtn. Chung-kook.

Park, denied the charges and said the United States had manufactured the incidents.

WHOLL MIND STORE?

FRANKFORT, Ky. < A P > When jewelry store owner Tom Roberts and his clerk answered a call for jury duty, the judge said one of them could be excused to mind the store.

Uncle Sam Gets, Jump On Demand

By SAM DAWSON AP Bustaeat News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Uncle Sam has cleared the way to keep up with the big jump in the demand for coins and currency in the United States.

His plan, in a sense, is less silver and m( gold.

The abnormal increase in the last two years in the volume of coins and paper moaey in circulation caught the United States by surprise. Apparently it wasnt duplicated in other lands.

To free its ncnts to meet the coin shortage, past and potential, the United States is changing the metal content of coins.

New Store Will Open Wednesday

The Green Cross Stwe will open Wednesday in the newly remodled building formerly occupied by Sears Roebuck on Evans l^eet.

The store will be a sundry shop specializing in health and beauty aids. No pharmacuticals will be sold.

Don Montgomery of Elizabeth City will manage the store.

According to Montgomery, the store is the first one" the owners have opened and they are sparing no expense in putting it here. He theorized that if the store here is successful a chain might develop from it.

The self-service store contains about 2,IX)0 square feet of floor space.

Montgomwy said different items will be featured every week as specials.

The firm will employ f(mr or five pcrs(ms, the manager noted.

Silver, in greater demand both for coins and industrial use. is being dropped from dimes and quarters and cut to 40 per cent In half dollars. With copper and nickel Uncle Sam can make more and cheaper coins and avoid running out of silver. J

'The growing economy q1s for more money and credit. But in the last two years Uie demand has grown much faster than the economy.

Vending machines and turnstiles have multiplied. The coin demand has spurted even more.

Here is how the U.S. Treasury reports the rising demand for coins:

The average annual increase between 1954 and 1961 was $95 millicm. In 1962 this jumped to $190 million; In 1963 to $226 million; and in 1964 to $327 million.

Federal Reserve figures show the annual increase in paper money in circuUUon in 1^-1961 was $259 million. This jumped to $1.17 billion in 1962, $1.47 biUlon in 1%3 and $1.94 biUion in 1964.

The Increase in coinage demand this year is estimated at $495 million and in currency I $1.97 billion.

The totals arc sizable. In June 1965 pape^^money in circulation plus demand deposits for which currency can be obtained reached $35 billion. The Treasury reports 12 billion silver dimes, quarters and half doUa are now outstanding. And 3.5

million of the new coins Will bf' minted in the next year.

While the value of the outstanding coins is much less than that of the Pfiper money, the rate of increase in demand for coins has been much faster. This year coin demand Is 15.4 per cent higher than last, while currency growth is up 5.7 per cent.

One reason given is the advent of the vending machine age. Another is the growth of the economy. A third is the increase in the number of coin olletors and in the size of the collections in an affluent society. A fourth is possible hoarding in expectation of a shorU'" 'n-crcasing either the value o' ri-lector's items or of the r i il content of the coins.

Still another might be that io the months of increasing perity, money of all sort.s b'.:. boles faster in peoples pocl:cii*

PERSONAL TOUCH An orphaned baby raccoon la fed from doir botti# at tha George Trinneer home In Aberdeen. Waah. It wat brought home after the animala mother was killed by a pack of heundt. Upon attaining maturity. It will go to a park or zoo. /

SOMETHING TO S E EYoure looking at the Druid Arch, a epectacular example

of geologic erotlon, In the Canyonlanda National Park in toutheastern Utah. The partly-filed lot at right in arch la 120 feet high. Area i the nations newest national park

Red, white, and blue greenstuff

Uncle Sam hks a couple of plans to make your money as easy to save as it is to spend. Theres the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. And the Bond-a-Month Plan where you bank.

Easy as pie, but the best part of the idea Is that theres a bigger cut of the pie for you, the longer you hold onto your Bonds. When they mature, you get $4 back for every $3 you invest.

Theres no state or local income tax on Series E Savings Bonds. And you may defer payment of the federal income tax until your Bonds are cashed.

While your bankroll grows, freedom throughout the world grows a bit, too. And your Bonds are helping this cause more than a little.

Get in the U. S. Savings Bonds habit, and before you know it, youll have a pocketful of red, white and blue green-stuff thatll come in mighty handy just when you need it most.

Quick faeti about Series Savings Bonds

You get bsck $4 for every $3 st msturity

You csn get your money when you need it

Your Bonds sre replaced frte if lost, destroyed or stolen

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Tti Daily Raflacfer, GraanvUta, N. C.~Tuatday, July 27, 1965 "

Severe Drought Exists In Man y Parts Of World

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Severe drought condttions have left withered fields, emaciated cattle, dry streams and bleak prospects for crops in man>- parts of the awW.

The drought haa hit parts of Australia, Korea, India. Italy, Portugal, Kenya. Panama and other areas.

Parts of Australia are undergoing one of the worst droughts

The Worry Clinic

Art Can Provide Some Psychological Therapy

Rodney offer* a fascinating ktea which should be adopted more widely in Jails and pri-sons, as well as tiny college bedrooms and other cramped tjuarters. For you can enlarge the apparent size of a room by followhig Rodneys example. And it will help diminish the feeling of claustrophobia.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pk. D., M. D.

CASE W-4S6; Rodney S., aged <2. is a graduate student in geology.

Dr. Crime, he began. I have an interesting laoblem for you.

Because my fund* were low, 1 rented a little room on the t(q;> Qoor of a private home.

R had (xily one small window, so I felt as if I were in a dungeon.

For I come fnn the West wlwre we can look for miles in very dlrectloo.

That little room of mine

made me feel as If I were suffocating. I developed claustro-I^iobia.

Then I hawieiied to buy a couple of pictures at a rummage sale. They included landscapes, trees and a distant mountain.

Well, sir. after I placed them on the walls Of my dtrk little room, I didn't feel as hemix;d In,

For those ideares acted much as additional windows for when I viewed the scenes. I felt as If I were looking miles away at the distant horizon.

V.hy wouldnt such picutres be good even in priswis to help eliminate tiat shut-in imiM^s-aion?

Rodney has discovered a very valuable point concerning the

psychological theraj^ that art can offer. ^

In my classes at Northwestern University on Applied Psychology, I would routinely stress the tranquilizing effect of art.

And I have Included a chapter thereon In my widely used col-lege textbook, Psychology Applied.

First of all. you dont have to be a bom artist, for skill with a drawing pencil or brush is learned.

And many busy professional men nowadays employ painting and sketching as a relief frcnn their materialistic dally duties.

Physicians and dental surgeons are thus noted for using art as a constructive hobby.

Winston Churchill is another example, as well as former President Eisenhower.

So please be more respectful even of the crude drawings by the cavemen in the Stcme Age.

For muiy trf you in this later year of 1965 still cant draw animals or human beings any better than those pictures left us by the cavemen!

The best teacher of art Is available to everybody, for that is Prof. Nature.

The main purpose of art Is to reproduce what is already out tlMsre in nature. But artists have the privilege of highlight-ing a 8(^ne to accentuate a given Idea.

Highlighting by an artist is thus similar to headlining by a newspaperman.

And here are a few psychological rules of art;

(1) Action is depicted by having an object or runner off balance in his body.

But the entire picture can be balanced by having a streamer flowing back behind the runner that restores the total scene to equilibrium.

(2) The apparent center of the page ia not the actual mathematical center but Is about 60 per cent from the bottom. This is the line you should make for ttie horizon. It is called the golden section.

(3) Equal space does not mean equal balance! For a child or puppy far outweighs a much larger inanimate object, such as a boulder.

For psychological weight is based on 'human interest value, not area.

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on record. The outlook Is grim in many of the nation's richest agricultural areas.

Heavy rains the past few days broke the drought in the coastal areas o eastern Australia, but vast sheep and cattle ranches to the west still are dry.

The federal minister for primary production. C. P. Ader-mann, said undoubtedly the drought will have adverse effects on our wheat and other cereal production in the coming season. Wool, meat and milk production also will be affected.

Here is a brief summary of drought conditions In other areas:

PORTUGAL

Poor harvests are predicted in most regions. In the southern region, drought and wide tracts of abandwied farmlands have brought a plague of lucusts, which damaged t(xnato and sunflower crops. Com and potato cfops both dropped this year, although wheat is not in bad shape, according to the National Institute of Statistics. Grapes have n<rt been affected.

INDIA

Eastern India suffered imder the worst dry spell in a decade this spring, but Pood Ministry officials in New Delhi said that viewed from a nationwide basis, there appeared to be no fear of serious economic dislocation.

Officials in Calcutta estimated at least me million acres of jute, Indias big money-making export, were damaged. Another 800,000 acres of the wop were Dotvplanted this year.

Exact damage to crops and to Indias food position cannot be evaluated for several months until the Impact of the belated monsoon rains is studied. Even a slight drop tn yields is harmful because the nation already cats more than It grows.

PANAMA

A 30-50 per cent drop In average rainfall in central Panama

has affected the countrys richest farming zone and prime cattle area.

Cattle herds find little food on the parched, cracking pastures. Unless rain comes soon, rice fields will be a total loss. The Panama Canal restricts the drart of shipping due to low lake levels.

KENYA

Two years ago Kenya was a com exporter. Today com crc^ stand shriveled in the fields and the nation is Importing tons of U.S. com to feed its people. The drought is the worst since 1961 when vast cattle herds were decimated and many people died.

ITALY

Drought in northern Italy this spring was the worst since 1938. The thaw was slower than usual and in addition there was no rain all May. Rice industry spokesmen estimate a cmp yield about 5 per cent below normal. The com crop Is expected to be affected.

SOUTH AFRICA Vast areas of the cane belt have suffered an unprecedented summer drought and many rivers have stopped flowing, preventing irrigation of sugar cane fields. The shortage of water may cut the cane crop from an expected 1.5 million tons to 1.1 millidiH official estimates said. The wool clip la down.

SOUTH KOREA The worst drought in 60 years this spring was broken this month when the rainy season finally set in. Crop prospects, which had been forecast to drop 30 per cent this fall, were revised upward and agriculture experts now predict an average rice crop.

ARGENTINA Inadequate rains in the provinces (rf Cordoba and Santa Fe will affect com yields. Some late-planted areas have been abandoned for use as forage,

Non-Fann Jobs Up This Year

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Non-farm employment In North Carolina during the first half td 1965 averaged 1,361,700 jobs, the Wachovia North Carolina Business Index said today.

The figure represents an increase oi 42,200 non-farm jobs over the same period last year, a rise of 3.2 per cent. Manufacturing employment averaged 565,300, up 18,500 jobg or 3.4 per cent.

During June, the Index said, off-the-farm Jobe, industrial production and total spending In North C^irolina all increased over May and the previous June.

The index advanced to a record 144.5 (1957-59 equals 100). This was one point higher than May and 10 points higher than June 1964.

Last month, said the index:

Bprsonal and business spending surpsssed Mays record rate as It rose to levels 12 per cent above June 1964.

The increase in manufacturing jobs and a slight rise in the average seasonal work week pushed the factory output above Mays average.

-Non-farm employment rose to a new high oi 1,376,500 persons, up 5,200 jobs over May and 44,000, or 3.3 per cent, over June 1964.

Notional Crime Rate Up Thideen Per Cent

By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seri-0U5 crimes rattled off at a 5-a-mlnute clip last year as the national crime rate soared 13 per cent over 1963, the FBI reported today.

One of every 10 policemen was assaulted and 57 were murdered.

For every 1,000 ^ Americans there were 14 serim offenses reported.

'The crime rate has increased six times as fast as the U.S. population since 1958.

Thirty-seven per cent of the serious crimes solved by the police involved youths under 18 years old. This age group, comprising 15 per cent of the pop-ulaticHi, committed 43 per cent of property crimes.

These and other crime statistics were published by the FBI in its annual uniform crime reports.

Murder, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary, larceny of $50 or more and auto theft are considered by the FBI as serious crimes for statistical purposes.

The violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, aggravated assault and robbery recorded the sharpest Increases in a number of years, the FBI said. But the sharpest Individual increases occurred among the property crimes.

Here are some highlights of the FBI report:

A total of 2.604,400 serious crimes were reported by police agencies throughout the year.

The sharpest increase occurred in the sulMirbs, where the crime rate went up 17 per cent. Big city crime registered a 9 per cent increase, rural areas 8 per cent.

The murder rate Increased 7 per cent, forcible rape 20, rob-

, bery 10, aggavatcd assault 15,

Police solved 24 per cent of I burglary 11, larceny 11. and 1 auto theft 14.

Police soived 24 per cent of j the serious crimes by arrest, a I decline of 2 per cent from 1963.

! Arrests for all criminal acts, excluding traffic offenses, increased 5 per cent last year resulting in 35 arrests for every 1,000 persons.

Nationwide arrests of persons under 18 for all offenses except traffic violations were up 17 per cent, and 30 per cent of all suburban arrests involved young people.

Geographically, the South led other regions with an 18 per cent crime increase, followed by the Northeast and Western states, up 14 and 13 per cent, and north central states. 12 per cent.

The ratio of police to pop-ulaticxi remained the same as 1963, with 1.9 police employes for every 1,000 citizens.

Statistically, the crime rate breaks down into a murder every hour, a rape every 26 minutes, an assault every 3 minutes, a robbery every 5 minutes, a burglarly every 28 seconds, a grand larceny every 45 seconds and one auto theft a minute.

Will Fly First Of Missions

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 145th Air Transport Group of Charlotte, N. C., will fly the first of a series of medical missicms the Air National Guard will start next week to help out the Military Air Transport Service.

The 145ths route will be from Scott Air Force Base, 111., to McGuire APB. N. J., to Andrews AFB, Md.. to Kelly APB, Tex., and back to Scott.

AIR CONDITIONED POWER MOWER . . . H. S. Pcndley, who air conditioned his .lawnmower with an electric fan after a friend died from heat exhaustion, appears to have solved another problem getting hs lawn cut Tbe pretty neighbor pushing the mower as Pendlcy relaxes on steps of his Atlanta, Ga., home Is Pat Ritchey, (AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Andrevys Is Honored Today

The local office staff of the Employment Security Commission honored Mrs. Audrey B. Andrews today with a surprise anniversary party.

Mrs. Andrews, who has been employed with the commission for 25 years as of today, was presented a gilt from the local office staff in recognition of her many years of service.

Mrs. Andrews, the former Audrey Bottoms (rf Tarboro, is married to James R. Andrews, formerly of Bethel. They live at 200 Kirkland Drive.

OPERATE ON PRIZE BULL . . . Veterinarians at the animal clinic of Auburn University in Auburn, Ala., adminster anesthetic to Lindertis Evulse, a prize $176,000 Aberdeen-Angus bull, preparatory to an operation to try to correct a defect which has made the animal sterile. <Mds against success were said to be 6 to 1, but the bulls offspring, if the operation is a success, would be worth millions of dollars. (AP Wirephoto)

WEDNESDAY MOVIE The movie Wednesday night at the Greenville Nursing and On-valesclng Home will be Admiral Byrd.

