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"lURE NEW CUSTOMERS To your business with Classified Ads. Dial n 2-6166 today.

84th Year NO. 181

TRB

MEMBER or associated PRESi

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1965

Wading The Streets Of Town

N.C. Rivers Rising

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Flood Datiiage In Raleigh Mounts

RALEIGH (AP) - Damages may run high in the wake of a flash flood which caused tourists to flee motel rooms and floated cars down streets.

No injuries were reported in the flood following Thursday evenings torrential rain, but one man suffered a heart attack. He refused to be taken to a hospital or to give ambulance attendants

his name.

Water had receded today in both the Fairfield Motor Lodge and Johnnys Motor Lodge in the northern edge of Raleigh.

Managers of the two motels said they had been unable to assess damages, but the total will run high.

Beds floated around in the rooms, said Fred Trivette,

manager of Johnnys Motor Lodge. Weve had flash floods but never anything like this. It just came up all of a sudden. About 10 cars were damaged by water.

Giant Satellite Launched Today At Cape Kennedy

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. fAP) The Saturn 1 rocket concluded its flight program with a 10th straight success today and hurled into orbit Pegasus 3, a

THRU THE STREETS . . . w as tha fad for Ayden residants aftar a minor flash flood filiad straats, sidewalks, and s eapad into stores. Eighteen year old Bonnie Turnaga joins the other waders.

**. . .And the creeks still ris-1 water to seep into several stores, mg, is the tale told by most' but no major damage has been Off ....j.....reported as yet. Waters subsid-

Pltt County residents today as flood waters continue to be a nuisance on streets, highways, and in low areas.

Ayden was caught up in a minor flash flood yester day afternoon when the towns main drainage ditch could not handle the large amount of water dumped into it by afternoon rains.

Streets were flooded causing

ed during the night.

Farmville reports several low areas under water. Several subdivision residents are rowing groceries to their homes.

Bethel and WintervlUe have escaped flooding as far. Greenvilles waters have also subsided to the point that no trouble is being caused.

A total of six and eight tenis

Inches of rain has been recorded in the Greenville area since the rains began on Tuesday night. Forecasts point to the chance of further shower activ-ilS^for the area.

Temperatures are expected to remain rather mild with winds blowing wit of the southwest four to eight miles per hour.

The Tar River is reported at 11.3 feet and rising. Yesterdays high was a cool 76 degrees with a low of 70 degrees.

With One Exception

Governors Supporting LBJ On Viet Policies

Urges Demonstrations Cease After Slaying

AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)-May-or T. Griffin Walker urged Negro leaders today to call off demonstrations scheduled in the jittery aftermath of the street slaying of a white youth.

One death is enough, the mayor said. I solemnly urge that leaders call off the marches and demonstratiwis.

Negro spokesmen said earlier they would resume marches after a 24-hour suspendion following the midnight slaying Wednesday of Andrew A. Whatley Jr., 21, Marine Corps enlistee.

Whatley was shot to death from a passing car near a Ne

gro demwistratiwi, part of a series of protests against the arrest of four Negro womer for trying to desegregate a voting line last week.

Two Negroes were charged with murder in the slaying of Whatley, whose death the mayor described as a terrible monument to so - called peaceful demonstrations.

The Sumter County grand jury has been called for a special session Monday to consider the murder charges against the two Negroes, Eddie Will Lamar and Charley Lee Hopkins, both of Americus and in theii 20s.

WASHINGTON (API - President Johnson has won rousing support for his Viet Nom policy from the nations governors but still faces the misgivings of Oregon's Mark O. Hatfield, a Republican who favors a vigorous peace move.

Johnson and hi senior advisers briefed 49 governors fw more than two hours Thursday night and Hatfield, sometimes mentioned as a possible GOP presidential candidate in 1968, was the only wie to emerge as something of a fence-sitter.

There were these other Washington developments in the many- sided Viet Nam situation:

The Pentagon will create a super-ready Reserve, it was learned, by bringing selected National Guard and Reserve units to peak readiness during the next few months. Plans indicated a partial callup of tht Reserves continues to be a strong possibility for the future.

Another review by Johnson of the Vietnamese war in two or three months, and probably a decision again to Increase troop strength there, was expected. Informed speculation was that the U.S. forces, just ordered Increased to 125,000 might go to 200.000 by the end of this year.

Sen. Richard B. Russell. D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee,

said 300,000 ai^wars to be the limit for Viet Nam from what Ive heard. Russell said he assumes the armed forces will be built up to 3 million from the present 2.6 milU(m.

.N. Secretary-General U Thant told Johns(xi he is determined to use all the means at my disposal to bring about negotiations on Viet Nam. I believe most strongly that concerted efforts should be made to put an early end to all further hostile military activities, 'Thant said in a reidy to Johnsons letter asking him to continue his efforts. The reply was brought to Washington by Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg.

The principals in a six-week-old maritime strike promised they would continue to make available all the merchant ships necessary to carry sui^lles and men to Viet Nam. The assurance was given Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz by representatives of the AFL-CIO National Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and the American Merchant Marine Institute.

The White House said Johnson has received a flood of telegrams applauding his decision to increase the U.S. troop commitment in Viet Nam. The President said he has been sustained during recent months by the pride and patriotism expressed

in letters from wives and mothers of men serving in Viet Nam.

All the state executives at the 57th' Annual Governors Conference in Minneapolis flew here to meet with Johnson. The only governor missing was John N. Dempsey of Connecticut, who is visiting Ireland.

Before leaving the cwiference, all except Hatfield and Michigans Republican Gov. George Romney v<^d for a resolution endorsing the principles of the position of this country on Viet Nam) as enunciated by the President.

Johnson Will Sign Medicare

NEWS BRIEFS

STONE CONSULATE JAICARTA, Indonesia (AP) About 1,000 young Indonesians belonging to the Communist-dominated Youth Front stoned the American consulate at Medan, in northern Sumatra, today and broke almost all the windows in the two-story building.

RESTING WELL

PHOENIX, Aria. (AP) Former Sen. Barry Ooldwater was reported resting well Thursday after undergoing neck surgery.

A spokesman at St. Josephs Hospital said Ooldwater had some discomfort but that was expected. The operation'fc Wednesday was to relieve chronic back pains from vertebrae pressure on a nerve.

HOLDS ON ATHENS, Greece ( A P)

George Athanasiadis Novas,

Greeces new premier, stubbornly held on to his job today although apparently facing defeat In a parliamentary vote of con- great benefactors.

fidence.

The premier, 72, told newsmen Thursday night he had no intention of resigning after 143 of the 170 deputies from his Center Union ptirty were reported planning to him.

Volume Is Light On Leaf Mart

VALDOSTA. Ga. AP)- High prices are being paid for tobacco during the first days of sales at the 28 markets wi the Geor-gia-Florida Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt.

But the volume of sales Is light. In some instances sales have been completed by noon.

The markets opened Wednesday.

The Federal - State Market News Service said Thursday record opening day sales remained generally in effect.

Higher prices were paid for most grades of primings and nondescript with other grades remaining about the same.

WASHING'TON (AP) - President Johnson packs up the historic health care bill today and flies to Missouri to sign it Into law with former President Harry S. Truman at his side.

Trumsm championed a similar proposal 20 years ago as part of a five- point health program. It included compulsory national health insurance, expansion of Public Health services and federal aid to medical schools and research. All except the health insurance plan were passed.

As approved finally by Congress earlier this week, the 133-page measure Johnson will sign includes 'ho^ital care under Social Security for the elderly, a low-cost optional plan to pay doctors bills for old people and an across-the-board raise in Social Security benefits. Increased Social Security taxes will pay for most of the program.

Several other Eastern North giant luminescent space bird Carolina areas also reported! whose feathers may one day rainfall ranging up to 3 inches. | be plucked by space-walking as-And the Weather Bureau said. i tronauts. the rains will in some cases de- i A year or so from now, if the

man planned to confer privately.

A number of congressmen were to accompany Johnson.

The Kansas Chty Star said Thursday night it had learned that Vice Preddcnt Hubert H. Humphrey also would attend the ceremony, flyhig to Kansas Chty In a separate plane. The White House declhied to confirm this, the Star said.

In ann(Mincing the Presidents trip, the White House said Thursday Johnson has been wanting for some time to visit personally with' President Truman and now has the opportunity.

On Nov. 19, 1945, than three months after the end of World War n, Truman sent Johnson was to fly to Kansas j Congress a special message on City and then drive to the TTu-' natiwial health needs.

man Library at Independence for the signing ceremony. After the bill signing in the library's auditorium, Johns<Hi and Tru- passerby. One man used an air

lay crests, raise crests a little higher and prolong high "water stages in swollen rivers.

At the two Raleigh motels, rugs, beds and furniture were soaked and mop-up operations were in progress today.

One guest at a motel was asleep when the water rose under the door and into the room. When the water sloshed against his foot, hanging over the side of the bed, he jumped up and ran out of the room.

Another unidentified man tossed the guest a rope and pulled him to safety.

More than an inch of rain fell on the capital city area within an hour, flooding streets and culverts and pushing small streams out of their banks.

The rushing waters of Pigeon-house Branch Creek along U.S. 1 covered automobiles with murky water and swept many of them hundreds of feet downstream. Wreckers helped pull the cars from the surging water.

Traffic on U.S. 1a main artery into Raleigh was stalled by water over the roadway.

Guests at the Fairfield Motor Court on U.S. 1 were trapped by the rising water which stood two feet deep in motel rooms.

Water also covered the area around Johnnys Motor Lodge and Shoneys Drive-In restaurant, across a narrow street frwn the Fairfield McAor Court.

Guests at Johnnys Motor Lodge fled to the secwid floor of the two-story building to escape the water. They were helped from the buildings by

venture appears feasible, a Gemini astronaut wearing a rocket pack may leave his spacecraft and rip off detachable metal plates carried by Pegasus 3 to bring them back to earth for study

The satellite joined two earlier pegasus payloads already in space recording the impact of meteorites to learn how much of a threat they pose to lengthy manned space fllfht.

If an astronaut could return one or more of the paper-thin aluminum sheets to earth, experts would be able to learn more than radio signals tell.

The mighty Saturn 1 thundered away from its launching pad right on schedule at 8 a.m. EST and the satellite was drilled into orbit about 330 miles high in the same orbital plane used by Gemini spacecraft.

The Saturn 1 will be succeeded next year by the more powerful Saturn IB.

Once in orbit, the 23,100-pound satellite extended two wing-like projections to a span of ' feet and began coursing through space, presenting a broad target for the streaking space particles.

The Nati(mal Aeronautics and

Space Administration reported that both the rocket and ths spacecraft performed flawlessly.

Thus Saturn 1 ended with another success its flight program which started Oct. 27, 1961.

All 10 flights were successful and the rockets provided Americas missilemen with valuable" data on how to handle large and complex boosters. The lessons wUl be applied to the Saturn IB and the massive Saturn 5 which will be used to launch astronauts to the moon.

Saturn IB will begin its flight program early next year, and on its fourth flight is scheduled to lift a three-man Apollo spaceship into orbit to practice for lunar voyages.

Mounted on the 14-foot-wldft Pegasus wings were 208 aluminum iMuiels of varying thickness up to three-hundr^^j)f an inch. They were rlgg^eiec^ tronlcally to measure the number of metoerold hits and how deep they penetrate. Eight of the panels each were fitted with six detachable aluminum sheets called coupons which a futu-e American astronaut might be able to recover during a stroll in space, for detailed study back on earth.

Each of the 48 coupons measures 11 Inches by 16 inches and weighs less than one cmnce. The panels on which they are fastened are ringed with gleaming phosphorous paint for easy iden-tificatiwi. The spacecraft frame also is coated with the huninous paint.

mattress to float motel guests belongings to dry ground.

Whichard Named New President

Leaf offerings appeared In

^ greater volume. However, lugs,

vote against! Primings and nondescript continued to make up the bulk of sales.

NO COMPENSATION RALEIGH (AP) ~ Prisoners serving illegal sentences for unauthorized use of motor vehicles cannot be compensated by the state under present law for the time they served beyond the legal punishment.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - David Whichard, editor and general manager of the Greenville Reflector, was elected president the Associated Dailies Division of the North CSirollna Press Association today.

Jim High of the News-Report-er, Whiteville, was elected president of the Associated Weeklies.

KENAN FUNERAL

LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) Philanthropist William Rand Kenan was to be burled at 2 p.m. today in the Glenwood Cemetery near Lockport.

Kenan, a millionaire businessman, developer and scientist, died Wednesday at age S3 * He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and one of the schools

Deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. continued to be below the figures reported for corresponding days in 1964.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U. S. grades:

Leaf fair lemon $70, unchanged; fair orange $70, unchanged.

emitterslow lemon 71, down 1: low orange 72, unchanged.

Lugs fair orange 71, unchanged.

Primings fair lemon 68, up 2; low lemon 64, up 2; fair orange 68, up 2; low orange 63. up 2.

Nondescript -- best priming Isize 56, up 5> poorest 43, up 5.

DAVID J. WHICHARD

Evangelist Billy Graham was to address the associations 93rd annual convention at noon at Grove Park Inn in Asheville.

Whichard succeeds J. P. Hus-klns, publisher of the Statesville Record - Landmark while High succeeds Orville Campbell o- the Chapel Hill Weekly. Both Whichard and High automatically become members of the associations board of directors.

Stanley M. Swinton, an assistant general manager of The Associated Press and head of the AP World Service, speaks tonight at 7 p.m. at a banquet. He will be Introduced by Richard B Wynne, executive editor of the Asheville Chtizen-TImes.

James M. Harper, association president and editor of the State Port Pilot at Southport oti the coast, said in an interview Thursday the United States has reached the point of no return In Viet Nam.

Im not predicting World War' m, he said, but we cant afford n<^ to do encHigh to win in this situation.

Harper said he was surprised President Johnson did not mo-bllze the reserves and National Guard Wednesday in addition to more than doubling the draft.

Im afraid they will have to ) be called up, he said.

Most Important Points In Deciding On Budget

(The following is the last in ft series of four articles on the 1965-66 Pitt County budget.)

By JOHN B. JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer

What factors were uppermost In the minds of the Pitt County Commissioners as they studied the 88 - page budget for the 1965-66 fiscal year?

First of all was the effect of the reevaluation of county property for tax purposes. Basically the commissioners wanted to keep things as nearly as pos-In Une with the issessroent

ratio, County Auditor H. Reginald Gray said.

The commissioners approved a tax rate tA one dollar per hundred dollars evaluation. This, under the new flity per cent assessment, represents a raise of less than two cents in the rate.

Another determining factor, and somewhat of a question mark, was the million -dollar addition to*^ the Pitt Co u n t y Courthhouse and Jail.

The commissioners couldnt tell ejgictly how much this is going to cost, Gray said. They ioidt ft stabi.iix. tha dark^

cost of janitorial services, heat, lights, water. The best they could do was to try to arrive at a reasonable figure based on past experience.

feet of the state pay raise as they deliberated on the budget.

The auditor explained that there is a correlation between county state salaries and that A third significant factor came Practical government deman d s from Rftlelgh in the form of Gov. i that there not be too great a

Dan K. Moores 10 per cent pay discrepancy between the two

raise for state workers. The salary hike was welcwned by state employees but presented problems to the County Commissioners.

That 10 per cent raise gave us a fit, Gray said.

Besides these three key factors the commissioners wrestled with the problems of finding The thing is. you cant get j money for departments which, too far out of line with the

* nearly to a man, asked for in

state, Gray said. The com- creases.

asieBer had to-figure llir rr"Hfelir lias

problems which the state docs not 'have, Gray said. The state has money coming out of its ears, the auditor said. But all Pitt County has is the ad valorum tax and some non-tax revenues which remain 'pretty much the same. Increases in those were nil.

In summation. Gray had this to say of the commissioners work:

I think that the board spent more time and gave as close scrutiny to the budget as was possible They arrived at a budg-thfd k keeping with t h e

tmngs that have to be done.

Tobacco Quality Hurt By Rains

RALEIGH (AP)The quality of flue-cured tobacco in eastern North Carolina has been decreased this year by generally heavy rains, but marketing experts expect good prices throughout the area.

W. P. Hedrick of the North Carolina Department of Agrlcnil-ture said Thursday the gross Income In North Carolina from tobacco could be down this year as much as $75 million from 1964,

But this is not from the rain alone, he said. It is from reduced acreage and reduced poundage, plus the rain.

The 1965 crop will be the first marketed under the recentl. enacted acreage-poundage control program.

Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham and Hedrick made a tour of the North Carolina-South Carolina Border Belt area last week.

Its not too bad in the Border area," Hedrick said. There is very little water damage in the Border area. When you get to the East, there have been some awfully heavy rains and It has reduced the yield.

Found Guilty Of Contempt

By BEN CHESTER

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal judge ponders today what action to take against Bo-galusa police officials convicted of civil contempt for ignoring attacks on civil rights pickets.

U. S. Asst. Atty. Gen. John Doar and lawyers for the Congress of Racial Equality drew up a list of sanctions for submission to DIst. Judge Herbert Christenberry.

The two top police officials of the southeast Louisiana city, Chief Claxton Knight ond Safety Commissiwier Arnold Spiers, were found guilty Thursday of ignoring an injunction issued tv Judge Christenberry July 10.

The Injunction directed police to protect legal civil rights demonstrators.

A rookie Bogalusa policeman, Donald Penton, also was convicted of civil contempt for sta^nding by while a barber hosed water on two white pick ets at a shopping center about ft block from police headquarters. John Martzell, attorney for Knight and Spiers, said he had no idea what the sanctions might Involve. He added, however, that Doar may have indicated his position in argumento at the conclusion of evidence presented Thursday.

Doar criticized officials for what they did not do to maintain order, contending that Bogalu-sas police force needs a communications network, an inspec tion system whereby Knight and

Is being discipline.

Spiers can see what

done, a system of _____

and an efficient system of communication with state police.

Knight, Spiers and Penton also will face crmlnal contempt charges n connection with Chrlstenberrys order later this yeftr.

In civil contempt, the Judge usually specifies what a defendant must do to avoid punishment. If he does it, punishment may be withheld. CMmlnal contempt ctmvictions mete out punishment.

1965 Best Year For Heart Assn

A grand total of $34,481.76 in contributions was received during the Ctoastal Plata Heart Associations Heart Fund

Drive. It represents the best year on record for the five county area.

Of this total. $6,206 was raised by Pitt Ctaunty through Heart Sunday, memorials, coin cm-tainers, business days, special gifts, mall-ins, special events, and clubs and organizations.

Dr. Edwin M(iroe, president of the association, exi'essed sincere appreciatiwi for the excellent cooperati(m and the conscientious manner with which each volunteer aoseped bis responsibility.

Car Overturns, Two Hurt

TWO WERE INJURED . . . when this auto went out of control, struck the utility pole and overturned on Myrtle Avenue about 11:87 p.m. yesterday. Ptl. L. A. Darden charged the cars driver, John Thomas Koonce Jr., 18, of 207 Ridgeway St. with careless and reckless diving. Damage the car was placed at $800 while damage to the pole was set at $50. Pa-sengers Injured Included 21-year-old Carolyn Alldred of 104 Columbia Ave. and Floyd Mftc-klc SraxtoBu.. lltjSL-.B>QUeL.2^ Orifton, -BotiL..aLBre treated. And reii>aKf>ri tmm Pitt Hospital. ^ q

i Tht Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Friday, July 30, 1965

,Wf V8. "Other Woman"

bv CELIA FREMLIN

ClIArTER 17 I is actualy, I didnt tell you be- daresay Liiidy'll be along any

AREN'T you tnxious about cUUer of you* Uhis minute now. with some rational

w i Klanoe ai Rosamund explanation. Meanwhile, let's

all haVc a drink, and then go to Ijed. What will you have, Eileen? Sherry or gin?" He had lorgotten, 'evidently, that Eileen didnt drink.

She didnt remind him. She just grinned, a little awkwardly. looking suddenly like a schoolgirl, with childlike smudges of tiredness under her eyes.

Nono thanks. 1 dont think so. I ought to be going, really. She got up, and Rosamund, dazed with headache, did not press her to stay. There seemed nothing more to be said by any of them; the whole problem seemed to become more

and more vague, and futile, the more they discussed It. She pulled herself out of the chair and walked out of the room to see Eileen off at the front door.

She did not notice that the mud, now dry and brittle, was flaking off her shoes at every step Indeed, when she came

back" and saw the little dark

lumps and blobs all across the sitting room floor she couldnt think, for the minute, what they could possibly be.

docs tliis son of thing.

