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WEATHER
Variable cloadiness tiirongh Tuesday with scattered showers. Cool tonight MUd Tuesday.
HOMi IMFtOVlMiNr
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
85th Year NO. 128
In your plans? Savo moneys tima, by chacking th# Classb fiad Ads for matarais, sarvko.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 30, 1966
Win
Incumbent W. A. (Red) Forbes and Attorney H. Horton Rountree of Greenville won nomination to the State House of Representatives and Ralph Tyson won a resounding victory for the nomination to his first full term as Sheriff in the Democratic Primary on Saturday.
Democrats, in a light primary vote, also returned two incumbent County Commissioners, ave Roland G. Brinson *his rst full term on the Pitt Board of Education, expressed overwhelming support for Senator K Everett Jordan, but failed to give local candidates sufficient support to win in multi-county district races for State Senator nd Dktrict Solicitor.
Forbes led the field of four
candidates seeking the two Pitt seats in the N. C. House of Representatives. He polled 4,202 votes over the 25 precincts, with two of the other three candidates polling over 4,000 votes to make it a close three-way race.
Rountree, in his first try for the House, came in second Saturday, to win the second seat. The race was nip and tuck between Rountree and Greenville Attorney Frank Wooten until after midnight Saturday when Rountrees home box at Farm-ville finished its tally.
of the county and for that I am grateful.
Dave Reid said he was also deeply grateful for the support he received and that his only regret was the disappointment of his friends.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who was appointed to that position following the death of A. M.
Duke Andrews, won his Democratic nomination by an overwhelming majority. Tyson got 7,659 votes, while his closest opponent, Carl Whitfield, got only 973 votes. The third man
nc tuiioiicu uiiiy. ^ iiic uiuu iiicui
Rountree overwhelmed the op- we ticket, Charlie Edwards
'Surveyor' Craft On Its Way To Moon
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A sp-dery Surveyor spacecraft with a revolving camera eye! rocketed toward the moon to-| day, aiming for Americas first, lunar soft-landing on a dry, crater-pocked plain where U.S. astronauts may explore within three years.
A powerful Atlas - Centaur rocket thundered away from Cape Kennedy at 10:41 a.m. ^ (EDT) to start Surveyor on its intended 231,483-mile voyage. i If the complex moonship survives its 63-hour journey across an alien weightless world, it is to touch down gently in the moons Ocean of Storms about 1:38 a.m. Thursday.
Surveyor could transmit hundreds of clear closeup pictures and scientific data which could determine if that area of the moon is safe for manned expeditions. Historys first lunar loft-lander, Russias Luna 9, owed last February that at I one area is firm enough for landing.
The launching triggered a two-pronged U.S. assault on space as the space agency quickened the pace of the moon race. On Wednesday, Gemini 9! astronauts Thomas P. Stafford' and Eugene A. Cernan are to try again to rocket into orbit on their twice-postponed rendezvous and space-walk mission.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said five or six hours of tracking would be required to determine wheth-.er Surveyor was on the correct couse.
Dosition there winning 780 votes to give him a total of 4,114 and edge Wooten out of the race with 4,025 votes. David Reid Jr. of Greenville ran fourth in the race with 2,920.
In comments from the four candidates today, all nraised the clean campaign of the opposition.
Forbes said he was very grateful fo- the suooort of Pitt County and pledged to do all he could for the betterment of North Carolina.
In like manner, Rountree expressed his appreciation to my friends for their support nd to the people of Pitt County I pledge all my best efforts on their behalf.
Wooten said the vote received by him indicated the conr-l fidence of many of the people
of Grimesland, polled only 116 votes.
In the County Commissioners race, B. Alton Gardner handily won nomination for reelection polling 4,901 votes to R. H. Worthingtons 3,052 in the Fifth District race.
The race in the First District was a little closer with incumbent J. Vance Perkins leading the field with 3,337 votes to 2,496 for D. S. Spain and 2,226 for Clarence Galloway.
This contest could possibly
call for a run-off election between Spain and Perkins since Perkins did not win a clear majority. Spain said this morning that he has not yet made any decision on the run-off.
Perkins said this morning that he was very grateful and humble for the vote he received on Saturday and that he had enjoyed his service as Pitt County Commissioner.
Roland G. Brinson of Simpson, who was named to the Pitt Board of Education when it was expanded last year, overwhelmed his opponent to win Democratic nomination to his'^first full term.
Brinson polled 6,522 votes to Elmer Lee Learys 1,519.
Winning Democratic nomination without opposition were Vernon Cox of Winterville, who will seek Vernon Whites seat on the (tounty Commissioners in 'iovember and Richard K. Worsley of Greenville and Dr. W. A. Moody of Bethel, both candidates to the Pitt C^ounty Board of Education.
Allsbroolc,^ Bridgers Run 1-2
Race
Smashup
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) A blazing pileup of 16 cars stopped the 50th annual 500-mile race today moments after it started. Only one driver and six spectators were hurt, none seriously.
The 24 cars remaining undamaged restarted the race in single file after flames in burning cars were extinguished and the debris cleared from the 2^/2-mile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track. The 16 cars were the most ever involved in one smashup at the track.
Blount-Harvey's Safe Is Robbed
Greenville police and State ed the thieves apparent 1 y Bureau of Investigation agents gained entrance to the Evans are pressing their investigation Street department store through of a $5,000 safe robbery here the elevator pent house on the over the weekend. roof. Access was gained to the
The Blount - Harvey company safe was cut open with an acetylene torch and, according to Kenneth Watkins, manager of the firm, in excess of $5,000 was taken.
Watkins, saying its anybodys guess as to the exact amount missing, noted that a good part of the loot taken was in the form of checks. He said that workers were in the process of tabulating the exa c t amount missing.
Chief H. ^ Lawson report-
third floor of the building by sliding down a pipe in the elevator shaft.
Apparently accomplices were waiting on the ground with the torch where large double doors were forced open from the inside to give access.
The thieves apparently left the building through the ground-floor doors.
Officers noted that the money and checks missing were contained in several money bags.
Other Results
Fourth
Senatorial District
Allsbrook Bridgers White
Edgecombe 2,935 4,435
1,695
Halifax .
.. 6,153 3,155
3,399
Pitt
, 3,569 4,064
6,091
Warren .
.. 2,200 1,538
1,342
Totals ..
. 14,857 13,192
12,527
Fifth Solicitorial District
Oieatham Hamilton
Carteret
...... 1,124
4,006
Craven ..
5,157
Greene
1,748
Jones ...
2,050
Pamlico .
827
1,095
Pitt .......
2,908
Totals ...
..... 12,868
16,964
Julian Allsbrook of Roan o k e Rapids and Vinson Bridgers of Tarboro ran one - two in a close three-way race Saturday for nomination to the State Senate from the Fourth District.
The two candidates beat out the only Pitt County candidate, Vernon E. White of Winterville, for nomination as first Senators from the newly-created fourth, consisting of Edgecombe, Hali-fax, Pitt and Warren Counties.
It was a close race which gave front-runner Allsb rook, who is the incumbent from the old Halifax-Warren District, 14,857 votes. Following closely, Bridgers seekings his first elective office, netted 13,912 votes.
Less than 1,000 votes separated Bridgers from White, who garnered 12,527 ballots and who carried only his home c o u n-ty.
Despite the closeness of the pee, however, a runoff election is not possible, judging 'by t h e still unofficial returns.
A vote analysis shows that Allsbrook won the highest number of votes In a single county, netting 6,153 in Halifax, his borne county. In that categroy, White followed closely by winning 6,091 in Pitt.
Allsbrook ran a low third in Pitt County, winning only 3,569 to Bridgers 4,064. The Roanoke Rapids attorney ran first etaoihdr hrdl taoiw mfwy toi in Warren, garnering 2,200 votes to 1,538 for Bridgers and 1,342 for White.
In Pitt, White, who gave up his post as Chairman of t h e Board of Commissioners to seek one of the two seats, led the ticket in all but one precinct.
Fountain precinct gave the nod to Bridgers with 89 votes. White polled 79 and Allsbrook polled 66.
Nominee Bridgers this morning called his voctory a team effort on the parts of many friends in Pitt County as well as the other counties in the district.
I want to thank the people of the Fourth District for their confidence and support. Its heartning experience for me to participate In a campaign in which I made so many new friends.
(Continued On Page 12)
JULIAN ALLSBROOK State Senator
HORTON ROUNTREE House
W. A. FORBEi House
ALTON GARDNER Commissioner
VANCE PERKINS Commissioner
VERNON COX Commissioner
Hamilton Wins Over
Challenger
Awards Day
AT ROBBERY SCENE Lawson survey scene.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Greenville Police Chief H. F.
A number of Rose High Seniors and other students received awards today for outstanding work in various fields during the schools annual Awards Day.
The program got underway about 1:30 p.m. and was sponsored by the National Honor Society.
Murphy Davis introduced the 4,006 to 1,124. Hamilton easily program and Kay Kaegebein, carried Craven, 5,157 to 2,585; president of the schools Na- and Jones, 2,050 to 751; and won tional Honor Society Chapter narrowly in Pamlico, 1,095 to presided.__r I (Ctontinued On Page 5)
Fifth Solicitorial District voters Saturday gave incumbent Luther Hamilton Jr. a clear majority in renominating him for a second term. Hamilton won over his challenger from Pitt County, attorney James T. Cheatham, by more than 4,000 votes.
Cheatham, of Greenville, lost the election but won on another score: his wife, Brenn, delivered a child, daughter Mary Eccles, at 6:00 a.m^ yesterday morning.
Thats a great consolation j prize despite the outcome of the| election.
Final unofficial returns show Hamilton, a native of Carteret County, netted 16,964 votes to Cheathams 12,868.
The challenger easily carried his home county, 5,583 to 2,908, and narrowly won Greene County by a score of 1,998 to 1,748, but failed to win in Carteret, Craven, Jones and Pamlico counties.
In Carteret, the challenger scored some inroads but lost
RALPH TYSON Sheriff
DINK JAMES County Jndgu
WILLIS TALTON County Solicitor
D. T. HOUSE Clerk of Court
Unofficial Results Of May 28, 1966 Demo Primary
CANDIDATES
PRECINCTS
U.S.
Sonator
Solicitor 5th District
State Senator 4th District
House of Representatives
Sheriff
County Commissioner
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116
601
145 288
143 98
144 101 161 815 131 120 122 217 298 194 309
1022
494
311
131
185
146 120 542
37 248
62
42
47
35
42
32
38 175
21
52 30 93
132
63
89
225
126
114
25
53 37 29
146
98
489
116
181
97
89 96
106
106
547
55
101
107
223
300
182
288
918
453
266
90 117 101
66
391
55
315
63
129
84
36
77
22
74
388
94
55
48
68
97
70
92
295
160
145
53
84
65
80
259
50
279
59 156
72
39
60 23 83
412
66
55
73 102 110 111 164 687 340 213
37
50
59
40 229
53
325
98
174
94
43
96
73
93
567
89
73
79
146
210
132
191
522
278
169
67
98
65
84
245
132
647
128
230
128
83 122
97
111
582
79
84
91
185
253
161
251
882
419
290
.127
155
128
117
609
100
439
81
137
112
73
103
84
105 479
79
86
57
106 202 110 167 426 227 157
85 96
102
65
524
TOTALS
6954 1993 5583 2908 3569 4064 6091
1st District
5th
District
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286
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262
245
470
380
^ 77
66
109
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217
12
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59
106
85
61
88
132
198
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302
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62
174
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59
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115
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55
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78
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25
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163
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102
83
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120
9
24
58
38
106
19
56
97
65
2
194
6
30
73
60
106
59
195
780
297
27
914
30
182
425
267
480
388
22
91
66
0
114
37
23
79
36
87
40
45
47
77
0
144
32
47
55
44
68
64
78
61
73
1
133
19
35
71
42
98
38
106
97
188
2
228
83
52
111
104
156
102
145
127
204
7
356
65
86
157
128
201
148
96
110
132
4
228
29
81
86
75
135
101
140
169
215
4
330
61
100
163
108
210
126
581
659
609
5
1055
170
336
519
342
818
293
281
287
355
3
525
94
202
216
190
358
203
130
218
206
10
393
18
50
. 170
135
254
124
40
38
71
13
123
25
77
40
30
88
52
72
62
102
4
207
20
153
38
16
104
96
40
75
66
1
162
20
39
64
46
88
61
52
63
93
0
136
12
37
49
48
97
46
209
189
265
9
^38
33
202
225
204
,346
296
^920
4114
4025
116
785|>
913
2226
3337
2496
4901
3052
County Board of Education
W. A. MOODY Education Board
ROLAND BRINSON Education Board
6522 1519
RICHARD WORSLEY Education Board
WALTER B. J0NE3 Congresi
y
.if
2Th Daily Raflector, Graanvilie, N. C.~Monday, May 30, ]9^0
Couple Exchanges Vows "n Candlelight Ceremony
Calendar Events
Miss Judith Ann Meeks and Ruel Seth Stancill were united in matriage in la candiel i g h t ceremony on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. in the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.
The Church was decorated wiUT gold spiral candelab ras bolding cathedral candles and intcrspircd with white gladioli and pom pons. This was flanked by emerald green psalms and bridal greenery. Family pews were marked with satin ribbons.
The Rev. Edward C. Wilson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elmer Meeks. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Stancill.
Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Glen Scott, organist Burney Baker, baritone soloist, sang God Gave Me You, Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer as the couple knelt on a white wrought Iron prie dieu.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of delustered satin with A-line skirt and a sabrina neckline. The bodice was frost e d with reembroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins, toppetPhy a self-bow at the waistnh^'and' sweep i n g into a chapel train. Her veil was imported silk illusion attached to a crown of seed pearls.
The bride carried a lace-cov-ered prayer book centered with a white hybrid orchid.
Mrs. Robert G. Kadow of Charleston, S. C., cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She
MRS. RUEL SETH STANCILL
Kimberly Coghill of Rocky Mount were flower girls. Their floor length dresses were aqua silk organza over taffeta. They
carried white baskets tied with TOrVVflrrr^ito'mii-e styU:?"
heath of aqua silk organza ov-!!''**' L wore
er taffeta. Her bandeau head- owers in their hair.
piece was matching satin with aqua flowers and veil. Her bouquet was yellow pom pons chrysanthemums tied with yellow ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Carl Wester of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, Miss Mae Tucker Stancill, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Valinda Whichard, Miss Joyce Hardee and Mrs. Tommy Joyner of Charlottesville, Va. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants in yellow silk organza over taffeta. They carried bouquets of yellow pom pons chrysanthemums tied with aqua ribbon.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Boyd, Miss Frances Baker and Mrs. Clyn Barber Jr. They carried a single long-stemmed red rose and wore pastel colors.
Miss Sharon Coggins and Miss
Joe Wingate attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were W. A. Glasgow Jr. of Farmville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Gordon T. Lee of Farmville, cousin of the bride, Arthur Gwaltney Jr. of Tar-boro, John M. Dew of Tarboro, cousing of the bride and Jack Taylor.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Meeks chose a carribean blue lace dress with over-skirt of chiffon with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Stancill, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dress of dusty pink lace with matching accessories and an orchid corsage.
For traveling, the bride changed to a light blue empire A-line dress with white accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.
The bride is a graduate of
Garrett Hall Officers Named
Residents of Garrett Hall, one of East Carolina Colleges 10 residence halls for worn e n, have elected Sherry Gail Goins of Hi^ Point president of Ea.st Wing and Mary Neal Gain of Thomasville president of West Wing.
As presidents for the 1966-67 ichool year, the coeds will conduct house and council meetings and represent their respective wings on the Womens Judiciary Council next year.