The movie will be riwwn in the dining hall at 6 p.m. Friends and relatives of patients are Invited.

The victory <rf New Orleans in 1814 made a popular hero out of Andrew Jackson.

Best Laid Plans Of Jim Stewart

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Sometimes, said James Stewart with an eloquent shrug, a fellow just cant plan anything.

He was explaining why he is leaving today on long, expensive journey into frustration.

Stewart did his explaining on the set of The Plight of the Phoenix, in which he plays the cononander of a military air-raft downed in the Afrian desert.

At this very moment, he sighed, my wife, twin daughters and two sons are on a safari 200 miles south of Nairobi.

Everyraie in the family Is keeping a diary, but they tell me theyre too tired at night to write everything down. They get up at 5 in the morning and dont get bock untU 7 In the evening.

Apparently there is no such thing as an instant safari. Jimmy and Gloria Stewart, who had been to Africa twice before, had arranged a year and a half go

for this family outing.

When Jimmy signed to appear in The Flight of the Phoenix, the timing was tight but possible. If the film finished on schedule, he could go alwig on the safari. It didnt, and he won^t.

But he is going to make one last gesture for family unity, starting today.

"I will leave Los Angeles airport at 9 a.m., he related. I arrive in New York at 5 and get on a plane for Rome at 6. I arrive in Rome at 7:30 in the morning and leave at 11 for Nairobi. Then I go 200 miles to where the camp is, arriving Just In time to help with the packing and pay off tJie white hunters.

Two days later, we all get on the plane for London, where I will leave my family and come back to Hollywood, reporting to the studio a week after I left.

An adept whirling derv i s h can whirl for 90 minutes without falling.

Train Demolishes Home, Mover Had To Pay Damages

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) A passenger train struck a hous near here, and the railroad collected damages for the accident.

The collision occurred at the Atlantic Coast Line crossing in Callahan.

Testimony at the trial showed the train rounded a curve at 79 miles per hour three-quarters <rf a mile from the crossing. Tht engineer saw a house squarelp across the tracks.

He applied the emergencY brakes and that slowed the bljir diesel units to 20 mUes an hour when the collision occurred.

The house, stuck on the tradt whra Its eaves became entangled in crossing sgnate, was reduced to >llnters.

The mover sued tfie .railroad, the owner ol the bouse sued the mover and the railroad filed a counter suit.

The jury awarded the railroad $3,000 and the houses owner was given $1,650 for bis loss. The mover had to pay.

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Come in and get Into a Volkswagen

Sedans, station wagons, trucks and Karmann Ghiaswe'll have them all at our Grand Opening.

Come in. Take one out for a demonstration drive.

Things you'll notice along the way: VWs are rattle free, easier to handle in traffic, park in little space. (VW Station Wagons, for example, are 4 feet shorter than conventional wagons, yet hold more and cost hundreds of dollars less.)

Back at the showroom, ask about the VW engine

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1965WithPepsi-Cola Smashes Planters Bank, 12-1

Pepsi-Cola rolled to a 12-1 Ictory over Planters Bank last night, while CoUege View took a 3-0 win over state Bank.

The victory for CoUege View kept it in a slim lead for first place over Carolina Dairy. College View holds a 7-4 record, while Carolina Dairy is 8-5. Planters, now 7-7, is in third place, followed by Pepsi, 5-6, State Bank, 5-7, and Home Builders, 3-6.

Pepsi moved into the lead in the opener in the first inning. Dennis Harrington sent a homer over the fence after two were out to score the lone run.

Then in the second, Pepsi truck for three more runs. Lee Durham led off*with a single and Greg WiUiams followed Up with another single. Billy Clark walked to load the sacks, and William Roberts singled to drive in two more runs. Clark then came in on a sacrifice fly.

Ihe fifth Inning In^ught in three more runs. Dalton Heath reached on an error and Harrington singled. BiUy Calloway walked to load the sacks, and an error on Steve Caytons grounder allowed two runs to some, with the third foUowlng on an out.

In the sfacth, Pepsi added four more to make It 11-0. With Clark on via a walk, Roberts hit into a fielders choice and Barry Whitney walked. Harrington then unloaded his second homer .of the evening to clean the sacks. Calloway then walked, and moved to second on a

Gordons single.

The seventh brought in a final Pepsi nm. Clark reached on an error and moved to second on a wUd pitch, scoring on a single by Whitnej.

Planters got its lone nm in the bottom of the seventh. Larry Hatton walked and moved to second on Jimmy Smiths single, then scored on an out.

Planters managed only two hits off winning pitcher Gordon, who walked three and struck out four.

Gordon, p .... g o

_____________. - ......... 5 3 3

Wild pitch. He then scored on {Calloway, 3b ........... 2 2 1

In the second game, after two scoreless innings of play. College View pushed over one run in the third. Mike Aldridge singled, moved to second on a walk to Mike White, and gained third on a fielders choice. He scored on an out.

Then in the fourth. College View added another run. Eddie Vincent walked, then scored on a double by Leon Peaden.

The sixth brought the final nm for CoUege View. Harry Wilson walked, moved to second on a wild pitch and scored on an error on Mike Aldridge's groimder.

State Bank never put together an effective inning, getting only three hits off winning pitcher Peaden. Peaden walked three and struck out 10 in his effort.

First Game Pepsi-CoU AB R H

Roberts, s ............. 5 1 0

Heath, rf ..............3 1 0

Whitney, rf ........... 1 l l

Harrington, c ......... 5 3

Cayton, cf ............. 4

Durham, If ............ 3

Nichols, If ............. 1

Williams, lb ........... 4

Clark, 2b .............. 2

Totals . .......... 32 12

Planters Bank

Branch, 2b ............ 3

Lee, 3b, p ............. 3

Hatton, lb ............. 2

Smith, c ...... 3

Moye, p, ss ............ 3

Briley, If, 3b ........... 3

Speight, cf ............ 2

Rivers, rf ............. 2

Vickers, ss ........ l

Spivey, ss. If .......... l

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

Pepsi-Cola .... 130 034 112 Planters Bank 000 000 1 1 Second Game CoUege View

Vincent, cf ............ 2

Wilson, 2b ....... 2

Peaden, p ............. 3

Aldridge, ss ........... 2

White, 3b .............. 1

Hite, lb ............... 4

SumerUn, c ........... 3

Springette, If ......... 3

Gaskins, rf ............ 8

Totals ............ 19

sute Bank

Warren, 3b ............ 3

Joyner, ss ............. 3

Cayton, c .............. 2

Vincent, p ............. 3

Foley, cf ............ 3

Weeks, lb ........... 2

Clark, 2b .............. 2

S. Cayton, rf .......... 3

Gordon, If ............ 3

Totals ............ 24

State Bank .... 000 000 00 CoUege View .. 001 101 x3

Mincher Sparks Twins To Win

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Harmon Killebrew is back where he started 11 years ago and big Don Mincher is doing his best to keep the Killer there,

Mincher, who reverted to the odd man in Minnesotas power structure last spring when Manager Sam Mele decided to cwi-vert KlUebrew into a first baseman, made another bid for steady work Monday night. Mincher laced a three-run first-inning homer that sparked the Twins to an 8-2 victory over Baltimore.

KUlebrew, back at third base, where he played as a rookie with the old Washington Senators in 1954, added hfe 20th homer as the Twins stretched their

place Los Angeles edged second-place Cincinnati 5-4; Milwaukee trimmed Houston ^ and St. Louis topped San Francisco 7-4.

Minchers three-run shot off MUt Pappas rattled the Orioles at the start and they never recovered. After KUlebrew'5 solo homer in the sixth, the Twins picked up four unearned runs, the result oi three errors and a passed ball. Jim Grant picked up his 11th victory in 14 decisions but needed help from reliever Gary Roggenburk, who worked out of a bases-loaded jun in the seventh and blanked Baltimore the rest of the way.

Lou Clinton, a former Boston outfielder, ignited the Angels eighth-inning uprising with aGalvin Inducted Into Baseball Hall Of Fame

Wills Steals, Davis, Parker Hit In Victory

By HAL BOCK AflMciated Press Sporti Writer

Swift Maury Wills, leading performer in the Los Angeles Dodgers Au Go Go, suddenly has found smne swinging help.

And from a bridge player named Maurice Wesley Parker m, no less.

Wills stole his 68th and 69th bases of the season Monday night as the Natlcmal League-

leading Dodgers stretched their margin to two games with a 5-4 victwy over runner-up Cincinnati.

Parker, who patrols first base for the Dodgers when he Imt playing bridge, kicked in with a two-run homer as did Willie Davis, one (rf Wills runnhig mates in the Dodger attack that ordi narlly features speed rather than strength.

The steals put WUls 28 games

Stengle Has Surgery Today

NEW TORE (AP) Indomi- Dodgers old-timers.

table old Casey Stengel was scheduled for an operation on his fractured 1^ hip today, an operation described by his doctor as serious and one that oould, at last, close the 01 Per-fessers baseball career.

After a day of te^ at Roosevelt Ho^ital, New York Met team irfiysician Dr. Peter Lsr Motte sche(hUed a hip prothesis, ^an operation which ccmaists of inserting a metal ball in the hip, taking the place of the socket in the hip Joint.

An alternate method. Dr. La Motte said, would be the inser tion of metal pin plants and If he were a younger man, I would be inclined to do the irfn-type (iteration.

Stengel fractured the hip in a fan Sunday morning ~ on the eve erf his 75th birthday celebration scheduled at Shea Stadium following a party for New Toric Giants' and Brooklyn

Wednesday's Sports

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Deae<ms vs. Tar Heels Yankees vs. Indiana Braves vs. Orioles Wilson at Raynea

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At his age, any such (iteration has to be considered serious, Dr. La Motte said.

StMigel, the field boss and guiding spirit of the New York Mets, will be hospitalized for least three weeks. PresumaWy, a l(Higer ccmvalescent period will follow at his home in Glendale, Calif.

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW ORLEANS. La. Bob Poster, 170, Washington, D.C., outpointed Henry Hank. 17.4, Detroit. 12.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.Luls Rodriguez, Miami, Pla., outpointed Jose Assumpcao, Brazil, 10, mlddleweights.

FREEPORT, N.Y. Russell Shoulars, 143^, Paterson, N.J.. outpointed Juan Ramos. 144^ Puerto Rico, 8.

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ahead of the pace he maintained in 1962 when he swiped 104 bases. He was on base three times with a single and two walks and raised his average to .301. He has hit safely in 19 consecutive games.

Elsewhere in the National League, young Wade Blasln-game limited Houston to five singles as Milwaukee snapped a three-game losing string with a 6-0 victory against Houston. Bob Glbs(xi won his 12th game as St. Louis defeated San Francisco 7-4 in the only other game played.

In the Ameri(^ League, front - running Minnesota stretched its lead to 4^ games with an 8-2 victory over se(X)nd place Baltimore and Los Angeles belted Bost(m 6-2.

Blaslngame, a 21-year-old lefthander, won bis 12th against seven setbacks and got all the help he needed from battery-mate Joe Torre, who drove in four runs with three hits including his 19th homer.

Torre connected with two Braves on base in the first inning after Felipe Alou had opened the game with his 16th homer. , The All-Stor catcher then drove in another run with a triple in the fifth.

Bill White wall(^d a two-run homer. The All-Star catcher in two more to help Gibson beat the Giants. The fireballlng right-hander needed relief help from rookie Don Dennis though.

Dennis came on In the eighth Inning after San Francisco had scored twice and ended the inning by retiring pinch hitter Willie Mays on a fly ball.

America League lead to 414 , leadoff triple off Dave More

head. Bob Rodgers singled him home, snapping a 2-2 tie, and the Angels added three more runs, two on a pinch hit single by Power.

Jim Fregosi drove in the first two LA runs with a single and his fourth homer in the four-game series.

games over the second-place Orioles.

The Los Angeles Angels whipped Boston 6-2 behind George Brunets six-hit pitching and a four-run eighth-inning rally in the only other AL action.

In the National League, first-

Braves Go To Court For Move

MILWAUKEE (AP) The issue of baseballs traditional immunity from antitrust action is finally before the courts today.

While Milwaukee C^nty officials continued m(mths of murmuring atKHit an antitrust suit, the Milwaukee Braves management itself took the question to

David Hahn Takes Weekly PGI Tourney

David Hahn, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hahn, captureci the weekly $50 Government Bond Tournament held at the PGI.

Hahn put together rounds of 35, 32 and 34 for a 54-hole total of 101. This 13-under par effort barely was good enough for first a Richard Hunsucker of Win-terville finished one stroke back with a 102 total.

The tournament, held weekly at Putting Greens, Inc., is open to all comers, and is held each Friday,

The top ten finishers in the latest toumamit were: Hahn, 101; Hunsucker, 102; Jackie Collins of Ayden, 106; Randy Whitehurst of Greenville. 109; Abbott Hunsucker of Wlntrevllle, 111; Neal Hahn of Greenville, 114; Martin McLawhom of Winter-tervlUe, 114; Johnny Taylor of Ayden, 114; Ronnie Daughtry of Faison, 118; and Richard Davis of Greenville, 122.

court in a sudden surprise move Monday.

The Braves a^ed the U.S. District Court here for aiMteoval (rf their scheduled move to Atlanta In 1966.

And, more Important, they asked the court to forbid the county to file legal action seeking to require the team to remain here next seas<m or to force approval of another franchise for Milwaukee through major league expansi(Hi.

These alternatives have been the objective of the threatened antitrust suit.

The corporation counsel for Milwaukee County, Robert P. Russell, said officials would go ahead with plans to file the suit, probably Aug. 5.

CXX)PERSTOWN, N.Y. AP) Galvin, to remark in his accept- Lefty Grove listened intently 1 ance speech: I thank you for while Commissioner Ford Frick ' remembering him. You waited the pitching accomplishments of a long time to catch up witi the James (Pud) Galvin for the old gent. benefit of a huge throng of Galvin wcm 365 major league people that clogged the street games, recounted Prick. He

outside baseballs shrine.

Galvin, a mustachioed pitcher of the horse and buggy era, was being inducted into the Hall of. Fame on the steps of the build-Ing where the busts of the other 121 members housed. It wos necessary for Prick to acquaint the people with Galvins achievements since It is hardly likely that any of them had ever seen him pitch.

The newest Hall of Pamer last appeared in a box score in 1892 and be has been dead for 63 years. This fact later prompted his son, 78-year-old Walter C.

won 46 games for Buffalo i the National League in 1883 and again in 1884. He pitched two no-hitters and 649 complete

He must have been an iron man, observed Grove, a Hall of Famer since 1947. "My 300 complete games appear insignificant compared to that figure."

Bob Swift, who managed the Detroit Tigers this spring during CJharlle Dressens recuperation from a heart attack, caught for the Tigers in 1945, the last year they won the American League pennant.

Presbyterian, Hooker Get Wins

The Detroit Tigers were shut out only six times In 1964, low for the American League.

First Presbyterian and Hooker Memorial took victories last night in Church Softball. The Presbyterians rolled to a 9-2 victory over St. James Methodist, while Hooker was taking an 8-1 win over Memorial Baptist.

In the opener, St. James smarted the action with a lone run in the first inning. But Presbyterian came right back in their share of the frame to tie it up. Then In the fourth, Presbs^rian struck for what proved to be the victory, getting six runs.