"Us not that. It's. . . Eileen clasped her cold banda tv^htly together in her lap, as if to give herself courage. Then shr looked Geoffrey full in the face.

"Youve asked me if I knoW' of any rrason why Llndy should be worried, and I've told you thsi I don't. But when you called me up just nov at Mollys, you didn't just say Llndy sounded worried. You said she sounded seared. You said she said that again, since I got here. Is it true?

She looked both shy and aggressive. Geoffrey observed her in orne surprise.

Why. yes." he said. Certainly its true. I .suppose I didnt repeat it again in exactly the same words becarsc well, 1 assumed, naturallv. . His sentence petered out under Eileen's accusing gaze, and he started again, "Well, anyway, lets not quarrel about words. Lets begiin again at the bcgin-Ing. Do you know any reason why she should be scared?

Eileen's gaze stayed on his face for a very long time before *he answered, or so It seemed to K(^mund. R seemed to her, too, that for some reason Eileen was having to bring to this Interview every scrap of courage she possessed, summoning it up from every comer of her soul. It. the desperate fear that even so it might not be quite enough for what she had to do,

No." she answered Geoffrey steadily. 'I don't know any reason. Do you?

Now it was Geoffreys turn to stare, but she did not flinch.

"There,s something else, isnt there?" she persisted. "Something you havent told me?"

The girl has second sight-" exclaimed Geoffrey, with a not very successful attempt at lightening the tension. "Yes. There

the time. A little while after LIudys call, while I wa.s atlll at the officemore or less on my q#n. by then, you understand, Im the only one who stays late on Tuesdays the telephone went again. The switchboard girl had gone by then, of course, so I took It myself. and-"

"And it was Lindy again?" prompted Eileen eagerly. She was leaning forward in her chair.

"No. It was no one."

"You mean no one answered said anything?"

"Not a work. I kept saying hello but nothing happened Just a muddled sort of sound, .vou knowand then that was the end of that."

"It couldnt have been Llndy," said Eileen.

"No. Im sure youre right. Eileen. But at the time I dont know how to deacrlbe It but I had the feeling that the person at the (her end was In some sort of terrible trouble . . . trying desperately to get through to me. If I was a fanciful sort of fellow Id have said there was something almost telfpathlc about ita sort of wordle.ss s.o.a, from one soul to anotherbut of course I dont believe in that sort of nonsense. But then, as time went on, and she still didnt turn up , . . and then coming back and finding the house all dark and shut-up looking . . . . it all seemed to hit me at once. If you can understand. . .

"And what do you think now?" asked Eileen, her eyes fixed CHI him. For a few seconds they scanned each others faces tensely, as If for some clue.

Then suddenly Geoffrey shrugged his shoulders and smiled.

"I think we're til getting too upset," he declared. "Its my fault, I knowI dont know why I should have panicked like that all about nothing. I

Claim Airpqrt Is A Menace

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22. Engrave

cuckuo

with acid

4. Surveyor's

23. Naughty

1 instrumcot

24. Surmount

1 7. Small

27. Hindu

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offense

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32. Bagpipe

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player

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union

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deity

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41. Eskimo

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SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAYS RUZZLI

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2. A\hUe forgct-ine-Dot

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18. Panda

20. Favorite

21. Make lace 23. Public

vehicle

25. lar

26. For each 28. Formerly 2. Knock

31. F.ncmy

32. Supplicate

33. Basis of perfume

34. Unicorn fish

35. Fictional dog

37. Edge 39. Cut grass

LARRY'S

WHEN Rosamund had awakened yesterday morning, she did not yet realize that she had caught flu. She knew that she felt depressed and dlsturl^ by a vague sense of foreboding.

She lay for a few minutes She lay for a few minutes after the alarm had rung weighed down by a dreadful re luctance to do anything at all Then when she remembered that this was the day for coffee at Norths her depression unexpectedly deepened.

For usually she enjoyed these sessions of gossip and problem-aliing. In spite of the fact that they had Iwcn Llndys Idea In the first place. Everybody had been having them for years, she had declared wonderlngly: they were such fun, and such a good way of getting to know the neighbors.

She turned out to be perfect ly right, of course: the meetings were fun. and achieved everything she had predicted of them. The shy and the unshy and the opinionated, came flocking to the first meeting, held In Llndys charming sitting room. It had been agreed that they should meet once every other week In each others houses, each in turn acting as hostess.

This morning in spite of Rosamunds early start, Llndy was there first, settled In wie of the cretonne-covered armchairs In Norahs living romn. No one would have guessed from her flattering comments on Norah's pictures, wallpaper, and the view from her window that the speaker ctmsidered Norah to be a nagging wife and a possessive mc^r.

"What are you looking at me Ukp that for?"

Llndy finished on a slight laugh, as If the question was being asked jokingly. But Rosamund had a strange feeling that It hadnt started like that at all; it was as if the words hd been startled from Lindy by some sudden shock. But what sort of shock? And what had Rosamund been looking like? A quick glance Into the mirror above Norshs mantel-plece on-Iv revealed the appraising look of one who wants to see what sh( looks like.

So Rosamund laughed too. "I was Just surprised that youve beaten me here," she explained.

"I didnt notice vou passing me In the roador didnt you come in the car?"

"Yes. Yes. I came in the car." But Lindv still seemed to be watching her Intently.

By KLAUS SCHULZ-VOBACH BERLIN (API - The East German regime claims that Tempclhof Airport in the heart of West Berlin is a menace to persons living around the field, a key terminal in the 1948-49 airlift.

The Communists contend that the main runway is only about-5,300 feet long and that, because of the houses crowding around it, "the landing angle is unfavorable."

About 40,000 persons live around Tempelhof, about two miles from the Communist wall dividing the city. In the 17 years since the Allied airlift to the Communist-encircled city there has been no major accident. Jet service will be Introduced . the airport next spring.

'ilie Communist complaint reemphasized that Tempelhof is a thorn in East Germanys side. Thousantte oS East German refugees have been flown to the

We.st from the airport.

The continuous drone of commercial planes that has made Tempelhof the third biggest Wssenger terminal in Europe is a reassuring sound to the West Berliners.

A section of the field is reserved for the U.S. Air Force and there are about 300 military flights a month.

By agreement at the Big Pour World War II ADies, air traffic over Berlin is restricted to U S British, French and Soviet planes. The three Western Allies each have one commercial airline serving the city along three corridors Unking West Berlin with the Federal RepubUc of Germany,

The East Germans claim the space over the city is theirs. Recently helicopters with East German markings flew along the citys east-west dividing Une, crossing it In some cases.

Military Uniforms In Profusion This Year

"Am the happiness f Rosa* mund's marriage slowly drained awav, it was leaving her son Peter and his sins sticking np like a jagged rock, right In the middle of everything. . The story continues here tomorrow.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televlsion-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Network televisions 1965-66 season wiU be a year when mUitary uniforms are as plentiful on the small screen as beautiful blwrdes were last year. In fact, if you include forest rangers and sheriffs there will be at least 16 programs featuring assorted uniformed arms of the government.

Obviously, many of the new miUtary shows were inspired months ago when programmers and advertising agencies were Impressed by such programs as "Gomer Pyle - SMC, "Me Hales Navy and "Combat."

Come September, there will be more war-time comedies "Mr. Roberts," "The Wackiest Ship In the Army," "Hogans Heroes" (who are prisoners of war) plus a dramatic offering "Convoy," one of NBCs two noncolor shows because it will use documentary film clips.

Now, however, with the war in Viet Nam growing bigger and hottei: one wonders if by September, the fun-war of Mc-Hales merry men and the oth-

37 Arrested In Bethel In July

BETHEL - PoUce Chief Walter Gray reported today that his force has arrested 37 persons during the month of July.

The Bethel chief said this represents a slight increase over June, when "over 30" were taken in.

Offenses Included such things as drunk and disorderly to running stoplights, speeding, operating under the Influence, said Gray.

nstallation Is To Remain Open

WASHINGTON (AP) - An overhaul and repair instaUation at Cherry Point Marine Ah Station is one of seven such installations around the country which the Defense Department has allowed to remain open.

Rep, David N. Henderson, D-N.C., announced Thursday the Defense Department had approved a Navy Department request to that effect.

ers will seem quite so funny.

If Americans are in real battles far from home, realistic programs like "12 Oclock High, "Combat" and Convoy could become grim reminders of wars danger and hardship Instead of merely thrilling adventure stories.

The networks are now busily announcing their fall and winter special prc^rams.

Around Thanksgiving time NBCs "Hall of Fame will give us an adaptation of "Inherit the Wind" with Melvyn Douglas and Ed Begley recreating their Broadway roles; CBS will present a "Salute to Stan Laurel with Dick Van Dyke, Lucille Ball and Rock Hudson, and ABC will whip up a special childrens show starring Sammy Davis Jr-.

AT RIBBON CUmNQ YIESTERDAY ... the opening of Joe Pecheles Motors were Jim Lewis, sates manager; Capitol Car Distributors. 'Washington, D. C.; Elma Pecheles; Brian Peacheles; Dana Peacheles (front); Poe Peiles, president of the firm; Oreenyllle Mayor S. Eugene West; Pecheles Motors Sales manager. Bill Harris and A. Brcckwoldt, Zone Sales Manager for Volkswagen of America.

Many Top Stars Slated For ECC Entertaintnent

An array of leading tiUent, four series; renowned intellect and top dra- Pop Series (all scheduled at ma is on the 1965-66 entertain- 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasi-

ment calendar of the East Carolina College Student Government Association.

'Variety in the series, which has 26 attractions schedul e d from September through May, ranges from Louis ("Satchmo") Armstrong to British astronomer Sir Bernard Lovell and from the hit musical Gypsy" to the Houston Symphony Orchestra.

um unless otherwise noted) Bitter End Singers, Sept. 9, 8 p.m., Ficklen Stadium (special freshman orientation show). Modern Polk Quartet. Oct. 7; The Platters, Nov. 5, 7 p.m., and Nov. 6, 8:15 p.m. (homecoming shows); Louis Armstrong, Nov. 19; Count Basle & Orchestra, Feb. 1; Johnny Mathis, March 3; Roger Williams, March 10;

Rev. Miller Is Elected Again

COLFAX, N. C. (AP) The Rev. Dewey O. Miller of High Point has been elected to his third term as president of the North Carolina Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.

Other offteers elected at the conferences 86th annual assembly Wednesday were the Rev. Warswi C. Black at Asheville, vice preslctent; the Rev. Richard H. Stanley of High Point, secretary, and W. W. Kiser of Charlotte, treasurer.

As in past seasons, the 1965-66 Trio, AprU 26.

attractions are divided into Arts Series (all sched-

four categories the Pops Se- 8:15 p.m. in Wright Au-

ditorium) Jorge Bolet pi

anist. Oct. 14; Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Nov. 9; New York u 1 , Woodwind Quintet, Jan. 19;

.lUso on the schedule is a spe- Houston Symphony Orchestra,

cial attraction a concert by j March 18

the U. S. Army Field Band

ries, the Lecture Series, t he Pine Arts Series and the College Theater Series. *

which will be free and open to the public. That is scheduled on Monday night. Sept. 20, at 8:15 oclock in Wright Auditorium.

Following is a summary of the

THIRD ANNIVERSARY DURHAM (AP)-The Pounda-tiCHi for Research on the Nature of Man, which sponsors studies on extra-sensory perception at Duke Universitys Parapsychology Institute, observed its third anniversary Thursday with a dinner party.

Ask New Bridge For Morehead

MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) Morehead City and Carteret County officials are asking the State Highway Commission to consider a second bridge between Atlantic Beach and Morehead City.

Officials say it would help solve a traffic jam betweer the two towns, particularly on "-eek-ends.

n a bride pitches her bouquet to the bridesmaids, shes copying her sisters of medieval Prance. Gallic lasses originally threw garters.

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College Theater Series (all scheduled at 8:15 p.m. In McGinnis Auditorium) "Gypsy," Oct. 27-30: "The Tempest." Dec. 8-11; "The Night of the Iguana, Feb. 2-5; opera to be announced at a later date. March 24-25; "Life With Father," May 4-7.

Lecture Series (all scheduled at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium unless otherwise noted) Ha Holbrook, imitator of Mark Twain, Oct. 4, 8:15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium; Bavaria lecture - film by Dick Reddy, Nov. 10, 8 p.m.. Old Austin Auditorium; Sen. Karl E. mundt of South Dakota, Jan. 24; "Am ericas National Parks," film lecture by James W. Metcalf Feb. 8; Sir Bernard Lovell, di rector of the Jodrell Bank Ra dio Astronomical Observatory in England, March 14; "Tasmania

to the Tropics," film - lecture by Bill Dalzell. March 17; "Jewelled Cities of North Africa," film - lecture by Robert and Marion Auburn, April 4; Indonesia," film - lecture by Philip Walker, May 2.

The entire program is sponsored by the SGA and coordinated by Rudolph Alexa n d e r, manager of the Central Ticket Office and assistant dean of student affairs.

According to Alexander, arrangements for obtaining season tickets to the entire schedule or any of the four separate series will be announced In early September, Because of limited seating capacity in the auditoriums used for the prc^rams only a limited number of tickets a re made available for sale to the general public each year.

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Named Chairman Of Department

CHAPEL HILL. N. C. (AP) Dr. Louis G. Welt has been named chairman the Department of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at CSiapel Hill.

Welt, professor of medicine and a member of the UNC fac- ulty since 1952, succeeds Dr.

; Thomas W. Parmer, who has I been serving m acting chairman.

Shoe Sale

FINAL WEEK Women - Men - Children

OVER 2000 PAIRS ON SALE

UNDECIDED WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. John Connelly of Texas sa.vs he has not yet decided wbctFei to run for the Senate In 1966.

U he did so, the Democrat would oppose RepuMlcan Sen. John Tower.

vy One Pair At Ragular Rrko Oat Fair Nr Only____

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ECC jnouse Mother Retires

Iter at East Carolina CoUege a ^nnsyiv^ native has decid-d to settle in Greenville in re> urement.

Mrs. Helen A. Snyder, dormitory ^nselor at the coUege ^ -Irst weeks

L w** *^tirement at the house *^^ught at 311 Meade Street When school opens in Septem-

be fill^ by Miss Lucile Yelver-according to Dean of Women Ruth

Snyder began her college education in her native state and received the AB

degree

fnwn Ursinus CoUege in CoUege-viUe, Pa. She earned an MA from ECC,

In Green vlUe, she is a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Business and Professional Wmnens Club. She serves as an advisor to the ECC chapter of Delta Zeta social sorority.

Before coming to ECC In the late forties Mrs. Synder irved two Montclair, N.J., jun 1 o r high schools as cafeteria supervisor.

She is a widow and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Enos D. Achenback, also I^nn-sylvanlans.

Two Royal Dressmakers Show Skirts Above Knees

By EDDY GILMORE

tiONDON (AP) Two royal dressmakers have come out this week with skirts above the knees.

Hardy Amies who designs for Queen Elizabeth Hwas the first. Then came John Cava-nagh, dressmaker for Princess Alexandra; her sister-in-law, the Duchess of Kent; and for Princess Marina, the elder Duchess of Kent.

The royal ladles likely wiU let their ages be their guides hi deciding how far to Mke.

Princess Alexandra -- with hems already at the knee can wear even shorter dresses, for she is 28.

The same goes for the Duchess of Kent, with the most elegant of royal figures at the age 32.

Princess Margaret, wholl be 35 Aug. 21, is the most independent of all the royals, and Inclined to do what she wants with clothes. She has many of her dresses made in Paris.

The queen is 39. Friends say they can visualize her lifting her hems to the knees on occasion but not above.

At 58, Princess Marina probably wlU keep her hems where they are, weU below the knee.

Asked exactly how high Ws most daring autumn hem had gone, Cavanagh replied:

One inch above the knee.

When the wearer walks, course, it looks higher."

Only one royal dressmaker, the conservative Norman Hart-neU, has held the hemline at the knee in his public showings.

^cdandaJi

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 30, 1965-3

FRIDAY

Thrifty Steak, Grilled Outdoors

6:30

meets

p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.ra.Exchange meets

Club

6:30 p.m.Miss Beverly PoweU and Kenneth Wheeler will be honored at a cookout at Elm Street Park. Hostesses are Mias Judy Thigpen, Miss Oigi Guice, Miss Jayne Willis, Miss Judy Tripp and Mias Janice Laughter

7:00 p.m. A concert and preswitatiOTi of awards will be presented in Wright Auditorium climaxing the 13th annual Summer Music Camp sponsored by the East Carolina College School of Music.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.-Regular sesaion of Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club meets at Planters Bank

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

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

EVERY ONCE in a whil\^a friend would tell us about how meat tenderizer can be put to excellent use with thrifty cuts of steak, and what a good idea this is for family use.

Somehow we never succumbed to the idea until we tried tenderizing chuck steak and cooking it on our barbecue grill. Now were convincedprepared this way, chuck steak has good flavor, and the tenderizer does right by the texture.

We used the instant unseasoned meat tenderizer and followed the directions on tte label. But here are a few tips for preparing and grilling the meat.

Choose a round-bone chuck steak that is about one - inch thick and that weighs about three pounds. Slash the fat around the edge (rf the meat to prevent curling during grilling.

Just before you are ready to put the meat on the grill, follow the instant meat tenderizer label directions for moistening the

meat. You can do this by using your fingers to pat on water from the faucet over the entire surface (this means both sides of the steak; or ^ou can use a Istry brush to apply the water.

Next the instant meat tenderizer. Use one and one-half teaspoons of it for the three-poimd steak, sprinkling it over the entire surface of the meat. Now deeply insert the tines of a fork, at two-inch intervals, over both sides of the beef.

To grill the steak we used charcoal briquets and allowed ample time for them to become gray and glowing. Then we placed the steak on the grill set about four inches above the coals and allowed five to six minutes cooking time for each side of the s^eak for rare six to seven m is needed for each side fo" n''d;um-rare.

A.s a i accompaniment to the meat, you can wrap button mushrooms and thin strips of onion in heavy weight foil with dabs of butter, salt and pepper. These should be wrapped loose-

SATRDAY

1:30 p.m.Unit Mastei

Point Game will be held at Planters Bank

GRIFTON NEWS

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Following a Howell Movement winners In the Wednesday Aft-^emoon Duplicate aidge Club 'played at Planters Bank were: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., first; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace CJwiway, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, third;

Mrs. S. M. Woolfi^ and Mrs. Hajtild Forbes, fourth; Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L.D. Harris, both of Washington, fifth; Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Mrs. J. S. Willard, sixth.

Interested perswis are Invited to participate In the Unit Master Point Game Saturday, July 31, at Planters Bank at 1:30 p. m.

Births

Paramore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Paramore of Greenville, route i phin

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg were at Minnesott for the weekend where they were guests of Lawrence Tucker at the Tucker cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. George McLaw-hom and children, Pam and Frank, are at Pungo Shores for the week.

Mrs. Lina Mewbom has re-turned from Woodbridge, Va., where she was tte guest of her daughter, Mrs. John La Cava.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox and children, Cindy and Freddie, spent the weekend camping at Morehead.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy spent last week at the Murphy cottage at Dawson Creek. They had as their guests Rev. and Mrs. Norman Ard and children. Miss Kathy Worthington of Ay-den, Mrs. Sylvia Ard and Mrs. Alice Ard of Timmwisvllle, S.C.

Mrs. Inez Sumrell was at Atlantic Beach several days where she was the guest of Mrs, Helen Speight and Miss Elizabeth Sellars of Raleigh, who are vacationing there.

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Scott of Forest Acres have returned from a visit at the World's Fair at New York.

and Mrs. Cecil Cobb returned on Wednesday frwn Carolina Beach where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, who are vacationing there.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry OBrien of Forest Acres ha - had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Williams and son, Lavame, of Columbia, S. C. They returned home on Tuesday and were accompanied by Mrs. OBrien and sons. Dee and Mike. They will be joined during the weekend by OBrien who will accompany them home,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters, Sandra and Shirley, spent the weekend at their cottage at Dawson Creek. Their guests were Mrs. Cohen Pollock and children, Alvin and Beverly, of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Tucker McGlobon and Ronnie HardisOTi of Grift<m.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAl and children of Forest

John Glenn was In Durham (Ml Saturday.

Mrs. Howard B. Holcomb Jr. and sons, Howard, Scott and Craig of Greensboro, are guests of her mother, Mrs, Ruby McArthur at Graingers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Parker and s(Mi, Richard, are spending two weeks at their former honoe at Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGlohon and Mrs. Sam Nelson have returned from several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumrell in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hooten and son. John, of Raleigh spent the weekend here as guests of Mrs. Hootens parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coward.