Other new officers are East , Wing) Nancy Jo Drake of Burlington, vice president; Linda Kay ^wn of Morgantown, secretary; Rebecca Fountain Chapman of Charlotte, treasur-er*; (West Garrett) Barbara Louise Drye of Oakboro, vice president; Bettie Lou Watkins of Raleigh, secretary; and Claudia Wingate of Bath, treasurer.
Miss Goins, a rising senior at ECC, is a history major. She has served as the immediate past secretary of the colleges History Qub. She is the daughter of Mrs. Christine Goins of 606 N. Hamilton St., High Point.
A rising senior at ECC, Miss Guin is majoring in physical education, ie is a member of the Baptist Student Union here, the Gymnastics Club and the
Womens Recreation Association. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Guin of Route 3, Thomasville.
Further information ab o u t the other officers follows: Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tildn Brown, 103 Brown Ave., Morganton. Miss Chapman is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. F. I. Clhapmai, 2218 Chambwood Drive, Chari o tte. Miss Drake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Drake, 719 Center Ave., Burlington.
Miss Drye is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Drye, Route 1, Oakboro. Miss Watkins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Watkins, 309 Perry St., Raleigh. Miss Wingate is the daughter of Mrs. Myra W. Wingate, Bath.
Junius H. Rose High School and is a sophomore at East Carolina College.
The bridegroom was graduated from Junius H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina College. He is pres e n 11 y employed by the United States Post Office, Greenville.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of Virginia, the couple will reside at 112V4 E. Eighth St.
After-Rehearsal Party On Saturday night in the Meadowbrook Presbyt e r i a n Church social room, an afterrehearsal party was given honoring the Stancill-Meeks wedding party and their families. The brides table was cover-
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Joint meeting of Womens Council and Circle Council in ladies parlor of First Presbyterian (jhurch
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank
4:00-5:00 p.m.Mrs. Vance Perkins will be honored at tea by the Third Street School PTA in the school auditorium 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets
THURSDAY 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Com
munity Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets in Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian (3iurch
FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmcn meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Suzannah Anderson Weds-'^
WHITAKERS - Miss Suzannah Anderson became the bride of Kenneth Neil Walker Saturday afternoon in a ceremony held at her home hei e.
The Rev. Samuel Wyndham Anderson of Manhassett, N. Y., brother of the bride, officiated assisted by the Rev. Jul-
Methodist Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel William Anderson of Whitakers and Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus Walker of Raleigh.
Arrangements of white roses, gladioli, snapdragons and car
ian McKees, of the Whitakersnations with white candles in
N.C. Lutheran Church Women To Hold Meeting
HICKORY North Carolina Lutheran Church Women will meet in convention June 3-5 at Lenoir Rhyne College here.
Keynote speaker will be Dr. Carveth P. Mitchell, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran Chu r c h, Charlotte, who will lead three Bible studies. The studies will carry out the theme of the convention, For Such a Time As This God Calls Us. Addressing the fifth annu a 1 convention Friday evening, will be the national Lutheran Church Women representative, Mrs. Evald T. Peterson of Pierson, Fla. Following her presentation, a party will be held in Cromer Student Center in honor of the colleges 75th anniversary.
A panel discussion, Ask the Missionaries, moderated by Mrs. John Clobb of Raleigh, unit vice president, will be held Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ray R. Fisher of Wins-
University Days For Homemakers Are Scheduled
RALEIGHUniversity Da y s for Homemakers will be held at N. C. State University hr June 14-16 and is sponsored by the North Carolina Extension Service.
Speakers will include John Furbay, director, Global Education, Trans World Airlines, and Dr. John Caldwell, chancellor at N. C. State.
Special interest meetings will include: womens role in conservation; public affairs and organizations; plus art in the womans life discussed by leaders in these fields.- j
The following classes have also been scheduled; Modern Fabrics in Todays Living; The; Art of Rug Hooking; You and] Your Familys Business Affairs; Lighting; Health; and The Wonderful World of Color.
For further information, write the Agricultural Extension Service or the local county Extension home economics office.
ed with an imported lace and ^n-Salem, unit president, will linen cloth and the centerpiece business session,
was of white gladioli flanked by^^ agenda includes the election silver candelabras. The mother officers, annual reports of of-
a n d
ficers, district chairmen other board members.
The opening session convenes at 3 p. m. The three-day meeting will cjAse Sunday at noon with a service of rededication
Marriage Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson announce the marriage of their daughter, Linda Jackson Harris to Tommy C. Mason of Norfolk Va., Friday, May 27, 1966, at St. James Methodist Church.
Rev. W. K. Quick officiated at the private ceremony.
After a short wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va.
of the bride poured punch and the mother of the bridegroom served wedding cake.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Coggins and Mr. and p^nvpniinn closing of the Mrs. J. T. Roebuck.^
Wedding Breakfast On Sunday morning at 11:30, a wedding breakfast was given at the Shamrock in Farmville honoring the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
The brides table was decorated with red and pink roses and a three - course luncheon was served.
The bride was presented a red rose corsage to compliment her pink dress.
The hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glasgow Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. G. K^>dow and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stancill.
Bridesmaids Luncheon Mrs. Walter Lee honored Miss Judith Meeks, bride-elect, and her bridesmaids at luncheon Saturday at the Silo Restaurant.
The hostess presented the bride-elect a gift of china in her chosen pattern. Miss Meeks remembered her bridesmaids with silver keepsakes.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
The weekly meeting of the Faculty Duplicate Club wa.s held Friday evening at the Planters Bank with seven tables of contestants.
Winners North - South were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and
MRS. KENNETH NEIL WALKER
Mrs'. I. G. Murphrey, first; Fayetteville, on Wednesday
District Two Auxiliaries Give Party For Patients
The Ladies Auxiliary to t h e Veterans of Foreign Wars participated in sponsoring a birthday party for patients at the Veterans Administration Hospit-
Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr. James Stewart, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, third.
Winners East - West were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.
The director announced that the monthly master point game will be postponedT to the second Friday in June but that a regular game will be* played next Friday.
given by Mrs. Broughton at the regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary on Thursday e v e n-ing.
Mrs. West reported on the meeting of District Two held recently in Grifton.
Mrs. Rebecca Brown was welcomed into the auxiliary as a new member.
The annual convention of the VFW Department of North Carolina will be held in Durham on _ , u T.. Delegates to the con-
The^event was held by Dis-jvention are Mrs. West, Mrs.
.......''Brown, Mrs. Linwood Baker
evening.
silver candelabra were .ifscd throughout the house.
^Given in marriage by her father, the bride w re a., rrui linen dress with embroidc * d front panel. She wore a ci'c2 hat with veil and Ce.rr:ed a nosegay of white gnrdenii,?-.
Miss Charlotte Carter Anderson of Petersburg, Va., siste (t the bride, was ma'd of hono -. She wore a pink linen ail -noon dress With deep pink h r -cessories. She carried a nosei^uy of matching pink roses.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
The brides mother chose a burgundy brocade silk shealh dress with matching assessc -ies with an off-white orchid coi -sage.
Mrs. J. Frasia Jones Of Catawba, Va., grandmother of the bride, wore a grey silk afternoon dress and a corsage of red roses.
The bridegrooms mother wore a blue linen costume dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow cymbidiura orchids.
Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 2506-A Third St., Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Whitakers High School and Peace College. She was an exchange student to Medellin, Columbia, South America. She is presently employed by Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Greenville.
The bridegroom Is a graduate of Fayetteville Senior High School and is a junior at ECC.
Guests at the ceremony included only immediate family members of the bridal couple. Following the wedding, a reception was held.
The Walker-Anderson wedding party was honored at a wedding breakfast this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speight Cutchin of Whitakers.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holland Neville, Miss Anne Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Lane Anderson Jr.
trict Two auxiliaries which include units in Farmv i 11 c, Kinston, Pink Hill, Gri f t o n, Gtoldsboro, Washington, and Greenville. The local unit furnished homemade cakes and prizes. Attending the affair from Greenville were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. C. B. We.st Jr., Mrs. Ralph Broughton and Elbert Bullock.
A report on the occasion was
and Mrs. David Brown.
A letter was read from OBer-ry Hospital expressing appreci% tion for atricles sent to the hospital. Mrs. T. E. Miller is chairman of the OBerry hospital committee.
A social hour was held f o 1-lowing the business session. Mrs. Baker was hostess for the evening.
BIRTHS
Cheatham
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Cheatham of 1748 Beaumont Dr., a daughter, Mary Eccjes, on May 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Butler
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Butler of 825 S. Evans St., a daughter, Sally Britt, on May 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
When you are making a meringue for Baked Alaska, be sure that the sugar beaten into the egg whites ise completely dissolved.
MILLINERY
CLEARANCE
of Spring and Summer Regular Values to 25.00
NOW
2-00 To 800
SAVE ON
DRUGS
AT
fin PLAZA SHOffINO CENTER
COBBBKS*'^
VP FJRONT
MEET THE FASHION LEADER . . .
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BUTTON-DOWN DRESS SHIRT
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HENLEY VELOUR SPORT SHIRTS Here's the popular Henley style in kitten-soft velour made of fine combed cotton. Most favc^red colors. Sizes 8 to 18 . $4.00
PRESS GARD'^ "MADRAS LOOK" SPORT SHIRT
This no-iron shirt with button-dov\ collar and short sleeves is jong on styl comforL and wear. Choice of tolorii madras plaids, fit j 18 $4.00
Rejects Charges Congressional Of Infiltration Xable
HAVANA (AP) Cubiin Communist party chief Arman-Hart today repeated Cuba's of an American charge that six Cuban soldiers infiltrated the U.S. Guantanamo naval base. Hart also warned that Cuba was ready to repel U.S. aggression.
in an interview published by Ganma, the Cuban Communist party newspaper, Hart said the U.S. charge was false because: First, because we dont use those methods of international provocation.
Second, because the dividing fence is very high and impossible to get across.
Third, because the territory adjacent constitutes an impassable minefield.
. One of the Cuban soldiers was killed by an American guard. The incident occurred May 23.
In an editorial in Granma, Sunday, Cuba declared it would not send troops into the base but would fight back if America attacked Cuba.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro has accused the United States of lying about the incident and threatening war. He has ordered Cuban armed forces and all the Cuban people on a state of armed alert.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Third District
County
PR TP Chalk
Henderson Hchvell Walker
Carteret
29 29 721
3795 886 336
Duplin
20 20 139
3611 801 888
Harnett
18 21 295
3536 676 1006
Lee
11 11 153
675 596 685
Onslow
4 23 20
337 62 77
Pender
17 17 377
2269 350 82
Sampson
21 21 203
3471 415 484
Wayne
19 18 62
4899 3416 847
Totals
139 154 1970
22593 7202 4405
Fourth District County Chatham Montgomery Moore Nash Orange Randolph Wake Totals
PR TP Cooley Creech Tart
21 21 1453 551 89
13 13 1436 43a 58
19 19 2563 1546 210
22 22 5150 2182 125 25 25 2843 2619 1061 36 36 1891 704 109 63 63 9877 9487 587
199 199 25213 17527 2239
Plol Charged To Four In Congo
Fifth DistrictDemocratic County PR TP Bagley Galifianakis Thomerson Wood
Caswell 14 14 1455 454 419 1341
Durham 38 38 2355 14679 937 578
Forsyth 47 47 8290 2614 3592 6944
Person 16 19 1268 1794 532 858
Rockingham 30 30 2670 2221 946 1081
Stokes 21 22 2248 300 672 562
Total 166 170 18286 22062 7098 11364
Sixth DistrictrDemocratic County PR TP Keplinger Kornegay Alamance 25 25 1849 9686
Davidson 43 44 1102 6323
Guilford 75 75 2778 17592
Total 143 144 5729 33601
Eighth DistrictDemocratic
Diplomas Friday
For 239 Grads
The 239 graduating seniors of J. H. Rose High School will receive their diplomas during Commencement Exercises Friday night.
The exercises will get underway at 8 p.m. in the James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium on
the East Carolina College campus.
The program will be highlighted by the presentation of dip-
Receives Degree At Bible College
The Rev. Ernest R. Bowen received his B. A. degree from the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., May 26.
The Rev. Bowen is pastor of the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. Prior to coming to the Belvoir church, he was assistant pastor at the Calvary FWB Church, Durham
He majored in Bible theology and minored in American history. He also attended Judson College, Elgin, HI, to further his studies in American history
lomas by Dr. E. B. Aycock, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, and Principal Guy T. Swain.
Principal speakers for the evaiing will be Gassmates Jimmy Wells and Joe Cox. J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville Qty Schools, will also offer his remarks to the graduates.
Norma Harrell is chief marshal for die commencement exercises. ther marshals include Fran Gibbs, Alice Web-
Praises Center * For Urban Study
CH MLOTTE (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore has praised plans of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to establish a center for the study of urban affairs.
The governor made the commencement address Sunday. He told the 80 graduates that many cities in the United States have serious problems because of rapid and unplanned urbtaniza-ion. He said North Carolina cities can expect similar problems unless efforts are made now to eliminate their causes.
The daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Monday, Mfy 30, 19603
ber, Tommy Reed, Lee Taylor, Sylvia Smith, Ernest Murphrey, Carroll Andresen, Ann Home,
^ -------
Judy sprier, Anne Gidley, Sue McGregor, Charlotte ONeal and Ginny Craft.
In case of rain on FHdiqr night, the exercises will be hdd in the school gynmastum.
Announcincf
THE OPENING OF
Hair Styling Academy
Mitchell's Academy Is Now OpenFor Appointments For Their June Class. They Invite You To Come By Or Call At Your Convenience.
CALL 752-3050 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Four former Cabinet ministers were arrested early tIJTis V today on charges of plotting to murder President Joseph Mobutu.
The presidential office announced that Emenuel Bamba,
Jerome Anany, Amariste Kimba and Paul Matamba were arrested at 1:25 a.m. A communique said they planned to drown Gen. Mobutu.
Radio Leopoldville started broadcasting at dawn today a long communique giving details of the alleged plot.
'The situation was calm in
County
Anson
Lincoln
Mecklenburg
Richmond
Union
PR TP Caudle Plumides
13
13
2581
1417
19
22
1558
2286
80
86
7426
1584
15
16
2509
2753
24
24
2371
2590
151
162
16445
24886
ORANGE COFFEE CAKE
Diener's Bakery
Tenth DistrictRepublican County PR TP Wallace Wirick Young
Alexander 14 14 320 430 123
Avery 20 20 216 210 1999
Burke 39 39 349 364 800
Catawba 40 40 136 157 161
Cleveland 28 28 194 88 73
Gaston .3 43 206 420 170
Iredell 23 23 172 247 43
Totals 207 207 1593 1916 3369
Leopoldville.
Mormation Commissioner Jean-Jacques Kande said four foreign embassies were involved in the plot. He did not identify them but said a series of breaks in diplomatic relations could be expected soon.
Leaders of the plot were arrested at the home of Col. Ban-gala, the military governor of
Leopoldville, during the night He had won the confidence of the plotters but had kept Mobutu informed.
Kande said some members of Parliament also took part in the plot.
The plotters will be tried for high treason and probably hanged on a public square, he said.
tv*-' . .HftlC
QmVtf
Fit
Servim
AT 5 POINTS
Big things are happening at Penne/s . . . the store that is proving its confidence in a CV%M%C\f growing Greenville! Shop every department
ALWAYS RRST QUALITY^ ^
CHARGE IT ... IF YOU HAVE A PENNEY'S CHARGE CARD. COME IN AND APPLY IF YOU DON'T!