The six included a three run homer by Gurganus. One more crossed In the fifth, and another in the sixth for the winners.

' St. James picked up its second hm in the fifth inning.

Brown, Moye and Hopkins paced the St. James battipg with two hits each, while Quinn had three to lead Presbsrterian.

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In the second game, Hooker moved into the lead in the first inning, getting a lone run. Then! in the second, three more crossed to insure the victory. |

Memorial got its lone run in i the fourth inning, and Hooker came back in the fifth with four runs for the final total.

McKoy psu;ed Hooker with four hits, while Odum had two to lead Memorial.

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1105 DICKINSON AYE.

PHONE PL ft-fUS

IO~Tli 0ily Rfictor, Greenvitb, N. C.Tuesday, July 27, 1965

Garden Seeking Two Heavyweight Matches

NEW YORK <AP> Madtcm Square Gaitteo has some Inter* esllng plana abotU a himvy* x^cisht toubleheadcr. Including a Cassius Clay-Ployd Patterson bout, only day haen't agreed to It and the World Boxing Association is pretty dubious.

*Tf they dont get Clay, it won't be much of anything." ..ankly admitted Ernie Terrell in Chicago Terrell owns the WBA version erf the world h'avywcRht title arnl, accord* I": to Che Madison Square

Csrden plans, would fight Canadian George Chuvtlo as a companion '''V'n to the Clay-Pat-terson affair, *-

The winners, according to Garden managing director Harry Martoon, then would be

matched for the undisputed

world championship. Maiicson said Monday that Patterson.

Terrell and C h u v a 1 o have agreed In principle to the proposed twin bill in the Garden in late October.

But Merv McKenzie of Toronto. president of the WBA, had some second thoughts,

"Im pretty certain the WBA would be against the card, he said in Toronto.

Even If it were accepted by the managers of Chuvalo and Terrell, It would need WBA

sanction and we would have to have an executive committee vote on it. Im dubious >hat it would pass.

We must remember that Clay is stlU suspended by the WBA and is not recognized aa the champion. Therefore, the WBA w'ould be reluctant to have Clay fight on the same card as Terrell, the recognized champ.

Clay was stripped of WBA recognition as ^champion when he signed for the return bout with Sonny Liston, and Terrell won the vacant title. Clays return with Liston ended in the controversial one-punch knock-cut In Lewiston, Maine.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

61 36 .629

36 40 55 40 53 40 52 42 48 51

Baseball Attendance

# *

Nearing Record High

NEW YORK <AP) Major league baseball is moving toward a record high in attendance for the aecood straight yrtu* spurred by a boom in Houston and renewed Interest in Cleveland.

This was discloeed today in an Associated Prois survey through games of Sunday, July 15. Over-all attendance at the 20 'Dig league ball parka shows an increase at 582,179 4.4 per

cent over last season.

The oombtned total for the National and American leagues it 13.767,479 compared to 13,185.-297 in as many dates in 1964. The two circuits drew lljmMi

aRbiether last year.

The National League, paced Inr Houstons astrtKMnical gain of 910,714 In Its new enclosed stadium, appears headed for Its fourth straight record year. NL clubs have played before 8,175.-916, a gain of 512.328 over last year. The American League is up 6635).

The Houston team has lured 1,-444433 to the Astrodome compared to cmly 533,419 In as many 1964 dates in Colts stadium. Housttms final 1964 attendaaM was only 735,773.

The Indians, who reportedly were considering shifting their franchise last summer, have

virtuaUy equalled last seasons final attendance total. In 44 home dates this year, theyve attracted 648.936 persons, a gain of 172,951 over last year, and within easy range of the final 64 aggregate of 653,293.

The AP survey also reflected apathy In Milwaukee and Kan sas City. The Braves, beaded for Atlanta in 1966. have pulled mly 262,029 fans through the County Stadium turnstiles com pared to 577,095 in as many home dates last season.

The Athletics, who have the next lowest figure to the Braves, have lured a mere 276,-600 customers, a drop of 100,444,

.583 4>2

.579 5

.570 8

.553 VM .485 14 .469 15^ .429 19^ .368 25 .330 28

Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland Detrirft Chicago .

New York Los Angeles 46 .52 Washingt'n 42 .56 Boston .. 35 60 Kansas City 30 61

Mondays ResuKs Los Angeles 6, Boston 1 Minnesota 8. Baltimore 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at Washington. 2, twi-nlght Detroit at New York, 2, twl-night

Kansas City at Boston, 2. twi-night

Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Chicago at Cleveland, N We^sdaya Games Detroit at New York, twilight Kansas City at Boston, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Los Angeles at Baltimore, N Minnesota at Washington, N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Loe Angeles 59 42

Peninsula Nears Top Of Carolina Standings

By THE AS80CUTED PRESS The Peninsula Oraya. Eastern DlvMoo leader In the Carolina league, picked up a game and a half on league-leading Durham Monday night to trail the Bulls only half a game.

While Durham was droi^lng a 6-3 decision to Winston-Salem, Peninsula was defeating Greensboro In a doubleheader, 4-1 and 5-4. The Grays moved into second place, replacing Greensboro which dropped to third spot.

A "Pony Night crowd of 7,-turned out at Hampton, Va., and saw Peninsula grab the opener behind ttie three-hit pitching of Bernie Kasakavich. who struck out 16 in the sevtti-Inning game. Peninsula took the second gati^ in the lOUi inning when centerfielder Stan Swanson lined a hit down third base with the bases loaded.

Gerry Moses blasted two home runs to lead Winston-Salem to its 6-3 victory over Durham at Winston-Salem. His second homer, with two aboard, came In the ninth and bro) a 3-3 Ue to win the game.

Wilscm Iwoke loose with six

runs in the eighth Inning and routed Raleigh 8-0 at Wilson. The Tpbs got only four singles In the eighth, but sent 11 men to bat.

The Portsmouth Tides defeated Burlingttm 3-1 behind effective pitching and Ed Strmid's

timely hitting. Stroud collected a double and two singles, driv Ing in two runs.

Rocky Mount defeated Kinston 4-1 at Kinston in a game called after five innings. CHie pitch had been thrown in the sixth when a thunderstorm hit.

Prepshirt, Coca-Cola Get Ladies Victories

Prepshirt held off a rally to Pollard Heatings win streak. 14-11, yesterday in Ladies Softball In the second game, Coca-Ccrfa took a 9*3 victory over first place Food Mart.

Pollard took a 1-6 lead in the top of tlM first, only to see Prepshirt cmne back with two ta lead S4 then added two more up in the second with a single run, then moved out by two in the top of the tliird. Prepshirt again rallied, getting three runs to lead 5 4 then added two more in the fourth for a 7-4 lead.

Pollard came back In the fifth to tie it up, then inched out g-7 in the sixth.

But in the bottom of the sixth, Prepshirt pushed across seven big runs as Shirley Davis bit a double to drive in two and Un-da Harper also doubled in two runs. Pollard tried to rally in the seventh, but fell three runs abort.

Cookie Snubs Denver Pact

DENVER. Colo. (AP)Cookie Gilchrist. Ail - Star American FootlMkU League fullba^ and a

Oncinnati San Fran. Milwaukee Phllaphia Pittsburgh St. Louis C^hicago .. Hcwiston ..

56 43 52 42 52 43

49 47-

50 49 49 49 45 54 43 33

.584

.566

.553

.547

.510

.505

.300

.455 13 .448

New York 32 65 .330 25

Monday's Results Los Angeles 5. Clnclfinati 4 Milwaukee 6, Houstcm 0 St. Louis 7, San Francisco 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at ClBcago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 2. twi-nlght Milwaukee at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago, 2 St. Louis at San Francisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Milwaukee at Houston, N (Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N

)

Report

Boating

Says On Decline, Accidents Are

By the Editors of Marine Products MagaztM

-A scholar once described human history as a race between education and catastrophe. Latest reports from the C3oast Guard confirm that in boating, at least, education is winning the race. There was an 8.2 per cent drop in the number of serious boating accidents in 1962. reports the Coast Guard. At the same time, the number of pleasure craft registered increased 13.9 per cent. The 1965

figures arent in yet, but the experts think theyll be equally sncouraging.

Keeping education solidly in ttie lead is a problem which commands the attention of those with an abiding interest in boat-ii^, a problem complicated by the yearly crop of newcomers to the sport.

According to the Outboard Boating Club of America, theres no shortage of boating education opportunities in most areas of the nation. Whats needed more than any new and

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W L Pet G.B.

Durham ...... 60 40 .600

Peninsula .. 59 40 .596 Vz

Greensboro .. .58 42 .580 2

Portsmouth .. 54 47 .534 6%

Kinston ...... 50 50 .500 10

Winston-Salem 46 54 .460 14

Raleigh ...... 44 .56 .440 16

Burlington ... 44 56 .440 16

Columb us Back In First Place

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Birmingham a total of but five Columbus, which has been In hits in both games.

elaborate pr^ge^ms is better organization and more promotion of the many boating education activities already going on.

OBC recommends that anyone with an interest in boating education take a good look at the Illinois Plan an arrangement worked out In the Prairie State to make full use of every available resource withm the state.

Heres how it works.

The Illinois Boating Council.* composed of representatives of all major boating organizations in the arfate, serves as a volunteer advisory group to the stae boating division.

TTie groups represented on the Councilincluding the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, the U.S. Power Squadrons, boating and yacht clubs can provide ary-thing from a simple 45 mini e presentation or film to a 12-week course in the fine poin^ of piloting.

Main tool of the Council is the one-night stand, a two-

Wilson ...... 42 57 .424 17i a mild slump, has regained un-1 In the first game of its dou-

Rocky Mount 41 56 .423 17>4 disputed possession of first place ' bleheader, Montgomery pitcher

Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 6. Durham 3 Peninsula 4-5. Greensboro 1-4 Wilson 8, Raleigh 0 Portsmouth 3, Burlington 1 Rocky Mount 4, Kinston 1 Todays Games Greensboro at Peninsula Durham at Winston-Salem Raleigh at Wilson Burlington at Portsmouth Rocky Mount at Kinston

League Leaders

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League Batting (225 at bats) Yas-trzemski, Boston, .41; Mantilla, Boston, .315.

Runs Oliva. Minnesota, 71:

key in the rebuilding plans for going to play with the Broncos, the Denver Brooooe. now says. Gilchrist said Monday. I never despite signing a contract, he intended to play for Denver.

mitted to Join the team.

Im sorry if people bought

seaso.i tickets thinking I was | their games since the leagues

second half pennant race started

Boyce Has Fine Opening Night For G-Mets

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS B1 Boyce made a dandy debut into the Western Carolinas League for the Greenville Mets.

In his first Mets game. Boyce hit a three-run homer Monday night, leading the cellar-dwelling Mets to a 11-6 victory over ThomasvUle.

If Boyces batting power Is sustained, it will be more than welcome to the WCL fans around Greenville. Their Mets have won only about a third of

Versalles and Killebrew, Minnesota, 68.

Runs batted InHorton, Detroit, 67; ManttUa, Boston, 66.

Hits Oliva. Minnesota, 117; Richardson, New York, 1()9.

Doubles OUva, Minnesota, 28; Yastrzemski, B(ton, 25.

Triples ~ Campaneris, Kansas City, 9; Aparicio, Baltimore, 8.

Home runsHorton. Detroit, 22; Colavito, Geveland. 21.

Stolen iMises Camineris. Kansas City, 34; Cardenal, Los Angeles, 32.

Pitchliag (8 decisicms)Perry, Minnesota, 7-1, .875; Grant,

Minnesota, 11-3, .786.

StrikeoutsMcDowell. Cleveland. 186; Lolich, Detroit, 142.

in the Southern League stand- Tom Timmerman hurled 61*3 offi>iai^and^r ings by beating Birmingham in innings of no-hit baU and then ?l{

both games of a doubleheader. | was rescued by reliever Pat Thf double victory, which Dobson after he got into trouble came Monday night by scores of in the seventh inning.

4-2 and 2-1, lifted the Yankees Lynchburg snapped a four-

V/2 games in front of Asheville, game losing streak against

which lost a 6-3 decision to Asheville as curve-ball artist Lynchburg. The Birmingham Jose Lldondro picked up his sev-loss dropped the Barons to last I enth victory of the season

place.

Montgomery, which has occupied the cellar most of the season. won its fifth and sixth games in a row Monday night, beating Chattanooga 6-2 and 1-0 in 10 innings;, and jumped to sixth place in the standings, two percentage points ahead of the Lookouts.

In the other game, Knoxville stopped Charlotte 13-2,

Columbus pitchers allowed

against but one loss.

Knoxville banged out 15 hits as It handed CJharlotte Its worst defeat of the season. The Smokies jumped on Charlotte starter John Randolph for four runs In the first inning and then just breezed to victory.

Tonights games: Asheville at Lynchburg, Columbus at Birmingham, Knoxville at Charlotte, Montgomery at Chattanooga.

California Colt May Head East

INCjLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) set Handicap Monday at HoUy-

the groups which make up the Council. The officials outline state equipment laws and regulations and the boating education experts give instruction in the basics of boat handling.

The one-night stand spearheads stepped-up boating education activities in the various communities around the ttate where it is presented. People attending the session aj:e told of opportunities available for further free Instruction from private organizations. Literature is passed out.

If there are gaps in the area's boating education resources, Council representatives cooperate with local leaders to fill them. Often, later education programs for area schools are planned.

nie plan has the virtue of requiring no outlay for new educational materials. Further, it provides the coordination needed to utilize to the utmast the many opportunities for boating education already available in most states.

never Intended to play in Denver.

The 2S0-pouBder acquired by the Broncos from the AFL chamirfon Buffalo Bill la^ winUir, arrived five days late at the Denver training camp and was met with a threatened $400,-000 breach of contract suit.

In addition. CTOach Mac Speed-ie said imkss (]mchri8t made a public apology to the Bronlo team, Oocrfcte wouldnt be per-

He said the Brtmco management intimidated him into signing a reported $37,S00-a-year contract with threats to fine him $500 a day etch day after July 1 that he had not signed. He agreed to terms June 23.

Gilchrist, who hinted he might leave Denver today, earlier said he came to the Bronco camp to play football...bot if they try to make me apologize, I wont play football...but if they try to

Sherman Given 10-Year Contract

After Foe Mart UxHc a 1-0 ksd in the first. Coca-Cola fame back with three lu the aeoottd as Dorcas Carter slammed a three-run homer. Sandra Kelly homered for Food Mart in the third, but it wasn't enough, as Coke went on to acore three more In the fourth, another in the fifth and two more m the seventh.

FAIRPIElJb, Com, (AP) ^ Ooach AlUe Shennan. who suffered with the New York Giants through their worst season in 40 years, has been rewarded for bis patience with the largest aiR] ICQgest contract ever given by the club.

The 41-year-oid coach signed a lO-year pact with the Giants Monday, beUcved to call for about $50.000 a year, and promptly announced the Giants would be back. soon.

Weve got some good young players. Sherman said. I think were going to swing right back up. faster than a lot of

young running backs.

In mid-June.