Spending this week at Carolina Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves Mid daughters, Olivia and Kelly. They have as their guests, Mrs. George C. Sugg, Miss Jane C(rt>b of Grif-ton and Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dale of Kinston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall.

Miss Wilma Patrick has returned from wveral days at Atlantic Beach where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Max Reitzel of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bruce Pittman and s(mi, Bruce, left Sunday for Moultrie, Ga., where Pittman will be on the tobacco market.

Chick Johnson has returned to his home from Chapel Hill where he spent several days for observati(Mi at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

Weekend guests (rf Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Tucker were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford of Greensboro and Mrs. William Cross of Sunbury.

Mrs, Henry Tyndall has returned home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Julian Daniel and Vera Helen and Harriet of Stem are visiting Mrs. John Scarborough.

ly; but use a drugstore fold for the two top edges of the foil and fold over the ends a few times. This package of mushrooms and oni(His wiU need to be grilled for ten to ^fifteen minutes.

Want a change from the Frenchfrled potatoes that are so oftei. served with steak? Switch to navy beans teamed with a tomato sauce that is not sweet. You can buy the beans already cooked in cans and use homemade or canned tomato sauce. If fresh basil is at hand, throw In .some of the leaves. You may want to heat the beans In the kitchen and then keep them hot over the coals.

Wedges of celery and pickles will add crispness to this menu. For dessert, what could taste betteror be easier to serve than fresh fruit and cookies?

Visit Belk-Tyler's Wonderful New Children's World Today!

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CONTACT LENSES

if the mear is Treated

UK'.

OUTDOOR CHUCK STEAK with instant meat tenderizer it may be brojled over charcoal for a patio supper.

Personals

Dr. Robert K. Bing of Chicago, | 111., is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Molasses, honey or brown sugar may be used in wholewheat yeast bread.

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AlbS

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bring

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Also In Greenstioro, Raleigh And Charlotte

L/Cpl. Harry V. WUliams is .visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams. He has just retumeci from a six-month tour of duty in the Mediterranean.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bernice Braxton request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Carol Lou, to Bobby Leverider Teal on Saturday. July 31, 1965, at 8:00 p.m, at the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. Ayden. No invitaUons were mailed.

When you are baking popovers In custard cups, you may want to place the cups on a cookie sheet.

Refreshing

Lemon Custard Pies

Diener's Bakery

CLEARANCE SALE

SUMMER APPAREL

FOR BOYS, 6IRIS, PRETEENS

REDUCTIONS

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3, a son, William Morton, on July 29, 1965, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Long

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. John Henry Long of 1407 Holbert St., a daughter, Rebecca Dianne, on July 29, 1965, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Acres left Wednesday for a two-week trip to Clinton, Iowa.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Scott Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAl-lAin and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harry OBrien ind chil dren, all of Forest Acres comprised a party camping for seyeral days last week at Bogue Inlet.

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Fridy, July 30, 1965

All Too FamiUar RuroL Problem

Aydcn is facing up to a problem that ii pla- The town could support as many as five doctors, guing many cbmmunities in rural areas such as At the present they only have one practicing full Eastern North Carolina. time.

That is finding enough genera! practitioners We do not know what the answer is for ob-to care for the medical needs of Its citizens and taining general practitioners for rural areas. No people of the surrounding area. ^ one can blame doctors for wanting to specialize in

Ayden, which has a modern clinic available, this increasingly complex era of medicine. And has lost two sets of doctors. Most recently the two specialists must establish their practice in popula-practicing physicians returned to school to spe- tion centers where hospital facilities are available, cialize. We would suggest the establishment of a

An Ayden committee immediately went to state commission, whose efforts were specifically work to obtain replacements and it is reported directed at assisting local communities in attract-that one physician has agreed to come. ing doctors.

Citizens of Ayden are to be commended in Perhaps such a commission could act as an

their efforts to obtain adequate medical service, agency to bring together doctors desiring practice

in rural communities and those areas needing them.

Too, It could act as a study commission and perhaps offer suggestions as to how to alleviate this problem.

It has been "pointed out that Eastern North Carolina has among the lowest number of phy-

sicians^pet* capita of any area in the nation.

Suffering most from this are the citizens of rural areas and smaller communities. There must be an answer and it is up to North Carolina to find it.

A Juicy Plum

?or ODDOsition

By WnXIAM A BHmE.S

BOOK ~ Ttie juloiefi tr-pohitment vivm picksif off thus far by a political supporter U Dr. I. Beverly lake is that wbicb bse been given to Lakes 1964 oampaign fin* ance director, Alez K. Brock.

Brook, a Ralelfli bualness-man, has been tapped for U job 0 ewwutlve secretan* d the State Board of Elections. He will Uke bvcr that ofice next we<^ when a newly appointed five member board is sw<wn in. and idans to ^ right to worts.

His post was one et only two peytng JObs in a fat batch Of new p(^tlcal appointments announced by the gov-emor'e office over the last weekend, and some aaumt aald it was well timed.

It came at a time when there were behind - the-scenet rumblkigs d discontent and reports that former Lake supporters and campaign leaders were dissatisfied with their share of political patronage from the new adnUnistratOD. which they helped elect.

felt, however, that there be criticism about a possible oonflict (tf interest since Brock is in the offlcs supply business in Raleigh.

The elsciUms bMrd post is a non . statutory oiw, which means it is not omi okabllihed by law and thmw are no legal provision on its term, removal fiwm office or salsiry. It is administrative under the board d elections, and the salary is fixed by the governor with ap- awarded accreditation for a full three-year period proval of the Advisory Budget welcomed here.

Accreditation Of Pitt Was Vital To Area

News that Pitt Memorial Hospital has been

mLUAM

eHIRES

POLITICS - The other pay-ing post filled last weekend was the 117,500-a-year job of direc. tor of Conservation and Development which went to retired electric utility executive Dan Stewart of Rtieigh.

Stewart was a staunch supporter of Gov. D&n K. Moore in the 1964 campaigns whereas Brock was a top Lake lieutenant both in I960 and again in the first primary campaign d 1964.

After Dr. Lake endorsed Moore for govenK)r against L. Richardson Prsyer little more than a year ago. Brock joined the Mo(Hw camp and w ortced activity to swbig Lake aupport behad Moore ftn* a aecond primary victory which led to the governorship.

After Momfes eleotkm, however, Brock was tnatrumental in further poUtioal activity. He began orgai^dng former Lake supporters into a bloc of conservative Democrats called the Lake Peoples Aaaoeiatlon. and became its iweognixed apokesnuui,

POST There has been spe<mhitio(n for some moc^ that Brock would be rewarded the Moore administra-tion with a polttical appointment.

There were reports that he was eonaldered for the job cf director of SUte Purchase end Contrset. which hss been vs-csot fkiee the restgnation of Jda T. Benley in February. Administratlae officials appsr-

CUnmlssion.

Salary tor the post hss been lid,000 a year. It has been vacant since the retirement of Raymond C. Maxwell last Dec. 31, and in fset Brook wUl be only tlw second msn to occupy the office.

WORK Prior to MaxweUe being hired nearly 40 years ago, various nwmbers of tre State Board of ISections would come to Raleigh tor a day or so when necessary to set up the machinery for conducting elections, such as tx-^iHtring. printing and distributing ballots and later to certify re-tuma.

More than 40 years ago. when the electorate was relatively small, such tasks were fairly slmrie.

Administering the work of the* state elections board is far more cwnpUcated and exacting today. For example, Brock must begin simoat immediately geulng for a couple of ^tewlde referendums ne x t Nov. 2 csne on a proposed $300 million highway bond issue and another on a constitutional amendment to set up a new state court of appeals. His new job is a full time position.

BOARD Statutory powers for ctmduotlng electicms are. of course, vested in the five-member Board oi Elections. Governor Moore chose an almost entirsly new board and picked one of hia top pi^tlcal ipporters and advisors, Malcolm B. Seawell, to be chairman.

SeaweU is another of the people focmerly closely identi-flad with the administration of Gov. Luther H. Hodges to be named to a high post by Moore. SeaweU is a former district solicitor and superior court judge and was state attorney general from 1958 to 1960 when 1 became the Hodges administrations choi c e for governor.

SeaweU succeeds Raleigh attorney WlUlam JosUn who served as elections board chairman for the pa^ four years, having been awwinted by Gov. Terry Sanford.

Other aix>ointment5 to the board Included Democr a t s John G. Clark Sr. of Oreen-viUc and Mrs. Robert W. Proc-tw of Marion and Republican Paul Osborne of WUkesboro. Moore reappointed RepubUcan Hiram Ward of Lexington.

The law require that not more than three members of the board be of the same po-UUcal party.

Director C. D. Ward received word of the action from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals yesterday. This means the hospital will continue its ties with the American Hospital Association, the American Medical Association ^nd other medical agencies.

The hospital plays a tremendous part In the well being of any community. It represents a huge investment on the part of the taxpayers.

For Pitt Memorial the accreditation Is even more important since the hospital is used by the East Carolina College Nursing School. What is more it will have a great role to play in the establishment of the college's proposed School of Medicine.

Thus the accreditation is important in more ways than one. It was truly essential.

Aid Began Over Ten Years Ago

tiie fSutitr-^bnnummm^

By HAL BOYLE

Most Valuable Currency

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) The 8tpped-up war in Viet Nam ordered by President Johnson might never have been necessary If the United States had been tougher sooner.

Johnson's actions are a major effort to save Viet Nam fnan a Communist take-over although the United States has been pumping moiMiy, arms and, to a Umited degxee, men into that country for more than 10 years. The American military manpower buildup began five years ago.

For eight of those years the United States, under Presidents Dwight D. Elsenhower end John P. Kennedy, backed a dictator who finally was ousted in a coup and killed.

This was President Ngo Dinh Diem, aasassinsted in 1963. Because he was a strong anticommunist, the two American administrations apparently felt they had to put up with him or see chaos and communism take over the country.

JAMBA

that helped them the most or promised the most.

When Diem, despite all the American help, failed to provide this Incentive, the United States could have taken wie of these three courses;

Try to compel him to end the tyranny, put in refonns and provide hope; get out if he didnt on the grounds that (Continued on page 8)

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 30, 1925 Honor To a Feller Leader "Honw to toose to whom honor is due wiU be exemp* fled throughoutthe count r y tomorrow when flags will be Placed at high staff, bells toU-ed and other tributes paid in honor ol a great man who has laid aalde his w(wfc and passed to a great reward.

NEW YORK (AP) -Memory is the money of the mind.

But unlike any other medium of exchange or measure of value, memory is a currency that isnt devalued by the passage of the years. The older a memory gets, tlw more it Is worth to its possessor.

Youve coined a ^ worthwhile monorles yoiuself If you can look back and remember when

Horses were called Dobbin

and cows Bossle.

In one of the most hopeful gestures of American political history, the U. S. House of Representatives voted 11.500,-000 to enforce prohibition. That same year. 1920, the elder John D. Rockefeller, gave away more than $63 milll(m.

A mothers greatest worry in summer was that (me of her children would be bitten by a mad dog.

Other E(ditors Saying Worse Than We Think?

MARLOW

The Doily Reflector

SiCORPORATB

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Oiglrnwn of Tho Board

Publithad Evwry Afternoon Excapt Sunday Etfabiithed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARO Publithart

filtered at Post OfDca. QreenvUte, N. O aa aaeood oia mail matter.

SUBSCItimON RAW By CarrMK (In Towns) Waok 30c

By Carrioff (Motor Roulwt) Woali 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In JUIvaiico

GreenviUe Post Office, PlU CTountj', RoberionviUe. Vanccboro, WaslilngWti and Cbocowlnlty.

Tlirca Montlis ................... UM

Six Months .......................... TBO

One Year .............................. BU.OO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........... *....... 4jOO

Six Months ............. 7J0

One Year ............... $14jOO

Plus 8% N. C Bales Tax Ail Other Outside Nortli CaroUna

Three Months ......... 4.31

Six Months .......................... SJR

One Year ................................B18JI

MKMWKR ASSOCUTED PRBBS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use tor pubU-cation all newt dispatchei credited to it or not oChenrlse credited to this paper and also the local news pupblistaed herein. AO rights at pnbllcations of epeclal djanatchee jua. ..also-seaewiBr- ..... .............

Member Audil Bureau of OlrculatlaR. iAll advertising copy must be received at least ona day (Mfore

^ publicatflbn fUite. j

The United States has bad two principal purposes ki helping South Viet Nam one humane, the other aelfish.

This country wanted to help the Vietnamese masses out of their ancient backwardness but, for its own sake, the Uhlt-ed States wanted to stop the epread of comnMmkm by preventing a Red take-over in Viet Nam. This has been American policy around the world since 1948.

The Vietnamese. Impoverished, largely illiterate, and with a life expectancy of 32 ^ years, had no understanding of democracy, communism, capitalism. or socialism.

They wanted aa little government of any kind as possible.

What they wanted was a better, longer and rldier life for themselves and thsir children. Like anyone else, they could be expected to ture to the side

Doe* Edncatioa Pay?

In an address at the summer school at East Carolina Teachers OoB^, State Super-Intendent Allen discussed the subject. Does Education Pay? and asked the question:

Would we have been a richer state than we are if we had put I215.()00 that have been spent in the last 25 years in such things as factories, farms, stock and bonds?

Mr. Allen, of course, gave a strong argument that by any standia*d education does pay. But be could wen have taken the ground that but for education much of the $215,000.000 we have it in education would not )ve exited. North Chutilina, in 1890 was worth $216.817,374 according to the auditors report of that year. In that year we >ent $65,000 on education.

Today the value of ltperty in North CaroUna $2,636.645.-016, plus the values in several countiM not beard from.

Education, which means training and knowledge has been the chief ftcti* In this development d the State in every way.

(Waehhigton Dally News)

As the conflict in Viet Nam grows ever more serious and deadly, American leaders -and Indeed Americans in every walk of lifehave many worries which are great and heavy.

First of aH. is America edging ever closer to a full scale ground war with the knowledge clearly before us that fighting ccxnmunism on the ground is a well nigh hopeless task?

Secondly, with the tempo seemingly increasing everyday, is not America worried that one day In the not too distant future the entire world wiH be divided into two military camps with each side battling the other?

These are vital questions. We truly realize that there is a vast difference between putting men into combat on the one hand and feeding and equipping those same men on the other hand. But practically speaking America cannot begin to match Red China or Russia in manpower. CTiina alone has nearly a fourth of the worlds population.

The one thhig over the years that American military men have been saying is never figbt China on the gouund. Hietory has shown m that once ground fighting goes into CTUna, the years roll by and one day diina has Its^ assimilated the invading arndes.

* It Is true that Am4ca can outstrip China when it come to equipment and food. But at the same time we must

realize that caaualltiea mount (m botii sides all the time among both the well-fed and the hungry. To our military men. the very thought of a long ^and iM^ractcd ground war must be a real nightmare.

At regular intm^als we read where Russia is warning America. An(Hher day we read where Red CMna is warning America. Politically speaking, there are many nations allied in one camp or the other. There are some uncommitted nations, but outside d India their manpower and fighting capabilities are limi^. Even In India which has the manpower, the same factors of equli^dng and feeding a big army crt8> up with the same picture as that prevailing in Red China. And India is not generally known as a mflitary nation.

If in time the ix^tical allies bec(ne military allies, then democracy will be vastly outnumbered In men. That is a realhnable c(mclu8ion if we '^Mder it at all Inevitable that (me day Russia and China wOl patch their differences and stand side by side.

Lastly, the very thought that America might one day find Itself in a war that it cannot possibly win Is a slckeilng thought to all freedom loving pe(mles. To turn the entire world over to the ccanmunlsm is nausating to true Americans.

Todays situation might be much more serious than many people realize.

You could make a wife happy by buying her enough calico so she could make herself a new dress.

Most kitchen tables in America were covered with shiny oilcloth, and you wiped off the crumbs with a wet dishrag.

One of the problems of an old maid was what to do with her hope chest after se had given up hen.

You could go throi^h life without ever meeting anyone who bad eaten caviar or a raw oyster on the half shell.

In 1921 the first transcontinental phone (sail was put through, and It was pretty well agreed that science had gone just about as far as it could go.

HAL

BOYLE

Gene Stratt(m Porter and J5ane Grey were better known writers than F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lewis or Ernest Hemingway.

A hostess thought l^r dinner was a failure If every guest didnt ask for at least a second helping of gravy and mashed potatoes.

In small towns, families with five or more kids usually kept their own cow in the backyard.

You could find out a womans real age if you c<mld sneak a look at her family Bible, where all births and deaths were chronlided.

The (mly people who took trips on credit were paupers making their last journey to potters field.

Banks hesitated to lend mon-cy to firms whose presidents were known to play golf during business hours.

A widow was glad to serve as a baby sitter for a dime wi hour and usually apol-(ized for charging anytWat (Continued on page 5)

It Was A Nice Aiver

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN ~

PEEKfflCILL, N.Y. At Indian Point, Just below here, the Hudson River is Its usual lordly sight. But the hand of man has contrived to add a human dimension to that d nature. At the turn in the river is the mothball fleet, scores of gray - painted cargo ships that are tied up waiting for an emergency call that would require the .S. to send men and arms across the seas again. And facing the mothball fleet there is the Colsol-idated Edison Companys Indian Point nuclear power station, which feeds electricity generated by atomic energy into the pool of power that lights the homes If metropolitan miUkAs.

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

Before making a trip to PeekskiU your columnist had been Ibtenhig to testim o n y presented in Washington, D. C., which took a dim view of the subsidy accorded by the Price - Anderson Act to the builders of atomic po w c r v'ants. Price - Anderson m ist be renewed next year if th power companies are to cfltinue getting a guarantee d $500 million worth of gov-ernment liability insurance ov^ er and above the $60 mlUioii which private insurance companies are vdlllng to write oo an atomic power statl<m. The Idea behind the guarwitee Is that a possible holocaust resulting from a nuclear incident ~ I.C., tn accident in on atomic reactor cannot be brought within the purview of the private insurance cowr jMmies actuarial tables. It is this presumption that has caused President Tony Boyle of the United Mine Workers to make his statement: We are not saying here that these plants are unsafe. We are suggesting however, that no oue knows exactly how safe they are. Visiting sU Indian Point, I expected to listen to a passionate defense d the need for an extension of the Price-An-dereon Act. But aUituds of the Consolidated Edison people was entirely disdainful of the idea that atcxnlc energy needs any subsidization, whether of insurance or of the price of uranium. Said (me of them: We wouldnt have built the plant in the flret place if we hadnt been c<mvlnced that it was safe. And said another: We lo(* forward to the day when uranium can be owned by private Individuals and in a free market the price would come down.

Naturally, no laymjui is In a position to pontificate on the safety of atonde power plants. But the assurance of Joe Pre-stele, the superintendent of Indian Point, is calming. The license from the Attanic Energy Commission under which any atomic plant operate sets restrictions on enterbag the <x)ncrete - and - steel container of a reactor when it is critical, But the Con - Ed people persuaded the AEC that the level of radioactivity inside the Indian Point ccmtain-er was safe enough even when the reactor was functioning to permit engineers to go Inside and make a survey of things. You shouldnt bottle up A container ad just walk way from it. says Joe Pre-strcle. If you do, a minor leak might become maJ<H-. Seeing that this might sound ominous, Mr. Prestele went on to say that it would be extrwnely hard to provoke a dlsaeter In an atomic power react o r even if you wanted to. It seems that when a reactor becomes too hot, it tends automatically to shut off.

You go into the close up part of Indian Point, where the reactor is housed in concrete walls that are more than five (Continued on page 8)

Still One Important Savina

Strength For Today

By EARL U DOUGLASF HE REPAYS EVIL WITH GOOD Most of us recall the Armenian massacres during the WCH-ld War 1. Multitudes of these defenseless pec4>le were either riain or iretematically starved to death 1^ the Turks.

On a hiH in Syria can still be seen the dried bones and the tumbled down shacks in which thousands of ttose fugitives sought sbtiter. A young Armenian doctor, edocated in mission schools and filled with a Christian spirit to serve, volunteered a few years ago to go among the very groups of Mohanunedsj)a.^|Bior^ithsr by tmgtT" attartt or by the wiihhoUUng of food, had brought about the agonizing death of so many of his com-patriots. Among these who perished on the Syrian hUl were members of his fam

ily. Yet he never lets this make any difference in his services to these Mohammedans who were reipoDslble for this ghastly massacre. He works among them as If they were fellow Armrelans, and treats them as tenderly as if they were those very relatives whom, just a tew short years ago. they slew.