RUG RIOT!
Factory Closeout Of Quality Scatter Rugs
it Hundreds and HundradsI it Many, Many ColortI it Made To Sell For Much Morel it Hurry In And Scoop Up The Bargains.
PENNEY'S IS OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PJIA.!
OPEN DAILY AT 9:30 AM.
* Monday, May 30, 1966
More Emphasis For Airport Work
AND THERES MORE WHERE THAT CAME FROM!
With the amount of activity in airport construction and improvement roing on in North Carolina, attention should be given to further upgrading the Pitt-Greenville airport.
Plans are being completed for a new administration building which the chirmai^ of the local Airport Commission says / should b under construction within the next two months. The commission has included in its budget request for the coming fiscal year $12,000 for a new runway lighting system. This amount is expected to be matched by federal funds.
Although these items will improve the local airport, they do not represent all that needs to be
expect End Of Euildina Boom
Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
OVER Slate officials in Raleigh now fully expect reports shortly reflecting a rather sharp, sudden slowdown In North Carolinas unprecedented building construction boom.
In fact, some are predicting pessimistically that the b(K)m of the past two years is about over and the end of it is in sight. They are concerned about the effects on the states overall economy and efforts for continued industrial development.
Already there are numerous signs and indications that such a slowdown is taking place, particularly in starts of new home construction.
These have appeared since March which, according to the State Labor Departments building permit figures, the construction boom hit a peak showing a 62 per cent increase over the sarrve month
a year ago.
Also, there were gains of more than 50 per cent in both January and February. But preliminary figures for %pril inflation. It is working, sources tivity remained at about the same level.
POLICIES - Now in May, sources say the slowdown has become more pronounced and construction activity was declining.
'This ft a result primarily of -a tighter money situation brottfht about by policies in Wawington designed to curb infaltlon. It is working, sources say, to put the brakes on con-atruction.
Interest rates are up and the supply of money for mont-gage loans is suddenly scarce. Many loan applications for homebuilding which wo Old have been approved a year or six months ago are being denied.
Also, credit restrictions are higher and lending institutions are requiring bigger down payments.
EFFECTSThere are c o n-trasting views as to the effects
the change, hopeful that the economy may be adjusting to a more realistic, less-inflationary rate oUgrowth. They insist that inflation and rising living costs had to be checked and feel that a tight e r money market will do the trick and make the economy more stable. These experts tend to minimize the damaging effects.
Others, however, point to the immediate effect upon the basic construction indust r y where they say a slowdown will have repercussions on all other business and segments of the economy.
In Raleigh, there is concern about effects of the slowdown on meeting demand for housing. Adequate housing and availability of mortgage financing is high on the list of requirements for industr i a 1 prospects.
COLLEGES North Carolinas relatively new system of comprehensive community colleges, technical institutes and industrial education centers is already bursting at the seams.
Indications are that these institutions will have to turn away literally thousands of prospective students in their various programs next Fall. Also, there will be cutbacks in some courses and ojther parts of the curriculum because their budgets are badly strained.
Dr. I. E. Ready, director of Community Colleges, says virtually all of the 90 institutions face these problems.
All over the state, he says, the number of people seeking enrollment is greatly exceeding everybodys expectation.
We really are running out of space and money, but not students.
ENROLL Ready confirms there is far greater demand for some courses In the community colleges curricula than others, particularly in the technical field.
done to upgrade and put in first-class condition the local facility.
According to the State Department of Conservation and Development there are 16 communities in North Carolina in which new airports are now bping constructed; At least half qf the^e are in the Eastern section of the state. There are 16 other communities in which new airports or improvements to existing facilities are being con-sdered. Many of these communities do not have commercial air service now, but they recognize the growing Importance of a good airport facility for the development of their community and the surrounding area.
The Pitt-Greenville airport is in better con* dition now than it was a few years ago. The improvements which have been made have added to the attractiveness and usability of the airport. It remains a fact, nevertheless, that the surface has hardly been scratched. Considerable work neels to be done and a good bit of money will have to be spent to provide the airport with the equipment it should have. Funds will have to be spent to put the facility in the top-notch condition.
Although it may be necessary to make the improvements a step at a time, there should be a comprehensive program of upgrading the local airport facility, and it should be carried out as early as practical.
Staid Museum
of tlM developing situation. economa
Some
ists welcome
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board
Publiihed Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. fts seoond class znsU matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Tewnt) Week 30c
By Carrier (Moter Routet) Week 35c
By MAH, Payable In Advance
Greenvilli Post Office, Pitt County, RoberoonvlUe, Vanceboro, Washington and Ciiocowlnlty.
Three Months ......................
Six Months .......... 7.00
One Year ............ $i3.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Thrae Months ............................. <400
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Audit Bureau of Circulation.
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7akes On Life
By KELLY SMITH
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Smithsonian Institution by popular concept a staid, crusty old museumis the capi-'tars newest nightspot.
By day, some 10 million visitors a year wander the hallways of relics and artifacts. By night, the corridors tremble to beats of the Jerk, Watusi, and candlelight dinners and receptions.
Its fantastic, says Meredith Johnson, whose duties as acting director of museum services now include protocol. Were really swinging over here.
The man responsible is Dr. Sidney Dillon Ripley, the tall, bald scholar who used to do some fantastic things at Yales Museum of Natural History. He once enlivened an exhibition of Egyptian treasures by hiring a performer to do an Egyptian folk dance, which turned out to be a belly dance.
Since February 1964, Ripley has been the head man at the 188-year-oId Smithsonian.
He's Initiated receptions, teas, luncheons, dinners, con-
certs, music on the malland even a black-tie reception at the zoo.
Barely a day goes by without a social function somewhere in the Smithsonian realm. Usually, there are several.
By ART BUCHWALD
A Doa For All Seasons
It certainly draws the citys most familiar faces.
At the recent opera ball one of the big social toasts to springthere were some 20 ambassadors, half the Cabinet, a planeload of New Yorkers, and much of the East Coasts wealth.
Opinions
In Brief
If every public school in
North Caro
This fits in with the changing demands of our modern economy, he says.
The states 12 community colleges and 17 technical Institutes and industrial education centers have approximately 16,000 students enrolled in their full-time programs this year. There are some 9,000 jump to 19,000 to 22,000 next year, there are some 9,000 additional students involved In part-time pro^ams and extension activities such as adult education.
ma were air-conditioned it would not be necessary to keep the doors and windows open during the hot weeks of late spring, late summer and early fall. Fayetteville (N.C.) Observer.
It is expected that cancer will claim the lives of thousands of Americans this year. Therefore, despite the progress made, cancer specialists stress the necessity of educat* ing the public to the fact that early cancer is curable. Terre Haute, Ind., Advocate.
The ball was held In the Smithsonians Museum of History and Technology at midnight.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, on the social scene for half a century, was delighted with the frenzied dances. Bill Moyers, over from the White House, did an energetic Frug. Lydnia Katzenbach, whose husband runs the Justice Department, and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy, wife of the senator, were great with Watusls.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara danced a fast two-step with Ethel Kennedy, then took her husband, Robert F. Kennedy , and Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., former ambassador to the Soviet Union, aside for consultations under the escalator.
Mrs. Rudolph E. Carter, wife of a State Department official showed up wearing a peek-a-boo dress with a flesh-colored body stocking, the effect of which was spectacular.
She was told to go home and change, and did. But she came back, not to miss any of the fun.
The Northwest Settlement House of Washington held its annual pet show at Hickory Hill, the home of Senator and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, last Saturday, and it was a huge success.
One of the reasons It was a success was that the officials of the pet show had insisted that Brumus, Bobby Kennedys favorite pet, a 300-pound black Newfoundland dog, be placed in a cage. Last year Brumus, whose name in Newfoundland means a prolonged meal eaten around two a.m., was let loose to wander around the show. Not only did he cause chaos among the pet owners and their pets, but he also wandered among the guests picnicking on the Kennedy lawn, uslngt hem as he would a fire hydrant. This, of course, gave the pet show a bad name.
When friends of the Kcn-nedys heard that Brumus had been caged, there was joy throughout the show. It was the first time that Brumus had ever been locked up, and it was the first time guests of
the Kennedys ever really felt safe at Hickory Hill.
Brumus is a legend in his own time. He is a large, friendly-looking, furry animal with sad eyes and drooping ears who sits around on the back porch of Hickory Hill wondering whether hell bite a dog or a child next. In fairness to Brumus, he plays no favorites and hed just as soon nip a Kennedy child as a stranger. He has been known to attack mailmen, po^jje^ diplomats and even prljbsts, not necessarily in that Someone once said, Brumu; Is much misunderstood. Underneath all that growling and barking lies a mouth of real teeth.
Brumus can really play on 3Coples emotions. Mrs. Jack-e Kennedy, who rarely loses her temper, once got so mad at Brumus she hit him in the nose with her pocketbook.
Everyone has his favorite Brumus story. Once Brumus was lost for several hours and Bobby Kennedy was very worried about him. A friend tried to comfort him by saying.
Other E(ditors Saying
In The Lions Den
(Greensboro Daily News)
As the last guests left the museum at 3 a. m., the building maintenance crewssome still wearing tuxedostook over. By morning everything was back in order.
Governor Moore said what needed to be said at the proper place when he warned some 7,500 East Carolina College supporters at commencement exercises Sunday that we must never let our regional ties blind us to the total needs of the state.
The present pressures and demands argue all the more for thorough study and intelligent planning for the education dollar.
The Ifftest agreement with the Soviet Union includes agrtements in the fields of science and industry, many of which are important in Russias race to become the Number 1 world power. The length of our gullibility is nothihg short of national suicide. Covington, La., St. Tammany Farmer.
The Governor properly commended the pride and ambition of ECCs leadership and took proper cognizance of the institutions growth.
You will. Will he?
The plain fact is, that the cost of achieving pollution abatement on a national scale Is going to call for far more money than the people realize and will require the cooperation of both government and private resources.Industrial News Review.
Maybo you obey stop signs and signals. Soma drivara don't. So protect yourself by driving defanslvaly. Remember, being in the right isnt noufh. You could bo dead right.
Watch out for the other guy!
Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Netionel Safety Council.
But this commendation did not deter the chief executive from stressing cooperation in the states over-all plan for educational development. The challenge is great; and it will not be met by tax-supported institutions of higher education going their independent way in duplication, log-rolling and proliferation which ruled before the one-university concept was evolved and applied. Seeing North Carolina whole is more important than ever.
The State Board of Higher Education has its purpose; and the 1965 General Assembly strengthened and clarified that purpose. Surely it is no time for friends of education, low or high, to be fighting among themselves in North Carolina and tearing the whole fabric in a shortsighted self-interest which may indeed have a way of backfiring.
It isnt the ultimate question of East Carolna College acquiring university status, but rather the how and why of an expansion which may, sooner or later, affect others as well as the school at Greenville.
The people of North Carolina admire courage in their Governor; and that is a quality it taks to beard a lion in his den.
Avoid
Nation
'.'. Arms
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The idea that all young men (and women?) should be drafted to give two or three years service to their nation may seem superficially to be a good one. It is certainly democratic in the modern levelling sense of the term. But if it is ever accepted by Congress the |hpsts of thousands of im- migranfe w^ quit continental Europe in the nineteenth century to come to our shores will surely murmur their disbelief. To them, it would betoken the ultimate Europeanization of the land of the free. It would be the surrender of their fondest hopes for their children and their childrens children, that somewhere in the world there must continue to exist a nation which will not rely on compelled servitude to maintain ^ itself in the international balance of power.
Dont worry, Bobby, Brumus will be okay. Hes probably hiding out in Argentina with Martin Bormann.
If youre invited to dine at Hickory Hickory Hill, you must be willing to share your meal with Brumus. And he doesnt want you to give him any food. He insists on grabbing it off your plate.
Brumus once played a small part in American history. The head of a Southern university, Attorney General Nichol a s Katzenbach, and Bobby Kennedy were trying to work out desegregation plans for Alabama at the Kennedy house over breakfast. But every time a plate of bacon and eggs was set down in front of the university president, Brumus went over and ate it. After this happened three times, the university president was so flustered he agreed to everything Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Katzenbach proposed.
Brumus has also left his mark on the United States Senate. When Sen. Kennedy was first elected, he noticed that the late Sen. Harry Byrd of Virginia brought his cocker spaniel to the office every day. Bobby asked the Senator if he could bring Brumus. Sen. Byrd said he certainly could.
The next day Bobby and Brumus walked into Sen. Byrds large luxurious office and Brumus went right over to the cocker spaniel and sniffing. The cocker spaniel was so nervous it started to wet the rug. Brumus joined her and suddenly relations between Bobby and Sen. Byrd took a turn for the worse.
These are only a few reasons why everyone was happy to see Brumus placed in a cage at this years pet show. To placate him, the judges gave Bobby a blue ribbon for the Best Dog in Show Belonging to a United States Senator From Either Massachusetts Or New York Regardless of Race, Creed or Color.
The idea of the nation in arms was Napoleons, and it was a totalitarian idea. Britain held out against it until 1914. But the continent of Europe, which in the nineteenth century remained closer to the theory of feudalism than free Britain, adopted the Napolenic theory. It had Its most monstrous growth in the Prussianized regions of Germany. Af-er the failure of the revolution of 1848 in middle and eastern Europe, thousands of Germans, Poles, Russians, Hungarians and Bohemians came to the United States to escape compulsory military service. They revelled in the traditionally liberal American and British theory that the State was an agen of he people, no vice versa. 'Their bodies, so they felt, were at last their own.
The older American theory was that a young man should be willing to volunteer his services if his country happened to be menaced. True enough, we departed qu i t e early from the ideal. There was a draft in the Civil War. And before we had fina 11 y plunged into World War I, General Hugh (Iron Pants) Johnson and a small coterie of thinkers around him were ready with an outline for selective service. A selective drift was used once again in World War II.
But always, the preval 1 i ng theory was that tba draft was something for emergency use. When the crisis had passed, we would return to our original theory of government, that the citizen owned his o w n body and that the State was the hired agent of the sum total of free bodies who had arrived at a responsible votr ing age.
Because I feel that the draft is abnormal, a departure from the constitutive theory of the American Republic, I have a great deal of sympathy for the young college rebels who object to its inequities. But my sympathy here is at odds with my feeling that any war that seeks to throw a roadblock in the way of the advance of Communism is a just* war. A triumphant Communism, after all, would spread the totalitarian idea of the nation in arms all over tha world.
Fhe 'Jawbone' With No Teeth
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WORDS HAVE LIFE The power of words is immeasurable. A few words set to music aroused the French masses to the frenzy of rebellion and precipitated the French Revolution. With the cry of God wills it, a dow-erful preacher of the Middle ages started legions of soldiers on a laborous march to the Holy Land in one of the great religious crusades.
One thinks of the magic of those words with which Lord Nelson thrilled his sailors at the battle began to display the dered hie lieutenant just before the battle began to display he flags which sent to each ship this simple but arresting statement: England expects every man to do his duty.*
At the mention of the word England, every man's thoughts went back to the home from which he had come, the village in which he had grown up, the port from which he had sailed. Napleon was threatening the world with ruin. Quiet, determined little England was standing in the way of his world ambitions. There was nothing that would stop him but the will of free men.
The power of words lies in their capacity to define duty and to reveal to us the power we have to meet the cllallenge. It is a significant thing that when God sent a Saviour into the world, he came to be known as the word made flesh.Words are laden with power. n
By ELMER ROESSNER Wage-prlce guidelines are as dead as the man who never was. In fact, they, too, never were.
At the start, they had no standing in law. They were simply part of the j a w-bone campaign of President Johnson to regulate the economy.