Mwiday nights vi ctory marked the first time in a mcHith the Mets have mon two ctmsecutive games.

In other WCT^ action Monday, Lexington shut out first-piace Rock HiU, 4-0, and Spartanburg battered Gastonia, 6-1. The Sal-isbury-Shelby game was rained out and a doublehcader was scheduled for tonight at Salisbury.

Tonights other games are Greenville at Thomasville, Gastonia at Sirtanburg and Lexington at Rock Hill

BOWLERS CANT WAIT ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP) Although the March 19 start of the 19^ ABC toumam^t is a long way off, 1,504 team rescr vations already are on file.

The tournament will be held here in the War Mem(ial audi torium. opened shortly before the 19.56 ABC.

Natkmal League

Batting (225 at bate) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .341; Aaron, Milwaukee, .328.

RunsHarper, Gncinnatl, 83; Rose, CtoclnnaU, 75,

Runs batted inJohnson. Gn-cinnati, 75; Banks'. Chicago, 72.

Hite Rose, Ctocinnati, 129; Clemente. Pittsburgh. 123.

Dwbles Williams, Chicago, 29: Allen, Philadelphia, 24.

Triples Calllson. Philadelphia, 11; Gemente, Pittsjbui^h,

Home runs-Mays. San Francisco, 23; Calllson, Philadelphia StargeU, Pittsburgh, and Mc-Covey, San Francisco.

Stolen bases-Wills. Los Angeles, 69; Brock. St. Louis. 42.

Pitching (8 decisions) Kou-fax, Lm Angeles, 17-3, .850; Jay, Gncinnati, 8-2, .800.

StrikeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles. 222; Gibson, St. Louis, 166.

Terrys Secret, well established as the finest 3-year-old in California, may next display his speed in the $100,000-added Chicagoan at Arlington Paris Aug. 7.

We are considering it, said the colts owner, Lawrence S. Pollock, wealthy Dallas, Tex., businessman-turfman, following Terry Secrets easy victory over older horses in the $81,000 Sun-

Big Four

Ihe Deacons clinched first place in the Big Four baseball program with an 11-7 victory over the second place Wolfpack yesterday.

The Wolfpack managed only one hit, but early wildness on the part of Deacon pitching allowed them to pick up four runs in the first inning.

But the Deacons, with solid hitting came back with six In the bottom of the first, adding four more in the second and another in the third. The Wolfpack added one in the second an(l two in the fourth.

wood Park.

Trainer Cilarl Roles, who handles the Poltex Stable horses, said Terry's Secret uid his other horses would ship to Del Mar today.

But both owner and trainer left a strong indtoation (Chicago would be the next st<^ for tie son of Terrang by secret Session. If he does hell likely clash with Preakness winner Tom Rolfe, rated one of the countrys best 3-year-olds.

Only the second 3-year-old to win tte Sunset Handicap at the demanding distance of 1% miles, Terrys Secret swept in 5*4 lengths over Ramantt with Ask Father third.

The Detroit Tigers increased their home schedule of ni g h t games to 39 this year.

AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND

people mifbt think."

The Giants, long-time dominant team in the Nati<xial Football Leagues Eastern Confer-tnce, wcMi the conference title

their first three yeans undw Sherman.

But last year, with veteran

quarterback Y.A. Tittle aUing from an accummulation of age and Injuriea, the Giants skidded to a horrible record of two wins, two ties and 10 losses

Witr Tittle now retired. Sherman is attempting to rebuild the team around sn offense featuring second-year quarterbecl Gary Wood of Cornell and the

Baby Bulls, a irfatoon of huge

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Awards To To Stokes Scouts Sun.

Tw? 5? ~ coutfi from ttmp 491 were presented their ijoa and Country Awards at ser-vic Sunday at the Stokes Christian Church.

Receiving the awards were Ward Parker. 14. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker. Jr.; Jimmy Congleton. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Congleton and Obver Roebuck. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck.

The special award was pre-ented by Rev. Harold Tyer, pastor of the church.

Leader of Troop 491 is Ray Fuchs.

Civil Rights Youth Claims Was Beaten

JIMMY CONGLETON

WABO PARKER

WHITMIRE. S, C. (AP) - A white civil rights worker says he was beaten by three white youths Monday and complained to police. But the Police Department said k had no report of the incident.

. Mark Dinaburg. 18, of Berkeley, Calif., required three sutures over one eye after the beating and was treated at the Whitmire Clinic, said William Treanor, director of a Negro voter registration drive in Newberry County.

Dinaburg said a police car re-spOTided to a telephoned report of the beating, but arrived after it was over. He said he registered a complaint with the police.

But policeman Carl Osborne, on duty at the police station, said he had no report of the incident.

Treanor and Dinaburg also are teaching about 45 Negro students who are to transfer to white schools this fall.

Treanor is with the Southern

Onslow School Missing Funds

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Tht Onslow County Board of Educatlcm disclosed at a Monday night meeting the apparent shortage of $5,279 in cash receipts at the Bell Ford elemen-ta^ry school cafeteria.

A letter of resignation from Howard E. Haggler, principal oi the school, was read to the board. The letter was dated June 30,

Warren E. James, a Jacksonville certified public accountant, dksdosed the shortage in a letter to Haggler dated July 20.

He wrote Haggler that his audit of the cafeteria bo<^s showed the shortage and that schocd (^cials had instructed him to demand pajrment (rf the amount within 30 days after the date of the letter.

James said a copy of tht letter had been sent to the bonding company concerned so it could conduct its own audit.

Haggler resignatim was effective immediatdy.

Andrew William, a teacher at SOverdale elementary school in the White Oak community was named Bell Fork principal.

Human Rights n DR Violated

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)T1ie U.N. Security Council has condemi^d viols^ns of human rights in the Dominican RepuWlc but blamed neitier toe ,Unta nor the rebels.

The council action Mttiday f(^wed a report from toe Organization of American States that 17 persons found shot to death In junta territory probably had bei executed with toe knowledge oft he authorities.

JAIPUR, India (AP)A chol-tra epidemic in the Kota District of Rajasthan State has taken 50 lives and etcken another 400 persons.

Medical teams have inoculated more than 100,000 persons. The area is 200 miles south of New Delhi.

OLIVER ROEBUCK

Premier Says Situation Worse

NEW DELHI (AP)Premier Souvanna Phouma of Laos says the situation in his Southeast Asia nation is getting worse daUy. He says peace depends on strengthening of the International Control Commission being stationed there.

The commissiwi, established by the 1954 Geneva Conference on Indochina, was condemned Monday by Communist China and the Communist Pathet Lao as a tool of U.S. aggressi(.

Geneva Meeting Continues Today

GENEVA (AP) The 17-nation disarmament conference prepared to resume today with no sign of oiHimism from cither the Western powers or the Soviet Unlcffl. -

The talks had l<aig been deadlocked when they recessed last Sept. 17. Recait statements from East and West indicated that the deadlock may be as rigid as ever, despite a new British plan to halt the spread 0 nuclear weapons.

In c(mtrast to previous resumptions of the talks, delegates of the major powers carefully avoided any hopeful predictions in their arrival statements.

Of the five nitons who now possess nuclear weapons, two were absent. Prance is boycotting the talks, and Red China has never been invited.

Christian Leadership Cwifer-enccs SCOPE voter drive,' and the teaching is under auspices of the American Friends Field Service Committee.

Dinaburg said be was walking along a street in the Negro sec-ti<m with a Negro friend when a car drove up and three white youths got out and beat him up.

Wagner, Bride On Honeymoon

NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Robert P. Wagner and his blonde socialite bride, the former Barbara Joan Cavanagh, leave today for a 10-day Florida honeymoOT.

They were married Monday in a simple, single-ring ceremony by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of New York in the cardinals residence at the rear of St. Patricks Cathedral. Fewer than 50 friends and relatives attended the ceremony.

The Wagners will honeymoon on Marco Island, 50 miles south of Port Myers In the Gulf of Mexico.

Wagner, 55, has said he would not seek re-electlwi to a fourth term.

His first wife, the former Susan Edwards, died of cancer March 2, 1964.

Many Coses Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

Nasser States Report Is False

CAIRO (AP) - President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser blamed imperialism, Zionism and reaction for a report that an Egjrp-tiwi bomber was shot down 10 days ago trying to attack his villa in Altxandrla.

Nasser told 50,000 cheering Egyptians at arallylnAlexan -drla Monday that the reports in Beirut newspapers of a plot to asfiaasinate him were nothing but lies.

The following cases were disposed of during the last term of Pitt County Recorders Court with Judge Dink James presiding:

Robert Coward, Rt. 1, Box 90, Vanceboro, assault with deadly weapon, plead guilty, pay $50 and costs, weapon to be ccm-fiscated and sold by the Shrelff, drivers license suspended for 6 months.

Prank James Norris in, 26, Negro, eOl Bancroft Ave., fall to reduce speed enough to avoid, an accident, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, pay $25 and costs, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 6 months, appealed to Superior Court, bond set at $200.

Luther ^Hubert Hodge, in, 32, 1605 Oaklawn Ave., speeding, case transferred to Superior Court for Jury trial, bond $100.

Phil Whitfield Winchester Jr.,

Game Census In Czechoslovakia

PRAGUE (AP) According to the latest game census taken in Czechoslovakia, there are nearly 250,000 heads of roe-game, more than 40,000 heads of deer, and moufflMis, fallow deer and wild boars, more than several thousands of each variety in the hunting grounds of this country.

Among small game, the most numerous, about one and a quarter of a million, are hare Pheasants and partridges number 800,000 each.

The Soci^y of C!zechoslovak Hunters has about 125.000 members. Including 2,500 women, Ihe Czechoslovak news agency C.TK. said.

32, 514 E. First St., speeding, plead guilty, pay cost of court and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days and surrender dlrvers license to clerk for 10 days.

Walter Raleigh Godley, 25. Negro. Rt. 1, Stokes, no valid operators license, plead guilty. 60 dajrs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs, and not operate a motor vehicle on the public tghways without a proper dirvers license and adequate Uablility insurance.

Dallas Lathen, 34, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 70, Greenville, reckless driving, plead guilty, pay $50 and cost, court recommends driver's license be suspended for 12 months.

Th Daily Reflector, Geenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 27, 196511

Hubert Luther Tripp. '29. 409 Church St.. speeding, plead guilty to driving an unsafe speed, ,pay $10 and costs.

Alpha Edward Martin n. Hertford, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, plead guilty pay cost.

Wesley Gray Layton. 40, Rt. 1, Box 464. Ayden, driving under the influence, plead guilty, 90 days suspended on condition that he pay $100 and costs, drivers license suspended for 12 months.

James Gorham, 41. Negro,' Rt. 6, Box 319, Greenville, driving while drivers license revoked, 3 offenses ctmsolidated for trial, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, 6 months jail and roads, appealed to Superior Court.

Jesjsrie Edwards Baker, 32, Negro, Rt. 1, Walstonburg. no iialid operators license, continued.

Robert Earl Hall, 26, Negro, Rt. 2, Greenville, no Insurance, plead guilty, 30 days jail and

roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay $25 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highway of N.C. without proper adequate public liability insurance.

Mose Jones, Jr.. Negro, Rt. 6, Greenville, possession of nontax-paid whiskey, plead guilty, 60 days jail and rcwds, suspended on cimdition that he pay $25 and cost, not violate any liquor law for 2 years.

Delma Linwood Jones, 29, Rt. I. Greenville, speeding, plead not guilty, adjudged guilty, pay $25 and cost, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 4 months.

Troy Anderson. 19 , 2204 Jefferson Dr., speeding, plead guilty, pay $25 and cost, court recommends drivers license be suspended for 6 months.

George Robert Francis jr., speeding, plead not guilty, adjudged not guilty.

TTiomas Alexander Rumish, 23. Chicago, HI., speeding, plead guilty in absentia, pay $25 cost

deducted, not operate m(k>or v-hide for 10 days.

Merritt Lowell Campbell, 21, j N&*nsLh, Wls., speeding, plead I guilty in absentia, judgment suspended on condition that he pay $25 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Prank Daniels Parmer Jr., 21. 1304 Grove St.. Wilson, speeding, plead guilty in absentia, court accepts, su.spend-ed on condition he pay $25. cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 10 days.

OPEN CONFERENCE

TOKYO (AP)The Communist - dominated world conference against atomic and hydrogen bombs opened its 11th annual meeting today with a parade of speakers accusing the United States of aggression in Viet Nam.

COOL THAT REFRESHES Ric Mr Routt About, a poodia, la a picture of contentment at it tnjoya the exhilarating breeze during an automobile ride in Columbua, Ohio. The canine, owned by Or. and Mrs. N. M. Newport, It hanging out of a car window.

Rescue Squad To Begin Operation

AYDENThe Ayden Rescue Squad will beginn its functional operation on Saturday, acccrd-ing to Rescue Squad Capt. Burt Tripp.

On that day, the new Rescue truck win be parked on main street with an attendent to explain the equipment and tell of the plans of the squad.

Two men will be on duty at all times when the turck goes into service, and all colls for assistance must be made through the local police department instead of to individual members.

The truck is equipped with a two-way radio and can be con-tacted through its base unit at the Police Station.

PROTECT HEALTH AND

PROPERTY TODAY

THE SAFE, SURE ECONOMICAL WAY

TERMITES

RATS

MICE

ROACHES

SILVER FISH

FREE INSPECTION BY

IVEY COWARD CO.

Complete Peat Control CALL 752-517S

Servtng Greenvin* Area U Tra.

Number One

There's room for only one King ,.. one leader... in every field.

In the field of advertising the Number One medium is the daily newspaper. It always has been.

The newspaper reaches more people87.3% of all households on an overage day. It's read thoroughly 37 minutes is the median time readers spend per

copy. And 71 % of those readers go through the poper page by page, scanning it for items of interest, for ads of interest. New research shows thot the newspaper ad works like a magnet to attract the reader who is the best prospect for the product advertised.

No wonder advertisers lionize the newspaper, and / invest more dollars in newspapers than in television^ or magazines, or radio.* ^

^ Y EASE .Park Chung Hee, South Koraaa praaf-dent, ia barafoot and waara a peasants wide-brimmed etraw hat aa ha during a farmer'a day ceremony In Aeout.

The DailyHeflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

i2Tli Oiily Rfltor, GrenviU, N. C.-Toeiday, July 27, 1965

RIGHTS RESERVED TO UMIT QUANTITIES!

COME

jms'

NO SALES TO DEALERS!

Tnrs

4 rI r

LOCATED IN THE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY SEARS ROEBUCK CATALOG SALES

SHICK HOT LATHER

Shave Bomb_

8- d

$1.00 Oron i

Cross I

Discount Prico

IGHT GUARD DEODORANT

7 oz. Aro>l Can ,R^. $1.49

r i'*

Pro-Phy Lac-Tic Tek Toothbrush

Aduh Size Reg, 69c

Grooit Cross Discount Prko

or.

- CREST TOOTHPi

Extra Large Siza Reg. 75<

VITALIS HAIR TONIC

12 oz. Rfiih&l

Greofi

Cross^" ^ '^^4 Discount Prko

. -.1 wtwiap<rttt.iii,aaey

SHICK STAINLESS STEa BLADES

Doub^ Edge Reg. 79c 5"t

tnt'

EVEREADY

FLASHLIGHT BAHERIES

SIZE D Reg. 20e ea.