This is manifesting the spirit of Jesus Christ with all that

a man has in him. Put your-seY in the Armenian doctors place and ask yourself how cairiat-like you could be to people who had maliciously slain your friends and relatives.

When you have answered that question, you have accurately measured in your own mind not only your own Christian siHrit but that of the Armenian doctor.

If '

By ELMER ROE88NER

While employers are groaning ovw tbs federal unemploy-mmt and social security taxes and the coming rise in the latter levy on Jan. 1, nany are overlooking an important saving.

under the law. payments made to an engdoyee while sick are exempt both federal unemplcQTuent tax and social security. This applies even if the employee is out for half a day.

In states where unemployment taxes are based on federal rates, there will be a saving in state unemployment taxes.

The savings on federal payments are aut(mudic. The em-idoyer shnply doesnt make them. Unlike income-tax sick-pay exclusi(Mi, there is no ceiling, no waiting period.

Without a foitnal plan, an employer might be suspected of favwing his son or brother-in-law.

Prentic-Hall points out that if a company has 500 emplosrees earning $90 a week, and they are each out ill for an average of 2hi days a year, and they are paid in full during Illnesses, the (company can save $815.63 in social security taxes and more on unemployment taxes, depending on the c(npanys rating. And after Jan. 1, the savings will be even greater.

ELMER

THERE MUST BE A PLAN To take advanta^ of this saving, there must be a sick-pay plan. Perhaps It is already written Into an employer's union ccfitract. But if it tsn't, a bulletin or notice to employees will be ^ficient.

CRITICAI. NOTES OF PASSING EVENTS Adlal Stevenson left an estate of $550.000. So he could have afforded getting those shoes repaired.

President Johnson, in signing the bill providing for silver-less sandwich dimes and quarters, warned against hoauxUng current silver coins, saying. "The Treasury has a lot (< silver on hand, and it win be used to keep the price of silver In line with its value in our iMsent sllv conin. Why, then, was it necessary to provide f(H- non-sver coins?

ed Uure other persons.

DELUSION NOT ONE IN ONE INSTANCE The Great Discount Delus-Henry Nelson, atta<ing discount houses as misleading the public, destroying national brands and ruining competition, was publish-^ by David Mackay Co. at $4.50.

R is on sale at the Korvette oiacount stores in New York at $3.69.

LIQUOR TAXES SOAK POOR 7! _ AS WELL AS OLD SOAKS

BUWDT EXAMPLE OF NEED _ ~

FOR MORE Airm XAinprv < *^erai stare and ^

ROESSNER

That example carries an im-implicit warning; if the coste d bookkeeping and payroll handling exceeds the savings, it wUl be cheaper to foiget

FOR MORE AUTO SAFETY

On July 17, this colmnn said what may be the most important device of all" for auto safety was the auto equivalent of the dead mans grip (XI street cars, railroads and subways. When the motor-man becomes incapacitated, the vehicle st)s.

On July 23 in mid-Manhattan the driver (rf a car, who suffered a heart ailment, died at tlie wheel. The car shtrt ahead, killing two women and Injur-

local fovernemnts soak tho poor, Paul E. Lockwood, Sch- enley vice president, told the North (^Uua Association of ABC Boards. High taxes, he Z said, are a "gigantic sales tax" -that takes a dispnx)rtlooats " share of the earnings of people in the lower and middle income classes.

He might also have pointed out that it takes a dispropor-tionatc share of the earnmgs of drinkers compared with etotalers. i

day morning in the^oose* i^Se^AudUorlum Tm'offiri? 9^ Office in Raleigh, addresses farm leaders yester-Parm Bill now pending in Congress The bill lumna fnmp? counties gathered to talk over the massive Omnilms

wheat-into one far-reaohing Wlh m^ iormerly separate farm commodity leglslatlon-such cotton and

cotton provisions. oversy has arisen over the pending legislation, particularly concerning the

Robersonville's Budget Is Down

ROBERSONVILLE The town budget for 1965 - 66 calls for $3,670 less than last year, but the tax rate will stay at $1.15 per $100 assessed valuation.

The budget was approved by the town cranmlssioners July 6 and figures were released this week by Town Clerk Ralph Mobley.

Mobley said yesterday "right much work" went into the bud get, which was drawn up by him and the five commissioners.

Total budget figure is $226,100. Property valuation remains about the same, $4,4000.000, and the tax rate is expected to bring in about $42.000.

Significant item changes include an expected $5,000 increase in water sales and power and light sales. There is an antlci-

Importance Of Omnibus Bill

Local Youths In Plane Contest

naval air station, willow GROVE, Pa.Two Qreen-ville youngsters are among the 1500 . plus contestants in the Natiaial Model Airplane Cham-plonshipe being held here through Aug. 1.

They are Robert Snaden, 6. and Prances Snaden, 11, children of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Snaden of 1612 E. Wrtght Rd.

Contestants in the 34th national championships range from six to 60 years old and come from all 50 states. Canda. Mexico, Puerto Rico, Scotland, Germany and one from South Australia.

The event is conducted by the Academy of Model Aeronautics of Washington, D.C., and the U. S. Navy is acting as host for' the 18th consecutive year. First, second and third place winners in each event will be awarded a trophy and the Grand Nati(mal Champl(xi receives a perpetual chaUenge trophy.

Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilia, H. C.-Friday, July 30, I06S-5

Summer Music Camp At ECC

Chamberlain

(Continued Prom Page 4) feet thick, and you see little beyond a bewilderment of dials. You are clad in a white tunic, and you carry in your pocket a radioactivity gauge which registers at aero when you enter. When you come out you run a Geiger counter over your hair, your clothing, and the soles of your shoes. The Geiter counter is reassuringly silent, and the radioactivity gauge in your pocket still registers zero.

The economic justification for atomic power is that the burning" of uranium costs twenty - two cents a milli(m BTUs. By comparison coal costs twenty - nine cents per million BTUs, oil thirty-three cents, and gas forty - one cents. The Con - Ed people think that uranium will be under the twenty - cent mark in a few years. But if atomic power plants are safe, and If they need no subsidized help, why should the Atomic Ener g y Commission be lobbying for an extension of the Price-An-derson Act after next year? Let the free market take over.

Marlow...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

without change the cause was helpless: or sweat it out with him in the hope things might turn out right.

The United States chose the third course. The failure of the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations to make the tough decisions just left the country wide open to discontent and growing guerrialla war.

Kennedy was aware that changes were needed. He sent Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor to Viet Nam. When Taylor came back the Kennedy administration announced that Diem had agreed to put in wide reforms. That was about the last ever heard of that.

In short, the United States, despite all its help, had to watch Viet Nam dwindle into disaster as the guerrillas took over more and more of the country.

Now the United States feels it is necessary to put more men and effort into the war to save South Viet Nam. This is being tough. But if the United States had been half so tough long ago what has happened now might have been averted.

pated loss of $8.000 from the 1965 tax levy.

Expenditures are do>ra in several departments, and the budget reserve item of $10,031 in last years budget is missing from the 1965-66 budget.

On the revenue side, the following is anticipated: 1965 tax levy, $42,000; tax penalties, $350; water sales, $25,000; sewer sales, $10,000; light sales, $125,000.

Privilege license, $150; auto license, $600; cemetery lots, $100; gasoline tax refund, $500; intangible tax, $1,700; beer and wine tax, $1,800; franchise tax, $250.

A.B.C. funds, $1,200; int. paving assets, $200; paving assets, $2,000; fire preventl(m funds, $1,800; anticipated Powell Bill funds, $10,000; sales tax refund. $1,200.

Misc. lights funds, $250; misc. water funds, $500; mixc. sewer funds, $400; misc. police. $500; and misc. funds, $600.

The total of $226,100 is expected to go for the following:

General administration, $14,-

S60; police department. $18,-

650; sanitatiMi dept., $11,700; fire department, $3,210; light

dept., $96,550; water dept., $15,-464; sewer dept., $6,250.

Street dept., $19,000; Powell Bill, $10,000; rescue '<iuad, $1-838; recreation dept., $l',600; library, $693; debt service, $21,-556.26.

Social Security. $1500; sales tax. $1,500; Hosp. Ins., $1,350; and uniforms for employees, $878.75.

The vital importance of House Bill 9811the Omnibus Farm Billwas stressed by Marcus Braswell, state ASC office chairman at a meeting here yesterday.

Braswell told about 100 farm leaders from 21 counties that if the pending bill should fail, it would wipe out virtually all farm legislation for the coming year.

Tobacco is unaffected by the huge bill, except for a stipulation that leases and transfer of allotments provisions be extend

ed from two to four years.

The bill has six titles: Dairying, Wool, Peed Grains, Cotton, Wheat, Cropland Adjustment and MisceUaneous.

Purpose of the bill, according to Pitt ASC Office Manager Livingston Roberts, is to maintain farm income, stabilize prices, instnre a supply of farm commodities, reduce surpluses, lower government costs, promote foreign trade and provide increased economic opportunities for rural areas.

TV Log

WNCT

Tokens Take Place Of

The

Holla Goes To Supreme Court

CINCmNATI. Ohio (AP) Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa was just one step away today from fulfilling his vow to take his attempted jury-tampering conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court,

The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Thursday unanimously upheld the conviction, rejecting the 52-year-old labor leaders contentions that he was indicted by an Improperly impaneled grand jury and convicted on "tainted" and insufficient evidence.

He may seek a rehearing by the appeals court and, if unsuccessful. then take the case before the Supreme Court. He vowed he would fight the matter to the Supreme Court if necessary.

Hoffa and three other men w^ere convicted March 4. 1964, In U.S. Dis+rict Cnprt at Chattanooga. Tenn. Hoffa was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10 (X)0. The three others received four-vear prison terms. Their convictions also were upheld.

Hoffa, Larry Campbell of Detroit and Thomas E. Parks and Ewing King of Nashville were cfmvlcted of trying to tamper with a jurv that tried Hoffa in 1963 in Nashville, Tenn., on charges of conspiracy to violate the Taft-Hartlev Act In the so-called Test- Fleet case. The

By BILL STALL RENO, Nev. (AP) As Harold Smith Jr. says, "theres no substitute for money. But two of Nevadas biggest gambling casinos are ready to give it a whirl anyway.

Harolds Club will begin using chrome-plated tokens in silver dollar slot machines, probably next week, Smith, son of the clubs founder, says.

Neighboring Harrahs C3ub has its own gold-colored tokens ready to go, even though it still has a few silver dollars left.

Meanwhile, Edward A. Olsen, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, was conferring with U.S. treasury officials in Washington to make sure use of the tokens would not violate federal law.

Nevada casinos have used plastic or compositiim chips on blackjack and crap tables for years. The chips are as good as money almost any place in town. Ctae clubs chips normally

Methodist Youth Name New Head

DURHAM (AP)Jesse Staton of Burlington is succeeding Joe Mann of Sanford as president of the Methodist Youth FteUow-ship of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church.

Other officers elected Thursday included Keen Gravely of Rocky Mount for a second term as vice president, Margie Weeks of Burlington as secretary; Johnny Parmer. Lumberton, treasurer, and Jimmy Naron, Smithfield, director of publicity.

Money

can be exchanged for money at another casino.

But the law says metal tokens cannot be used as legal tender, Olsen noted following a ccmfer-ence with club owners this week, and must be circulated only within the casino which issued them.

Silver dollars have virtually disappeared from Nevada casinos since the great run on cartwheels in the spring of 1964 by collectors and speculators.

The larger casinos saved what silver dollars they had for use in the dollar slot machines.

FRIDAY

S:00 Cheyenne ;00 News :10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Amos, Andy 7:30 Rawhide :30 Cara Wms. f.OO Pvt. World :30 Playhouse 10:00 Slattery 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY

:00 Mr. Mayor :00 Alvin f:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 McGraw 10:30 M. Mouse 11:00 Linus 11:30 Jetsons 12:00 Sky King 12:30 News 12:45 Baseball 3:15 Heedtines 3:30 Star Pert, 4:00 Hennesey 4:M J. Bishop 5:00 Amos, Andy 5:30 Battleline 6:00 News 6:10 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wegener 7:30 Fenfare :30 Gllllgan :00 Sec. Agent 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 9:30 Singing 9:30 Light Peth 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Cemere 3 11:30 Face Nation 12:00 To Collage 12:30 Battleline 1:00 Sports 3:00 Movie 5:00 Zoorama 5:30 Am. Hour 6:00 20th Can. 6:30 WW I 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 1:00 Sullivan 9:00 Twilight Z. 10:00 Candid Cam. 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Groucho 11:45 Star Pert.

WITN

Hanes Expects To Operate Normally

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Thg hosiery division of Hanes G>rp. expected to operate normafiy today, following end of a two-day work stow>age by 300 pairers. *

Some of the workers returned to their jobs Thursday and the rest were expected back today. Hanes Hosiery iwesideit Gordon Hanes did not elaborate but assured the pairers, "There will be some changes favorable to you."

BEFORE SENATE

WASHINGTON (AP) - An authorization of $115 million to run the Peace Corps for another year is before the Senate, sent there Thursday with bipartisan enthusiasm by the House.

The House passed the measure by voice vote.

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Showtime 8:90 Bob Hope 9:30 J. Benny 10:00 J. Paar 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Jun. Jim 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Top Cat 9:30 Hector 10:00 Underdog 10:30 Piraban 11:00 Dennis 11:30 Fury 12:00 Circus 1:00 AAovies 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Sit. Serv.

5:M T. B. A.

5:45 Holiday

6:00 News 6:15 News 6:25 Weather 6: Lieutenant 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Ken. Jones 8:30 Mr. Magoo 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Trails West 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Revival 10:00 O'Brien 10:30 The Life 11:00 The Answer 11:30 Church 12:00 Decision 12:30 O. Roberta 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Encore 4:00 Aguanauts 5:00 Islanders 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Sports 7:30 Disney 8:30 Buckskin 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Rogues 11:00 Theatre

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:00 Newt 5:10 Weather 5:15 Newt 5:30 Rifleman 6:00 Have Gun 6:30 Fllntstones 7:00 P.D.R.

7:30 Addams 8:00 Valentines 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 12 High 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Nightlife 12.00 Sci. Fic.

SATURDAY

7:00 Bow. Boys 8:00 Jun. Jim 9:00 Casper 9:30 Porky 10:00 Track 11:00 B. Bunny 11:30 Hoppltv 12:00 Bandstand 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Sports 5:30 News 6:00 Sports 6:30 Kings 7:30 L. Welk

8:30 Palace 9:30 News 9:45 News 9:55 Weather 10:00 Tal. Hunt 10:30 Jamboree 11:00 Wrestling 12:00 Shultz SUNDAY 7:30 Herald 8:00 Caravan 9:00 Faith 9:30 Gospel 10:00 Track 11:00 Discovery 11:30 Insight 12:00 Compass 12:30 Issues 1:00 Scope 1:30 Matinee 3:00 U.S. M.C. 3:30 Navy Tima 4:00 Golf 5:00 Picture 5:30 Have Gun 6:00 Death Val. 6:30 Wag. Train 7:30 Broadside 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Naked City 11:15 Outlaws

Nashville

mistrial.

case ended in a

Manufacturers Suggaatad Retail Price P.O.E. East Coast for Opal Kadett t-door Sedan. Frica Mudaa Fadaral Excise Tax and suggeatsd dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation chargee, aeceasoriec, eptionai egulp-mant. state and local taxes additional).

6M BnUds

Opel Kadett for people who think wise.

The name of a winemaker at a winery in Hammondsport, N.Y., is Richard P. Vine.

AUCTION SALE

THE MRS. J. D. HEMINGWAY PROPERTY

ON U.S. HIGHWAY 64 BETHEL, N. C.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1965, AT 12 NOON

Two adjoining houses A lots; one 6 room 2 story house with bath on corner lot and one 4 room house with bath. Both housas in axcellent condition. Lots aach 50 X 145 ft.

Tarmt cash. 10% daposit required pending closing. Houses will offered both separately and combined. Owner reserves right to reject all bids.

For inspection see undersigned

C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

Moneywise, we mean.

Take a look at what thesa smart Optl Kadstt ownara get for the low price 6f $1616*. Oucket seats, padded dash, all-vinyl Interior, steering wheel lock, windshield washers, a sporty 4-speed floor shift and a 46-horeapower engine thats as frugal as Scroogt. Sofhsthing else to consider. Its cute and tough and depandeble. You know GM when they build a car. No stone is left unturned to make sure you get more good cat for your doliers.

So, lookcheck out this OpSl Kadett story today at your friendly Bulck/O^el deeler'i. Th minute you walk in, youll feel very, very wise. He always sees to that |

OPEX KADETT BT BUIC|C

Sold and tarvkcd natlonwlda by Bulcti/Opal dealers. Saa one of tham about bis Europaan Oailvary Plan.

A two - week program of In tensive musical training is under way for 354 young musicians from seven states in the Southeast who are here for East Carolina Colleges 13th Summer Music Camp.

Many of the campers hall frwn 49 of North Ciarolinas 100 counties; others represent Alabama, Georgia, New York, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. A staff of about 50 instructors and counselors, S(ne of them visiting the campus from Georgia, Vlrglnla*and West Virginia, are supervising the program.

The 354 campers, all jun 1 o r and senior high school students, are promising musicians. They are participating in special in-ductlonal sessions In eight main areas. In addition private lessons are offered by faculty specialists in a wide range of musical instruments.

Under the general supervision of Earl E. Beach, dean of the music school, the two - week schedule of events features a series of concerts by the four main student bands. The camp opened July 18 and will continue through Friday, July 30.

Campers, with their respective musical abilities and interests indicated, include;

GREENE <X)UNTY, Snow Hill Alan CtLTSoa Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Talton W. Jones, Sophomore at Gr e e n e Central High School, clarinetist, studjring band and choir.

MARTIN COUNTY. WilUam-ston Catherine Meredith Gaylord. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gaylord. 200 Woodlawn Drive, Freshman at Wllliam-ston High School, flutist and saxophonist, studying band and chorus.

PITT COUNTY, Parmvllle Luther Zeno Deal, swi of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Deal, East Wilson Street, Junior at Parmvllle High School, clarinetist, study

ing drum majoring and chorus; Eleanor Cherry Hardison. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hardison, 313 East Pine St., Junior at Parmvllle High School, studying chorus and dance;

Greenville Marie Claire Hatcher, daughter of Pierce E. Hatcher. 1905 East Third St., Freshman at J. H, Rose High School, studying art and chorus; Elizabeth Lorraine Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllUam G. Moore, 209 S. Elm St., Sophomore at Rose High, pianist, i^udjdng chorus and piano; Alice Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OarroU W. Webber Jr.. 610 S. Elm St., Junior at Rose High, violinist, studying orchestra and creative dance; Jeff Davis 'Wlson, son of J. D. Wilson Jr., 610 E. Tenth St., Freshman J. H. Rose High, bassoonist, studying drum majoring.

$1^

SATURDAY

LEMON SALE LAST DAY

Boyle ...

(Continued From Page 4) at all.

A bachelor could always tell when it was Monday, because that was the day hia favorite beanery always served bread pudding for dessert.

People who had been to a Chautaqua abow would talk about it for days. Those who went to Ixirlesque shows kept their mouths shut if they valued their reputations.

The U. S. steel corp. startled conservatives by cuttfaif its work day from 12 hours to 10. There were dire predictions that all this extra leisure would lead to the ruination of the laboring man.

The crowd always like to gather at the home of the girl who made the best divinity fudge.

All have been squeezed.

all tried on. Some better than others. A good selection of 200 left! Some styles | re fresh out of the latest fashion magazines. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and a good selection ef sizes WA to 22%,

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Will Deliver Keynote Address

BLUE RIDGE, N. C. (AP) Dr. Lula QulntaniUa, former Mexican ambassador to the U.S., will deliver the keynote address at 7:30 tonight at the 1965 Southeastern World Affairs Institute.

Quintanilla will discuse "How the United Nations Can Be Saved.

Today's opening iwogram Included a talk on Can the Present U.N. CMsis Be Solved" by Elmore Jackson of the State Department.

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SHOE RIOT^

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Casual Shoes Were to $8.95

6vT1wDily Rru<er, Gmnvllta, N. C.-Friday, July JO, 196S

mnt ouoHTo

Changes Come All People, Both

Hard For Nearly Young And Old

By HENRIETTE KISH NEW YORK (WNS> Chinge comes hard to most j^ople, especially the over 50 group. There's ar comfort, even companionship. in familiar surroundings and familiar things. When these individuals travel, they seek out the same amenities they have" at home. When they move, they tend to make the new place look much like the old.