And, like other jawbon e s, this one had no teeth.
It was a nice try. It would have been wonderful and patriotic if labor had not sought increases larger than the annual average Increase in productivity, 3.2 per cent, and if manufacturers did not increase prices because t h e ir labor costs were fully o f f-set by the rise in productivity. j Wasnf that a pretty theory? And from whom are you buying your rainbows today? ALASES AND ALACKS From the ilart, the unions.
while bowing toward the White House as Moslems be n d toward Mecca, disregard e d the injunction and continued to demand all the traffic would bear.
No more chaste, manufacturers raised prices as they saw it. And the government itself is ignoring the guidelines as if there were no such person as Lynson Baines Johnson. (There is, for course
Example-* Congress is on the verge of increasing the minimum^ wage from |L25 to 11.40 an hour and, a year later, to $1.60 an hour. And President Johnson is expected to sign the increase into law.
The first step is an increase of 12 per cent, and the sec-bnd an increase of 14.2 per cent, both well outside the guidelines.
Meanwhile, rolling through Congress and also likely to be signed into law by the Pres
ident is an increase in parcel post rates of 8 per cent, quite a few points over the 3.2 guideline.
EVERYBODY INTO 'THE ACT
The union disregard of the guidelines would have made any lesser President than LBJ look like a dope. The Au-
FIMEB
BOBMNEB
to Workers and the Steel-workers both got more than 3.2 per cent increase in their last contracts.
Textile manufacturers in recent weeks have agreed to wage rises of around 5
per cent beginning in J u n e. And right under LBJs nose, Washington National Symphony musicians won a 54 per cent wage increase over three years.
New York Transit Workers and scores of other unions have forced contracts on employers gaining wage increases lushly above the 3.2 guideline -- if that really exist in more than a few minds in Washington.
The Department of Labor reports that in the first three months of this year 69 per cent of the collective bargaining settlements were for increases of 3.5 per cent and ovep.
And because of higher wages, or simply because there were opportunities, manufacturers increased their prices above the guideline. Steel, copper, and many other commbdities have gone beyond the guide marks.
J
f
Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.~MncUiy, May 30# 19#4~l
At Least 15 Incumbent Legislators Lost
Hamilton ...
(Continued From Page 1)
827.
Cheatham failed to carry only two Pitt County precincts, Fountain and Swift Creek. In Fountain, Hamilton won 94 votes to the challengers 55; and Swift Creek gave the incumbent 80 to Cheathams 66.
Hamiltons renomination to the post he won four years ago culminated a long, hard cam-Daign in which the candidates lad the largest territory to cover of any race involving Pitt County.
Cheatham campaigned vigorously in Carteret and Craven counties, the seat of Hamiltons strength, but failed to score sufficiently to overcome the incumbents popularity there.
Hamilton was faced during the campaign with the dual responsibilities of maintaining the duties of office and conducting a campaign.
The Democratic nominee, who will be unopposed in the November general election, was back at work in Craven County Superior Court this morning and thus not available for comment.
Cheatham this morning expressed his congratulations to the winner, pledged his full support^ to the solicitor, and said:
Its always hard to take defeat, but I wish Luther Hamilton my best and pledge my support both in the November election and during his tenure in office.
At Least 22 Violently Died In N.C. Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 22 persons have died by violence in North Carolina so far over the Memorial Day I weekend.
The Associated Press is keep-jing coont from 6 p.m. Friday I until midnight tonight.
I The 17 traffic deaths brought jthe total for the year to 619, or 65 more than at the correspond-I ing time last year.
A father and two of his sons died when their car collided with another near Dunn. They were Lenon McMillan James, 34; Earl McMillan, 9, and Lenon McMillan Jr., 7, of Rt. 4, Dunn.
Other traffic victims:
Lowell Deal, 39, Newton.
John Lee Houston, 18, Charlotte.
James Hinsdale, 19, Winston-Salem.
Jefferson L. Cribb, 49, Kinston.
Jerry Mack Arnold, 2, Rt. 7, Raleigh.
Obituary
Peele
EDENTON - G. T. Peele, 89, father of Mrs. G. W. Jordan of Greenville died Sunday night. He'was a retii^ed farmer. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Rocky Hock Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Jordan are his wife, Mrs? Ruth Peele; four other daughters, Mrs. Ernest Privott and Mrs. Leon Belch of Edenton, Mrs. Ralph Hall of Tyner and Mrs. Wilbur Hollowell of Corey Peak; three sons, Leslie, Charlie and Clinton Peele, all of Edenton.
I James S. Hauppman, 23, USS Patnam, Norfolk, Va.
Marian N. Wimby, 58, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Larry Yow, 15, Concord.
Johnny Riley, 15, Concord.
Doxie Miller Simpson, 69, Ararat in Surry County.
Charlie Hager, 66, Rt. 4, Clinton.
Laburn J. Thomas, 21, Raleigh.
Wallace B. Christmas, 22, Ft. Bragg.
Calvin B. McKinney, 85, Engelhard in Hyde County.
Two Lurinburg youths drowned in a farm pond near the Scotland County City. They were James King, 11, and James Patterson, 15. j A man and a woman burned I to death in a fire in a home seven miles west of Kannapolis. 'They were Harley Roscoe Cur-lee, 56, and Evelyn Spell.
John Finger, 45, of near Rockwell was shot to death.
DeliversSeimon To 239 Seniors
The Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor of Greenvilles Immanuel Baptist Church, delivered the Baccalaueate Sermon to 239 graduating seniors at J. H. Rose High School last night.
The. Rev. Jackson was the principal speaker at the 8 p.m. services in the schools gymnasium.
The theme of the Rev. Jacksons sermon was Your World.
Charlotte Melton delivered the invocation at the Baccalaureate Services and Edgar Exum led the congregation in the Responsive Reading. Richard Wade presented the Rev. Jackson.
The anthem for the service, Let Nothing Ever Grieve Thee, was presented by the Rose High Mixed Chorus and
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Voters whims and reapportionment which matched many incumbents against each other resulted in the defeat of at least 15 incumbent legislators in Saturdays primary.
Defeated incumbents include Reps.. Archie T. Lane of Perquimans, Milburn Sawyer of Currituck, Arthur Williamson of Columbus, Reuben L. Moore of Pender, W. R. Land of Richmond, Wilton R. Drake of Warren, Dick Lupton of Hyde, Mar--vin Lee Rich of Mecklenburg, Joel Lambert of Cumberland, Carson Gregory of Harnett, Joe Watkins of Granville, Vance Choate of Ashe; and Sens. J. Emmett Winslow of Perquimans, Oral Yates of Haywood, and F. D. B. Harding of Yadkin.
Those renominated included! Rep. David Britt of Robeson, who is due to be speaker of the 1967 House.
Two strong supporters of for-
!Rev. Jackson pronounced the mer Gov. Terry Sanford, Har-
benediction.
Community Notes
The Coastal Boys League will m. Missionary services
meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the South Greenville Recreat i o n Center.
be held Thursday at 8 p.m.
Revival Services Begin Tuesday
grove Bowles of Guilford aijd W. Staton of Lee, won nomination. Staton is former Democratic national committeeman and Bowles is former chairman of the State Deportment of (?on-'seVvation and Development.
One Negro out of seven who
TARBORO Revival services will begin Tuesday night at the were running won nornination. North Tarboro Pentecostal Holi-|He was the Rev. William R. ness Church and will continue Crawford of Forsyth, who was
The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
I The No. 2 Choir of Corner-; istone Baptist Church will have' U j rehearsal Tuesday and Wed-jnesday at 7:30 p.m. at the I church.
The Church of God in (?hrist Jesus Prayer Band will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nobles, 1445 Pitt St.
Bible Band Study will be at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.!
through Sunday.
The evangelist will be the Rev, Ronnie Carpenter of Rocky Mount. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited.
nominated to the House.
Track star Jim Beatty won nomination to the House in Mecklenburg.
Others nominate J for the House included:
Phil Godwin of Gates: Odell
Irish poetry frequently men- j Williamson of Brunswick; Clyde I tions such expressions as feast Collier of Columbus; vV. D.
of shells and hall of shells. This is a reference to the large sea shell used by the ancient Irish as a drinking vessel.
Mills and Hugh Ragsdale of Onslow; W. R. Roberson Jr. of Beaufort; James B. Vogler, Ernest L. Hicks, Jack Baugh,
W. E. Graham, Pat Hunter and
A. H. Jones, all of Mecklenburg.
James C. Green of Bladen; R. C. Godwin of Craven; James R. Sugg of Oaven; Nelson W. Taylor of Carteret; Gilbert H. Burnett and William L. Hill II, both of New Hanover; Emmett W. Burden of Bertie; Roberts Jernigan of Hertford; W. A. Forbes and H. Horton Rountree of Pitt; Guy Elliott of Lenoir; I. Joseph Horton of Greene.
I. H. OHanlon, Doe RaynoV, Sneed High, and Norwood E. Bryant Jr., ail of Cumberland; Roger Kiser of Scotland; Neill McFadyen of Hoke; R. D. McMillan Jr. of Robeson; Thomas
B. Hunter of Richmond; James Speed of Franklin; John T. Church of Vance.
Basil D. Barr of Alleghany; Hugh L. Merritt of Surry; P. O. Collins of Ashe; Mack S. Isaac of Avery; Lacy^Thornburg of Jackson; Ernest Messer of Haywood; Liston Ramsey of Madison; Elton Edwards, C. W. Phillips, Mark Short and Dan Whitley, all of Guilford.
Claude Hamrick, Fred Bahn-son, Wesley Bailey and Peter T. Melitis, all of Forsyth; Mrs. John B. Chase and Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne; James L. Love of Lee; Joe Eagles of Edgecombe; Allen C. Barbee and Julian B. Fenner of Nash; J. 0. Gunn of Caswell: James Ramsey of Person; Fred M. Mills Jr. of Anson and Richard S. Clark of Union.
Others nominated to the Senate included:
J. J. Harrington of Bertie; George M. Wood of Camden; Voit Gilmore of Moore; Herman Moore, Martha Evans and Charles K. Maxwell of Mecklenburg; John J. Burney Jr. of New Itonover; Leroy G. Simmons of Duplin; Julian Alls-brook of Halifax; Vernon
Bridgers of Edgecombe: Albert J. Ellis of Onslow; Dallas Alford of Nash; Jesse H. Austin Jr. of Johnston.
N. H. McGeachy and John T. Henley of Cumoerland, Ralph Scott and Walter Green of Alamance; Harry E. Buchanan of Henderson; R. R. Bryan Sr. of Wilkes; Mary Faye Brumby cf Cherokee.
Driver Charged In Death Of Young Cyclist
Chief H. F. Lawson reported today that Greenville officers have charged Frank Owen Brannon 55 of Route 1, Greenville, with manslaughter in connection with the death of J. Edgar Warren Jr.
Warren died Friday of injuries received in a May 23 traffic mishap at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.
Warren, riding a motorcycle collided with a truck being driven by Brannon, investigators reported.
At that time Brannon was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol, driving without a license and failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
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Rev. Elroy L. Lewis (above), pastor of New Covenant Holy Church, Burlington, will conduct revival services this week at Holy Trinity Church.
The following churches will serve: Tonight, Corners tone Baptist Church; Tuesday, Phil-lippi Christian; Wednesd a y, Mt. Calvary FWB; Thursday, Holy Trinity Senior Choir; Friday, Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Minor Injuries In 2-Car Wreck
Greenville police said investigation is continuing in a Sunday night mishap at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets that resulted in an estimated $1,000 damage to each of the two vehicles involved in the crash.
Officers identified the drivers involved as Joseph Eugene Mills, 17 of Route 1, Winter-ville and Billy R. Johnson, 25 of 2332 Pleasure House Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
Officers reported that three passengers in the Johnson auto were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries received in the collision.
Although oysters may be safely eaten in any month, many states prohibit harvesting in the non-R months because these months make up the spawning season.
Obituary
MTSS EUROPE Marla Domler, Miss Clnemonde France, gained another title, Miss Europe, in competition Pi'iday night in Nice, France. She wipes away an emotional tear after her selection. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Nice)
Morris
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Maude J. Morris, the wife of the Rev. R. H. Morris, died Sunday! afternoon in her Robersonville I home. Funeral arrangements I are incomplete.
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
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T
MONDAY
UNTIL
jv
-' rrjK-'n-s : 's
Daffy teflador, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Monday, May 30, 1066
By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman Poultry farms provide an ideal breeding ground for
houseflies. Because of theiriure under cages should be re-
es MUST be followed. An effective way is to remove and dispose of manure frequently during the summer months. Man-
abundatice and ability to transmit diseases, control is important, especially from the itandpoint of human welfare.
LIFE CYCLE: The development stage requires f r o m 3-20 days under summer conditions. Eggs are in batches of 75-100, and a female usua 11 y deposits four such patches a season in the breeding medium away from direct light. Hatching may occur in 12-24 hours after laying. The^ 1 a r-vae burrow at once into the breeding material. When
moved in the spring bef o r e flies begin breeding.
MOISTURE CONTROL: Fly development cannot take place when dry litter and dry manure is present. Anything iat can be done to keep litter dry is strongly encouraged. The use of tillage, ventilation and control of water spillage will all help to control fly development.
Insecticides to Use: Manure Treatment
1) Diazinon 25 per cent EC,
Diazinon .25 per cent EC. 6 oz. of 4 lb. EC-10 gal. Appiy lightly over manure. A sprinkling can may used. Birds must not have access to manure.
4) Korlan (roninel) .5-1 qx!r cent spray EC or WP; apply 1-2 gal. 1000 sq ft. V* gal. of .25 per cent EC-10 gal. Use as a space spray and as a residual to roosts, walls and other fly-resting areas; may be applied with animals present. Do not contaminate.
5) Dibrom (naled) .3 per cent spray (water) apply 1 gal-1000 sq. ft. ^ pt. of 41 per cent EC-10 gal. Use as a space spray and as a residual to roosts, walls and other fly - resting areas; may be applied wit-h animals present. Do not contaminate. &
Debrom .6 per cent
Stroke Fatal To Heart Case
NEW YORK (AP) Louise in Mrs. Ceraso, Dr. Kantrowitz
Ceraso, who for 12 days used an artificial left ventricle to aid her long-ailing heart, died today at Brooklyns Maimonides Hospital. '
The 63-year-old widow had been described as doing well until she suffered a stroke Saturday and lapsed into unconsciousness.
Mrs. Ceraso was not able to respond to measures taken to sustain her following her cere-
^Debrom braU vascular accident, a hos-
^ply 1 gaI-1000 sq. ft. 1 pt of nital-statement said.
41 per cent EC-10 gal. For re-
6 oz. of 4 per cent EC-IO gal. feed or water.
growth is completed, the lar-; Apply lightly over manure. , , ,
vae migrate to drier portions' sprinkling can may be used, cent spray; apply 1-2 gal lOOO of the medium or leave it en-j Birds must not have access to sq.^ fkt. 1% pts. of 4 lb. EC-10 tirely to burrow into soil or un-'manure.
der debris for pupation. Eggs
and larvae have very little resistance to cold an dadult flies will not emerge if pupae have been subjected to temj^r-atures below 52 deg. F. for 20-
Use as a residual spray 2) Korlan (ronnel) .25 per when birds are out of house, cent EC, 12 oz. of 24 per cent Do not contaminate feed or
water.
25 days, or 48 deg. F. for 24 Use above hours. In temperate zones, house flies pass the winter by a combination of adult hibernation and semi-continuous breeding in protected plac e s.
House flies also extend their range northward during summer months into areas where they cannot survive the severe winters.