Grton

Cross

Discoufif

Prko

Head Shoulders SHAMPOO ;

URGE TUBE Reg. $1.00

Groon Cross Dis^unt Prko

ALKASELTZER TABLETS

Green * ,

Cilpss

Dieieunt

Pfk%

BUFFERIN

FEENAMINT

LAXITIVE

36's

TABLETS

100' Rao_ $1.39

gReg. 73c

H Groon

S Croia

9 1

H Discount

Prico

EX-LAX

CHOCOLATE

AfKs

Reg. 98c

- WHITE WkSEUNE

ONE POUND ,ZE

%''''

Reg, 98c'\

ASPIRIN

100'

Reg. 89c

Groon .^.jCfOss

Discoui

'fcFAMOUS BRANDS AT GREEN CROSS PRICES

Contact Capsules

20's Reg. $2.75

~*" $ 1.47

Cross

Discount

Prico

Polident Denture

CLEANSER rJT^c

G een

OSS

D scount

CLEARSIL

G een

For Acne $1.19

1.2 oz.

C OSS

scpiunt

[ oeskin Pocket Pack FACIAL TISSUE

R^g. 5c

G een C OSS D icount Price

ERIT COMBINATION ATER BOHLE AND FOUNTAIN SYRINGE

Rpg. $1.89

0 oen C OSS D icount Price

DOAN'S

40's . R,

G e< C

ten ^

OSS

Discount Pice

HAIR NEEDS

4 oz.

Clairol ORBEN SHAMPOO 8 oz.

DIAL SHAMPOO 7 oz........

ENDEN SHAMPOO 6 oz......

BLUE HALO SHAMPOO 6'/i oz.

BABY SHAMPOO J 8 J 7 oz. .

LUSTRE CRIME SHAMPOO 7 oz.

RINSE AWAY SHAMPOO ........

V O 5 SHAMPOO 7 oz.......

HEAD a SHOULDER Large Jar .

VO 5 HAIR POMADE...........

GET SET Hair Set Lotion 8 oz. . .

CONDITION By Clairol 4 oz. ..

MISS CLAIROL CREME FORMUU . .

BORN BLONDE . . . t............

5-MINUTE COLOR ..............

SILK N SILVER .................

COME ALIVE 4 oz. ......

LOVING CARE .................

REG.

PRICE

1.29

OUR

PRICE

99c

1.00

1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.75 1.00

1.50

2.50 1.35 2.00

78c

1.29

79c

77c

79c

83c

1.38

81c

1.21

2.02

1.09

1.61

^ JLTRA BLUE Clairol........

"Clairoi WHITE CREME DEVEL.

NICE N EASY BY CLAIROL ........

NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR ........

TECNIQUE ......................

LILT PUSH BUnON ...............

TONETTE........................

ADORN HAIR SPRAY 15 oz......

BRECK HAIR SET MIST 8 oz.......

UNOLIN PLUS HAIR SPRAY REVLON SUPER NATURAL 7 VASELINE HAIR TONIC 4 oz.

SUAVE HAIR SPRAY 14 oz. WILDROOT CREAM OIL TONIC

GLOSS 8 Pressing Oil......

WAIKERS GinStiMB , , ..

RIO.

PRICI

1.50

OUR

PRice

1.21

14 oz.

OZ. . .

5 ez.

60c

2.00

2.60

1.75

2.25

1.50 99c

1.50 79c 99e 1.00 60c

rnMBmm

49c

1.61

2.09

1.41

1.83

1.24

81c

1.21

65c

79c

82c

48c

rOMoh

REG. OUR

PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE King......^75c ^ 59e

MecLEANS TOOTH PASTE King .....79c 65e

POLIGRIP icon.................. gsc

WERNETS POWDER Med........ ! 69c

CEPACOL 14 oz.............. 97e

GREEN MINT Mouth Wash 7 oz. ..! ] 69c

79e

56e

79c

56c

DEODORANT NEEDS

1 ez.

ARRID Cream Deod.

ARRID WHIRL IN

5 DAY Deod. Pads............

M8NNIN SPRAY OlOD. 2 o<. .... MBNNEN SPI8D STICK Deed. 2 oi. Monnon PUSH BUHON Deed. . .

REG.

PRICE

. 49e 1.00 1.10 1.00 89c 1.00

OUR

PRICE

41c

79c

88c

81c

72e

81c

DENTAL NEEDS

SHAVING NEEDS

2.00 1.61 1.50 1.21

.1.50 1.21 CREST TpOTH PASTE Large

.1.50 1.21 GLEEM TQPTH .*ASTE Large

prc PRKi AERO SHAVE 6Vii oz...........

53e 43c P Rapid Shave Menthol Econ. ...

53c 43c AERO SHAVE Instant Uther 11 oz.

REG. OUR

PRICE PRICE

.. 69c 56c

.. 98c 7Cc.

.. 89c 72c

321 EVANS ST. OPBI WES.

Tht Daily Rfltctof Of nvlllg, N. C.~Tuttdy, July 7T,SAVE MORE!

ASavin est Health & Beauty Aid Center TOMORROW-8:30 AM.

HEALTH>BEAUTY ^ RID CENTERrWHY PAY MORE HER STOREX TRANSISTORTHOUSANDS OF ITEMS DISCOUNT PRICED DAILY!

S PILLS

Reg. 98c

MOTH BALLS OR FLAKES LBPKG.

R g. 39c

G f n

Ducount

Prif

Mnnf BRUSHLESS Mtnfhoi......

Noxzgmi INSTANT SHAVE 11 oz.

ydrogen Peroxide

16 oz. Reg. 35c

D (count Pr CO

G.E. ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH

i 11.87

core Hair Cream

tM Ih 4 brushes R >g. $19.95

G eon

CroM

Discount Price

oz. size

eg. $1.09

Gi ion Cl >^s Oilcount Price

ESH EVEREADY NO. 216

ADIO BATTERIES

9 Volt Req. 69c.

9eor Aqp

L Cross

Rie.

i*Rice

. 55c

1.29

OUR

RRICe

45c

1.04

Oif

Disoonnt Price

SKIN NEEDS

CASHMERE BOUQUH TALC 10 oz. .

DEEP MAGIC LOTION 5 oz.......

DERMASSAOE 16 oz............

JERCENS LOTION 12.5 oz.......

Noxiome SKIN CREAM fmall 4 oz.

RiG. OUR PRICl PRICE

. 89c 72c

1.00 81c

1.79 1.44

1.00 81c

75c 61c

AQUA COOL TEETHERS____

Ml TOT PACIFIERS ............

DIAPARENE POWDER 9 oz. .

Nipple Brushes ...............

Evenflo Nipples 3's..........

ZBT Lotion 4 oz...........

ZBT Powder 9 oz...........

Desitin OINTMENT 4 oz. ..... Mennen BABY POWDER 14 oz. MENNEN BABY MAGIC 9 oz.

Mennen Beby Oil 5 oz.......

GERITOl Tab 4(7s...........

REO.

PRICE

59c . 15c 98c 25c 30c 60c 65c 1.49 89c 1.00 53c 2.98

OUR

PRICE

47c

11c

81c

21c

24c

49c

52c

1.21

72c

81c

44c

2.39

SIUCAM LOTION R*vln .....1.2$ 9fc

MEDICINAL NEEDS

BABY NEEDS

REG. OUR PRICE PRICE

CORCIDIN TABS 25's .......

DRISTAN TABS 24's........

PEPTO BISMOL 8 oz.......

PEPTO BSIMOL TABS 24's ...

Fletcher Castorie Large .....

EX-LAX CHOC. Pills 3*0's ....

SAL HEPATICA Med........

HALEYS M O Plain 16 oz. ..

PREPARATION H 1 oz^ .....

PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG. Tabs VICKS FORMUU 44 Cough Syr. MUSTIROLE Rog. Small Jar .

Vicks VAPORUB Urge ......

MENTHOLATHUM Tubes 1 oz. BEN GAY Stelnloss 1 oz.....

RRO. PRICE

1.19 98c 98c 98c 89c 69c 87c 1.09

1.19 69c

ZVi oz. 98c

69c

f8e

49c

89c

o a o a a

e o a e

75's

RED CROSS COnON 5V4 oz. . COnON BUDS Sterile 90^s ... BABY LOTION large 10 oz. ... A A D OINTMENT Whites 4 ozs BABY OIL Urge

PRICE PRICE

. 98c 82c

. 59c 48c

1.00 81c

1.35 1.08

98c 81c

EMPIRIN COMPOUND TAB ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN CHILD

ANACIN TABS 100's......

BUFFERIN TABS 60's .... EXCEDRIN TABS 100's . .. ASPERGUM 36's ...r...

100's

50's

1.35

39c

1.25

95c

1.49

79c

1.09

33c

1.08

76c

1.19

64c

INFRA RUB........................ 98c

Vicks SINEX Spray 15cc....... 1.14

DRISTAN NASAL MIST 15cc........ 1.19

SUCRETS 24's..................... 49c

SUCRETS Family Size .............. 98c

PRIVINE SOL NASAL 1 oz....... 98c

CONGESTAID VAPORIZER 10 oz 1.89

AMMENS MED. POWDER 5H oz. ..... . 69c

OUR PRICE

97c MURINE Plasric . ...........

81c MEDI QUICK FIRST AID SPRAY .

79c CERTIFIED THERMOMETER .....

79c CLEARASIL Soap.............

72c CUTICURA Ointmont Small____

56c STRI DEX...................

71c DESENEX Aerosol Foot Powder .,

91c NEO SYNEPHRINE Sol 0.5% 3D

99c Neo Synephrino Podietric 20cc

59c TACKLE 2 oz...............

81 e ZONITB Urge .............

57c MIOOl, 30's

82c TAMPAX 10's........

41c CHOeKS Vitamins 60'< .

73c CHOeKS YHemlns 100's

81c Miles MULTIPLE Vit w/lmn

92c BABY CREAM Mod..... ..........

97c BABY SOAP bars ...............

39c BAND AID Economy SIzo 70's ....

79c GAUZE PADS all gauze 3x3 12'i

79c GAUZE PADS all gauzo 2x2 25's

1.53 FIRST AID CREAM Med..........

57c COTTON BAU Sterile 65's

REO. OUR PRICE PRICe

a a o o

ooooeoee

a a e e o a

60's

5:30, THURS. FBI. & SAT. 8:30 TIL 9

.. 1.19

.. 1.50

1.21

.. 1.39

83c

.. 35c

31c

.. 49c

41c

.. 98c

81e

.. 1.98

1.62

. 4.08

87e

.. 98c

81c

.. 1.50

1.22

.. 1.29

1.04

.. 79c

64c

.. 45c

37c

.. 1.96

1.57

.. 2.94

2.37

2.19

1.76

.. 59e

49c

.. 23c

19c

.. 89c

72c

.. 40c

33c

.. 50c

41c

64c

32c

1P.M.

14-Th# DHy Rflctor, GrMnvillc, N. C.-Tuidy, July 27, 1965

THERE OUOHTA

G&I4EN RCA m PAUNA IWERE LITTLE WEV llklED ID tH?ES EXACTlf ALIXE - TMEV CALLED THAT

-fUM-.

tE A UWI

9mAT*LLWEyAR 1DSCIK)0L1DM0RE0W. RORAI ABOUT OUR MiDPlf BLOUSES Aia flEATED

Iv EAGAIY fid SHORTEM

ITMOW let

'EM 6I40W AT A SASHlMTMEVERf SAME fEAT^ERS, mi-MV CALL TrfAT A COLLISION COURSE /

In The

Armed

Services

AIRMAN H. DREWERY JR.

BAN ANTONIO, Tex. Airman 8/C Hubert Drewery Jr., (above), asm of Mra. DoUle Drewery of 1608 S. Greene St., Greenville, haa completed baaic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and has been aeelected for technical traininv.

Airman Drewery, who will be trained an a food service specialist, attended C. M. Eppes High School.

HOMESTEAD, Fla. ^ Airman 2/C Connie L. Olast, soh of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Glaat Jr. of Rt. 1 Bethel, haa qualified to wear the . S. Air Force Small Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon.

Airman Olast, a motor vehicle repairman, is a graduate of Bethel Union High School.

Trustees Urged To Return Gov. Grant

GAFFNEY, S. C.'TAP)-Fur-man University trustees are being urged to return a $611,898 federal grant being applied to Its $2 million expansion program.

The request came on a 34:9

HAMPTON. Va. - Charles L. Becton of Ayden has completed four weeks of U. S. Air Force training at the Tactical Air Commands Langley AFB Cadet Becton is the son of Mrs. Madie B. Murpi^r of 105 Ormond St., Ayden. He is a member of the AFROTC unit at Howard University in Washington. D. C.. and will be eligible for appointment as an Air Force second lieutenant npcni graduation and completion of AFROTC training.

Cadet Becton graduated from South Ayden High School.

Eugene Burdick Collapses, Dies

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -When the hcadwaiter of the Champagne Room of the Man!-' la Hotel saw the two men sauntering in wearing Bermuda shorts, he discreetly explained that they were Improperly dressed and would have to leave.

So they did. The next morning. Eugene Burdick and William Lederer, co-authors of *The Ugly American, a book which sharply berated the fallings of Americans away from home, checked out of the hotel.

This 1962 incident In the Phil-hn>ines was a tidy comeuiHpance | man James of the sort that delighted aidhcn* ,on of Mr.

STILLWATER. Okla. Captain Kenneth P. Lindeley Jr. son'of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth P.,

Lindeley Sr.. of 403 Watts St.. Williamston, has been graduated from Oklahoma State University at Stillwater with a B. S. in aeronautical engineering.

Captain Lindeley, who holds a B.S. in business administration from the University of North Carolina, completed his college studies through Operation Boot- tuisoay strap, a U. S. Air Force education assistance program.

Says Stevenson Too Diplomatic

LONDON AP)-Commenting that Adlal Stevenson suffered from too much diplomatic hospitality, an eminent British doc? tor recommended today that the worlds nations agree on one international independence day.

That, Sir (3<orge McRobert wrote in a letter to the Times, would eliminate sources of national day parties around the world and relieve diplomats of standing around for hours glass in hand.

The world press and radio agrted that the late Adlai Stevenson suffered greatly from the stress put upon him by diplomatic entertainment, said Sir George. He could stand the discussion, but not the everlasting cocktail parties,

Sir George, 70, Is consultant physician to Britains Hospital for Tropical Diseases,

Londons 6,000 diplomats are invited to an average of two parties a day. Sometimes they receive as many as 12 Invltotlons a 24-hour span.

TV Log

WNCT

<:00 Cheyenno 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6.25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Movie 1:30 Tel. Scouts ;30 Petticoat J. 10:00 Dr., Nurses 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Ster Perf.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 1:30 Father 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 News 10:30 Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 12:00 Oebnam 12:15 Farns News 12:25 Weaiier 12:30 Search

12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Bozo 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Mr. Ed 8:00 Living Doll 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Van Dyke 9:30 Pvt. World 10:00 Lucy-Desi 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Ster Perf.