Hiroshima Has A Very Solemn Annual Ritual

By JOHN RODERICK HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) Every year, on Aug. 6, the city f Hiroshima solemnly places a wat new names under the oe-Sotaph which honws thousands who died from effects of the atom bomb.

Temple bells toll, doves wheel in the air, and citizens ot the first city to feel the lash of an

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atomic weapon bow their heads in prayer.

Most of the new victims pcHTularly described as struck down by atomic disease, a term used icr leukemia or some other form of cancer.

But the truth is that despite research carried out by Japanese, Americau and European doct(M"8 and scientists on the effects of radiation from the Hiroshima Ixmib. no one can say positively that it cause, or accelerates disease in humans.

Statistically, doctors and scientiflta have found that the incidence of some diseases like cancer is much higher In persons exposed to the bomb. Despite this it has ao far been impossible to say beyond doubt whether radiation caused, en-

1944 PLYMOUTH Barracada with air candlUoaliig. M,OM mdet or 4 joar factory warranty remaining *2393

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couraged or had nothing to do with these diseases.

As a mcH^ poritive fact, American researchers In the Atomic Bomb C^alty Commission say they have found that no genetic damage from radiation has been passed cm to children of indvors.

This conclusl! was reached . by Dr. James Neel <rf the Uni* f veralty of Michigan. He exam-* ined ail children born to bomb victims in Hiroshima and the I second atMH-bombed city, Na-I gasaki, In one year, from 1947 to I 1948. Ualng genetic markers, he found no disturbances.

I That is something we can be I very cheery about. We like to : think of it as one of the best I things we have done, said Dr.

I Kenneth B. O. J(Amson <a Yale University, now In residence at j the coRunission.

I The commission has carried I out many ^dles related to the j bomb sinoe 1947. It is jointly ! iw>orted by the U.S. National Academy of Scienoes-National Research CounoU and the Japanese National Institute t Health, a government agency. It has 850 Japanese and 50 American staff members, i Headed by Dr. George Dm"-j ling of Yale, the commission is making an exhauative survey t 100,000 persons, half of them exposed, tly other half not ex-

Ask Investigate N.C.-S.C. Films

COLUMBIA (AP) An in ves-tigatloo of several years by the Internal Revenue Service has resulted In the filing of an estimated $2.5 million in tax liens against a Myrtle Beach family and some of Its holdings.

The liens were filed against three Myrtle Beach brothers, their wives, the mens parents and four of the famlly*i enterprises, according to Harold M.

' McLeod, district director of the IRS for South Carolina.

One of the tax liens charges hat Keith C. Jones failed to pay Income taxes of $611,810 from 1954 through 1960.

Others named in the liens are Estelle J. Jones, Wendell E. Jones. Ann Jones, Herman C. Jones. Mrs. Frances Jones, Harvey C. Jones, Mre. Pearl H. Jwies, Metropi^tan Properties, inc., Motel Enterprise.^. Inc.. H. C. Jones Investment Co., and H. C. Jones Constniotion Co.

State Banks On Decline In State

RALEIGH (API The number of state-controlled banks in North Carolina declined by five luring the last fiscal year.

State Banks Commissioner P. 'helby CXiUom said Wednesday wo*of the banks merged with national banks and three merged vith other state banks.

There were 118 state banks md 464 branches June 30, 1965. '5 compared with 123 banks and 50 branches June 30, 1964.

Or. Crittenden

To Give Report

RAJ:igh (AP) a report on historical programs and ac-Mvlties will be presented by Dr. Clirlstopher Crittendon, director nf the State Department of Archives and History, Friday md Saturdav st a joint meeting of the North Carolina literary and Historical Associations and the Western North Carolina Historical Association in Asheville.

posed to the bomb. Matched by sex and age, they are periodically checked for survival experiences and causes of death.

It Is also studying a sany>ling of 20,000 exposed and nonexposed children and adults to determine whether there has been any change in the occurrence t disease in relation to the amount of exposure. They get detailed physiclal and laboratory examinations every two years.

A recent study of 2,000 vacationing Americans pdnts up the fact that many of those 20 or more years younger are also oriented this way. It seems that this tendency starts early. Young career women do different things on vacatU, but put themselves on the same rigid schedules they follow all year. Up early,, every mtaute filled with sports and activities; meals at set times; to bed Just EUi late, all tuckered out.

Women who cortc daily for husbands gravitate to seaside or mountain cottages where they go right on cooking and doing dishes. Entertainers of all ages get away from It all at lively resorts. Instead of the quiet retreats they talk about.

The men also run true to form. Salesmen who drive all year round favor automobile trips, and business executives go for big hotels teeming with life and excitement.

The over-65 group has the highest average. The survey shows that nine out of ten find quiet porches, and go right on rocking as they did at home.

It seems that people want change, and dont know how to achieve it, an older friend of mine commented, <mi seeing these statistics. Youd think they w(Kild makea little miwe effort than they do to get out of their comfortable but unpro-gresslve ruts.

Discretion kept me from reminding her about her own lack

of initiative. A few years ago she and her husband moved from an apartment they had lived in for 25 years, dh the ad*.ice t their children, who Insisted You folks need a; complete change of scene, they got rid of practically every stick of furniture, Start a new life, was the familys advice. You have had plenty of cares in the old environment. Forget it.

One daughter came' to visit before the others. She looked the new place wiUi a skeptical eye. Its very nice and everything is shiny and new and lovely. But it could be the same apartment. was her blunt com

ment.

Until .that moment they hadn't realized how much ttey had bought which resembled wbat they gave up. The shape and upholstery of the sofa; the same kind ot striped armchairs plac ed at right angled to it. The bookcases, the small tables, even the placement <rf the TV set. The rug was similar and the entire arrangement as in tact as the changed proportions of the room permitted. Even the bedroom was very Uke the old one. Only the kitchen, with its built-in features, was at all different.

found herself a little apartment where she could be alone again. What did she do about new things? I searched for what 1 eou! -^fford, not nearly as fine as whftt 1 had accumulated during the more prosperous years, but as much in their image as could be found. Perhaps I should have let change cetch up with

widow In her 70s, who gave me. But the very sameness gave

away her furnishings when she moved in with a daughter. The merger didnt work, and she

me the feeling that I was back where I had been and I liked being badt.

I know aiK>ther woman, A

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PGI WINNERS

William Curtis Lee, age 10. son of Mr. & Mrs. Cortil Lee of 2908 Jefferson Drive in Greenville won the Banana Bike

Saturday, July 24 in P.G.l.s weekly bicycle contest. Also shown is David Hahn, winner of last Fridays $50.00 Government Bond Tournament. The $50.00 Government Bond Tournament is also a weekly attraction at F.G.I.

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Theres no room for argument oboul the supremacy of the daily newspaper os an advertising mediuff..

Newspapers rote first with people who actually buy advertising. Last year, the investment in newspapers was more than $4 billionan ail-time high, and far more than was spent in TV, or magazines, or radia

On the average weekday, youll find a newspoper in 87.3% of all U.S. homesand thats a reach h> other medium can duplicate.

Usefulness? Shoppers browse the newspaper at their own pace...spend time on items of special interest..xlip and save ads for use os shopping guides. And the advertiser can use as much space as he needs for a full product story.

The newspaper holds a firm place in our lives. A study of the TV audience found that *newspoper reading is the only form of mass communication which showed no reaction when TV sets were purchased.*

No fs...onds...or buts. Newspapers are the primary advertising medium.

...ap

The Daily Reflector

*'Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1965

Gets Cub Win After Mets Bomb

j Thursday, PhUa-

tS Sports Jitter Uelphla whipped Pittsburgh 5-0.

^ American Leaeue Chi-

Jow he got to the Chicago Cubs.

but the Cubs will be happy to take a few more of him the ame way.

The veteran reUef pitcher made his 55th ai^arance, most In the majors, Thursday and picked up the victory as the Cubs edged New York 2-1 in 12 Innings and gained a sjdlt of their doubleheader. The Mets romped in the opener 14-0.

Abernathy became a Cub on the day before this seas<m started. He came from the Cleveland Indians, but thats all he knows.

I still dont know if I was sold or traded, the 32-year-old hurler says.

And he probably wont know until the end of the season. The deal worked this way:

When the Cubs acquired the submarlne-ball pitcher on April 11, they promised the Indians either a player or an undisclosed amount of cash.

The Cubs can turn over the player at any time, but the deal most likely wont be completed until after the seasim is over. If the teams cant agree on a play er, cash will be substituted.

In the only other National

the American League, Chi cago defeated Cleveland New York downed Detroit 7-3 and Bostrm trimmed Kansas City 6-4.

Abernathy relieved starter Bill Paul in the ninth inning of the second game after Johnny Lewis and Charley Smith singled. Gary Kolbs sacrifice fly tied the game 1-1. but Abernathy held the Mets to two hits the rest (rf the way and earned the victory when Ron Santo hit his 22nd homer off Larry Beamarth in the 12th. .

The Mets romped In the frst game behind the iour-hlt pitch-hig of Galen Cisco. Johnny Lew

is rapped two homers, a single and a double while the Mets also received help from six Chi-0 errors.

y Culp blanked the Plrats cm two hits as the Phillies extended their scoreless inning string over the Pirates to 23. Wes Covington doubled home two runs In the eighth inning while Pat Corrales singled and scored on Cookie Rojas fifth-inning single and doubled in a run in the eighth.

Culps 10 strikeouts Pxos 16 by three Pirate pitchers set a major league mark for total strikeouts by two teams in a nine-in-nlng game, Pittsburghs Bob Veale fanned 14 in seven innings but was removed in the eighth

Koufax, Doc Disagree Over Loss Reason

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baseballs most famous left elbow not only is part of baseballs winningest arm; It also is the center of apparently differing diagnoses.

The elbow belongs to Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers 17-game winner. It started on the way to fame when it was discovered to have arthritis in the spring.

Its now the subject of rumors following Koufax latest performance.

The rumors over Sandys pitching arm began circulating iter the southpaw lost to Cincinnati 4-1 Wednesday night.

The Dodger team physician. Dr. Robert Kerlan, examined the dlghtly swollen elbow as he does after every game.

He had a flareup in his elbow, Kerlan said Thursday, would say the arthritic condition, was perhaps a bit worse last night.

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

Captain Dick Horton of Reading, Mass., led Dartmouth baseball team in hitting fw the third straight season, hit ti n g .325.

PGI

BULLETIN BOARD Thursday

Children's Day (16 & Under Half-Price) Friday

54^ole tournament $50 government bond warded to winner Saturday

16 & Under Special (9 am to 12:30 p.m.) Men's Tournaments (1 to 11 p.m.)

Tuesday

College Day

(ECC Students Half-Price)

Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Sunday 1 p.m. to 11 p.m.

"Family Fun Rain or Sun"

at PGI

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A month from now, football practice will be underway, and some of the high school teams will be ready to start. Some' are opening on September 3, while most others will join in on the 10th.

East Carolina starts its first season as a full member of the Southern Conference on September 25, plying host to West Chester. The Bucs will be out to even up the series with the Rams. In the early '50s, West Chester took two games from the Bucs. Last year. East Carolina came out on top, and will be out to start the season off right this year.

With the football season thus nearly here, the national forecasters are gazing into their crystal balls, seeking to find out just how its going to turn out.

Street and Smiths annual Football Magazine is already out, and many East Carolina fans are going to find something to disagree with in the Southern Conference selections. The Bucs are picked to finish fifth in the conference. A lot of folks around here might feel that this is about five places below where they feel the Bucs will end up. (The Bucs could end up in first place, but could not be called the champs according to the conference ruling.)

West Virginia is rated as the pre-season conference favorite, followed closely by George Washington. The Citadel is listed as the third place choice, followed by Virginia Military Institute.

Following East Carolina are Furman, William and Mary, Davidson and Richmond.

For the nine games the Bucs play, they are rated in the magazine as underdogs in three contests, favored in four, rated as a toss-up in another; the ninth is not picked. If all goes according to this forecast, the Bucs will down West Chester, Furman, Richmond (at last), and Lenoir Rhyne. Thy are rated even with Louisville, and are listed as underdogs to The Citadel, George Washington, and Howard. The Northeastern Louisiana game is not picked.

Other forecasts will be coming out in the near future, and it will be interesting to see how they pick the Bucs.

Coming up shortly is the 1965 Southern Conference Football Rouser. This will be held in two weeks at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.

At this, the football coaches give their preseason outlooks to the press, and also list their choices for the 1965 season. The press also picks the outcome of the season.

Last year, the coaches did a better job than the press in picking the outcome. They picked West Virginia to win, as they eventually did, while the press went with Virginia Tech.

Here is how I expect to list my choices: West Virginia, East Carolina, George Washington, The Citadel, William & Mary, Virginia Military, Davidson, Richmond and Furman.

The true picture will be seen, however, after the Thanksgiving Day games, when the season is over.

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HOLT'S

Minor League Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Intematkmai League International League All-Stars 6, Milwaukee, NL 2

Pacific Coast League Oklahoma aty 6 Hawaii 0 Indianapolis 2, Vancouver 0 Portland 4, Seattle 0

We of Stafford Oldsmoblle Company are pleased to annonnee ttiat Fred Sauvo to now nsoociated with our firm as sales manager.

Freds nineteen years sales experience in the anto-mobile and truck business has earned him the reputotion of being a eompetent and trustworthy talesman.

We invite you to eome. meet Fred and talk over your automotive needs with him.

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Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amf3rican League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Minnesota .. 63 37 .630

Baltimore ... 58 40 .592 4

aevelan(L ... 57 41 .582 5

Detroit ...... 55 42 .567 6Vi

Chicago ..... 53 44 .546 8 Vi

New York ... 50 53 .485 14Vi

Los Angeles . 46 54 .460 17

Washington 43 58 .426 20Vi

Boston ...... 37 62 .374 25V

Kansas City . 32 63 .337 28Vi

Thursdays ResuUs Boston 6, Kansas City 4 New York 7, Detroit 3 Chicago 9, Cleveland 4 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at New York, N Detroit at Chicago, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Washington at Kansas City, N Boston at Los Angeles, N Saturdays Games Cleveland at New York Detroit at Chicago Baltimore at Minnesota Washington at Kanscu. City Boston at Los Angeles National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 60 43 .583

Cincinnati .. 57 44 .564 2

Milwaukee 54 43 .557 3

San Prancisco 53 43 .552 3V4

Philadelphia 52 48 .520 6Vi

St. Louis .... 50 50 .500 8Vi

Pittsburgh .. 51 52 .495 9

Chicago ..... 49 55 .471 llVi

Houston ______ 43 55 .439 14Vi

New York . . 33 69 .324 26Vi

New York 14-1, Chicago 0-2, 2nd game 12 innings Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0 Todays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Chicago at Pittsburgh, N - Houston at Cincinnati. N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Milwaukee,

Thursdays Results

Saturdays Games Chicago at Pittsburgh New York at PWladelphia Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Angeles at St. Louis

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pct.G.B.

Durham ...... 60

42 42

50 54 56

57 60

.594

.588

l/o

.584 1 .524 7 .505 9 .476 12 .451 .445 If .418 17A .412 18

Greensboro ... 60

Peninsula ____ 59

Portsmouth .. 54

Kinston ..... 51

Winston-Salem 49 Burlington ... 46

Raleigh ...... 45

Rocky Mount . 41

Wilson ...... 42

Yesterdftvs Results Durham at Kinston, ppd., rain Rocky Mount at Raleigh, ppd., rain

Peninsula at Greensboro, ppd., rain

Burlington 8, Wilson 5 Winston-Salem 4, Portsmouth

Todays Games Portsmouth at Rocky Mount, 2 Peninsula at Wilson Winston-Salem at Kinston Raleigh at Durham Greensboro at Burlington

ECC Football School Opening

The annual East Carolina Football Camp will open Monday with around 60 boys expected to attend. The camp session will last one week, with a second group coming in at the start

Parents Swim Saturday In Special Meet

Members of the Parents Association of Raynez Swimmers will have a swim meet Saturday at 3:30 pjn. at Raynez Pool.

Events will include individual events for both fathers and mothers, Inner-tube races, spoon races and family relays.

The children will officiate as timers and judges during the meet, with no disqualifications.

Officials will be Jack Morris, starter; Bill Quigglns, Susan Holt, Pam Pasti, place judges; Peter Van Veld, Frances Jones, Larry Pasti, timers; Tracy Morris, clerk of course; Marsha Lautares, registrar; Gary Hill, annoimcer; Mary Pasti, scorer; axid Cindy Worsley, recorder.

Following the meet, a picnic supper will be held for the swimmers and their families.

A small entry fee will be charged per family, with pro

of the next week. Some 120 are expected for the final week.

Head football coach Clarence Stasavich noted that he is pleas ed with the growth of the camp first started in 1962, when Stasavich came to the college, its four-year history, the school has grown from a few dozen to around 180 this year.

At the camp, no body contact is used; and no team training is given.

All lessons are given on an in dividual basis, with attention given to footwork, stance, charging the line, dummy blocking and tackling, kickoffs, punts and point kicking, passing, pass receiving, ball carrsrlng and maneuvering.

Along with outside work, the students will also see several films by top athletes.

e modern with

ceeds going to the Parents Association for the purchase of | swimming medals.

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Rompno Slams Two HRs In White Sox Victory

By HAL BOCK

Associated Press Sports Wrtter

Its taken John Romano 3V4 months to get back Into the swing of things which keeps his timetable considerably ahead of the one maintained by the Chid cago White Sox front office.

Romano walloped two home runs and drove in five runs Thursday night as the White Sox whacked Cleveland 9-4.

That was the kind of hitting the White Sox expected when they reclaimed the hefty catcher from Cleveland in a three-way trade last winter. John had grown up in the CSiicago system but was traded to the Indians in 1960 after wily wie full season with the White Sox.

Romano developed into wie of the leagues top catchers playing for the Indians while Chicago struggled along with a pronounced weakness behind the plate.

The White Sox front office got around to rectifying the 1960 swap last'winter when they sent outfielders Jim Landis and Mike Hershberger to Kansas City and catcher Camilo Carreon to Cleveland for Romano, left-hander Tommy John and outfielder Tommy Agee. In addition to Carreon, the Indians received outfielder Rocky Colavlto from Kansas City. Chicago sweetened the Athletics pot by adding pitcher Fred Talbot later.

Romano Parted slowly with the White Sox, his average dipping below .200. Bust Manager A1 Lopez stuck with the big guy and last Sunday John exploded a grand slam home run his first of the season. Then Thursday Lopez started him In left field his first appearance In the outfield this season and Romano responded with two

homers.

In the only other American League games Thursday, Boston downed Kansas City 6-4 and New York tamed Detroit 7-3. In the National League, the New York Mets split a dwibleheader with Chicago, winning 14-0 and then losing 2-1 in 12 Innings, and Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 5-0.

Frank Malzones pinch double delivered two runs In a five-run Red Sox seventh inning rally that got Bostxm past the Athletics. Jim Gosgers single and two sacrifice flies produced the other runs as Boston bnrtce loose against Diego Segul and Don Mossl.

Bob Duliba, 2-2, who pitched

five Innlnga of thrcc-hit rel:sf. was the winner. Mossi, 3-1. tcoi the loss. j I Joe Pepltone slammed a pa;i of two-run homers and M: . Si ^ tlemyre scattered 11 hits fo : s I 12th victory of the year as t!ie I Yankees whipped the 'Tlgr: -.

Stottlemyrc and teanni.:** Whltey Ford are the only .Am -lean League pitchers wiib 12 victories.

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1963 CHEV. IMPALA

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1963 MERCURY METEOR

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* 1962 CHEV. IMPAU

4 dr. hardtop, grean and whita. Radio, haafer, powar steering.

1962 PONTIAC 4 Dr. Sedan

Radio, heater, eutematic transmission. Air condition.

1960 PONTIAC 4 Dr.

Radio, haater, automatic transmission.

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1961 RENAULT CARAVELLE

Hardtop or convortlbla. You hava your choica which to usa.

1957 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.

6 cylinder (new rebuilt engine). Radio, haater, straight drive.

1960 RENAULT

4 dr. Needs seme work

1958 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Radio, haatar, automatic transmission

1961 RAMBLER Wagon

Straight driva. Will sail as Is er fixad up

1955 CHEV. 4 Dr.

Bel Air. 57 engine. AutcmaMc trannia> sion. Needs paint.

1963 INTERNATIONAL Truck

Naads paint, etharwisa aelid.

1959 FORD F100

Short wheel base H Ion pickup. Fair condlMon.