SANITATIONThe First.
Step in Control: Use of insecticides alone cannot be expected to control a population of fMes. Flies can breed in decaying organic matter more rapidly than chemicals can kill them. Sanitary practices to tliminate their breeding plac-
EC-10 gal. Use above directions.
3) Malathion .25 per cent EC, 6 oz. of 57 per cent EC-10 gal.
directions. Sprays
1) Pyrethrins plus Synergists in contact with materials oth .1-.25 per cent plus 1-2 per cent er than those on the approved
Vacation Bible School Set For
s>Tiergists, 1 gal. of 1 per list, cent EX-10 gal. Use as a space spray.
2) DDVP (vapona) .5 per cent EC spray. Apply 1 qt.
1000 sq. ft, 12 oz. of 4 lb. Keep out of reach of birds. Apply to Jyn0 6-IQ exterior and interior surfaces. Do not contaminate feed or drinking water.
3) Diazinon 1 per cent spray; apply 1-2 gal-1000 sq. ft 1% pts
of 4 lb. EC-10 gal. Use as a 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.
Vacation Bible School will be held at Black Jack Free Will , Baptist Church June 6-10, and .
. classes are planned daily from herself.
residual spray when birds are
out of houses. Do not contam- to 4:00 p.m. on June 3.
inate feed or water
24. Hobgoblin ^
27. Affirmative
28. Purchase '
29. lAiminary v,
SO. Musical
work ^ .S2.Den finlal u4 -H3. Wise man 12. Sunburn *' 3.5. Disregard
II: ir.rS'k. 37.' cSvtu.- i SOIUTION OF SAIURDAY'S WZZU
ACROSS 1. Craze 4. Health ^ TC.sort 7. Flat-bot-* toined boat 11. Slender
16. Bib. giant ness j
17. Converse ^ 40. Overdue <f
18. Cotton f 41. Dry, as thread '
45. Born
5. Portion
19. Besom "
21. Young horse
22. Relative
23. Swamp
wine
42. Not at home
43. P.scapcd
44. Sacred chest
DOWN
1. Supplieil food
2. Simian
V -
6. Pi.smire
7. Slowpoke
8. Make-up
9. Footbal held
4.VaporucJ I wata- *! -
t
2
3
u
4
3
4
7
5
9
10
u
%
12
i
19
14
15
14
17
IB
14
20
d
21
%
22
29
24
25
24
27
26
23
30
31
31
33
34
35
94
37
38
35
4P
41
i
42
45
44
45
15. Marksman
18. Ship's daybook
19. Cove
20. Regret
21. Coquettish 23. Public
vehicle 25.7\ngiy 26. Lever
28. Sweet biscuit
29. Activate
31. Presented a problem
32. Sharp slap
33. Individual
34. Verbal
35. Athwart
37. Third king of Judah
38. Billiard , ' stick
39. Fr. summer
Mrs. Doris Hudson and Mrs. Virginia Hudson are the directors. Teachers of each department are as follows:
Pre-SchoolMrs. Patsy Carter, Mrs. Doris Arnold, Mrs. Ann (Ik)ward, Mrs. Emily Pearl Meeks;
Beginners Mrs. Judy Hudson, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, Mrs. Marie McLawhom, Mrs. Joyce Buck;
Primary Mrs. Mary Ruth Hudson, Mrs. Vernice Hudson, Mrs. Joyce Spencer, Mrs. Barbara Mills;
JuniorMrs. Sally Vainright, Miss Ronda Cox, Mrs. Edith Cherry, Mrs. Louise Stokes;
Intermediate Mrs. Doris Jean Hudson and Mrs. Susie Haddock.
Miss Merline Haddock will serve as pianist and Mrs. Gladys Dixon as music director. Miss Jean Mills will serve as secretary-treasurer.
C^ommittees arranged by Mrs. Nettie Hudson will serve freshments each day.
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sidual spray applied to rest ing areas. Cannot be applied when birds are present.
6) Malathion: 2.5 per cent Spray; apply 1-2 gal-1000 sq. ft. 3 pts. of 57 per cent EC-10 gal. Do not contaminate
7) Dimethoate (cygon) 1 per
gal.
Certain of these materials such as Diazinon and C^gon are safe to use as manure treatment under cages. Be certain that birds do not come
pital' statement said.
The woman entered the hospital with a medical history of being bedridden for the past six years with congestive heart failure. In addition she suffered from diabetes and kidney and liver disorders.
The artificial ventricle had been doing 50 per cent of the pumping of her heart.
Implanted May 18 by a medical team headed by Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, the device was timed to match the natural pulse of an individuals heart, and used only part time.
The man-made ventricle about eight inches long and inches in dameter was placed wholy within the 'body, but its control system was outside.
The part-time use of the device is to allow time for the body to correct any subtle damage done by it. There was evidence, it was said, that darn-age does occur when the ventricle is run continuously.
It had been hoped that if Mrs. Ceraso recovered enough to go home, the device could have been modified so she could work
said. The other human died later of complications not directly related to the surgery, he said.
Tobacco
^ By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Each year tobacco farmers face serious damage from hail, especially during ie summ e r months. Quite often tobacco plants damaged by hail may look beyond recovery, but it is
FORECAST
UimH Tweedey Rtofnlnf
hmlm9 Ncf Ccaavli locnl
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are expected Monday night In the northern Rockiet and northern Plateau and along the central Gull Coast. Cooler weather Is predicted lo? the East and West while the Midwest will be warmer, (AP Wirephoto Map)_
of good cigarette quality can be produced. Go through the fields about seven to ten days after the stalk cutting and remove all but the strongest and best looking suckers on each plant.
age comes within six weeks of the time plants are set in the field. If hail comes after six weeks, the plants have less time to recover and ripen, but the grower may be able to pay for production costs by s a !-
The percentage of the crop vaging as late as six to eight
off and debris cleared away. Let the tobacco come into full flower and top very high.
These steps of a recovery program are fairly simple, and may enable the power to realize substantial projects which would otherwise be lost. With the heaviest hail months just
surorisinff what a sensible saT-i th.J can be saved from a cut-'weeks after planting. , ^ u - n
surprising wnai a sensioie sai ^ is only 40 to] ahead, the grower could well
Registration will be from 3:00
The ventricle was tested on 350 dogs and one
vage program can do. There k!
have been cases where tobacco ^ that was waist high when damaged by hail yielded 60 to 70 percent of a normal crop, even when all of the stalks in thei field were down, and after being declared a total loss.
The extent of recovery will depend upon the date of damage, size of plant when injured, severity of damage, the weather and growing conditions following the damage, and last but by no means least, the growers willingness and desire to grow crop. Sufficient rainfall is highly important.
In a recovery program, there are four main steps: (1) Clear out ruined leaves and broken-off parts of the plants (2) Cut stalks off at 6-8 inches from the ground, (3) Allow only one
Uii ciuu vaiicis wiuj * ------o- ^ ^ , t 1 . xu
of time the tobacco has been 50 percent, it is probably best benefit by keeping these reconv planed. The recovery progrminot to cut the stalks at all. mendations in reserve against is most effective if hail dam- Broken leaves should be picked'total loss.,_ ^
patient before it was implanted
^ fv. if ! sucker to develop on each plant
other human, control weeds and grass
with two light cultivations. If these steps are followed, sucker growth tobacco
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Eleven Freight Cars Derailed
PERFECT ATTENDANCE Alice Faye Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Greenville Route 5, is completing twelve years of school without missing a day. Miss Davis is graduating tonight from Stokes-Pactolus High School.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
LOWELL, N. C. (AP)-Eleven cars of an eastbound Southern! Temperatures will average Railway freight derailed and several degrees below normal tore up 300 feet of the main line during next five days. Precipi-
Sunday.
Wreck crews restored service within hours. No one was injured.
tation of one-tenth of an inch or less is predicted, occurring as scattered showers mainly during middle of period.
many insecticides do you need to protect your tobacco from aphids, flea beetles, horn worms, bud worms, cabbage loopers, and green June bug larvae? Thiodan is all. Except, for quick knockdown during
heavy infestations. Then TMIODOn
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4
Sports
Classified
Andretti Choice As Indy StartsMONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 30, 1966
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (EP) -A 33-car field, straining with record speed build-up, streaked off today in the Golden Anniversary 500-mile race at the Indi-enapolis Motor Speedway.
Management predicted a crowd of 275,000. Countless oth-
surd with a weather foreca t of sured with a weather forecast of the low 70s and northwesterly breezes of 8 to 12 miles per hour.
Averaging qualifying speed was 160.251 m.p.h. for the field compared to 156.052 last year.
Setting the pace to win the pole position was Italian-born
Pittman Fires No-Hit Win For Coke 20-0
ers watched efti closed circuit Mario Andretti, 26, the national
TV in theaters and halls in the United States and Canada, and overseas via Early Bird satellite.
The chase for slices of an all-time high prize list that may reach $750,000 had an 11 a.m., E3ST, starting time.
driving champion from Nkza-reth, Pa., who finished third in his first Speedway start last year. He set a four-lap qualifying mark of 165.891 this year.
Four former winnei shaied favoritism with the 5-fooi-6 Andretti. They were Scotlands
Speedway President Tony I Jim Clark, who won in 1965 with Hulmn taditionally gives them record 150.686 m.p.h.; A.J. commond, Gentlemen, start Foyt, 1961 and 1964; Parnelli
your engines!
After a pace lap, the 33 drives holding their 11, thi ee-abreast rows determined by qualifying trials turn their machines loose in a scream of high revs for the gruelling 200-lap test of speed and stamina over the 2.5-mile asphalt oval.
Record speeds appeared as-
Jones, 1963, and Rodger Ward, 1959 and 1962.
Andretti, Clark and Foyt were among 24 contenders driving rear-engine cars powered by Ford V-8 ual overhead cam engines, such as Clark used to win i n 1965. Jones and Ward have four-cylinder supercharged Offenhauser plants.
Twins Grab Two From Cleveland
r By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Witer
Earl Battey wears an ear-muff for protection against opposing pitchers. What the pitch-efs need is some protection against Battey.
The stocky Minnesota catcher pounded decisive hits in each game Sunday as the Twins wept a doubleheader from ^m e r i c a n l^eague-leading Cleveland 5-1 and 1-0, snapping the Indians winning string at five.
Batteys clutch hitting and the strong pitching of Jim Kaat and Jim Grant pulled the Twins out of a long tailspin. They had dropped eight of nine games on a road trip, including two straight to the Indians.
Kaat scattered eight hits In the opener and Grant allowed only four in the nightcap while nailing Minnesotas first shutout victory of the sea on.
Battey, who pioneered the protective ear-plate on batting helmets after l^ing hospitalized by a stray fast ball six years ago, rapped a pair of run-scoring singles in the first game and knocked in the only run in the nightcap with an eighth inning single.
Indians nightcap but was forced at second by Sandy Valdespino.
Valdespino then stole second and Bafley broke up a scoreless duel between Grant, 4-5, and Luis Tiant, 4-3, with a single to center.
Oliva hit his 10th homer in the first inning of the opener and Battey singled in what turned out to be the winning run in the fourth. Max Alvis homered in the sixth or Cleveland.
Ortega, backed by Don Locks three-run homer off Jerry Stephenson in the first inning one of two Washington hits in the game breezed through the Red Sox until the eighth, when he needed relief help from Ron Kline. The Senators started became the fourth pitcher n American Leagi^ history to strike out sMn straight oat-ters.
Reichardts two-run blast off Hank Aguirre in the sixth inning erased a 1-0 Detroit lead and George Brunet checked the Tigers on three hits before a bat day crowd of 52,315 at Tiger Stadium. The homer was No. 12 for Reichardt.
The White Sox, losers in 10 of 1 their previous 12 starts, gave, Orioles. A two-run double
Coca-Cola got a no-hitter out of Kenny Pittman Saturday, as they rolled to a 20-0 victory over the Kiwanis. And in a make-up game, the Jaycees took an 8-2 victory over the Lions.
Pittman walked only three men, and another reached on a fielders choice.^ He struck out 10.
In the meantime, his teammates were putting together quite a game. In the first inning, Coke got all the runs it really needed: Harding Sugg led off with a single and Jack Morris homered, making it 2-0.
But apparently that wasnt enough, as Coke came back to get 10 more in the second inning. Bobby Kittrell walked and Mike Hooks homered. Pittman singled and Chris Diket singled. A1 Diket walked to load the bases and Harding Sugg walked to force in Pittman. Alan Wilson doubled in both Dikets, and Jack Morris singled in Sugg. John Tucker singled to score Wilson, and Kittrell singled, scoring Morris. Tucker and Kittrell came around to score the final runs of the inning on a single and a fielders choice.
The third inning saw only one run come across. Kittrell walked, moved up on a wild pitch and stolen base and scored on Hooks single.
The fourth inning saw seven more runs score. A1 Diket walked and Wilson singled. Morris singled in Diket and Kittrell walked to load the sacks. Hooks walked in Wilson, and Pittman doubled, scoring Morris and Kittrell. Diket walked, and both Kittrell and Diket scored on passed balls.
The victory left Coke a full game behind league leading Optimists. The Optimists are now 3-1, R. C. Cola and the Jaycees are 2-1, Coke is 2-2, the Lions are 1-2 and the Kiwanis is 0-3.
In the make-up game, the Jaycees pushed into the lead in the opening inning. Joey Albea led off with a walk and Johnny Barwick singled. Richard Boles singled, moving them up, and both came across on an error on Calvin Boyds grounder.
In the second the Lions came back to tie it up. Danny Allen led off with a double and moved around on a pair of passed balls. Carl Lupton walked and also advanced on passed balls, scoring on an error.
The Jaycees broke the tie in the top of the third as Calvin Boyd slammed a homer. Then in the fifth, the Jaycees pulled away to make sure of a victory.
Boyd reached on a single, stole second and scored on John Stanfields single. Stanfield stole both second and third and scored on an error.
JarcMs
Albau,ur h 3 10
Barwick, 2b 4 11
Bales, D. c. 4 11
Boyd, 3b 4 3 3
Barwick, 1b,p 3 1 1
Stanfield, ss 4 11
H'rich, c, rf 3 0 0
E'ington, If Ml Her, If Phillips, rf Lupton, 1b Totlas
Lions
Bostic, cf Chandler, If
Jayceoc
Lions
Prewitt, p, 3b 3 0 1
Bilbro, 1b, p 3 0 0
Alien, c, 2b 3 11
Lupton, !S 110
Elks, 3b, 2b 10 0 Summrell, c 10 0 Phelps, rf 0 0 0
Lewis, p, 1b 2 0 0
0 0 0 Crawford, 2b 10 0
30 a 7 Ronald, rf 0 0 0
Moore, rf 10 0 Totals 22 2 2
301 023- 7 2 030 0003 3 3
In the sixth, three more runs came across. Boles reached on an error and Boyd slapped hisi second homer of the afternoon, and Jeff Barwick followed him to the plate with another homer
ab r h Kiwanis Coca-Cola
3 0 01 ab r h
3 0 0 Bryant, 1b, p, 2 0 0 A. Diket, 2b
1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0
Wil'son, 3b,p, 3 0 0 Bales, rf 10 0 Kllgo, rf 10 0 Williams, c,3b 2 0 0 Smith, p, ss 2 0 0 Leggett, M, cf 2 0 0 West, cf, c 10 0 Heath, 3b 10 0 Manning, 2b 10 0 L'ence, ss,lb, 1 0 0 Stevenson, 1b 10 0 Totals 18 0 0 Kiwanis Coca-Cola
Sugg, ss Wilson, If Morris, c Tucker, rf Pitman, fr Kittrell, 3b Hooks, lb Pitman, p Dike' cf Totals
ab r I
1 2 4 2
4 3
5 3 5 1 0 0
2 4
3 2
3 2 2| 2 2 l| 29 20 141
unlimited ^ for the Graduate
000 000 0 01
3(10)1 70x30 14 01
Moose Roll Over Tobacco Team, 12-3
Mooso
Allen, cf, 3b Jones, p D'gers, Ibcf Powell, cf Boone, ss Sawyer, 3b Smith, 2b, lb Jones, c Morais, If Smith, If F'ner, If Glisson, rf Wallace, rf
Or. Tobacco
The Moose put together a 1-3 victory over Greenville Tobacco Company, and pulled back into a first place tie with Pepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel League.