AIRMAN J. A. HARRISON

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Airman 3/C Johnny M. Harrison, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harrison of 510 N. Haughton St.. Williamston, has completed U. S. Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman Harrison, who will be trained to repair aircraft equipment. is a 1964 graduate of Williamston High School.

WITH

AIRMAN JAMES R. TUCKER

Burdick, a man who outraged the U.S. State Department with his criticlan of fwelgn poUcy and ita American voter, whom he viewed wiUi the coed detachment of an entomologist.

Burdick, 46. cdlapsed and died of a heart attack Monday at the start of a fifth game ctf tennis.

He had recently comideted an 18-month writing stint wiUi Led-ercr wi a novel, Sarkhan, a sequel to The Ugly American, and was stayitic vdth a long-time friexid. Hugh N. Wood, vice president of Pacific Southwest Airlines.

Campaign Waged For ^n. Ervin

RALEIGH (APiAn endorsement campaign is being waged to urge President Johnson t> appoint Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., to the U.S. Supreme Court.

North Carolina Democratic Chairman J. Melville Broughton added his endorsement Monday In a telegram to the President. Gov. Chui Moore suggested last week in a simRar telegram that the President appoint Ervin to the high court.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Air-R. Tucker, (above), and Mrs. Ralph L. Tucker of Rt. 1 Grimesland. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB.

The airman is a former student at Giimesalnd High School and attended Wilson County Technical Institute.

Faces Charge In Traffic Deaths

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County youth faces manslaughter charges after being Indicted Monday in the deaths of three persons in a car-bus accident near Gamer June 10.

Ben Franklin Myrick Jr.. 16. was indicted on three c 'r.ts by the Wake grand Jury, was IdenUfled by officerB as the driver of a car that collided with a trailways bus on N.C. 50 about three miles south of Garner.

AMENDED PLAN

GREENSBORO (AP) An amended civil rights compliance plan approved Monday by the Greensboro Board of Education will do away with all geographical boundaries inside the city and iM'Ovlde cwnplete integration ci Greensboros public schools In the fall of 1961.

Portable Dams Are Modernized

NEW YORK (AP) A device dating from the Middle Ages and modernized with steel is being used by conservationists and trout anglers to conserve fish life in drought stricken areas of the country.

Steel Facts, publication of American Ir<Mi and Steel Institute, said the devices are gabions wire mesh cages which can be scientifically placed in stream beds and fled with onsite rocks to form dam - like structures. Drying streams are thus deepened so that fish can be filled with almost any available rocks.

Two Exercisers Met Head-On

BAY CITY, Mich. (AP) -Last year John McKay and Lew i s Seward, both 8 years old. were doing exercises together.

I was going up when he was going down. Lewis said. John broke his tooth in the collision. Lewis got a cut head.

This year, Lewis bumped his head on the same spot. The injury swelled and doctors X-ray-ed. They found Johns brok e n tooth embedded beneath the scalp.

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mr, Nov*.. 8:30 Fear 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Hullabaloo 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:25 Aspect 6:55 Farmer 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 People 10:00 Truth or 10;:M This Song? 10:55 News 11:00 Concentrate 11.30 Jeopardy 12:00 Call Bluff 12:30 I'ti Set

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Truth 2:30 Doctors 3:00 World 3:30 Don't Seyl 4:00 Metch 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:) Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Movie 1:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

TUESDAY

5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Rebel 6:30 Combat 7:30 Me Hale 8:00 Tycoon 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Firmer 7:30 Goodmorn. 8:30 Kiddle 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Donna Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 Rebus 12:30 Love Bob 1:00 Action Is 1:30 Time for 1:55 News 2:00 Gen. Hosp. 2:30 Marrleds 3:00 Trallmester 4:00 Fun House 4:30 Riley 5:00 News 5:10 Weather 5:15 News 5:30 Riflemen 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Ozzle, Her. 7:00 Potty Duke 7;X Shindig 8: Burkes Law 9; Scope 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife

They Eat Alone And Like It

SANAA. Yemen (AP) The average city - dwelling male in this long - isolated country can marry, beget children, and be buried alongside his wife, all without ever seeing her eat.

Yemeni tradition holds that a wife, who is allowed to remove her veils bi front of her husband or brother, must never be seen eating by her spouse. The reason for th s lost in the countrys ancic.,t traditions, but the custom is rigidly observed in the cities.

In the countryside, however, women not only can be seen eating, they can also circulate without veils. This is because the strenuous working pace of rural life in Yemen leaves no time for such oriental enigmas as trying to guess Just who is under all that camouflage.

vote by less than half the mem* bers of the Broad River Baptist Associations executive commU-tee.

The association is made up o 64 churches in Cherokee and Spartanburg counties. The executive committee is made up (rf the pastor ond one layman from each church.

A resolution presented by the Rev. Otis McKinnon of Cllherokee Creek Church said acceptance of the mcMiey breaks a long standing practice of the Baptist church against accepting federal fiends.

The issue apparently was separation of church and state, rather than integration of the Baptist college, which has been allowed by action of the trustees.

The resolution says if the trustees feel they cant comply with, the wishes of the state Baptist convention they should resign and new trustees be elected at the annual meeting in November.

The resolution was adopted despite the reading of a 10-page trustees policy statement by President Gordon Blackwell of

ELECTED

GREENSBORO (AP)-James D. Finley- of New York was elected to succeed Wilbert J. Carter of Greensboro aschairman of the board directors of J. P. Stevens & Co., Inc. Monday. Carter, 62, asked for early retirement for health reasons.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as administrator of the Estate of Clydla Richards Carawan, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before 27th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of July, 1965.

THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Administrator of the Estate of

Clydia Richards Carawan July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

pow of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Edward Earl lxon to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 5th day of March, 1965, and recorded in Book C-35 at page 155 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of (he debt thereby secured and the holder and owner of the indebtedness having requested the trustee to foreclose thereunder, the imdersigned trustee will, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of August, 1965, at 12:00 oclock, Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, expose to public sale to the high" est bidder for cash the following describc^d real estate:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the northeast corner of the D. B. Askew lot on Second Street and running thence in an easterly direction with said Second Street 50 feet; thence in a southerly direction, parallel with the eastern line of the said D. B. Askew lot, 165 feet to the center of Block E of the Lang Subdivision as shown on the map of record In Map Book 1 at page 131 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; thence parallel with Second Street 50 feet to the said D. B. Askew property corner; thence with the said D. B. Askew east property line in a northerly direction 165 feet to the beginning on Seccmd Street.

The above t jscribed property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of a first deed of trust thereon from Sina B. Mes-sick et al. to W. W. Lee, Trustee, for The Horae Building and Loan Association, dated Nov. L 1965 and recorded in Book T-28 at page 190 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt (toun-ty, and the 1965 taxes on said property.

Tiis the 2nd day of July, 1965. R. B. LEE-Trustee

July 6, 13, 20, 27___

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North CaroUhs Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Abbott Milton McWhorter, deceased, late of Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, at P.O. Box 706, Bethel. North Carolina, on or before the 12th day of January. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

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

This the I2tii day of July, 1965.

EILEEN T. McWHORTEB Administratrix of the Estate of

Abbott Milton McWhorter, deceased July 13. 20, 27, Aug. 8

THEY WERE PAID 'TO WATCH THIS . jazz striptease for s scene In The Oscar, actually paid to be her audience. Misa St. at her finale. <AP Wirepfaoto)

When actress JUI St. John performed this Afro-bemg filmed in Hollywood, 64 male extras were John got down to a costume weighUig five ounces

No Mistake, It's What He Wanted

JOHANNESBURG (AP) - Johannesburg used car deal e r s are nothing If not imaginative. One tdd a pro^iectlve customer why a car advertised for sale was so cheap and swore the storj was true.

He called at a house where the car was advertised in roadworthy coaidltlon for $M.

Its in the back. said the woman who answered the door.

He came back after a few

minutes and told the* woman: There must be swne mistake. The only car In the back Is worth every cent of $2.800.

Theres no mistake, said the woman. Its my husbands. Last week he ran off with another woman.

"He wrote and told me to sell the car and send him the money.

Th Dily Rtfkctor, GMnvilU, N. C.TuMday, July 27, I96S15USED CAR MARKET PLACE*To. quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified todayDeer Are Now Striking Back

GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) ~ Now the deer are strilng back.

Delbert Schultz said he was riding bis motorcycle along a rural road with his wife Sunday, when a deer ran out of the woods and bowled them over. Both suffered cuts and bruises.

The deers injuries were not determined. The animal kept right on going.Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Elbert Smith and wife, Ses-sie Smith, dated the 6th day of May, 1959 and recorded In Book Z-30, at page 420 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Green-ville. North Carolina at 12:00 oclock noon on the 29th day of July, 1965, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Chicod Township, Pitt Coimty, in the Village of Simpson, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lot or parcel of land known as Lot No. a. Beginning at a stake in the Northern line of Railroad Street, which stake is 60, sixty, feet East of the intersection of the Northeastern corner of Main and Rail Road Streets; thence a Northerly course parallel with Main Street 80, eighty, feet cornering; thence an Easterly direction parallel with Rail Road Street 60, sixty, feet to the Western line of Barrow Street comerii^, thence along and with the Western line of Barrow Street a &)uthem direction 80, eighty, feet to the Northern line of Rail Road Street, cornering, thence a Westerly direction along and with the Northern line of Rail Road Street 60, sixty, feet to the beginning, and being the Eastern half of that certain lot acquired by W. 8. Arnold and wife, Lucy Helen Arnold by Deed from Dink James, commissioner, dated January 21, 1943. Of record in Book D-24 at page 135 of the Pitt County Registry, which is hereby referred to for a more detailed and accurate description.

The terms of the sale are (1) cash upon delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $1,000,00 plus five (5) per cent of the excess of the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assessments.

- This the 24th day of June. 1965.

PRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Trustee July 6, 13. 20, 27

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under Deed of Trust By Substituted Trustee

Under and by virtue of theSAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 time* the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.RATES

73e mintmiiin charge for t lines or less for first tnsertioo. I Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Une Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAT RATES $1.35 Per Column meh.

Open Rate Contract Rates AvaUaWeDEADLINES

No new ads, kills or cMtec-tions accepted after 3 pjn. the day before putdlcatkxi.ERRORS

The Daily Reflector vtO bt

responsiDle only for ttie flrrt ncorrect or omitted InaertlOB of any advertiaeroent fa teee solumns and then only we iXtent ol a make-food >lon Errors hlti doom lessen the value of die tisement will not be derreetod ay a make-good insertion Ty publisher rcservee the rliw w 'evise or reject any

CAUPL 2-6166

power ckf sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Charles J. Wiley and wife, Margie B. Wiley, to WiUlam M, Speaks. Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated the 4th day of April, 1961, and recorded in Book 1-32 at page 683 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 13th day Of July, 1965. and recorded in Book 1-35 at page 688 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust iiiog by the terms thereof in default ana subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door,in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 clockk Noon, on the 16th day of August, 1965, the property described in and conveyed by said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract, lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of Grifton, Grifton Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on the south side of the County Road, and being all of Lots Numbered 15, 16 and 17 as shown on Map of the Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision prepared by J. W. Traylor, C. E., recorded in Map Book 5 at page 152 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being more parti* cularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point In the southerly property line of the County Road at the common comer between Lots Numbered 14 and 15 of the said Howell P. Rasberry Subdivision as show^ on the aforesaid Map, and running thence South 35 deg. 07 min. East along the common boundary line of Lots Numbered 14 and 15, 240.4 feet to a stake, a comer; thence South 66 deg, 03 min. West 75.83 feet to a stake, a common comer between Lots Numbered 17 and 18 of said subdivision: thence

North 35 deg. 07 min. East along the common boundary line between Lots Numbered 17 and 18 of said subdivision, 251.2 feet to a point in the southern boundary line of the County Hoad, a corner; thence with the southerly property line of the County Road, North 57 deg. 52 min. East. 75 feet to the point of the BEGINNING, and being the property conveyed by H. P. Walter et al, to Kirby D. Hawkins by deed dated July 11. 1960 and recorded in Book V-31 at page 405 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed by Kirby D. Hawkins et al. to Charles J. Wiley and wife, Margie B. Wiley, by deed recorded in said Registry simultaneously with the recording of this deed of trust.

Tc^ether with one RCA Oven E1-172H, and one RCA Surface Unit El503H attached to and Installed on the said premises.

The said property will be offered for sale as aforesaid subject to the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1965, not yet due, and also subject to confirmation by the Court as provided by law and said deed of trust.

The succesful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said Substituted Trustee an amount equal to 10% of his bid to show good faith in the bidding.

This the 15th day of July, 1965.

RALEIGH B. LEE. Substituted Trustee July 20. 27, Aug. 3. 10

AUTOMOTIVi

OLDSMOBILE 1954, 4 new recaps, rebuilt engine, $100. PL 2-4044.

OLDSMOBILE - 1955 - in ex-cellent condition. Ideal second car. Auto, transmission. CaS PL 8-2733 after 5p.m.

^MnOYMENT

Male-Famale Hip Wanted

PLYMOUTH 1957 V-8 staUon-wagon, radio & heater, whitewalls, auto, trans., good cond. PL 2-3035.

PLYMOUTH 1958 V-8 sedan,

radio and heater, one owner car. CaU PL 2-6500.

PONTIAC - 1960 Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp., air ccmd., power steer, ing & brakes, one of its kind in town. Farmers Used Cars.

TR3, 1960, excellent condition, wire wheels; radio, ETC, will consider trade. 758-3457.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Radio, heater, whitewalls, red with white interior. White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134.

$3595

1965Baick Le Sabre, 4-dr. bard-top, ante, trans., power steering & brakes, radio, heater, factory air. Immediate Delivery.

FOLGER BUICK

lOth St. PL 8-1123

STOP STALLING- DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner -Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD, 1962 Galaxie 500" 2 dr. hardtop. REAL SHARP! 196u Ford Ranchwagon. 2 dr. .These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home. Call Atlantic Discount, 2-4112.

STiXX CAR RACING EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8. Stock C!ar. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.WANTED

Certified Primary or Elementary Teachers for coming year. Commute from Greenville in a car pool.

Call

746-6412 or 752-2058

iXPERT SERVICE

FREE VACUUM CLEANER service for every ca. that wants it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center. PL 2-4342.

FOR SALE

Miscailanaotis For Salo

1"Wl"Tlli lull 11ll

Housoa For Salo

CURK'S DEPT. STORE

EVENING SHIFT

Experienced or Inoxporiencod

CASHIERS STOCK GIRLS MARKERS

EVENING SHIFT ONLY APPLY

ACLARKES

DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

Ninth & Clark Streets McGowan Whse

Mole Help^ Wanted

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED Phone 8-4623.

O Concrete Work O Driveways OBath rooms ORoom Additions oCarports OPatlos OUp To 7 Yrs. Te Pay

Call

Harrington Remodeling Co. 758-4268 Night

Or Write P.O. Box 2434, GreenvUle, N. C.

AmCONDITIONfiR 12.500 BTUs, OE 1963, 230 V. $120. CaU 2-4084.