1962 FORD

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8-Th* Dity Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Fridiy, July 30, 1965

All - Stars Starting Work In Greensboro

Schwab Leads^j n Thunderbird Golf

HARRISON, N.Y. tAP) ~ If

GREENSBORO AP^ - Two preliminaries ThursCay ^before Westerners wrhile Ed Lane of looking for an unlikely

feotball teems consieting ofjido-.ining shoulder pads and bel- Cary and Roxboros John Mor-

By JIM HACKLEMAN old Kneece, Pete Brown, and

Associated Press Sports Writer . Rocky 'Thompson, me several

University of Houston products making a living at golf.

dTam plaj'Crs with dream plani | mets for a brief, latc-aftenioon

have abandoned thoughts of their pleasant summer cxperi-f.rccs Thursday to begin Work fcr the 17th annual East-West All-Star football game Aug. 6 at Greensboro.

Fifty-two of North Carolinas f:;''est high school gridiron per* fermcrs. blessed with enough

workout at Grimsley High Stadium.

Following Thursdays single practice session, the two beefy.

talent-laden clubs plan twice- arm to the fullest extent. The

ris are mapping strategy for the '

East. i Thunderbird Golf aasslc, try

ffiwlL32-year-old .club pro frwn

West Orange. N. J.. is a pudgy. Rick Arrington s All-America unathletic-looking 250-pounder.

daily workoutsin the morning and evening.

Den Hipps of East Meckleti-

f'^rs to form a glaxle of their burg and Will Alexander of

own. hustled through routine North Forsyth are directing the

^ ^ ____

Russian Press

>v_

Snubbing Meet

By WILL GRIMSLEY As.sodaled Press Sports Writer

KIEV, .S.SR. (AP) U.S. track and field forces art fa-vored to hand the Soviet Union a seventh straight setback Saturday and ^ndty In the annual dual meet that has been given a big frcMc by me Russians.

Unke past meetings, w-^hlch have been widely publicized the Russians are acting as if this one isi't taking place.

The major ncwspapcr.s in Moscow carried a few lines on the Inside pages on the American teams arrival earlier this week, then proceeded to forget it. Football, tennis and other sports have been getting a large play the track meet nothing.

Also, the meeting between the Worlds two major track powers will not be televised In the So

viet Union although It peing bcamedt o the United States, beamed to the United States, satellite, various events Saturday and Sunday. The times are 11 a.m. to noon, EST, Saturday, and 10 a.m, to 11 a.m. EST Sunday.

They tell me in Moscow that there are two reasons for the slight," one ranking American AAU official said upon arrival in Kiev Thursday.

Ptrst. the Russians are afraid they are going to take a beating. Secondly, they are giving the Americans the brush off because of the Viet Nam situation."

In Kiev, the picturesque Ukranian capital overlooking the Dnetper River, the reception has been a trifle warmer but not much.

Charlotte Myers Park wonder dazed his opponents with 35 TD aerials and more than 3.200

He was forced off the tour seven years ago when he developed tendonitis in his left shoulder, and still is hampered by the all

passing yards in his final two . jent. He had to qualify for this seasons. ! $ioo,000 event, and barely made

Over on the East side, where j it in a playoff.

coaches Lane and Morris have drawn up a pro-T attack, Rocky Mounts fabled Rick Arrington and Edentons David Holton are jready to contest the Wests aerial game.

While Arrington and Holton expect to keep the West secondary wide awake and alert, such gifted running backs Uke Leon Mason of Washington, Bobby Hall of Plymouth, Conway Harris of Durham. Steve Phillips of Raeford, and Denny Johnson of Rockingham arc rearing to charge out of tlM* starting gate.

But Schwab Is the pace setter after a consistently sparkling slx-under-par 66 Thursday that put him in front of such star performers as/*Jack Nicklaus Billy Casn^ Arnold Palmer Gary Pl|jier, and Tony Lema.

Par over the Westchester Country Club's lush, 6,573 yards proved an easy mark 47 in the field of 147 broke 72 and 15 more matched It,

Nicklaus is one stroke back of Schwab, along with five others Billy Casper. 1962 Thunder yird winner Gene Littler. Har-

Palmer finished dramatically after starting with two bogeys, closing with a blrdie-birdie-par-eagle. The slumping strongboy from Pennsylvania fired his fl-nal-hole eagle by ramming in a 40-footer and tied at 68 with Bobby Nichols, James Walker Jr. and another ex-Houston star, Dick Crawford.

Player posted along with Bruce DevUn, Doug Sanders, Bob Charles and six others. Defending Thunderbird champion Lema was one of 16 bunched at 70 and 10 more had 71s.

, - J

Weekend Horse Race

By OKLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Itll be Ladies Day on the American turf Saturday with stars of the distaff divisions racing for the richest purses.

Two-year-old fillies go in the SlOO.OOO-added Sozjority at Monmouth Park and older fillies and mares clash in the Delaware Handicap, also a $100,000 plus event, at Delaware Park.

A. I. Savins Native Street, winner of the Astoria Stakes at Aqueduct and unbeaten. In her two starts, appears likely to be the short priced favorite while facing a dozen rivals in the six

Marshall Going To QuitJumping

Coed Joins In Golfing Finals

By RON SPEER

DUBUQUE, lov'a. lAP) -Joyce Kazmierski wants to teach when she graduates from Michigan State, but the Detroit coed wont have to wait that long to win the re>ect of the teaching fraternity.

The other semifinalists in the W 0 m e ns Tratis-Mlsslsslppl Ammateur Golf Tournament aU arc hl|1i school instructors.

Miss Kazmierski, at 19. was the voungest citender going into Friday afteraoons matches In the tournament where all the early favorites have been eliminated.

The Michigan State juniors major claim to fame is a second place finish in the 1964 national conerjate twrnamcnt.

Judy Rand, 22. of Aurora, Ohio, who teaches at Greensboro, N.C. baa won two Ohio titles but nothing el!e. Sharon Miller, 24, of Battle Creek, Mich., won the last two Michigan State meets but has yet to score a national triumph.

Jean Bryant, 23. of Green-Ule, S.C. never has won a golf

touniament. But she has caught fire in the Trans-Mlss and Thursday afternoon sideUned the national collegiate champion, Roberta Albers of Tampa, Ha., with a spectacular comeback.

Trailing by two holes, Miss Bryant sank a 35-foot putt to win the 17th and a 19-foot putt to take the 18th, and then won the match with a par on the 19th when Miss Albers missed a tev-en*foot putt.

Miss Bryants foe in the semifinals. Miss Miller, had little trouble advancing. She knocked out Mrs. Karen MacGee of Kansas City, 5 and 4. The other rivals In the semifinals had close calls.

Miss Rand, attractive brunette who has played steady golf throughout the tournament, kept her hopes alive with a 1-up decision over Macglc Martin of St. Clalrsvlllc, Ohio.

MS.S Kaemier^l scored a 2 and 1 victory ovei Mrs. Jasim Weiss of IndlanapUls, Ind., who bowed out when she miaaed a three-foot putt wi the 17th.

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer BEMIDJl, Minn. (AP) - Jim MarshaU, Minnesota's version of Wrong Way Corrigan, has sworn off sky diving untU after the footbaU season.

Norm doesnt Uke for me to jump during the season, said the Vikings 247-pound defensive end who may be The best pass rusher in the National Football League. There always is a chance I might twist an ankle. The Norm that Marshall mentioned la Norm Van BrockUn, head coach of the Vlkingsm. The Dutchman takea a dim view of football players Jumping out of airplanes, even with two parachutes.

Marshall, a blithe spirit, claims he has made 56 jumps at heights ranking from 2,800 feet

to 13,900 and plans to go higher. As a member of the Twin Eagles exhibition team he has been available for exhibitions at conventions and carnivals.

My wife doesnt exactly encourage it," said the big fellow with the brush mustache. But she has learned to accept it as part of me. I am an active fellow. I just entered a school for judo and karate. I think it might help me in footbaU.

And thats not aU. Marshall is a .scuba diver, a weight Ufter, a retired wig merchant and salesman for a brokerage hou.se. He also is quite some football player.

Jim made headlines last year in San Francisco when he grabbed a bouncing football and ran 67 yards the wrong way for a touchdown. Fortunately, the

League Leaders

By THE AR80CIATED PRESS American I.eague Batting (230 at b&ts) Yas-tnsemski. Boston, .340; Mantilla, Boston, .310.

RunsOliva, Minnesota, 79: VerMdles, MinneJKita, 72.

Runs batted in KUlebrew, Minnesota, 60; Colavito. Oeve-

SERVICE-TOONS

By JIM SUTTON

You eaa FINISH that. Jee. after my flats FIXED!* Sure, lady . . . we'd RATHER fx flaU than EAT! Also fill your tank, change oil, wash your ear, grease It ar give yon aay other help. Come la . . . let us show you!

SUTTON'S

Service Center

Recapping A Accessories UOl Dickinson Avenue Phene PL 24121

land. 68.

HitsOUva, Minnesota, 125; Richardson, New York, 114.

Doubles OUva, Minnesota, Yastrsscmski, Boston. 25.

Triples Campaneris. Kansas City 10; Aparicio. Baltimore, and Versalles, Minnesota,

Home runs Horton, Detroit, and KiUebrew. Minnesota, 22.

Stolen bses Campaneris, Kansas City, 36; Cardenal, Los Angeles. 32.

Pitching (10 decisions) Grant. Minnesota, 11-3, .786;

Hall. Baltimore, and John, Chicago, 9-3, .750.

StrikeoutsMcDowell. Cleveland, 190; LoUch, Detroit, 142.

National League

Batting (250 at bate) Clemente, Pittsburgh, .338; Aaion, MUwaukee. .325.

RunsHarper, Cincinnati, 87; R(Ke, ancinnaU. 76.

Runs batted in -Banks, Cbi-cago, 79; Johnson. Cincinnati, 77.

Hits Rose. Cincinnati, 131; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 127.

DouMes WiUlams, Chicago, 30: AUen, Philadelphia. 24.

Triples Callison, Philadelphia. 12; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 10.

Home runsMays, San Francisco. 23; Santo, Chicago. CaUi-son, Philadelphia, Stargell, Pittsburgh, and McCovcy, San Francisco, 22.

Stolen basesWiUis, Los Angeles. 71; Brock. Louis. 42.

Pitching (10 decisions)Kou-fax, Los Angeles, 17-4, .810;

Jay. CincUmati. 8-3, .727.

^rlkeoutsKoufax, Los Angeles. 2^; Vealc, Pittsburgh.

Taliaferro To Challenge Namdth

PEEKSKILL. N.Y. (AP) Mike Taliaferro is a quarterback, but if he wants to keep hia job with the New York Jets hea going to have to block.

Por Taliaferro is in the enviable position of bolding the No. 1 quarterbacking position after only one year as a pro but at the same time is in the unenviable position of trying to block the (gtzgress of $600.000 worth of talent Joe Namath and John Huarte.

It's a challenge. admits Taliaferro. I dont care about the salaries. I dont even know if theyre as high as everyone says, I was told I was the No. 1 quarterback until someone

proved otherwise and thats really what it amounts to.

Taliaferro became the automatic heir to the quarterbacking petition when the American Football League club traded Its only veteran signal-caller, Dick Wood, to Oakland. Thus, Taliaferro, with one year and approximately 2^ games of actua'. ex perlence is the senior quarter back among the remaining trio.

We have a lot of respect for Mike," said Coach Weeb Ew bank, and thats me of the reasons we let Wood go. Heal-ways was limited and we wei-ent going to win a title with him. We have to let the others devel(H>. *

Mexicans Predict Davis Cup Wins

DALLAS (AP) Pancho Con-trei-as, captain of the Mexican Davis Cup team, predicted today that we will win the greatest victory for our country" in the American Zone finals against the United States.

The veteran of many Davis Cup wars put nonplaying now. Contreras said he didnt mind playnlg. the finals on U.S. soU although the Mexican players have grumbled about the matches being moved from Mexico City. Dallas got them by putting up $20,000.

"If we piay them In Mexico and win. the fans will say we had an advantage, said the mustachioed Contreras as he

wtched Rafael Osuna nd Antonio Plafox work out under the steaming Texas sun. But If we play them here and win it will be the greatest victory Mexico ever scored.

Pancho Gonzales, the Mr. Tennis of the pros who has been coaching the U.S. team since March, had an entirely different view of the situation.

We wiU win 4-1, he said flatly as he eyed Dennis Ralston and Arthur Ashe, who will play the singles, imd Ham Richardson, who will pair with Ralston in the doubles. We are too deep for them

Howard Third In

Sammy Brewer downed Ben Aycock Jr. with a birdie on the 20th hole to defeat his fellow Wake Forest High School student and capture the third annual Happy Valley Junior Invitational Golf Tournament in Wilson.

Wally Howard of Greenville, the defending champion for the past two years, finished third.

Brewer and Aycock were tied at the end of the regulation 36 holes with scores of 143. Howard, who led,the tournament after the first day with a 72, finished with a 74 for a 146 total.

Ray Abeyounis of Washington also closed his card with a 146 to tie Howard,

Howard posted scores of 38-36 over the course yesterday, when the entire touVnament was played over the front nine because

Finishes

Wilson

of heavy rains soaking the course.

Howard now heads for the National Junior Amateur Tournament to be held next week in Wilmington, Delaware,

"tuTlungs^ Of the Sorority.

Four supplementary nominations have swelled the pot with the result the 10th edition of the race will be worth $122,030 if 13 start with the winner receiving $73,218.

Native Street, taking out (rf the Hialeah sales last January for $40,000 will be ridden by Manuel Ycaza. She Is trained by Les Lear, former pro football star who handled the ill-fated Sadair last year as the colt became the all-time top money winning 2-year-old.

The four supplemeniaries at $5,000 each are Lady Diplomat and Lovely Gypsy, owned by Leonard P. Sasso; Golden Triangle stables Lady Pitt and Origema from the Hickory Tree Stable.

Other probable starters include Lyvette, Inyala, Nancys Pride, Char Song, Reason to Earn, Hurry Star and Storm Brewing.

HfiT S. Nichols* Miss Cavan-dlsh, beaten odds-on-favorite in the recent New Castle Stakes, and George D. Wldeners Steeple Jill, a pair of 4-ycar-olds, are the topweights in the Delaware 'Handicaps probable field of 12. Each will pick up 123 pounds.

With 12 starters, Delaware Parks final day headliner will be worth $124.515 with $80.934 going to the winner.

Other probable starters include Beautiful Day. winner of the New Castle, under M3 pounds: well regarded Treachery with 119 up and Sceree, who gets in with 114.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servio* All Work Gaaranteei Sendee While Yon WaM Located In CoHega View Cleaners Main Plant

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS LOS ANGELES Buckskin Jimmy Fields, 135. Compton. Calif., and Pulga Serrano, 140,-Tijuana, Mex., drew, lO.

MATAMORCfe, Mex. Jorge Rosales, Guadalajara, Mex., stopped Raymundo (Battling) Torres. Reynosa, Mex., 3. Mexican welterweight championship.

Yales track team next season will be captained by middle distance runner Henry E. Cole of Oak Ridge, Tenn.

HOMES FOR SALE

309 Kirkland Drive.......... $20,000.00

406 Kirkland Drive........ $21,000.00

Eastwood Addition.......... $18,500.00

2614 Tryon Drive.......... $15,500.00

2710 East 4th Street ..$12,000.00

TO BUY - TO BUILD - TO SELL SEE

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Phone 758-3136 or 752-6468

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IO-Th Daily Rtfbctor, Graanviltc, N. C.-Friday, July 30, 196S

Eunice is facbig a crisis that confi'onts millions of wives. Her husband shows the typi* cal peacock behavior of the human male who is worried lest his eixH-ic power is waning, Such men go almost berserk. They develop a monomania about salacioiKS topics, so study this case with care.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. 1).. M. D.

CASE W-458: Eunice E., aged 44. offers a widespread problem.

Dr. Crane, she began, my husband and I go out for dinner about once per week with another couple our age.

Afterwards we genera 11 y 'gpend the evening bowling.

We have a 12 year - old daughter and they have a aon of the same age who acc<n-

pany us,

But our husbands, who are both 4g, are always watching the waitresses and remark 1 n about their figures and their wiggle.

"Then, when w reach the bowling alley, they keep remarking about the tight slacks that many of the girls wear and wwi-dering If they may burst open when the girls stoop over.

"At home my husband will read or sit before the TV with his eyes closed till the half naked dancing girls perform. Then he devours the TV.

.. "Dr. Crane, is this type of talk appropriate when our children are with us? Are all men like this when they are away from home?

The usual male is fond of

sh./w!ng off before females, much like the peacock.

When they make wisecracks to waitresses and try to aroear like Don Juans, they often are hoping to Incite a little jealousy in their wives.

For many o! them suffer from a secret sexual inferiority complex, so they focus their attention unduly on erotic matters.

Remember, it is the man with a jaded gaMrlc appetite who must whet hie palate with sauces, relishes and ccmdiments at the dinner table.

So It is the sexually weak male who tries to fan his erotic

vigor with salacious talk, vulgar stories and sexual innuendo.

What patrwis are likely to oc cupy the front rows at burlesque shows?

Why, Um bald - headed, semi-impotent males who req u i r e such psychological sauces and relisbM to generate a normal sexual an^titel

The virile males dait need to tantalize their minds and titillate their erotic aiwetlte by por nographic pictures, nude dancers or burlesque stiip - tease actresses.

Eunice is entirely right when she thinks it is unwise to ex-p<e youngsters to such sexy innuendoes.

But these husbands have lost perspective.

That occurs when we foe u s attentlwii exclusively tm self.

And sex - scared males are almost entirely preoccupied with their own problem, so they fail to see the affronts to their wives or the bad effects on their children by their pornographic desires.

A husband who fears be is becOTilng totally platonlc thus becomes a monomaniac about his erotic problem.

So a smart wife should try to banish his secret terror, at least for the sake of their children, as well as herself.

When men pass ithe age of 40, they usually bec(ne fearful* of their erotic vigor. This very worry thi Inhibits their virlll-tyr

So their wives shtHild becwne more aggressive in the boudoir and banish the lurking dread that is rendering them impotent.

Send for the booklet, How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envekq?e, plus 20 cents.

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

Compromised On Voting Bill

By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise by Senate-House conferees has cleared the way for passage next week of the administrations votlng-rghts bUl.

The measure would suspend literacy tests and permit federal betweent heb ill passedb y the Senate May 26 and the bill passed by the House July 9 reached agreement Thursday at their sixthm eetlng.

The c (xnpromise d rops a House-approved ln on state poll taxes, but it contains a strengthened congrcssionalf hiding thatt her Ightt ov otei s denied or abridged by making their payment a requirement registration of voters in wide areas of the South to prevent Negroes from being denied their voting rights.

President Johnson has predicted that Negro voting will double and redluble in years to come if Negroes take advantage the bill.

He went before a j(hnt sesidon of Congress in mid-March, at the peak oft he Selma, Ala., civ-il-rights demonstrations,t u urge quicks ctlon on the measure.

Senate-House conferees ap-pointedt o rec<mciled ifferences for voting.

Andji si nt be Senate bl.t he attorney general! s directed to bring immediate courta cttcmt o challenge the ccmstltutionallty oft he pollt axess tille oUected by four states Alabama. Mis-eissin?!. Texasa nd Virginia from voters in state and local elections.

A constitutional amendment has (Xitiawed hte payment of pollt axes as a requirement for voting in federale lections.

On another major issue in dispute, the House conferees agreedt o accept a Senate provi-sionu nder which personae duca-tedi n American flags cboolsl n languages other than English would be ablet o vote without passing a atates English-language Uteracyt est.

Thee hief effect oft his will be to enable thousands of Spanish-speaking Puerto Ricansi n New York Cityt o quallfya s voters.

That ceiiain parcel of land situated in Pactolus Township, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, wid more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point in ttie center of Pactolus-Washington Highway, 530 feet southeast from the western line of Hattie Crandols land; and thence running. North 3 degrees 25 minutes East 180 feet; thence South 79 degrees 50 minutes East 146 *,4 feet; thence South 11 degrees West 178 feet; thence North 79 degrees West 23.5 feet to the point of beginning, and containing .55 acre, more or less. Reference is hereby made to Release and Reconveyance of Part Security recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book J-31 at Page 25.

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 and (3) sub ject to the uri^id taxes and special assesswents.

This the 17th day of June 1965.

FRANK M. WCXyrEN. JR Trustee July 9, 16, 23, 30

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS: FORD. 1962 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hard-,op. REAL SHARP! I960 Ford Ranchwagon, 2 dr. These cars have been repossessed and we need to find them a good home.