Both the Moose and Pepsi hold 3-0 records, followed by Security Life, 2-2, the Exchange 1-2, the Elks 1-3, and Greenville Tobacco 0-3.
The Moose started their work in the first inning, with one run.
Bill Driggers was hit by a pitch and scored on Tom Boones double.
In the third, the Moose came j back with five runs for a 6-0|moo* lead. John Allen walked and Jack Jones reached on a fielders choice. Driggers walked to load the bases, and Boone got a free trip, scoring Allen. Sawyer walked, forcing in Jones and Seth Jones singled, scoring Driggers and Boone. Sawyer then scored on an error.
In the bottom of the third, Greenville Tobacco pushed across two runs. Mike Reilly singled and Mike Wadell singled. Charles Moye reached on an error, scoring Reilly, and Wadell scored on Mike Pursers single.
In the fourth, the Moose added another run. Allen reached on a fielders choice and moved up on Driggers single. He then scored on Boones double.
In the fifth, the Tobacco boys got their final run, as Moye tripled and scored on an error.
In the sixth, the Moose pushed across five more runs to complete the rout. Jones led off with a double and Driggers singled. Boone walked to load the bases and Sawyer walked, scor
ing Jones. Smith singled ini Driggers, and Ron Faulkner I walked to score Boone. Tommyl Ford singled in Sawyer, andl Smith scored on a walk to Al-| len.
Gr. Tobac lb r h lb r hi
3 2 0 Purser, ss 3b 3 0 l[
1 2 1 Wadell, 1b 3 1 l|
3 3 2 Moye, cf 3 1 l|
0 C 0 Purser, C 3 0 l|
2 2 2 Smith, p 3b J C l[
2 2 0 Gaylord, abss 3 0 o|
4 1 1 Beamon, 2b,p 3 0 o|
4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 P 1 26 12 7
Klelnert, it 2 0 1l
y/hlfford, !f 1 C o|
Reilly, rf 3 1 2|
Totals 27 3 if
105 10513 002 0133
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Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Moose vs. Security Life Union Carbide vs. Carolinal Telephone Garris-Evans vs. Holts St. James vs. Mt. Pleasant Oakmont vs. Immanuel
Minor League Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] International League Saturdays Results
Buffalo 5, Toronto 3 Rochester 5, Syracuse 3 Toledo 5, Columbus 2 Jacksonville at Richmond,! postponed, rain
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His three key hits placed Bat- i^hn all the support he needed
tey among the leagues top ten batters with a .296 average. He hit .297 last season, second only to lea^e leader Tony boliva on the Minnesota club.
Several teammates and players on other teams have followed Batteys lead and adapted the ear-muffed headgear. The All Star catchers timely hitting hasnt gone unnoticed either.
You may get Battey out three times, but when he comes up in the late innings with men base hes as tough as anybody in baseball, Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts said after Sundays doubleheader.
Phil Ortega pitched seven hit-less innings and tied a strikeout record as Washington edged Boston 3-2, Rick Reichardts two-run homer lifted California past Detroit 2-1, Chicago blanked New York 2-0 on Tommy Johns three-hitter and Kansas City downed Baltimore 6-3 in other AL games.
The Net York Mets scored three runs in the ninth and tripped Los Angeles 7-6 while four National Lea^e games went overtime. Chicago beat Atlanta 3-2, St. Louis nipped Cincinnati 3-2, San Drancisco shaded Philadelphia 6-3 all in 10 innings and Houston t^ped Pittsburgh 3-2 in li.
' Harmon Killebrew walked in the eighth inning of the Twin -
m the second inning, scormg twice on Wayne Causeys single, Don Bufords triple and a single by Tom ^ McCraw. John scattered three singles, walked none and struck out six Yankees.
Jim (Catfish) Hunter held Baltimore hitless through four innings but needed seventh inning help from reliever Jack Aker as the As trimmed the
Joe Nossek and Ken Harrelsons bases-empty homer were the big blows for Kansas City.
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Harvey, White, Webb Are Winners
Joe Harvey, Harriette Whitechampion Wally Howard, 2-1. and Ricky Webb reign today as Additional results of the the new club champions at the tournament found Don White Greenville Golf and Country downing Joe Elxuna in the mens aub. first flight; Bill Bilbro over Bob
, .. otiH Messner in the second flight;
junior tournaments, ^Wch
the fourth flight; Don Hayes pionship flights. Garrett in the fifth
Harvey, putting on a fine and Snag Clark over W.
show of golf, defeated W. L. j^e sixth flight.
Allen, 7 and 6 in the 36-hole! ^g^b defeated Della
match. It was the second win flight of
for Harvey in the match play jhe womens division, while series, his last win coming in downed Mildred
Evans in the second flight;
1963.
Mrs. White rallied on the back, Dottie Woxman downed Irene nine to catch Jeanette Thomas'sircher in the third flight; Jane on the 17th hole and then beat Worsley beat Jean Messner in ncr, 1-up in 19. Mrs. Thomas the fpurth flight; and Alma was the defending champion. Underwood defeated Mary Jo
Ricky Webb, down one after | Saunders in the fifth flight.
11 notes, came back to score Bobby Lee downed Jimmy four birdies on the last seven .Ashby in the first flight of the holes and defeat defending junior championships.
Leo Ejected Over Foul Ball Homer
winning run on Roy McMU^aiys single. '
GOLF WINNERS . . . Ricky Webb, Harriette White and Joe Harvey are the new Grenville Golf and Country Club match play champions. All three won their finals matches yesterday. Webb defeated Wally Howard for the junior crown, while Mrs. White downed defending champion Jeanette Thomas for the women's championship. Harvey beat W. L. Allen for the men's trophy.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS innings, rain
NatioDal League
w.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
28
16
.636
25
18
.581
2^
25
19
.568
3
22
19
.537
41/2
20
19
.513
512
19
19
.500
6
18
21
.462
7\'2
20
25
.444
8h
14
20
.412
9
12
27
.308
13V2
San Fran.
Los Angeles Houston ..
Pittsburgh
Phila......
Cincinnati .
St. Louis ..
Atlanta .
New York .
Chicago
Saturday's Results Chicago 8, Atlanta 5, 12 innings
Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 0
Houston 2-2, Pittsburgh 1-5 St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 7, New York 1 Sundays Results Chicago 3j Atlanta 2, nings
St. Louis 3, Cincinnal innings Houston 3, Pittsburgh : nings
San Francisco 6, ; D^ham
S. 10 innings '
Baltimore 9, Kansas City 2 Detroit 5, California 4 Sundays Results California 2, Detroit 1 Minnesota 5-1, Cleveland 1-0 Washington 3, Boston 2 Chicago 2, New York 0 Todays Games Cleveland at California, 2 Kansas City 6j Baltimore 3 Detroit at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, day-night Boston at Chicago, 2 New York at Washington, 2
Corks
Tony
Pop
Gets
As Champagne Win In Open
2.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
!
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Wilson ......
30
14
.682
Winston-Salem
25
14
.641
2^
Rocky Mount
22
16
.579
5
i Burlington
20
19
.513
7M.
1 Lynchburg .
21
20
.512
7V2
! Raleigh
19
21
.475
9 1
! Kinston .....
18
20
.474
9 !
j Portsmouth .
19
24
.442
;
Peninsula ...
19
25
.432
11
Durham ....
15
23
.395
12
1 Greensboro
16
26
.381
13
New York 7 Los Angeles 6 , Saturday. Results
1 , Lynchburg 7. Raleigh 6 (10 Philadelphia at New York, 2 ^ t *
Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2
By BILL LITTL Associated Press Sports Writer
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Give Tony Lema some high rough, the usual Oklahoma winds which average 14 miles per hour and hed settle for a 284 over four days at Quai Creek Golf and Country club.
But cut through short, take away the winds, and Lema is more than happy to walk off with the record-setting 17-under par 271 with which he won the $57,000 Oklahoma City Open Sunday.
The Champagne Man from California darted six strokes in front of a closely packed field to pile up the biggest victory margin of the PGA tour this year. His final round was his strongest a seven-under-par 65.
Weiskopf finished second, 11- Ohio, equalled the previous under-par at 277. Oddly enough,!course record set in 1964 by Ar-the youngster from Columbus, nold Palmer.
By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer
One picture might be worth a thousand words but Leo Du-rocher prefers both pictures and words.
Durocher used the words first, then the pictures Sunday and was convinced that the latter justified the former.
The words came in he ninth inning of Chicagos game with Atlanta and were the reason Durocher wasnt around to sec Ron Santo hit a home run in the 10th inning and give the Cubs a 3-2 victory.
Durocher was ejected from the game for the way he tried to explain to umpire Bob Engel why Eddie Mathews inside-the-park homer that tied the game 2-2 actually was foul.
After the game was over, the Cubs manager looked at the pictures the video tape from the telecast of the contes.
It was foul, Durocher insisted. It hit the wall along the right field line, and the wall is about a foot away from the foul line. Theres no way it could have been fair, and we can prove it. We reran the TV video tape on the play, and it shows the ball hit the wall.
Durocher said the Cubs even would send the film to National League President Warren Giles if necessary, adding:
I dont know what gdod that will do except that I have to get fined for what I called Engel, and if Giles looks at the film maybe hell think twice about fining me.
I dont mind being thrown out of a game on a questionable
play and then catching a fine i
1 cuss the umpire, but something like this is a disgrace.
The ejection was Durochers second this season, both coming on Sundays.
In other National League games San Francisco nipped Philadelphia 6-5 in 10 innings New York trimmed Los Angeles 7-6, Houston edged Pittsburgh 3
2 in 11, and St. Louis topped Cincinnati 3-2 in 10.
In the American League, Minnesota swept Cleveland 5-1 and 1-0, Kansas City downec Baltimore 6-3, California nippei Detroit 2-1, Washington edgec Boston .3-2 and Chicago blankec New York 2-0.
Mathews disputed home run sent the game into extra innings, but the Cubs didnt take long to win. Santo led off he 10th by hitting a 3-2 pitch from Billy ODell into the left field seats. Santo also won Saturdays game with a homer in the 12th inning.
Ollie Brown tied the game for San Francisco with a run scoring single in the eighth inning, then won it by singling across Jim Hart with the winning run in the 10th. The Phillies had erased the Giants 3-0 lead with five runs in the seventh inning, two on Clay Dalrymples homer and two more on a triple by Cookie Rojas,
Jim Lefebvres second homer of the game^ a two-run inside-the-park blast in the eighth inning, sparked Los Angeles to a 6-4 lead, but the Mets rallied for three runs in the ninth as pinch hitter Bob Taylor doubled across two runs and scored the
N
Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Cincinnati,!
Houston at St. Louis, N American League
Im never coming back to Oklahoma, Lema joked, be Rocky Mount 6, Portsmouth 2cause I want to rernember it
Durham 5, Burlington 2 Wilson 7, Kinston 0
this way windless.
But Lema, who sipped cham
1
Winston-Salem 2, Greensboro pagne with the press corps after
W.
L.
Pet. G.B.
Qeveland ...
27
12
.692
Baltimore ..
23
16
.590
4
Detroit .....
22
17
.546
5
California ..
21
19
.525
6V4
Minnesota ..
19
19
.500
Chicago ....
17
20
.459
9
Washington .
18
22
.450
9^!
New York ..
17
21
.447
9Mi!
Boston
16
24
.400
mi
Kansas City
14
24
.363
.Sundays Results Raleigh 3, Lynchburg 0
his victory, had every intention of returning.
This is a real good course,
Winston-Salem 5, Greensboro Lema said after butchering the
7,173-yard par-72 Quail JCreet
Saturdays Results Geveland 2, Minnesota 1 Boston 6, Washington 5
Kinston 10-0, Wilson 0-6 Portsmouth 4, Rocky Mount 0 Burlington 1. Durham 0 Todays Games Peninsula at Rocky Mount Durham at Raleigh Winston-Salem at Lynchburg Portsmouth at Wilson Kinston at Greensboro
Inks. The scores would be a lot higher with a halfway decent growing season and the usua winds. Under those conditions Id be happy to settle with 284.
Lema started the final round one stroke behind young Tom Weiskopf, but quickly gainec the lead by holing out a birdie
I Purgatory is a ski area in chip on the second hole as Weis Chicago 2, New York 2, tie, 5Colorado. kopf was bogeying the first hole
NOTICE
Effective June 1, 1966 the following Barber Shops, members of Master Barber Chapter 1033 WILL CLOSE all day on WEDNESDAYS.
Open Other Days 7 am to 6 pm Prices: Regular Hair Cuts $1.50
Flat Tops $1.75
SUBURBAN BARBER SHOP TERRYS BARBER SHOP PROCTOR BARBER SHOP SANITAY BARBER SHOP Pin PLAZA BARBER SHOP SHIRLEY'S GEORGETOWNE SHOP BOYD'S BARBER SHOP STOKES & HUDSON BARBER SHOP ROYS BARBER SHOPS
J. (. PENNEY CO.
IS SEEKING EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
TV's and Stereos
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Paint and Hardware
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Automobile Tires and Accessories
Penney's Also Has Openings For Automobile Service Personnel And Gasoline Sales Position
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Inquires will be held in confidence!
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GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
interviews 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday May 31st and Wednesday, June 1st
(OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT)
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Jones
Lee
Lenoir
Lincoln
Macon
Madison
.Martin
;Kc^ jwell
"Mecklenburg
.Mitchell
Montgomery
;Moore
Nash
iNew Hanover ;Northampton Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person ,Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond .Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford Sampson ; Scotland Stanly ^Stokes .Surry Swain
.Transylvania ^Tyrrell ; Union 'Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga 'Wayne .Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey
Record Sounding Ccdl For Patriotism Sweeps Nation
25 25 9062 3060! Bt ANV NEW GIMMICK 11 14 1974 397 FOR GROWING GRASS ON 7 7 1440 235 HIS CRUUER-WAICH HIM 13 13 3181 797: ^ T HOOK, LINE
19 19 2045 269
20 20 348 40 29 29 3934 1109
6 17 865 283
18 18 2520 648 48 48 13575 3424
39 39 6062 1566 35 35 4976 1026 20 20 3501 887
3 3 1144 456! 29 29 4195 7211 14 14 2516 862,
40 40 5965 1163 2 1 21 1540 485 i
17 17 1398 103!
6 6 776 114:
7 7 588 92
28 28 8348 1671 1 26 540 91
22 22 4148 1451
8 40 2319 657 12 12 1236 329 16 16 1432 263 43 44 6220 1297 12 12 980 283
20 20 3532 1228 38 38 14557 2550
21 21 4437 1215 47 47 10566 2966 '9 11 2337 1031 43 43 10275 3015
1 7 259 89
4 5 413 120
19 19 3450 952 11 12 2194 527 75 75 15047 5750
22 24 4932 1084
18 21 4195 1341
29 29 6684 1206
20 20 2793 464 8 8 2614 377
The Daily Kefiecror, oreenviiie, n. c.-ivionclay, may 30, ifOV
J.W. Ormond, Principal Ayden High School, Plans
Of South Retire
By GENE HANDSAKER HOLLYWOOD (AP) - A recitation pleading for patriotism, written by a Nashville newscaster and recorded by a country singer, is the fastest-selling single in Warner Bros. Records 10-year history.