OUSEHO^ID^goods

R(X)FING. GUTTERS. SIDING (aluminum), Soffitt, Facia Trim. Quality materials, workmanship Monthly, fall terms. Goodsoo Roofing, PL 2-4322

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER BLUE Lustre is eaay on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters .

Insurance

IN AYDEN. THREF BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance. 1% baths, garage, on large lot Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

HOUSE BARGAIN

HILLSDALE

20.1 ARLINGTON CIRCLE

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY IN surance. We turn no one down.' Ea.sy Monthly Terms. Ed Tipton} Agency, PL 8-2602. i

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 108 N. Eastern St. Inquirt at house or call 752-3588.

AYDEN- COMPLETELY Renovated house, will rent to couple or couple with one child. Rent reasonable. 746-3512.

TvTmIIES NORTH OF GREEL ville city limits, 7 foom house

An attractive 3 bedroom bunga-i SgLins^ **

low featuring a large fenced In __

yard ideal for small children Office Space For Rent

REPAIR SERVICEBICYCLE

Washing Machine, Refrigerator Service

CLARK & CO.

758-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 By-Pass

FARM LOANS

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, Parmville. 20 yr. term. Pair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

CARPENTERS WANTED TO build shelves in semi - finished homes. Needed immediately. CaU or come by office of Carolina Model Homes, on Memorial Drive, GreenvUle, 758-3171.

FLORISTS

A FINE SELECTION OP NEW and used cars, 1965 Chevrolets and Ftnrds. ExceUent buys. B&E Motors Sales, Parmville.

BROWN-WOOD^COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest On Oar Lai Offered T* Ym Fm The Special Price Of Ceal Phn Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

1205 DICKINSON PL -7UJ

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLETS (2) 1960 pickup trucks. Green and white and blue and white, actra clean. S & E Motors. Ayden.

CHEVROLET 1954 *4 ton

pickup truck, extra nice only $595. See it now at F&j Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET - 1959 El Camino and a 1955 GMC pickup. Special prices. See at Greenville Parts and Metal. Bethel Hwy.

FORD 1961 EconoUne. In real good shape. PL 2-6440.

GMC - 1964 Handy Van. Just Uke new. PL 2-6440.

FORD 1964 EconoUne. Like new. PL 2-6440.

FORD 1964 y ton pickup. Icmg body, custom cab, heavy duty trans., V8, 1 owner. $1595. BiU Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass

INTERNATIONAL - 1959 Metro Bus. ideal for camper, cots instaUed, only $395. P&D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

ANTIQUESJOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

1318 Evans SL

OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIGHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Por Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 Biscayne stationwagon, 31,000 actual miles. One owner. See it at Stafford Olds., PL 8-3416._

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (3) new 1965 9^ h.p. Evinrude motors.

Jack's Bait & Tackle Shop

Ayden

746-6521

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon saU and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. In Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CHEVROLET 1959. extra

clean. Parkwood stationwagon. Phone PL 2-6440.

CORVAIR - 1965 Corsa Convertible, 4-in-the-floor, complete with aU extras, Navy blue with white top. Excellent condition. CaU 2-5580 after 5 p.m.

CORVAIR - 1964 Monsa Spyd-er, fuUy equipped, 4 s|>eed trans., 150 hp, r-h, whitewaUs, White Chevrolet, PL 2-3134,__

p6bd 1956 pidi up truck. Price $225. CaU 8-2827 after 6 pjn. _

MERCURY - 1963 Meteor Custom 4 dr.. V8. with overdrive, r-h low mileage, one owner. Dodge Towi^ PI* 8-315L _OPPORTUNITY

For a future with a well known Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We are now offering exclusive distributorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained perjrennel wiU assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. Investment guaranteed. Minimum Investment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All replies confidential. For Information write Director of Marketing. P.O, Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178, i

COLLEGE STUDENTS

And

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

(over 18)

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

Applications are now being accepted for immediate employment during summer vacation. S420 per month TO START. This job offers tremendous opportunity for college students as well as permanent career work for High Scbaal graduates.

In addition to High earnings and traininf in bnsfaiess administration, we are offering an unlimited number of scholarships and merchandise incentive awards for students who wish to further their studies.

For Personal Interview

CaU PL 8-4830 Monday thru Thursday Between 9:30 non. & 1:00 p.m. For Appointment Ask For Mr. Parrish

CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. Pull or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Egrn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2, DI.

WANTED: EXPERIENC B D

secretary, male preferred, location Parmville. Brief resume in ones handwriting. Write Male" P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED: RADIO TECHNI-

cian in partnership with a fast growing sales and service business. Call C. W. Brown, PL 2-4075 after 6 p.m. or write for interview, 1012 W. 3rd Street, Greenville.

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

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Clagsi-fied Ads!

Work Wanted

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

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

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

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SALES & SERVICE trades,rentals on all makes. For fair prices, see H&M Radio-TV Shop, PL8-2436. Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER TUNE-UP TIME . . . Get your car ready for safe driv, ing. Let Carr Allen Texaco check it today. PL 2-4838.

PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-terior. Small operation, but we satisfy. John "Bud" Brock. 2-4204.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our expwts. Coastid Refrigeration, 2-2294.

EMPLOYMENT

NO MORE STICKY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be cool, relaxed, happy when others swelter.

PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality workmanship and materials. IlOO Evans St.

Fumalu Hulp Wantud

METROPOLITAN British made - 1958. good condition. 32

mlle.s per gallon. Perfect car for U'enagrrs or cnlleKC students. %:V25. Call 758-3084.

REAL BARGAINS are waiting for you in the Claaslfled Ads

MAIDS (19 TO 59) FOR THE New York Area Guaranteed Jot. Must have references rickets sect. Contact R. C. MR-dell. 601 Parker St., Ool^boro. N C. dial 734-2457

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact

H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. DnU 734-3457.

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our priees. Most all sizes for your trudc or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie,

PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Builders Supply will show you without obligation new paint and papering ideas. PL 8-4151.__

PRO STYLE SWIM FINS white, med. size from $1.99 now only $1.59, Large sizes available Vfairen's Walgreei^/Drug Store.

PLENTY OP HOT. DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jefferson Florfet, W. 5th St. Ext.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent, Greenvilles largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now open. Pine-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. Call 758-3644.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Claasl-tied Ads! They worki

FOR SALE

Furniture A Appliances

BARGAINS. BARGAINS, BAR-gains. See Kens Furniture for the better buys. 903 Dickinson. PL 2-5683.

Miscelleneout For Sale

AIR CX)MPRESS0R8. STEEL Scaffolding, Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston. JA 7-2490.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wks. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle, PL 2-2537.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters MANY TYPES, ALL PRICES

PL 2-4122

2004 Dickinson Ave.

PORTABLE TELEVISIO N S $12935. New 1966 Models. No Excise Tax. Western Auto, 319 Evans St.. PL2-2042.

RADIO, POLY - COM 8 CHAN-nel, 1 year old; good condition. Citizens Band, 920 Evans Street, PL 8-1096.

HORSES AND MULES FOR sales, rent or trade. J. P. Brewer. Belvoir, PL 2-6244.LAWNMOWERS

Only LAWNBOY Offcre The Worlds Finest Lawnmower. . . Plus A One Year Warraaty

R.F. McLawhon & Solis

N. Greene St. PL 2-8286

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden

CAMPING TRAILER, MAY BE seen at Sumrells Tasty Freeze. If interested, Call PL 2-6870.

FIRST & SECOND EDITIONS of echarles Dickens, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND. 8-3644 after 5.

16 FT. STAKE BODY. IT WILL fit any 2 ton truck. CaU PL 2-3056. 1106 N. Greene Street.

HOME FURNITURE STORES style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our experts give free decorating service. 2-2879.

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

INC!REASE NET INCOME: Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden MohUe Mffling. 752-6270.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal Specialties, 75$ 4591,

CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER 12,500 BTUs; O E refrigerator. Priced to seU. 752-7098.

CJORN SHELLEB CXIMMER^ clal type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List fi600, sale price $400. CaterpU-lar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400, CoUlns Milling Co.. Ayden. 746-6521.

STORM WINDOWS Starm windows and deere, awn-bugs. veaetiaB bltaids, pereh ea-^sares, paint and luurdware. Me dawn paymaaU three years Is pay.

C. L. LIJPTON COMPANY "Year Camfart Is Oar Busiaets PL 2-2Z15

REMODEUNOr DOIT-YOUR self tile at Pitt Tile Co.. 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, sa&y to in&taU. PL 2-4998.

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . OE Steam li Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95. special $14.95 Globe Hardware

THE COED ... IS THE PLAC!E where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pics, variety of waffles. Open 24 hrs.

DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-tion coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Will Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligatum. Call PL 2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

B & W MOBILE HOMES, N. Memorial Dr., is now open after a few weeks renovation. Come see our new hwnes. 2-2911

Circle M. MobUe Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-bUe home for $3,195. $52.55 per month East 10th Street Ext. 758-4028,

MOBILE HOME COURT DE-signed for best convenience, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, city gas piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) CaU (Karles Dudley. 758-8852. Riverside Park.

Mobile Hornet For Rant

CQGHILL

1.304 COTTON ROAD FHA Financing available. lAvi down payment plus closing costs. 3 Brm.. brick, with many extras.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

2408 SLAY DRIVE - FHA Financing available. Low down payment plus closing costs. 3 brm., living room, kitchen, 2 car carport.

GREENVILLE HEIGHTS

14 CONTENTNEA - Priced to sella neat 3 brm. frame home, plus ah adjoining beautifully, landscaped lot.

LOTS

PINE KNOLL SHORES

On Bogue Banks off Morehead City, N. C. A subdivision of Theodore Roosevelt family property finest beach home sites in the Carolinas

See Or Call EDWARD W. TURCOTTE

Realtor

H. A. White And Sons. Inc.

Heme Savings A Loan Bldf.

PL 8-2149

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. c(tains 154 square feet. Located one block from downtown Post Office, at 219 Cotanche Str e e t. Heat and air conditioning. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $33295, $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

TRAILER FOR RENT: $55 PER month; Mumford Road, CaU 752-5362.

CENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rental Agency has a Usting of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Trucks For RantMoving-Hauling

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

RESORTS

Resort Property For Ron!

BEACH COriAGE FOR RENT at Rest Haven. PL 2-4570.

ATLANTIC BEACH CXnTAQB I'or rent. Ideally located near (naln beach. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

JACK & JILL DAY NURSERY and Kindergarten. Infants to 8 years. Well supervised by 6 ladies, hot lunches. 6 days. 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., 302 S. Maple, PL 2-7748.

Apartmants For Ront

Mobila Homas For Salo

ONE BEDROOM APT. 1310-A Myrtle St. $35 per month. PL 2-6175. Globe Hardware Q).

ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR COND-Itloned housetrailer, $60 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108.

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT PORBEb TRAILER PARK trailer spaces for rent. Big 40 X 95 ft. lots, plenty of shade, deep weU water. Turn left at House Station, y* mile off Bethel Hwy. Invites inspection. CaU PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA - 97% 5^1% Int. GI 100% 514% Int. CONV - 82% 514% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 752-2489

FHA, VA k CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For Ail Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWFIELD REALTY, Pairlane, buUt 1963, 8 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car lined garage, large lot, information call 8-42(^.

Business Property For Sala

NEW AND USED CXOTHING store. Write "Solomon", 717 S. 12th Street, PhUadelphia, Penn.

Houses For Sal#

FOR SALE

Comer of Easte^n and Willow Streets, New Brick veneer, 3 Bedrooms, 1!4 ceramic tile baths. kitoFen-dlning combination, carport.

123 North Eastern Street, Brick Veneer, 3 bedrooms, den. dining Excellent Financing on both homes

CALL ROYCE JONES

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment, convenient coUege it business. Suitable for couple. Mrs.

D. M. Clark, HoUy St.

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Sept. One & two bedroom units. Ritcben, water, central beat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished RPts. CaU PL 2-3376.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high ta $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, apalaries, requirements. Write TODAY! Lincoln Service, Box 408, GreenvUle. N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWm CAR Wash, GreenviUe's only 5 minute car wash, waxes tool Evans St. off Tenth.

INSULATED UPSTAIRS UN-fumished three room and bath apt. with private entrances and garage. For a couple or couple and baby. 1105 Chestnut St. Telephone 2-2298.

COLLEGE VIEW APART-ments, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished. 8-2149.

TWOBEDROOM APARTMENT upstairs, newly painted. Private. Located 2 blocks from West GreenviUe School. PL 2-4982.

COLLEGE INN

APARTMENTS

Campletely FuroMaB

Air ConditioMKi

Laaodryatta

Student ReservatioM Far Fan

N.C. U A U.8. 164 By-Paaa Can 73$41tt

FIVE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 1103 Forbes Street; R^t reasonable. 2-2361.

Business Property For Ront

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) ~

Prev.

Adams MilUs Allied Ch Allis-ChaJ Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel Si Tcl Am Tob Alcli T&SF All Coast Line AU Reflnig Avco Cp Bcndix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P&P Ches I CMiio Chrjsler Coca-Cola Cc^umbla G&E Coml Credit C3om Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Rlv MUki Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Rod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel v Td Oerb Prod Goodrich B f Goodyear TvR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int F^per I t Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Monttr Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd NaU DisUllers NY Central Norf St West No Am Avia Param Plct Penney J C Penney RR Pepsi Cbla Phillips Petr Pitt Platt Gls Radio Corp Rep SU Rex Chain Reynols Tob Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textrra Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Uniai Pac United Airlines United Aire Unltdl Ftuit US Rubber Va El Pow US SU W Va PkP

Cloae IMpm

13^ 13^ 464 464 214 214 50 49*4

384 374 11 104

664 664 364 364 314 314 6OV4 614 694 694 224 234 49 50

344 344 774 764 414 414 674 334 324 324 424 434 804 804 384 384 67'4 674 454 454

Western Md West Union Westtng El Winn-Dixie Zenith Rad

404 374 374 484 484 394 394 78 784

754

314

364

504

174

25V4

664

374

232

764

314

364

504

174

254

424

664

2324

56V4 564 834 834 434 -- 194

524 524 984 974 804 804 954 954 394 39 444 -

484

22V4

534

294

5OV4

284

444

194

174

83V4 31V4 924 584 874 304 47V4

554

214

53V4

294

5OV4

284

814

514

174

834

314

934

574

304

48V4

NEW YORK (AP)~ Coppers, rails and selected Issues showed strength in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was moderately acUve.

Although niching definite had come out of Washington about revision of the U.S. policy regarding Viet Nam, Wall Street had already anUcipated a stepped-up military program.

Recent strength in aerospace defense stocks encountered some profit taking and the group IM^eaented a ragged price picture.

As a group, coppers were about the best gainers as they reflecAed strength In tre copper commodity futures market.

A parade of favorable second-uarter earnings reports and some boosted dividends gave the market a fundamentally attractive look but many groups did little or nothing.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon wa up .5 at 319.8 with Industrials up .6, rails up .5 and utilities unchanged.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 1.10 at 868.36.

AVCO. Mondays most-active stock, continued in heavy demand because of its production of helic(H)ter engines and other defense-oriented products. It rose about a point.

Steels and motors were unchanged to a little hlgrer. Lead-kif rails showed a string of fractional gains. Oils ond most airlines were unchanged.