Atlantic Discount, 2-4112.

A FINE SELECTION OP NEW and used cars. 1965 Chevrolets and Fords. Excellent buys. B&E Motors Sales. Farmville.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION State of North Carolina Wake County In The Superior Court SARAH AVERETTE DIXON, Plaintiff vs.

MILTON LEE DIXON Defendant TO MILTON LEE DIXON: TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. 'The nature of the relief being sought is as follows Said cause of action being for absolute divorce of the Plaintiff from the Defendant on the ground of one years separation of the Plaintiff from the De fendant.

You are requested to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of September^, 1965, and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of July 1965.

J. RUSSELL NIPPER Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County July 30, Aug. 6. 13, 20

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OP THE LATE John Atkinson wishes to thank everyone for the beautiful flow era. cards; also f(H* food, & car use during their recent bereave meait. The Atkinson Family.

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mrs. dara D. Scott wishes to thank their many friends, both white and colored, for their kind deeds, food and flcoal designs during the illness ahd death of tlMir mother. The Scott & Darden Family.

ANTIQUES

SUMMER CONFERENCE

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) More than 100 high school and college English teachers are expected for the 23rd summer conference of the Nmtii Carolina English Teachers Association Friday and Saturday at Wake Foreet College.

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1318 Evans St.

OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS OPEN EVERY NIOHT

AUTOMOTIVE

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County As Administrator of the estate of Ervin R. Everett, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for csutii at the homeplace of the said Ervin R Everett on the Stan-tonsburg Road near Nichola Service Station at ten thirty o'clock A.M. on August 7, 1965 various articles of household and kitchen furnishings and appli-ances and Including the follow ing: one (l) 1956 OldsmobUe Holiday Sedan; one (1) 1953 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck; one (1) 19'* Bendlx Televlaioti (console) and one (1) Westingbouse Freezer-Chest Mo<tel.

The above articlee may be inspected at any time prior to the sale.

This the 27th day of July, 1965.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of the Estate of Ervin R. Everett,

Deceased July 30, Aug. 6

NOTICE or SALE OF LAND North Carolina LPItt County under and virtue of the pOw^ of tale contained in certain Deed of Trust executed by James B. Orandol and wife, Reatha Onmdol. dated the 81st day of May. 1960. and recorded in Book T-31 at Page 307 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedneas 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 Courthouse door in Oreen-vllle. North (Carolina, at 10:00 oclock AM. on the 5th day of August, 1965, the property con-veyed In said Deed of Ttust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more pfirticularly described as foUowa:

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 Wildcat 2 dr. Sport coupe, power steering and brakes. Msuroon St white. (?all Rex Wainwrigbt, PL 8-1123.

CHEVROLET 1963 Blscayne stationwagon, 31,000 actual milM. One owner. See it at Staf ford Olds., PL 8-3416.

CHEVROLET - 1959. extra

clean, Parkwood stationwagon. Phone PL 2-6440.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala. Green 4-dr. hdtp. Power steering and ImLkes, ww, good condition, One owner. Dodge Town.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impslt 4 dr. hdtp., V-8. auto, r-h, whitewalls. power steering. It. blue like new. White Chevrolet,

CORVAIR 1964 Spyder, bucket seats, 4 speed trans., r-h, whitewalis. tinted glass, still un dec fact, warranty, one owner, real nice. White Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1965 Corsa CJonver-tibie, 4-to-the-floor, complete with aU extras, Navy bliM with white top. Excellent condi tion. Call ^S580 alter 5 pm.

1968 CORVAIR MONZA. WHITE with red li^rlor. 4 speed trans. Ezcellit condition. 2-2055.

MUSTANG ~ 1965 2 dr. hdtp. Crnlse-o-matic, 2^ engine. CkQ Rex Walnwrlght. PL 8-1123.

OLDSMOBILE - 1955 . in ex cellent condition, ideal second car. Auto, transmission. Call PL 8-2733 after 5pm.

PLYMOUTH 1957 V-8 station-wagon, radio St heater, whitewalls. auto, trans.. good cond. PL 3-3038.

PLYMOUTH 1158 V-8 sedM. radio and heater, one owner car. PL 3-6500.

PLYMOUTH 1^ V-8 tUtion wagon, radio, heater, ww. auto, trans.. good cond. PL 2-3035.

PONTIAC - 1960 Bonneville 4-dr. hdtp., air cond., power steer, ing St brakes, one of its kind to town. Parmera Used c::ara.

RENAULT Daui^e 1959

Will run. $100. Call PL 3-4823 after S pm.

STOP STALLINO- DRIVE A fuUy Teconditioned and guaranteed used ou* from Wagner -Waldrop Motora, Ipc.. 752-4525.

STOCK CAR RACINO EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races: Hobby Ckr. Figure 8. Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 mllM East of Aydea.

BROWN-WOOp*S

COST +10% SALE

Any New Pontiac Or Tempest Ob Onr Lot (Hfered To Toa For The Special Price Cost Plas Service Plus 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON

PL 8-7111

Cycitt For Sola

BRIDGE STONE 1965 motor scooter. 500 actual miles. $250. Just like new. S & E Motor Service, Ayden.

Trucks For Sola

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 GreenviUe Parts and Metai, Bethel Hwy.

FORD 1961 Econoline. In real good shape. PL 2-6440.

FORD 1965 ^ ton pickup truck fully equipped. Auto, trans., radio, heater, whitewalli. Style-tone moulding. Only $2195. F & D Motors, Bethel, N. C. PL 8-4408. A bargain every day

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wantad

WANT-ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The Worry Clinic

The Fearful Husixind Can Lose Perspective

CARPENTERS WANTED TO bud shell & semi-finished homes. Needed immediately. Call or come by office of Carolina Model Homes, on Memorial Drive, Greenville. 758-3171.

"cmiSnAN MAN NEEDED? Pull or part-timelifetime security. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudin Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago 2. ni.

YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GRAD-uate between the ages of 20-25 desiring a job with a future, call Mr, Jones at PL 2-7117.

WANTED: YOUNG MAN FOR fuel oil burner service. Experience helpful but not necessary, will train. Apply W. L. Allen Oil Company.

WANTED: IND S T RIA L

electricians and maintenance men. Year-round work, air con-ditioned plant. Reply Box 408, this paper.

TRUCK DRIVER. TRACTOR -trailer experience, straight job. Local or Icmg distance. Write Driver Gen. Del., WintervUle.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

with mechanical aptitude to learn trade with Greenville firm. Permanent position. Write Job* P.O. Box 408, Gre^iville, N. C.

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ant, 1105 Dickinson Avenue; no phone calls. See Joe Cas.^

REAL BARGAINS Are waiting for you In tiie cnaasified Ads.

Work Wanfod

WHITE LADY WILL NURSE sick in home. PL8-2459.

EXPERT SERVICE

FORD - 1964 Econoline. Like new. PL 2-6440.

FORD 1964 H ton pickup, long body, custom cab, heavy duty trans., V8, 1 owner. $1595. Bill Jenkins Motors, 264 By-Pass

1958 GMC TRUCK, new mot(M', good running condition, 5 wheel and raddle tanks, air bom, brake away valves. $1200. PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. Seen at Greenville Stock Yard.

GMC - 1964 Handy Van. Just like new. PL 2-6440.

INTERNATIONAL 1959 Metro Bus. ideal for camper, cots Installed, only $395. F&D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, 15 HP Evlnrude motor, Cox trail er. Phone 758-3828 after 7 p.m

TV SALES Si SERVICE trades, rntala wi 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.

SALES Si SERVICE: WESTING-house range, refrig., freezer, washer, dryer. Smith Electric Company, PL 2-2273.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration. 3-2294.

NO MORE STICHY DAYS! LET General Heating, Inc. air condition your home, be co<d, relaxed, happy when othera iwelter. Dial PL 2-4187 today for Free Estimate. No Down Payment. We offer quality workmanship and materials. 1100 Evans St.

Outboard Motors

We have on hand now (3) new 1965 9H li.p. Evtnradt motort.

Jeck'i Blit a Ticklu Shop

Ay dea

746-6521

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT used, fU>erglass original miee when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. (Xy $275 Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. in Greenville.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY

For a future with a weU known Midwest Manufacturing Firm

We are now <tffering excluilve distributorehlps for a patented prodiwt. No competition. Factory trained personnel will aaerist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. In vestment guaranteed. Minimum Investment $1,000. Maximum : (14,000. All replies confidential For information write Director of Marketing. P.O. Box 14049, St Louis, Blissouri 631*^.

DOOS AND PETS

ONE MALE SIAMESE KITTEN $15.00. Call PL 8-1283 alter pm.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wanted

PART-TmB FOUNTAIN HELP 3 days per week. Wed. St Sat Apply at Warrens Drug Store

BEING SERVED BY AVON? U not, join Avon. Earn good income in spare hours. Write: Avon, Box 681. Oreenvie. Call 758-3245, Friday. Tuesday. Monday nights.

STAR-nNG SALARY AT $70 per week for an insurance debit in Ayden. Contact C. H. Davis, 7468711 between 8 and 9 am.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell, 601 Parker Goldsboro, N.C. Dail 734-3457.

Mala-Femahi Help Wantad

EXPERIENC3ED TECHNICIAN: Old established business. No overhead. 746-6214, Ayden.

CURK^S DEPT. STORE

EVENING SHIFT

Expariancad or Inaxpariancod

CASHIERS STOCK GIRLS MARKERS

eVENINO SHIFT ONLY APFIY

CLARK'S

DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE

Ninth A Oark Streets UcGowaa Wkaa

TRUCK COVERS. COMPARE our prices. Most all sizes for your truck or carrier. Three Guys From Dixie.

PAINT YOURSELF - HOME Buildeni Supply will you wltbcnit obligation new print and papering Ideas. PL 84151. , ,

FREE VACUUM CLEANER* service for every cax that wants' it with purchase of gas. Ricks Service Center, PL 24342.

R(X)FING, GUTTERS. SIDING (itiuminum), S(tffltt. Facia Trim, ^ality materials, woricmanship Monthly, fall terms. Goodson Roofing, PL 2-4322

REPAIR SERVICE

BICYCLE

Washing Machina, Refrigerator Sarvice

CLARK & CO.

758-3125

8. Memorial Or. at 264 By*Pass

FLORISTS

PLENTY OP HOT, DRY weather ahead. Peat Moss and Pine Straw are essentials now. Jtdferstm Florist, W. 5th St. Ext.

MID SUMMER SALE 10 per cent & more off on all permanent arrangements & gifts, (ash and carry. Inas House uf Flowers, North on Manorial Drive Ext.

FOR SALS

Fumltura A Appliances

No Down Payment YES WE DO TRADE

See Richard Garris

Garris Supply

FURNITURE CO. 6 PTS.

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BAR-gaios. See Ken's Furniture for the better buys. 90S iXckinsoiu PL 2-5683.

Miscellanaoiit For Salo

CAMPING TRAILER, MAY BE aeen at Sumrells Tasty Freeze. If Interested. Call PL 3-6870.

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY started pullets, 14 wke. old. Sex link Harco reds. Drums Hatchery. West End Orele, PL 2-2537.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawamowtr Headqaartera MANY TYPES. ALL PRICES

PL 2-4iaa

1064 Dkklaeeo Ave.^

PORTABLE TEUmsiO N S 113946. New 1966 Models. No gxciae Tax. Weetern Auto, 319 BVana St.. PL8-30e.

RADIO. POLY - COM 8 CHAN-nel, 1 year old; good oondition. cntizens Band, 920 Evans Street, PL 8-1096.

AIR COMPRESSORS, STEEL ^kmffolding. Generators. Water

Pumps. Pot Rent or Sale. Brooks Servlot Co.. Kinston. JA 7-3490.

home FURNITURE STORE'S style right furniture adds charm to your home. Our expats give free decorating service. 2-2879.

7.000 TOBACXX) STICKS. CKX)D condition and handmade. Call t-1387.

Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilia, N. C.-Frlday/July 30, 196511USED CAR MARKET PLACE

Miscallanaowt Por Sala

ZEBCO REELS. 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges

INCREASE NET INCOME; Substitute Nutrena Hog Production Program for Tobacco cut. Ayden Mobile Milling. 752-6270.

CUSTOM BUILT AND INSTAL-led Porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens. & dividers. Metal Specialties, 75 1591.

REPOSSESSED

LIVING

ROOM

SET

bai.^38

No Money Down Just Take Up Payments

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St. 752-7696

8 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE With springs, 10 piece dining room suite, over-stuffed chair, oak library table. 746-3375.

BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO that expensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

FOR SALE: SADDLE HORSE $150. Nice saddle $80. CaU 758-3644 or can be seen at Pinevlew Court on Port Terminal Rd.

9.000 TOBACCO STICKS, handmade, been well taken care of. Call PL 8-1981 d|j^or night.

JACOBS TRUCKS, CWSIMUTA-tor kit, $25.00 ; 2 burner electric hot plate, $5.00; push mower, $5.00; electric mower $35.00; electric hedge clippers, $35.00; window fan, $20.00, air cond., $40.00, desk lamp, $2.00. Tel: 752-3270.

To quickly find the better car that means more driving comfort and ,safety, check' the wide selection of values in Classified today

Miscellaneous For Sale

CORN SHELLER CQMMTTP^ cial type Model E Minneapolis-Moline. Good as new! List iSOO. sale price $400. Caterpil-Jar power unit 100 HD Diesel. Excellent condition. Price $400. Collins Milling Co.. Ayden. 746-6521. ,

Mobile Home For Rent er Sale 10 X 50 MAGNOLIA MOBILE home. With washer. Located at Lawsons Trailer Park. PL 8-4275.

STORM WINDOWS Sterm windows and doers, awe* uiga, Venetian blinds, pereh elesiires, paint and hardware. Na dowB payment, three years la aaj.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfhrt Is Onr Bnstaess^ PL t-2Z

Mobila Homav For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER, located 2 miles west of Greenville. Nice Lot, Call PL 2-2309.

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 2-5821 9012 East 10th Street

REMODELING? . DO-IT-YOUR self tUe at Pitt Te Co., 906 S. Washington. See this new vinyl, easy to install, PL 2-4998.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE-trailer, located 3 miles west of Greenville. Call PL 2-6321.

LAWNMOWERS

$46.96 UP

Parts ic Service For Lauson, Briggs-Stratton, Ointon, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Chain Saws

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

iV. Greene St. PL 2-3286

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY . . . GE Steam & Dry electric iron. Reg. $17.95, special $14.95 Globe Hardware

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. PL 2-4586.

Businast Proparfy Far Sala

NEW AND USED CLOTHING store. Write "Solomon, 717 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Penn.

Apaitmantfl For Rant

Heusas For Sala

SEVERAL 3 6 4 BEDROOM HOMES JUST COMPLETED FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. E. H. WILLIFORD, REALTOR, 105 E. 2nd ST.

PL 8-8911. Nights PL 2-4409

^ AYDEN. THREE BEDROOM brick home. Built-in appliance, 1% baths, garage, on large lot Van D. Hatch. 746-3200.

Mobila Homat For Sala

ONE 2 BEDROOM AIR COND-itioned housetrailer. $60 per month. Meadowbroi* Traer Park, PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1106.

1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2.000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft. Call PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206.

Trailar Spaca For Rant

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE Where everybody meets for lunch. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of wafHes. Open 24 hrs.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER BLUE I.ustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer lil. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

SAVE

WITH

DAILY REFLECTOR

Order your ad to run 7 times the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay (or only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

RATES

75c minimnm charge for t lines or less for first insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days22c Per Line Per Day 7 Days20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallatda

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column IM.

Open Rata Contract Rates AvaUabla

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree-tions accepted after 3 p jn. the day before publicatloo.

ERRORS

The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for tbe tint incorrect or omitted insertion of any adverUsement in tiieae columns and then (mly to the ctent of a make-good tnaer-don. Errors which do not lessen the value of tbe adver* tlsement will not be corrected oy a make-good inaerflon. The publi^er reserves the right ta revise or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

AUTOMOBILE LUBILITY COM-prehensive and Collision Insurance. We turn no one down Easy Monthly Terms. Ed Th?ton Agency. PL 8-2602.

DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-tion coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We wm Help You Review Your Coverage. No Obligation. Call PL 2-4119.

MOBILE HOMES

Circle M. Mobile Home Sales July Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedrown mobile home for $3.195. $52.55 per month East lOth Street Ext. 758-4028.

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. (tui*n left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME COURT DE^ signed for best convenience, paved streets & parking area, large lots, city water smd sewer, city gas piped to lot. Are protection, lighted and fenced piurk. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) Call Charles Dudley. 758-3852. Riverside Park.

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT FORBES TRAILER PARK -trailer ^ces for rent. Big 40 X 95 ft. lots, plenty of shade, deep well water. *10111 left at House Station, V4 mUe off Bethel Hwy. Invites inspection. Call PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

From $5,000 To $30,000 FHA - 97% 5%% Int. GI 100% SV4% Int.

CONV - 82% - SH% Int.

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen Building 758-2489

FHA. VA a CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

Wachovia Bank

AND TRUST CO.

PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

PALLOWPIELD REALTY Pairlane, buUt 1963. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car lined garage, large lot, Informatlcm call 8-4J2.

<USSIFIED DISPLAY

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurance-Appraiaala

Phone PL 2-2715

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thinking of Selling

or Buying e Home?

MOYE ^ OVERTON Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

James M. Moya Johnnie Overton

PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808

EAST GREENVILLE, 2403 E. 3rd St., 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining comb., 1 bath, forced air heat. Outside 8 x 12 workshop A storage. 8 years old. $8900. J. 0. Boyette.

LYNDALE - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, brick, drive in garage, B1 WiUiams Real Estate, 521 Dickinson Avenue. PL 2-2615.

BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 FULL BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE, JUST COMPLETED IN SEDGEFIELD DIVISION. E.H. WILLIFORD, REALTOR, 105 E. 2nd ST.

PL 8-3911, Nights PL 2-4409

OCCUPANCY IMMEDIATELY; 5 room house. 2 bedrooms, den. kitchen, and living room. Front and back screened in porches. In quiet neighborhood, near college. $10,500. Phone PL8-2773.

RENTALS

APT. HUNTERS LOOK! GRIER Rratal Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEICS alike are helped through (Uaasi fled Ads!

Apartmants For Rant

3 ROOM FURNISHED APT., private entrance. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, 2-2574; 2-2431.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS APT. 1017-A Chestnut Street. $30 month. Call PL 8-1891.

AIR CONDITIONED FURNISH-ed apartment, call PL 8-15^ for appointment to see.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CASH

FOR

. CARS

Tarheel Truck Rntala 305 Airport Road

AIR CONDITION NOW

Add cooling to your existng warm air system. Be comfor-tal^ Hils summer. Prompt enrice, terms avadable.

Pollards Plombing, Htg. anP Air Coadltioainf Ca.

W. G. Pallard, Own^

809 E. Third 8L Pboat PL 8-7838 er PL 8-6881

FURNISHED APT. COMPLETE private entrance and bath. Near coUege & grocery. PL 2-4358.

NEW 3 B.R. APTS., 112B-118B N. Meade St., range, refrlg., central air condition & heat. Aug. 1 It Sept. 1st. PL 2-4628.

6 ROOM UNFURNISHED APfT for rent on North Washington Street. Has private entrance & private bath. Only $30.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency, phone 752-5700.

APARTMENT FIVE ROOMS. Third house from College. Available September first. Call Day PL 2-2273; Night PL 2-2040.

FORD Econoline $QQC 0 pickdp, nice

FORD Long wheel base

01 pickup ^695

FORD Pickup. $00 C O i long wheel base FHu rn OLDSMOBILE with

vv &ir condition 695

air condition One owner

LITTLE WINDHAM^S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible . Hebrews 13:18

NEW 1964 CHEVROLET - 60 - TRACTOR, FULLY EQUIPPED, AIR INCLUDED, 6,000 ^5670*^

GAL. FRUEHAUF TANKER.

ONLY

1962 FORD C-600 TRUCK AND TANK RUDY TO 00 ^3000^

ONLY

F&D MOTORS

BETHEL, N. C.

PL 8-4408

"SAFE BUY" GUARANTEED USED CARS

Buy These Cars With Confidence And Drive Them With Pride. They Are:

THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED

PRICED RIGHT

WARRANTY UP TO 12 MONTHS

MERCURY Meteor 2 Door Hardtop Turquoise and white, V8 engine, auto, trans., power steering, one owner, low mileage. A very clean and sound car.

COMET Custom S-22 Convertible White with red bucket seat interior. Auto, trans., big 6 cylinder engine. Radio, heater, white tires. Formerly owned by a local lady.