Theres probably been nothing like it since the early Beatles days, says a spokesman, reporting:
The firms three plants in California, Indiana and New York switched from 8- to 24-hour operation to manufacture the records.
A disc jockeys tip sheet reported a wildfire of radio station use and predicting a sale of two million copies within three or four weeks.
Day for Decision, released called, crying.
Both Died
CHARLOTTE (AP) Sur-geon, separated four-day old Siamese twin boys Saturday but both died, one on the operating table, the other 24 hours later.
The brothers had been joined from the naval to the upper chest. Doctors decided upon surgery after discovering the weaker twin had a nervous system abnormality and respiratory complications.
The twins shared a common liver, a common sac in which the heart lies, and a union of the rib cage, doctors said.
Identity of the parents was withheld at their request
TV Log
May 11, sold 212,000 copies m two weeks. The record company chartered a plane to fly 12,000 copies to Chicago to meet demand. The recitation was played at high school assemblies and Sunday church services. The Chicago Tribune carried the text on page one.
Not all stations have played the record. KMPC, Los Angeles, rejected the narrative as inappropriate to its music format. KFWB, Los Angeles, on the first day of play,, took a couple of
MONDAY
5:00 Sugarfoot
Spokesmen say the recitation'
was written by Allen N. Peltier, ______
newscaster for WMAK-Radio,} News
_ - , 'I A-lrt Crw%r4c
Nashville, as a reaction to draft-card burnings. After an initial, noncommercial recording by Lin Broadcasting Corp., Warner Bros, made the recording at Nashville with Tennessee baritone Johnny Sea and musical background.
WNCT
Sea, 25, in Hollywood to make another recording before flyiM to Germany to sing for U.S. troops, said his reaction upon thousand phone calls, about 15 hearing the text was: What a of which were from crackpots great thing. I want to record
who said we shouldnt play anything like that. Otherwise the response has been favorable and fantastic. Mothers have
23 23 6459 1608
23 23 6459 1608
16 20 1726 224 29 29 6865 1693
6 8 1371 549 11 11 2538 902 20 20 4586 1644 19 22 3442 759
14 14 2175 372 8 8 2530 105 13 13 2460 531 13 17 2362 329 80 86 10817 5116 13 13 56 87
13 13 1703 245
19 19 3411 894 22 22 5664 1475
29 29 9975 2033
7 17 1906 725 2 23 256 40
25 25 4561 1944
17 17 1468 549 11 14 2860 620
17 17 2276 613
5 7 1041 258 16 19 2756 1029 16 25 2781 808
6 6 1480 337 36 36 2193 480
15 16 4929 1293
20 39 3599 918
30 30 4452 1771 45 45 7456 2264 35 35 6875 1338
21 21 3530 808
11 11 2131 527 30 30 1958 20 22 2675 20 20 4829
7 7 1678
16 18 1357 6 6 742
24 24 4201 1110 16 16 3891 1291 63 63 14423 4686
6 14 520 362
7 7 1914 672 16 16 1847 292
18 18 6734 2401 32 34 738 100
12 20 2394 878
13 13 989 1160 4 11 787 70
Aged Veterans Of Verdun Meet
By STEPHESNS BROENING sary of the battle to appeal for
closer cooperation between
VERDUN, France (^P) -The old soldiers have gone home again and stillness has returned to the battlefield of Verdun.
President Charles de Gaulle, addressing the Verdun veterans Sunday, praised the valor that they displayed half a century ago.
He also used the 50th anniver-
383
413
961
216
244
321
Brand 500,000 Young Salmon
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -U.S. fisheries workers have branded 500,000 salmon finger-lings so far this year. The small branding iron is cooled to 68 degrees below zero. The intense cold leaves a white mark.
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 T. Scouts 11;00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News i 12:15 Farm News
it.
A partial text (Copyright 1966,
Moess Rose Publication, writer Allen N. Peltier):
, .Old Glory has never fallen so close to the earth. Our embassies are being stoned . . . Our young men are dying for ideals which dont seem to mean too much to Americans any more.
The truth is, Americas real trouble doesnt lie in the rice paddies of Viet Nam . .. Her real trouble lies in the play- iJIm olbam grounds of St. Louis, the hillside mansions of San Francisco, the slums of Chicago. . .
This is the age of the American cynic, the year of the unbe-
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:65 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Hennessey 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN
France and Germany. He spoke of national solidarity and the need for European unity.
But for the 30,000 veterans who returned to Verdun, scarce-.. i.-
ly one under 70, this was not a d-ashioned love of
time for politics but tor meeUng and famdy is
Old comrades
It cannot be. Is it truly you,P'?y Vf ^a-Antoine? exclaimed one. Anthem . . . Our heroes
Henri, dear Henri, said the!, ya "h away
other, putting his loaf and garlic
11. AnAniiA0 n.... SOCn
MONDAY
7:00 Baseball 9:00 Hunt. Brink. 9:30 Car 54 10:00 Run tor Lift 11:00 V/eather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guesss 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise
12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Of'.lc# 12:55 Newt
1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our LIvat 2:30 The Drs.
3:00 A World 3:30 Don't ay I 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 The Car 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
WNBE
Our enemies . . .have the newsreels of the discontented marching around the Capitol.
I Theyve distorted and blown up our mistakes . . . This better-red-than-dead cancer is more
Saturday night there was a brief ceremony wih muffled drums, music and fireworks; Sundav morning Mass at the
A branded fingeriing can han- S'e'sTneech die itself better in the wild than, D* al e s ^eec^
a fin^lipped one, fishery work-|y^^^^^
sausage aside.
They embraced and crept into their eyes.
Scenes of recognition plied. Afterward, the veterans
swapped accounts of the battle , j u a u-and the roles they played in it. At"*
than all the Communist mortar shells. . .
MONDAY 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 O'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Untouchables 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 L. Young 11:45 Big Story tv glenda TUESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Open House 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best
ers say.
-Ttal
1947 2181 374546 97420
Lindsay Warren Out Of Hospital
WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) -Former U.S. comptroller general and congressman Lindsay Warren was back at his home today after a four-week stay in the hospital.
jwarren, 77, returned home Friday from Beaufort County Hospital where he was admitted April 30 for treatment of a hear condition.
He represented the First Dis-Warren, 77, returned home Friday from Beaufort County Hospital where he was admitted April 30 for treatment of a heart condition.
month struggle.
The veterans have gone. The grave markers and the silence remain.
-Q
Playing Golf Is Part Of The Job
LOUISVnXE, Ky, (AP) -I Golf-clothed policemen have | been given free access to the citys golf courses in an effort to, curb vandalism.
Under instructions from Parks Director George F. Kink-ead the policemen are supposed to keep picknickers, people digging for fishing worms, and others off the courses.
The policemen save to do all this while playing golf.
MONDAY SPECIAL
Ch4
2725 East 10th Street
In Colonial Heights Shopping Center
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Buy One Large Combination Pizza At Regular Price And We Give You One Small Pizza Of Your Choice At One Half Price!
We make our own Spaghetti Sauce and Pizza Make Your Order By Phone 752-66S6 Order Will Be Ready For Pick-Up In 10 Minutes
Open Sunday thru Thursday Til Midnight Friday and Saturday Til 1:00 A.M.
Short-chop your corn with a 6EHL Chop-All
NEW I
LI6HTWEI6HT 10,000 RPM PORTABLE KNIFE SHARPENER* Gives you minute-pcr-knife sharpening on the machine ... in the field or at the machine shed. Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of knife cutting edges. Available In electric or gas models.
O Chop-All row crop attadunents include: 1-or 2-row com head; narrow row (2-row) com head.
0 Chrome-edged knives stay sharp . . . chop more tons of fine-cut forage.
0 Select-A-Cut transmission gives you short, medium or long length forage with the push of a lever.
0 Easy-Swing drawbar and forward-neutral-reverse lever controlled from tractor seat.
0 Also available: 5-ft. Hay Pick-up, 6-ft. Mower Bar. Financing available.
COptknai quipamit)
Make us Prove it with a Demonstration!
M. O. BLOUNT & SONS
BETHEL, N. C.
AYDEN TRACTOR INC.
AYDEN, N. C.
BLOUNT-HARVEY CO.
r ________ . '
409 WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
AYDEN J. W. Ormond, after 35 years as principal ^ of' came South Ayden High School, will retire on June 17, it nounced today.
was
local school com m i t e e e. He to South Ayden in 1931 when there were 180 students and five teachers. He leaves a school of 1,030 students and 36 ! teachers.
Ormond has already submit-1 Ormond says that retirement
ted his letter of resignation, ef-,P'"^ 'yt taking life a little , j I easier, but he maintains his in-
fecitve on that date, to -he ^gpggj jj, school. You just
! cant pull up and leave and forget the things you know about and the people you know so easily, he said.
Reflecting on the past 35 years, Ormond recalls the many changes that have come about under his administration. Not only has the school gi'own in size, but he has seen the addition of vocation agriculture and home economics added, a school band formed and a lunch
room, library and gymtorium added to the school complex. This past year saw the addition of -football to the schools athletic program.
Ormond is a native of Beaufort County and graduated from Howard University in .Washington, D. C. He completed his graduate work at Colum b i a University in New York.
He is a member of the Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, serving as the church treasurer, trustee and Sund a y School superintendent.
Ormond is married to t h o former Louise Payton of Pilt County. They have two children; Nelda dlHs^e, who will graduate from HoW^,JiPiver-sity in June and John Jr., a junior at South Ayden.
J. W. ORMOND
HEADS POLICEWOMEN
LONDON (AP)An Anglican vicars wife has been appointed head of Londons 463 policewomen. Chief Superintendent Shirley Becke, 49, played a major part in breaking up call girl rackets during her 20 years with the force.
THIS CROP, USE
Oakda^
TOBACCO
TWINE
Safa Strong Dapandabla
12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For U 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3.00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Sea Hunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 Playhouse 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Rebel
TUESDAY SPECIALS
DOUBLE
CREEN6AX STAMPS
In All 5 Harris Super Markets
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
EASY MONDAY
DETERGENT
n
QT.
SIZE
I__
\
1
RICELAND RICE
2 LBS.
I_
lA
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
NO
1
WEST END CIRCLE
NO 2
COLONIAL
HEIGHTS
NO.
3
WEST FIFTH, STREET
NO. 4
EAST 4TH STREET
BETHEL
NO 5 rc
10Th Daily Rtfiactor, Graenville, N. li.Monday, May 3d^ 196,6
The Worry Clinic
Remembrance Is The
. t
Necessary Ingredient
Alice is typical of millions who have not forgotten our valiant dead Fortunately, the American Legion faithf u lly places flags on their graves. And loved ones put floral
ning water, radio and TV, un* censored newspapers, as well
in the field, then resented shar- automobiles and heated homing their plunder with those who f
stayed by the stuff, as home guards.
But David made an ordinance that is still in vogue, as follows:
but as his part is that
munisticjtlussia, China or Cuba.
'And Socialistic England is far below the U. S. A. in luxurious living standards.
In fact, religion Is dying in England and is almost dead in
shall his part be that tarrieth by the stuff: they shall part as a loyal soldier of the. U. S. A. alike. (I Samuel 30:24).
The local American Legion Thus, the parents who instill had already placed an Ameri-[patriotism 'into their children
goeth down to the battle, so Russia.
For a free enterprise system is the best climate for religion, with all its altruistic offshoots, as the Red Cross, Salvation Army, hospitals, Unit-
belong to that great army that tarrieth by the suff.
So do all those school teach-
can flag on his grave.
At the earliest dawn, even
______'before the immediate relatives
wreaths thereon. But our in- gather to honor those sacrifi- ers who train our youth to look tclligent vote in November jcial dead, the American Legion with respect and admiration offers an even better memor- members always place flags on upon the Declaration of Inde-ial than flowers in May! The the graves of all their daedipendence and the Constitution.
first Tuesday in Novem b e r should be our real Memorial Day!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Z-431: Alice B., aged
comrades.
Prime Minister Gladstone of
And such remembrance is vi-| England, called our Constitu-
! tally necessary! tion:
For our American freedoms have been won by the blood of devoted citizens.
But these true patriots in-
The greatest document ever struck off at a given time by
ed Fund, Boy Scouts, etc.
Our system is really the goose that lays the golden eggs, yet Communism and Socialism are the two barrels of a double-barreled shotgun, loaded and aimed at the heart of that benevolent American goose.
Either trigger is lethal, so speak up and vote.for patriotic Americans, for intelligent votes are even better than fiowers to
the brain and purpose of man. | commemorate our valiant dead! Yet dangerous isms have
II, is a war mother. !elude not only the men who|sneaked into our land. i . 112-million pounds
Carrying a wreath of flowers,iwent to war, but all the other! Communists and Socialists SCll fish meat are produced she rode a bus across town to dedicated men and women at | have decried our free enter- j coch year by the seafood indus-the suburban cemetery where home who backed them up. prise system, though it has ^cs.
her son is buried. ; King David recognized this offered mankind the highest
Then she trudged half a mile same fact about 2,800 years ago. standard of living in all history! to the site of his grave. I His soldiers who had entered Contrast our average citizens
Her boy died in Viet Nam the fray and battled the enemy; enjoyment of hot and cold run-
1W1, an- by order of tho City Council,
I will on Wonday Juno 13, I960, in front of the Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Caroline, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the foltowing real estate for delinquent taxes for the year of 1965. Penalty In the amount of 3',V, per cent, has already
accumulated on these taxes and inter- i !
est will continue to be charged at 6 per I*!!"' cent, per annum until taxes are paid. 2 its
Check These Bargain Buys
W. N. /9IOORE, City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville. N. C.
Adams, Carl J., 1 lot S).3I
Aman, J. D., 1 lot $79.31
Associates Oise. Corp., 1 lot $11.32
Ballinger W. W., 2 lots Bat. $26.77
Beddlngtieio, Bruce B., 1 lot $235.06
Blackburn, Charles E., 1 lot $16.90
Blalock Johnnie B., 1 lot $131.96
Bland, W. Powell & Ralph W.
Eaton, Ernest H. & Wf., 2 loti Edwards loa, 1 )ot Edwards, Virgil & Leroy, 1 lot Edwardi, Willie, 1 lot Elljson, John Llovd, 1 lot Ennette, Heiman (Heirs), 1 lot Fields Sinclair, 1 tot Fllmore, Wm. A., 1 lot
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1965 REAL ESTATE TAXES City of Greenville,
North Carolina Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Laws of North Carolina, Session
MIX 0WN
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HosevTA sroA!gis...yea<.ii XWBWMIOOCi:^ WHEN OME \ VNA5 CALLeP/mH/ Of T/H^n
13 lots Boyo, W. AAarvin, 1 k>t Bradshaw. Theonore R., 1 lot Briley, Marianna C., I lot Brown, Mdrian E., Jr., 3 lots Brown, Frank M. (Heirs), 1 lot Brown, George T., 2 lots Brown, James I., 1 tot Buck, Johnnie Lee, 1 lot Cahoon, Frances J., 1 ,ot Carpenter, Leroy, 1 lot Carter, Julius G., 1 lot Cayton, T G., 3 lots Childress, Mary E. Joyner 2 lots
Coghill, F-ariine Allen, 1 lot Collie, Jean McGowan, 2 lots Collins, Roger M., Jr., 2 lots Commercla- Accept. Corp., 1 tot Corey, jarres L.. 1 lots Corey, John Franklin 1 lot Coward, Mamie, 1 lot Cox, Heber F., 1 lot Cox, May Belle T., 1 lot Crawford, F. F 1 lot . Creech, J. B 5 lots Delta Zeta Sorority, 1 lof Dixon, W. L., 1 lot Dobbins, Robert Charles,
Dudley, E. R., 2 lots Dunn, W. G. (Etal), 1 lot Dunn, W. G. & Wf., 12 lots Elks, James Alston, 1 lot Evans, Annie Ruth, 1 lot Evans, Betsy, 2 lots Farmer, J. H., 19 lots Ficklen & Garrett, 1 lot Flye, Paul L., 1 lot Forbes, Gus & Harold, 1 lot Forbes, Gus & Harold & O 2 lot'
Fowler Grover C 1 lot Fox, Dennis Lee, 1 lot Garrett, A,rs. E. J., 3 lots Garrett, G. R., I lot Garris, Andrew J., 1 lot Garris, Sudie, 1 lot Gaskins, J. C., Jr., 1 lot Gibbs, E. M.