Prices were generally higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

Business Session At Governors Meeting

By JACK BELL MINNEAPOLIS. Mliin, (AP) The nations governors, still skirmishing over President Johnsons Viet Nam policies, get down to domestic Issues today in the first business ser slons of their 57th conference.

I Vice President Hubert H.

I Humphrey, filling In for John-I son. will outline the Presidents < course in Southeast Asia. He

gives his White House-approved speech at the annual state dinner tonight. The word was that he will have no specifics on Johnsons Immediate intentions.

Some political maneuvering was promised in a'*Republloan effort to reintall, in effect, a resolutions committee. It was abolished two years ago In an effort to prevent advertising a Democratic split over civil

Reviews Offered On Recent Books

1264 1264 544 55

594

664

384

334

394

404

364

524

784

714

754

484

594

384

724

804

194

604

464

434

60 664 39 804 534 73 334 394 534 404 374 664 524 124 774 71 754 484 79 624 394 604 384 724 794 194 604 464 464 434

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog market: market Is mostly steady. Prices 24.25-24.75 Salisbury, StatesvUle: 24.00 . 24.50 Hickory; 23.25-24.25 Wilson, Rocky Mount; 23.50-23.75 Murfreesboro, Roberson-vlUe; 24.00 Greensboro; 23.50 SUer aty, Mount GUead, Denton, Selma. Goldsboro; 23.25 Tarboro. Bethel.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market: market steady at farm base val-uatl(Mi of 14 cents per pound, DeUvered plant prices m* to 16.

Announcements Community

Ladbes Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will have a call meeting Wednesday night at 8 p.m.

Mr. and IMTs. Dorsey WlUiaim have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey W-liams Jr. and granddaught e r Cathy Jacobs in Phlladelp b i a. Pa.

To Conference Calls Cabinet

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Jolmscxi summoned his Cabinet to a mid-day conference today on the war in Viet Nam.

Theyre discussing the situa-ticm in Viet Nam and the deliberations that have been going on and are still going on, said White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers.

Johnson has had a series of t(> level conferences during the past week on manpower and equipment needs to bolster the battle against the Communist guerrillas.

Johnscm idans to summon Democratic and Republican c(xi-gresskmal leaders to the White Houae today or Wednesday.

Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mait., Senate Democratic leader, sai(l the question of Viet Nam was discussed incidentally at meeting of Democratic congressional leaders with JohnsiHi today.

Since last 3rd graf 108

COMMANDER-1. By Pe t e r George. Delacorte. $4.95.

A new genre of tiction has arisen in the last few years, an extension of science and horror stories into the It-Could-Happen field which might be called the Nuclear Novel. George is one of its major practitioners, on the basis of his "Red Alert," which became the movie "Dr. Strange-love.

His earlier work was on the theme that without proper safeguards there could be an unintended nuclear strike. Here there is a vaster disaster and its hideous aftermath.

The story begins with the sudden disappearance of New York City, the Presidents home town and an Alaskan radar outpost. There is a grim, chilling scene in the Pentagon as the United States unleashes its megatons against Russia which of course replies with its megatons.

The scene shifts to a submarine under polor ice. Space scientists had thought up an experiment in which three men and three women are encased in a capsule which simulates a rock-ket Journey to another planet. Sitting out the nuclear war, the stupid commander of this submarine follows previous orders and delivers the six "guin e a pigs" to a tropical Island for the next step 1 the now out moded experiment.

While the six on the Island are adjusting to the fragment a r word that civilization has been wiped out, there is a series of flashbacks showing that t h Chinese had tricked the Americans and Russians into obliter ating each other. And finally, the action shifts to a refuge, al^ in the tropics, where a few remnants of American life are supposed to start a new civilization unfortunately, under the dl rectlon of the fascistlc submarine commander.

As in many cases of milder science fiction, the Nuc lea Novel can carry frightening messages, even though it suffers from glaring flaws of commtm sense.

George is inventive and imaginative in the props of nuclear warfare, but terribly ama teurish in his characterization He is a pamphleteer with a mes. sage of terror.

Miles A. Smith

The book is so graphic that it may seem ungrateful to raise the question of whether it really is a novel. It is a documentary with a message, which sometimes overrides the narrative a bit too much. ^

Miss Greenberg has made a tremendous switch from her first novel, The Kings Persons, a poetically sensit 1 v e story of 12th Century England. Disparate as they are, both books deal with trampled people. She has gone from medieval iilstory to the modern document, and her versatility is remarkable.

MUes A. Smith

The senior choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet to-I C^l!a

night at 8 p.m. for rehearsal 60 iidS ^plli at the church. * w ^

The L. L. Jones Tiny Tots will rehearse Wednesday at 4 pjn. at the hne of Henry Hunter, 1219 Davenport St.

AjHdications are now being made at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center for children enrolling in the fall.

Personality

MINNEOLA. Kan. (AP)-Wal-tree has a spUt personality.

Blooms on one side of the tree this spring were different in color than the other side of the tree.

When the Wossoms fell he found that one side of the tree had clusters of two and three peaches while the other side had only one peach to each stem.

Obituary

Jeatiae Moreaa aad her kas-baBd (Rex HarrisoB) attend the Ascot races ia this sceae from Metro - Goldwya. Mayer's "The Yellow RoUs-Royce.* Writtea hy Tereace Rattigaa. the Paaa-visloa and c^r film depicts the extraordinary adventures of a RoUs-Royoc aad its various owners and occupants over a period of years. Also in the hril-' liant all-star cast are Ingrid Bergman, Alala Delon, George C. ScoiL Omar Sharif and Shirley MacLafaie. Starts Thurs. at the State Theatre.

AYDEN James Mewbom. 2848 E. Federal St., Baltimore, Md., died Friday at Johns Hopkins Hostal after a brlr illness.

Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek Disciples Church with the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Wilson, officiating.

Interment will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

He was the son of the late Henry and Maggie Mewbom. He was bom and reared in the Ayden Community and Pitt County but had made ids home in Baltimore the past 19 years. He was a veteran of World War H Md a member of Uttle Creek Disciples Church.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. GayneD Mewbom; thre sisters. Mrs. Magnolia Harper. Rt. I, WintervlUe. Mrs. Luther Smith. Rt. 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Bonnie Hart, Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Robert Bruce Mew-bora, Baltimore, and Hubert Mewbom, of Wa^lngton. D. C.; and other relatives and friends.

Remains will be at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Harper, near Roundtree from 6 pjn. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. ^

THE MONDAY VOICES. By Joanne Greenberg. Holt, Rine hart. $4.95.

It was Ralph Oaklands Job. In the state department of rehabilitation, to find (and wan gle) Jobs for people from the human scrap heap, the ones who couldn't make the grade alone usually because of physic a 1 emoti(MiaI or mental troubles The story of this man is fiction. But it carries all the realism of fact as it depicts Ralphs struggles with some pretty desperate cases.

There was Ethwald Kittenger, a babyish 20-year-old who had almost turned himself into an invalid. Alan Devereaux, whose prison term was a black mark when he went up against the barriers of prejudice. Andrea Colvin, the sweet young sexy thing with the serene beauty of a madonna, a vacant mind and a stupid mother. And Minie Cormer, an epileptic and casual prostitute who was vlrtua 11 y the embodiment of human suffering. and should have been helped by the welfare people, rather than coming Into Ralphs vocational orWt.

Ralph had to work not only with potential employers, but also with prison people, social workers, welfare workers and charity organlitlons. W 0 r k-awamped, on his way to an ulcer, he waL faced with mountains of misunderstanding and prejudice and seas of red tape. He was to use an unfortunately unctuous phrase a dedicated man.

He had his successes and failures. One shining success the case of Han Marshak, an amputee w'ho focght through to physical rehabilitation turned to tragedy. There was a nemesis named John Kroll. a teen- j age delinquent whom Ralph found to be smarter than the tests showed, who finally outsmarted himself. And there was the ridiculously hopeless Bernardo Ramirez, the ilUterate bean-plcker who had a hidden gift for fixing the innards <rf automobiles.

Obituaries

Dixon

Mrs. Lottie Corey Dixon, 39, died Monday at 11:30 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Mrs. Dixon lived all of her life in Greenville and wa the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Forbes Corey and the late Mr. J. Edward Corey. She lived at 1212 S. Evans Street and had been employed at the Prep Shirt Company as an Inspector for several years.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joe Vemelson of Greenville; a son, Willis Dixon of the home; her mother; a brother, James E. Ctorey of Greenville; and four sisters, Mrs. Stanley Braxton, Mrs. Dolly Braxton. Mrs. Horace Hardee, and Mrs. Vernon Manning, all trf Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Vernon Manning at 1101 Hamilton Street.

rights.

GOP Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana said he intends to propose that the executive c<mimlt-tee take over the Job of passing on resoluti(Mis. Only those approved by a three-fourths vote

'Student

Perennial

Prince' Is Favorite

(Editor's Note: Dr. Adams is a member of the East Carolina College Ekiglish faculty and a regular reviewer of musical drama for the ' college news bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS That a perennial favorite is perennial fun is proved by the East Carolina College Summer Theaters lavish production of

Bennett

Mr. Henry Daniel Bennett, 85, died in Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro 'Tuesday morning at 5:45. He had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for two weeks. Graveside services will be held in Greenwood Ometery Ihurs-day afternoon at two oclock by | the Rev. Robert B. Crawford. 1 Free Will Baptist Minister of Greenville. |

Mr. Bennett was bom and | reared In Vance County and for the past forty-five year had made his home near Greenville. He was a retired farmer. Since 1959 he hftd made his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Elks In Greenville.

before the conference.

Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho, chairman of the Republican Governors AssociaUwi, said in separate interview he knows of no GOP resolution on civil rights. But the feeling was gen eral that if the resohiticms pow er is restored, there would be one.

Such far-apart Democrats as Gov. John J. McKeithen of Loul siana and Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey told separate news conferences Monday there is no need for the governors to go on record on an Issue on which the courts and Congress have passed.

Their reluctance to accent partr differences on civil rights appeared to have foreclosed any Democratic effort to put the conference on record for support of Johnsons Viet Nam poU cles.

Chairman John Connally of Texas, head of the Democratic caucus, said a statement of unanimous party support for Johnsons policies would be drafted. He said he hoped Republicans also would sign it.

But the GOP governors were raising the Issue that Johnson has not been frank about the srrUATION. Onlv (5ov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York came out with what might be called a full endorsement of the Presidents position.

In control of ctmferenoe action by their 33-17 majority over the Republicans, Democrats picked GOP Gov. John H. Reed of Makie from a list submitted by the Republicans to be the next chairman of the conference.

Reed would succeed Democratic Gov. Grant Sawyer of Nevada. The petition Is alternated yearly between the two parties.

FATAL INJURIES CHARLOTTE (AP) A Bel-mont woman was fatally injured Monday night in a wreck at an intersection where police said a traffic light an;>arently was not working.

She was Mrs. Geneva McEn-tire, 57, who was a passenger in a car driven by her husband which collided with anotiier hi the western part of Charlotte.

dent Prince." Mounted by Ed Loessin with care and sympathy beautiful sets, magnificent costumes, alert musical accompaniment, it is also cast jvith sure taste.

The success of The Student Prince," whose^ simple, bittersweet story and unforgettable music have captured the affection of several generations, depends largely on its two principal characters, Kathie and the Prince. In Lynne Ellsler and Curry Freer, this production has Just the right pair.

Miss Ellsler, a beautiful, delicate girl, has a clear and lovely voice coupled with the acting ability to project the poignance of her role.

Mr. Freer makes a handsome prince, whose restrained, non-swaggering manner makes his

democratic tendencies completely believable. His voice is true and sweet, even on the very high notes expected of him.

Subordinate roles likewise are well handled. Marc Belfort Is convincing as an old ihan and avoids the dangers of making Dr. Engel either humorous or sentimental. His splendid singing voice sends a tiirlll through the audience.

Robert Neu as Ruder convincingly portrays the only genuine peasant in the proceedings, although Minnie Gaster as Gret-chen and John Collins as Hubert occasionally suggest the same level of society. In contrast, Delmarene Upe is the most truly regal character, a queen all the way.

Graham Pollock is superlative as the spuriously genteel Mr Lutz, successfully funny on every appearance, although his modern topical references jeopar dize the spirit in which the au dience must approach the whole presentation and should be ri gorously weeded out. (Once you suggest that the Republicans have taken over in Karlsburg you may get a laugh but you have damaged The Student

Prince.")

Anne West is a fine scheming Duchess who develops more humor than one might have believed tiie role to contain.

Greatest praise, however, musk go to a figure in a relatively extraneous part of "The Student Prince." Act III begins with a gorgeous ballet, the high point of whichas well as of the eveningis the Pas de Deux danced by Mavis Ray and Richard Dale. In it Miss Ray maintains! a level of artistry that the rest of the cast, excellent as they are, only rarely approaches and never equalsa dazzling, breathtaking, and all too short interlude.

Monday evening's performance was not without its flaws. Russell Davis seldom provided' the dignity which his role re-Ijuires; Chirry Freer voice was occasionally shrill and Martr Belforts sometimes ^rough. Lynne EUslers eye n|ake-up was so dark that it destroyed t e effect of healthy simpll' ty which is what attracts tle Prince to the waitress at the Inn of the Three Golden Apples. These few shortcomings along with Graham Pollock's unfortunate contemporary references, will probably be taken care of in subsequent performances, as will several misreadings of lines.

They should be, since, with its wealth of talent and time-tfested charm, not the least of which Is Rombergs beloved music,

The Student Prince adds up to four acts of something close to perfection and about as much uncomplicated pleasure as an evening of musical theater affords.

Now PlayingThru Wednesday In Color

What's New Pussycat?

PETER SELLERS PETER OTOOLE WOODY ALLEN CAPUCINE URSULA AIWRESS SHOWS 7 p.m.

COOL COMFORT- After their marriage on a hot summer day, Dario Cocco took his bride, Renata to the ^ fountain in Rome* Spanish'$^uare for a refreshing cooler.

RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY ALL SEATS He

DON' BE

WEBiy

WUUams

Mrs. Annie Hart WUllaiM, 74, widow of Jodie Williams, died Monday at about 3:30 pm. at her home In the Blackjack cwn-munity. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in the Williams Family Ometery. The Rev. Lalleon Narron, Holiness minister of Wilmington, wlU conduct the service, assisted by the P-ev. Wesley E. Payton, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. !

Mrs. Williams was bom and I reared in the Ayden cwmnimlty. She was married to Mr. Jodie William in 1906, and lived most of her married life in the Biack-adt community. Mr. Williams j died in 1948. |

She is survived by three sons; ! CharUe L. WUUams of Green-vUle, John WUUams of Newport News, Virginia, and W. Earl WUUams of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Leona W. Tripp, Mrs. Bettle W. Mills and Mrs. Heber MUls, all of Blackjack, and Mrs. Bonnie W. Rouse of Cox* MUl: 17 grandchUdren; 22 great-grandchUdren; 1 great -great-grandchUd; and a sister. Mrs. Lizzie Hart Sejmiour of Grifton.

VIEADOWBROOK

NOW THRU WED.

ENDS TONIGHT

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