COMET Custom 4 Door

Turquoise, V8 engine, auto, trans., radio, heater. New white tires. Exceptionally clean.

CHEVY Va Ton Pickup

Blue, f cylinder engine, low mileage, one owner. As clean as you will find.

OLDS F-85 4 Door Station Wagon White, V8 engine, standard trans., radio, heater. A good solid ear.

RAMBLER 4 Door Station Wagon White with radio, heater, auto, trans. eylinder. One local owner.

MERCURY Convertible

White with power steering and brakes. Auto New interior.

AND MANY MORE TOP CARS

Alie A Oeed Selectien Of Older Cert Stertfng Ai Lew As $79.00

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. ^

UNCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-1525

"Open Every Night Until 9 P.M.

N.C. Dealer 2634

ANNOUNCINa THE NEW ELM Villa Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm, available In Sept. One St two bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central beat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or un-fumlshed apts. CaU PL 2-3376.

COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS Cempleteiy Furnlthei

Air Conditioiiee

Laondryette

Student Reservatloae Fer Fall

N.C. U A U.S. 164 By-Paae Can 758-3118

Bufinett Property For Rent

ESSO STATION, BUY INVEN-tory and rent. Phone Carawan Oil Co. PL 2-4934 or PL8-4848. comer of Sth and Albermarle.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Houses For Rent

POUR ROOMS AND BATH. UN-fumished. Convenient to T.G.S. plant. See S.T. Tripp, Corepolnt, N. C.

POUR BEDROOMS. Itk BATHS, washer & dryer connections, just painted. Located 500 W. 4th St. Rent $90.00. Call weekdays, Virginia Lewip 58-3582.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. COM-pletely furnished, 1808 E. 4th St., living & dining area, nice back yard. CaU Royce Jones, morning, PL 2-7043, after 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466.

Resort Property For Rent

BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENT at Rest Haven. PL 24570.

\TLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB for rent. IdeaUy locuted near main beach. Contact Van D Hatch. 746-3200.

NO TALENT NEEDED TO Place a Classified Ad! Let one of our eklUed assistants write it for you. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

BOYS. 12 YRS. OP AGE OR older, to deliver The Dallv Reflector. Apply Circulation Dept, or call PL 2-6166

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chance you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AYDEN: COMPLETELY RE-

novated house. wiU rent to couple or couple with one chUd. Rent reasonable. 746-3512.

FOR RENT AUG. 1st: 9 ROOM brick home, 1601 Dicklns(i Ave. Phone PL 24075.

Trucks For Ront

Moving-HauMng

SAVE OVER 50% Tarheel Truck Rentals

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Jesug Answered, Verily Verily, I say Unto Thee, Except A Man Be Born Of Water And Of The Spirit, He Cannot Enter Into The Kingdom Of God. John 3:5

FOR SALE FOR REMOVAL

6 HOUSES 1 BUILDINQ

iMited Atlantic Ava. t Ceopars Allay

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 11:00 A.M. AUG. 13, 1965

The Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd.

ATLANTIC AVE.

PL 2.6171

CLEARANCE - PRICED LOW

GOTTA GO!

USED REFRIGERATOR

Only

$29.95

3 USED WRINGER WASHERS

Each

39.95

USED ELECTRIC STOVE

As Is

19.95

GOOD BUY ELECTRIC STOVE 40

79.95

USED GAS STOVE

69.95

(1) USED TABLE TV

CHEAP

29.95

AUTOMATIC WASHER

GOOD

59.95

GOOD DRYER

(2) USED BIKES GOOD

SHAPE

(2) USED UWNMOWERS

As Is

9.95

HURRY TO

GAA/UVION SUPPLY

CO.

821 DICKINSON AVI.

ISN'T IT TIME YOU DID SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER?

DO rr WITH A GENUINE

CHEVROLET AIR CONDITIONER

Thuru Isnt a bttr way fo taka th haat and humidity out pt hut WMthtr driving than with a Chnvrokt Air CondfMonnr. And right now is a good Hma to foln Hit ranks of tho many far-alghtod Chavrolat ownora who havo raally dono somathing about tha waathar. Drop in today, Wa hava the air conditioning unit thats baan pacifically daslgnad to fit your Chavrolet.

For'63, '64, '65 CHEVROLET PASSENGER CARS WITH 283 & 327 8 CYLINDER ENGINES

ONLY

Z99

INSTALLED

SEE JAMES COREY-SERVICE MANAGER

White Chevrolet Co, Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-3134

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.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PHILLIPS 66 QWIK CAR Wash, GreenvUlea only S mln-ute car wash, waxes tool Evans 4t. off Tenth.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AHENTION

FARMERS

Sell Your Tobacco At The Twin Brick Warehouse In Tifton, Georgia. Little Competition With Carolina Ta-bacco,

OPERATED BY . J. M. SMOTHERS Of DUNN. N. C.

Call ED LIHLE

Telephone. 746-3827, Aydaa For Space it Hauliag

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY REALTOR - INSUROR

HOMES LOTS FARMS e BUSINESS PROPERTY 105 EAST 5th STREET 752-4012 752-3618

ANNOUNCEMENT

Jimmy Langston

Wa are pleased to announce that Jimmy Langston has joined our Salas Staff. Jimmy's wide axparianca in tho Auto Salat Field makes him wall qualified to serve our patrons. Wa invite all of his old customers and friends to visit Jimmy at our Dealership for thair automotive needs.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMH - RAMBLER

2201 DICKINSON AVE. Ph PL 2-4525

N. C. Dealer 8634

USED CARS PROM Whita Chavrolat

ARE JUST WHAT YOU NEED

1964 CORVAIR Spyder. bucket seats. 4-speed trans., radio, heater, whitewalls. tinted glass, still under faetory warranty, ene owner, real nice

1961" CHEVROLET BclAir, radio, heater, f cyl., straight drive. whRewalis, blue A white, everdrive, power steering, a cream puff.

1962 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-dr., hdtp, V-8, auta. trans.. radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. It. blue, like new

1962 CHEVROLET ton Pickup tmck, radio, 6 cyl., red A white, long body fleet side

1963 VOLKSWAGEN radio, heater, mar^ roon with beige int., real cleaa.

1965 CHEVROLET BelAir 4 dr. sedan, V-8, pow-erglide, power steering, radio, heater, whitewaUs, 10,000 miles,, black with blue Int., still under factory warranty.

1959 CHEVROLET BelAir Station Wagon. V-8, auto., powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls, green A white. Priced to sell.

1965 CHEVROLET H ton pickup custom equipment, radio, beater, whitewalls. light green A white.

Real sharp, sUU under factory warranty.

White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 8-8134

SEE ONE OF OUK SALESMEN FOR BETTER BUYS ON OK USED CARS. ;-

Dtily Nflector, C^r*nvili, N. C.~Friday, July 30, 1965

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP^ <NCDA) North CarolUia bog market: Market steady to 25 cents hiirher. Prtces 24.25-24,75 Statcs-vle; 24.00 - 24.50 Salisbury; 23..50 - 24.50 Wilson; 23.75-24.25 Hickory: 23.25 * 24.25 Rocky

Mount, Kinston. New Befn, Ben-

aon. Mount Olive. Albertson, program.

1116 tcH5 steelmaker* and autos posted fractional gains mostly. Prt^pects another strike deadline loomed In the steel Industry but <^nlon was that tlie government would probably manage to obviate a strike in view of the stepped-up military

Newton Grove; 23.50-23.75 Mur-freeiOxjro and Robersonville; 24.00 Clinton. Dunn, F^yette-sille. Pink HUl. Pine Level.

Prices advanced In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate and U.S. Treasury

Chadboum; 23.75 Greensboro, bonds were mostly unchanged.

Selma: 23.50 Siler City. Mount ---

Gilead. Denton, Goldsbwo; 23.25 NEW YORK (AF)

Tarboro, Bethel.

Adams MUlls

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl

The North Carolina poultry I XllisChal market; ib-ices declined one- i^Am Can Co half cent. Live at farm base 1 Am Enka valuation 13H cents per pound.

Delivered price 14V4 to

cents.

NEW YORK (API ~ Rails paced the stock market to a substantial gaih in fairly active tradlnf-early this afternoon.

Motont, steels, chemicals, electrical cquIiMnents, oil* and n<iferrous metals went along.

Gains of fractions to around a point predominated among key sUxs.

The rails were bought on presets of Inaeased military traffic and the market as a whole responded to reports of record second-quarter earnings and a fading of Uie threat of a recession.

AMlnes continued to move lower on balance because of the government suggestion that they might lower fares or raise services.

Aerospace Iseues were showing partial recovery from recent profit taking.

The Associated Press average of 50 stocks at no(Hi was up 2.4 at 325.4 with Industrials up 2.8. rails up 2.S and utilities up .6.

The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up 5.32 at 879.55.

Am M<^rs Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SP Atl 0>ast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bcndlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L

Prev.

Close I30pm

13% 22% 22% 49% 39% 39% 10% 10% 66% 66% 37V4 37% 32% 32% 62% 63V4 69 69%

23 23

50% 49% 36V4 36% 77% 77Vi 42% 42V4 67 66%

33 32%

43% 43%

Community

Announcements

The 20th Century Qub will have a called meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home trf Watson Spain. 800 Vanderbilt Lane.

The Pastors Aide Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p. m. In the educational department of the church.

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will have their regulw meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Annie M. Joyner, of 1207 Battle St., will be hostess to the Amiable Social Club Sunday at 8 pjn.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Mt. Calvary PWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Saturday at 7:30 pjxi.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary PWB Church, announced today that a special member meeting would be held tonight at 8 oclock In the main audttorium of the church.

The Community Ooepel Chorus of Greenville will meet Sunday at 4:30 pm. at the St. Marjrs Missionary Baptist Church to participate In the Ber.k>r Cliolrs anniversary.

Hie chorus members will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptirt Church for rehearsal.

SIMPSON - Elder Mitchell and Elder Robert Gibbs will be guest speakers at Mwmlng Star Holiness Church Saturday at 8 pm.

AYDEN Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dixon have returned home after visiting relatives In Newport News and Hampton, Va.

The senior choir of Sel v 1 a Chapel FWB Church will rehearse tonight at 8 pm.

The Craftsnan Club of Mount Herman Masonic Lodge No. 35 gnd Mount Calvary No. 669 will meet Sunday at 5 pm. at Carver Library.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGDT

EMaajuuMT nn

MasquE OriNE

Reddesth

amCOtOlt

TI^C drive-in

ilVeC THEATRE

Obituaries

Gilbert

AYDEN Noah Gilbert of * route one, Wlnterville, died at his home Wednesday after a brief Illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, with the Rev. L. E. Edwards officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Gilbert was the son of Issac the late and Uzzie Gilbert. He wu bom and reared In Ayden. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church and Queen of the South No. 77 Masonic Lodge of Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Penny Wilson Gilbert of the home; his father, Issac Gilbert of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Esther Cox of Long Branch, N.J., Mrs. Sara Cox of Greenville. Mrs. Lula Dix(Mi (g Griraesland and Miss Annie Gilbert (rf the home; three sons, Rev. JJf. OUbert Jr. o Wlnterville, William E. GUbert of Ayden and Jesse D. Gilbert of ^ Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Ayden and Mrs. Annie Carmon of Greenville; four brothers, Leon Gilbert of Greenville, Eddie Gilbert of Stoker and Roy and Elliot Lee Gilbert, both of New York; 38 grandchildren: and 12 great

grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home from I p.m. Saturday un- ' til one hour before the funeral.

Celanese Corp Champion P&F Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca-Cola Columbia GJtE Coml Credit Cbm Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Alrc Dow Chem Duke Pow Du Pont de N East Alrl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Poote Min I Ford Motor : Gen elec : Gen Foods Gen Mot . Gen Tel & Tel ; Gcrb Prod ! Goodrich B P Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett Myers Lockh Air Lorlllard P Martln-Marletta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola NaU Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd

Natl Distillers NY Central Norf West No Am Avia Parom Plct Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phimpe Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp * Rep Stl Rex Chain Seabd Airl Sou Railway Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Textron Inc Union Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US SU Va El Pow W Va PP Western Md West Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

81% 81% 38% 38% 68% 69% 43% 43% 77 77

31% 31% 36% 36% 50%' 51% 17% 17% 25% 26% 44% 45

234

55%

84%

18%

52%

99'i

80%

44%

54%

46%

53%

29%

52%

28%

81%

44%

19%

17%

83%

97%

56%

67%

234%

85% 43% 19's 52% 100% 81% 97% 40% 45

55 47% 21% 53% 29% 52% 28% 82% 51

44%

18%

17%

84%

30%

97%

56%

87%

Block Firemen; Child Is Burned

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)~PoUce-' men said scores of Negroes hampered firemen trying to save a small boy from a burning apartment Thursday night and for a time there was a screaming, shoving struggle.

Officers Jailed a woman and two men, all 19, after Patrolman R.J. Shackleford was struck and Sgt. J.F, Dahmans face was clawed. The three were held without immediate charge.

The melee bn*c out as five policemen started moving a crowd back from the doorway of a South Dallas apartment house from which firemen broi^htr the body of the Negro child, 23-month-oM Patrick Chambers.

Battalion Fire Chief R.G. Russell has asked that a path be cleared to get. a rcsuscltator to the child.-Efforts to revive him failed.

Mre broke out on the ground floor of a two-story apartment housing Mr, and Mrs. Earl Chambers Jr. and their five children. Firemen said the parents were away from home.

Obituaries

Worsley

BETHEL Mls4 MolUe Wor-sley, 84, died early Friday morning. She was a recent and Lie-IcMig native of the Bethel community. She is survived by one brother, J. 0. Worsley of Bethel.

Funeral arrangements are Incomplete,

Scott

Stocks ,^f Greenville, N. C. Al-' so surviving are a brother Bryan Scott of Pitt County and three great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Ewell and Willlamon Funeral Home to South Norfolk Baptist, Church for funeral Services Sat-1 urday at 1 p.m. Burial will be in the Riverside Memorial Park.

30% 30% 50% 52% 127% 129% 55% 55% 59% 57% 64% 65% 41% 42% 81% 81% 53% 53% 71% 71% 34 34%

42 42

52% 52% 38 38%

54% 55 77% 77% 71% 72 75% 76

48 48%

63% 64% 38% 38% 59% 60% 40% 40% 67% 68% 79% 80% 20% 20% 61% 62% 49% 49% 47% 47% 44 45

42 42%

38 38%

49 49% 37% 38 27% 27% 80% 80%

Report Cash Gone After Break-In

An estimated $CS In cash and about $65 in "cash tickets were reported taken from a cash box at the North Carol 1 n a Equipment Company on Memorial Drive, according to Greenville Detectives.

Officers said someone broke Into the building by break I n g through a window, then removed the cash and vouchers from a cash box.

Investigation of the break-in, reported to police yesterday, la ccmtinuing.

George Atlas Scott, husband of the late Mrs. Rosa Lillian Harris Scott and son o the late H. Hayward G. Scott died in a Norfolk Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Scott was a native of Pamlico County and had been a resident of South Norfolk for the past 35 years.

He was a member of the South Norfolk Baptist Church i and and the Welcome Mens Bibile Class. A retired superintendent of public work, Scott resided at 1123 Hull Street. South Norfolk.

Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Minnie V. Smith of S<wth Norfolk; a daughter. Miss Linda M. Smith of South Norfolk; a grandson, Bobby R. Smith of Norfolk; and (Hie sister. Mrs. Lizzie S.

Backed Into Car, Charges Placed

Wanda D. Barnes, 30 of 2502 Jefferson Dr. was charged with falling to keep a proper lookout while backing following investigation 0 a 5:25 pjn. mishap at 2502 Jefferson Dr. yesterday.

PU. G. B. Mills said the Barnes auto, backing out of a drive, collided with a car driven by Ernest Lee Buck, 38 of 1411 Polk Ave.

Damage to the Buck auto was placed at $150 while damage to the Barnes vehicle was set at $10.

No Injuries were reported.

Patrick

AYDEN Mrs. Lucy Ann Stocks Patrick of route 2, died j Saturday morning In Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m, at Haddocks Chapel FWB Church, with Rev. W.T. Barrow of Belhaven officiating. Burial will follow in Branchs Cemetery.

She was the widow of the late Lousl S. Patrick and daughter of the late Warren and Lula Wilson Stocks. She was bom and reared in the Zion Hill Community and was a member of Corey Chapel FWB Church, Zion Hill Christian Aid Lodge and Bright Star, Order o Eastern Star No. 313.

She is survived by six daughters, Miss Lula Mae and Miss Magdelene Patrick of the home, Mrs. Vera P. Edwards of Win-tervUle, Mrs. Cora P. Montgomery and Mrs. Beatrice P. S'^ndell of Greenville and Mrs.

Della P. Williams of Ayden: three sons, John Loui.s Patrck or Winterville, Joseph F. Patrick of Wichita, Kansas, and Jesse R. IHitrick of Giwnvill^: one ^ sister, Mrs. Sylvi Stocks Smith . of Winterville; two brothers. George Stocks- of Ayden and j Romeo Stocks of Winterville; and 15 grandchildren.

The body will remain at the home from 6 p.m. Saturdaj until one hour before the funeral.

GALLING ALL K1DDIE8!

Attend The Ninth Of Oar PEPSI SUMMER rHEATRE FOR CHILDREN , SHOWS!

The Picture I* MISTY"

SAT. MORN. 9:.10 A.M.

NOW ~ Thru SATURDAY Gayest, Laugh-Filled Go-Go Movie In Months!

Swingm'

Aumme*

TECHNICOLOR

Features At 1:152:504:25 6:047:469:15 Adults 75c - Children 35c

Or Diet Pepsi BoUles! No Tickets To Buy!

lOYearsOld

FREE SPOOKS CARDS TO ALL FREE PASSES . . . FREE

PRIZES . . . AND LOADS OF STAGE AND SCREEN FUN!

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

m PBOOF

$4.05

fifth

$2.55

pint

Tyson

Chester Tyson died at his home, 1149 Landing Street, Norfolk, Tuesday after a brief Illness. He was the son of tt late Rev. Ellas Tyson and was a member of the International Longshoremen Locd No. 248 for 20 years.

Funeral servtecs will be Sunday at 1:30 pjn. at Selvta Chapel FWB Church. Rev. John Wilkins will ofriciAte. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amanda Tyson of the home, one son, James Tyson of Norfolk; one brother, Samuel Tyson of Newark, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie L. Carr Danbury. Conn., Mrs. Retha Taft and Rebecca Langley, both of Greenville; and two grandchUdiTn.

rjKKLmnniT

LfiL

NOW SHOWING

THE YEARS MOST ELITTERING CAST!

-!L __

SHOWS 12:45 - 2:47 4:53 . 7:00 - 9:05

CANADA DRY BOURBON

VsQAItr

$4.05

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Ami-

ALSO

wosatim

masim

ssm

EUR

MTiMK N88Y0AH PAMEATiFra AIN-IUMIET TM EWELL ALICE FAYE

9TUCIY ITIU8NI lOuRIOI WSiUr. U PlOOf. CAIUM DtY HSIILUMi CO., WCMOUtVllLI. II

JENKINS FORD

TRADING TERRITORY

BIG

SALE

DUE TO THE PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE TO THE FREE VACATION OFFER WITH 15 SALES IN 2/i DAYS WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALE THROUGH AUGUST I STM.

^DAY VACAIlOH

WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY

NEW 1965 FORD

DURING THE MONTH OF JULY

JENKINS FORD . . . TRADING TERRITORY IS OFFERING YOU A FREE 3-DAY VACATION IN THE MOUNTAINS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 1965 FORD. THIS VACATION INCLUDES:

Stay at the Thunderbird Mountain Resort ' 3 Big Days, 2 Beautiful Nights Located on Beautiful Lake Santeetlah Free Horseback Riding Free Sightseeing Cruise of the Lake Your Choice of^Mountaineers Breakfast Free Square Dancing Nightly Complete Recreation Facilities

Bingo Parties Outdoor Movies Community Singing Beautiful Lakeside Swimming Pool Outdoor Barbecue Area Plus Many Other Free Vacation Enjoyments

YOU MUST USE VACATION BEFORE OCT. 22, 1965

PHONE

7511-2115

IF YOUR CAR DOESN'T BEAR JENKINS SEAL YOU COULD HAVE MADI A BETTER DEAL

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS

3-DAY FREE VACATION OFFER

TODAY. TOP ALLOWANCES WILL BE YOURS DURING JENKINS' FORD BIG VACATION SALE!