$131.96 $13.31 $125.01 $31.24 $82.45 $97.19 Bal. $41.20 $42.57 $164.61 $14.58 $80.20 $86.31 $232.87 (Heirs) $110.66 $82.30 $107.64 $138.36 $20.96 $122.80 $76.07 $59.18 $40.59 69.96 $54.98 $212.44 $121.33 $20.29 lots Bal. $100.94 Bal. $8.09 $2.81 $1,288.02 $125.96 $94.53 $64.39 $260.21 Bal. $21.15 Bal. $15.78 Bal. $79.47 I. Joyner, Bal. $184.77 $166.14 $43.56 $129.69 $137.07 $98.56 $53.52 $112.37
$4.29 $18.65 $39,99 $146.56 $4.79 $19.53 S3.30 $38.75,
.^99 $52.72
Flanagan, Walter E. & Charlotte,
1 lot
Fleming, Lucille Elliott,-1 lot $21.07
Fleming, Raymond, Jr., 2 lots $86.93
Forbes, Louvenia, 1 -lot $20.02
Forbes, Mattie, 2 lots *8.91
Foreman, Zadock (Heirs), 1 lot $1.60
Foster, Leroy 8> Lula, 1 lot $69.41
Freeman, James, 1 tot $16.89
Freeman, Marlon Agusta, 4 lots $61.62
Freeman, Marion S. (Heirs), 4 lots
$26.40
Garrett, George & Mamie, 1 lot $46.84
Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs), 1 <ot $17.77
Gooden, Bettle (Heirs), 1 lot $22.72
Gorham, Roberta, 1 lot Graves, Dr. C. R 3 lots Bal. $177:96
Construction, 6 lots Bal. $68.64
Goor, E. T., 1 lot Gray, John D., 1 lot Hardison, Janice Gray, 1 lot Hardv, Alfred E 4 lots Harrington, Ollie A., 1 lot Harris, Mrs. David B., 1 lot Harrison, Norlan Lee,. 1 lot Herring, William T., 1 lot Highsmlth, Wyatt R., 1 lot Hodges. J. R., Jr., 1 lot Hooker, !>. T. (Heirs), 1 lot Howell, Yank. 1 lot Humble Joseph T., 1 lot Jolly, M. F 2 lots Jones, Andrew J., 1 lot Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Jordan, R. L., 1 lot Joyner, Carlton, 1 lot Joyner, J. A., Jr., 1 lot Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot King, Howard H., 1 lot Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 1 lot Laughinghouse, Holden, 1 lot Leggett, Thomas G. A 1 lot
Leggett, W. M., 1 lot Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot Lynn, James C., 1 lot Lynndale Development Corp.,
Bal. $32.67 Marshall Concrete Products, 1 lot $71.97 Massey, M. B., Jr. Agent, 95 lots
$77.99
Mathews, Floyd, 1 lot $19.66
Messick, John A., 4 lots Bat. $146.42 Messick, Jess B., 1 lot $175.95
Meyers, Hyman S. A Omy Krumbern,
1 lot
Moore, Jan# T 1 lot Moore, William E., 1 lot Morton, Mrs. Louise T., 1 lot Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot Moye A Nichols, 10 lots Moye A Waro, 2 lots Moye, B. W., 1 lot Moye, C. W., 1 lot Moye, W. S., Jr., 1 lot Moye, W. S., Jr., 2 lots Mozingo, Calvin E., 2 lots McDaniels, Floyd, I lot McGowan, Mrs. Esther, 1 lot McLellan. Charles G., 1 lot Nelson, Harvey A., 1 lot Newton, G. A 1 lot Nichols, D, Grady, U lots Nichols. D. G., 1 lot Nichols, D. M., 1 lot Norris, Melvin, 1 lot Oakes, Thomas Clifton, 1 lot O'Neal, Robert Lee, 2 lots Phelps, James E 1 lot Pitt Motel Corp., 1 lot Pitt Storage Co., Inc., 3 lots Pollard, Jasper R., 2 lots Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Precision BIdg. A Realty
Price S. K., 6 lots Rayford, James F., 1 lot Ricks, E. V-, 1 lot Roberson, Vance L., 1 lot Rogers, Louise H., 1 lot Rogers, Richard E.,
$38.70 $47.25 $102.28 $52.25 $72.05 $24.64 S87.25 , $18,98
$163.28 $45.58 $75.57 $40.38 $73.74 S48.68 $36.85 Bal. $30.74 Bal. $66.87 $84.69 $50.39 $51.24 $75.81 $103.63 $1,199.33 $594.06 $26.32 $77.66 2 lots $10.84 Bal. $177.92 $65.44 $123.22 $22.22 $471.13 Sr., 3 lots Bal. $293.59
Gray, Elon (Heirs), 1 lot $2.15
Gray, Spellman (Heirs), 1 lot $38.12
Green, Emily, 1 lot $19.03
Green, Ester C., 2 lots $33.62
Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot $34.13
Green, Lizzie T., 1 lot $31.68
Gregory, John A., 1 lot $61.28
Gregory, Winnie A Jesse Robbins,
1 lot $15.35
Grimes, Jessie L., 1 lot $31.63
Grimes, Robert (Heirs), 2 lots $21.07
Hardee, Susan (Heirs), 2 lots S6.27
Harding, Clara, 1 lot $33.78
Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lot Bal. $22.18
Harris, Jesse Lee, 1 lot $28.34
Harris, John Douglas, 1 lot $18.60
Harris, Louise White (Heirs), 1 lot
$22.88
Harris, Soi.'hie, Sr. (Heirs), 1 lot
$21.62
Harris, Soufhie, Jr., 1 lof Harris, William, 2 lots Hedgepeth, Joseph, 1 lot Hemby, Addie (Heirs), 1 lot Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot Hester, Eddie, 1 lof Highsmlth, Ethel Lucille, 1 lot Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 lot Hines, Carrie, 1 lot Hines, Izel. 1 lot Holliday James T., 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot Horne, George, 1 lot Howard, James, 1 lot^
Hudson, L. R 1 lot James, Addle May, 1 lot Jenkins, B. J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins,. Free J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Gerald 2 lots,
Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot Jones, Mary F 2 lots Jones, Mathews A Lillian, 1 lot Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 lot Jones, Suelette, 2 lots Joyner. Daisy G. A Dorothy, 1 lot ... .
$2.92
Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot King, Raymond L., 1 lot King, Warren, (Heirs), 1 lof Knight, Willie J., 1 lot Langley, Adam, 1 lot Langley, Jesse, 1 lot Latham, Lavania E., 1 lot Laughinghouse, Nannie C., 1 lot Lawrence, Joe A Thelma, 3 lots .
$140.57
Lee. Ada L 1 lot $5.12
Lee, Katie, 1 lot $3.41
Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 lot $4.24
Long, Louisa, 1 lot S31.35
Uovitt, Beniamin F. (Heirs), J lots
$23.27
Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots $22.99
May, Senia, 1 lot $4.51
May, Willie Thomas A Novella, 1 lot
$10.85
Merritt, Geo ge E., 1 lof $24.09
Mine-, Glossie, 1 lot $2.09
Miller, Washing.on (Heirs), I lot
$36.63
Mills, Amos A Christine, 2 lots
$120.29
Mills, Christine P., 1 lot $54.40
Milij, Doris Orea, 1 tot $2.97
Moore, Hazel, 1 lot S20.79
Moore, Mack, 2 lots Bal. $33.69
Moore, Mary, 1 lot $27.45
*14, 071 Moore, S. A., 2 lots $31.68
Moore, Willie R., 2 lots $38.66
Mooring Jesse, 1 lot $5.83
Mooring, Mary A Clarence, 1 lot
$58.80 $101.22 $/5.96 $52.84 SI 83.53 $118.80 $45.03 $82.50 $110.68 $50.17 Bal. $2.91 $94.90 $86.82 $125.67 $53.34 $54.67 $48.39 S40.10 $126.50 $113.76 $110.75 $111.52 $18.26 $102.51 $65.66 $82.61 JImm I e S101.88 $45.41 $51.55 $38.78 16 lots
$341.11
$5.29
$42.30
$28.05
$5.39
513.59
$19.25
$3.85
$31.22
$14.19
$10.96
$34.15
$30.21
$4.57
$64.38
$88.55
$27.23
$7.92
$2.92
$82.40
$10.34
17.44
$48.35
$27.67
$64.19
$30.28
$13.11
$29.16
$19.53
$17,11
$22.33
$15.79
$21.89
$7.92
Staton, C< leste A McKinley, 1 lot $20.74
Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot $4.07
Stephenson, Mary, 1 lot $18.15
Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots
Taytor, Charles L., 1 lot %6M
TML-HNana Spain, 1 'ol
Tirry, Thomas A Beatrice, 1 lot $48^22
Thompson, Edward, 2 lots $72.M
Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots ??!??
Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 lot $18.65
Tucker, William A 1 lot $7.26
Turner, Susan R. (Heirs), 1 lof $21.07
Tyson, Archie Lee, Jr., 1 lot $40.54
Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot $4.62
Waddell, Charity F., 1 lof $19.91
Walters, Hubert Everette, 1 lof $6.60
Watson, Estella, 1 lot $26.68
Wells, John A, Sarah, 1 lot $"9.12
White, Annia Mae A Mary E. Porklns,
1 lot $20.13
White, Annia Mae, 1 lot $20.41
Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 of $20.90
Whitehurst, Vail, 1 lot $7.80
Whitefield, General, 1 lot $12.16
Whitley, Mary, 1 lof $17.01
Wilcox, Willie Frank, 1 lot
Bal. $18.81
Williarns, Bernard (Heirs), 1 lot $1.93
Williami Effia, 1 lot $9.46
Williams' Ira J., 1 lot $36.70
Williams, Harry L. A Llllle M. Shiver,
1 lot $12.73
Williams, Hattie B., 1 lot $23.32
Williams, James, Jr., 1 lot $38.02
Williams, Jesse Midgefte A Hazel M.
Pierce, 1 lot $19.97
Williams, Jesse W., Jr., A Wllla G.,
1 lot, *20.87
Williams, Louisa Wooten, 1 lot $22.72
Williams, Nancy D., 1 lot $17.82
Williams Robert, 1 lot $14.14
Williams, Sam, 1 lot $3.30
Williams, Samuel, 1 lot $15.02
Williams Tazzie V., 1 lot $13.15
Willis, Johnnie, Jr., 1 lot $25.59
Willoughby, George, 1 lot $17.39
Wilson, Michael, 1 lot $25.04
Wilson Sylvester A Myrtle, 7 lots
Winston, John A Ethel, 1 lot Woooaro, Linwood, 1 lot Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot
Bal. $89.01 $75.73 $48.71 $25.36
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OP OUR DEAR mother, Annie E. Forbes, who departed this life May 30, 1961, five years ago today. It was a shock to us, Dear Mother, we have not forgotten you, but God loved you best, so sleep on Dear Mother and take your rest. We hope some sweet day we will meet you in Heaven. Porbes Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sato
B1CK 1962 Special convertible, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. extra clean. See Walter Curry or Till Chauncey. S&E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.
CADILLAC 1962 Coupe De-vilie, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.
COEVAIR 1965 Monza, R/H, 4-speed. $179,^ Phelps Chevrolet. 766-2150. .
KABMAN-GHIA 1963 convertible. Blaupunkt radio. New tires. 32,000 miles. $1395.00. CaU 756-3739.
Public Notices
Co.,
Rumbley, Charles A., 1 lof Saieed, Daniel R., 1 lot Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot Shackleford. Andrew C., 2 lots Shackleford, D. B., 3 lots Shumate, James M., Jr., 1 lof
Sides, Laura Thorton A
Boomes, 1 lot smith, Armon, 1 lof Smith, C. D., 1 lot
Smith, I. A., 1 lot
Smith, Roy R., 1 lot Smith, Zeo, 1 lot Spain, Sidney R., 2 lots Spears, Ray M., 1 lot Standard Realty Co., 5 loti Staton. Mrs. Floye, 2 lots Stokes, Eugene, 1 lot
Stoneham. Joseph S., 1 lot Street, Clarence M., 1 lot Strickland Marvin, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Sullivan, C. L., 1 lot Sutton, Marvin C., 1 lot Thompson. R. F., 3 lots Tolar, Heber A Furney F., 1 lot Tucker, M. G. (Heirs), 2 lots Turnage, Lester, Jr., 4 iots Tyson, William Henry, 2 lots Unco, Inc., 1 lot Vandiford, Major Lee, 1 lot VanWinkle, Lee A., 1 lof Waters, Mrs. Myrtle G., 2 lots Watson, W. H., 2 lot Weathington, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot Whichard, D. L. (Heirs), 1 lof Whichard, Julius F., 1 lot
Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 1 lot Whltehurji Paul W., 1 lot Williams, J. C. (Heirs), 32 lots Williams Mrs. J. C., 6 lots WllloughLy, Royca Leon, 1 lot Wingate, A E., 1 lot Winslow William L., 1 lot
Woolard, James L., 1 lot Wright, Mrs. Carey, 1 lot Adams Ernest, I lot Aileii Jesse. 1 lof Allen, Travis M., 3 lots Anderson, Howard, 2 lots
Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 lots
Anderson Pauline Moore, 1 Anderson, Wlllle Mae, 1 lot Bailey, Florence (Heirs), 1 lot Barnes, Harvey, 1 lot Barnes, Leroy (Heirs), 1 lot Barnhill, Alfreo (Heirs), 1 lot Barrett, Ernest, 1 lot Barrett. John F. (Heirs), 1 lof Barrett, William Henry, 2 lots
Bartlett, M. L., 4 lots,
Bell, Willie (Heirs), 2 lots Bennett, Ben Frank, 1 lot Bernard, Henrietta A Ann Jeffrey (Hein) 1 lot $.94
Bernard, Robert, 1 lof $15.40
Best, Dr. Andrew A., 8 lots $190.50
Best, Ben A Lucy, 1 lot $13.81
Blount, Lester B., 2 lots $51.98
Bovd, Guy. 1 lot $19.20
Bradley, Harriett (Heirs), 1 lot $7.43 Bradley Sarah W., 1 lot $36.17
Brewingfon, James W, 1 lot $27.21
Brewingto., Raymond, Jr., 1 lof
$101.46
Briley, Eddie A Wf., 1 lof $31.36
Brooks, Jesse L., 1 lot $17J>7
Brown, John (Heirs), 1 lot jTji
Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 lot $15.24
Brown, Martha (Heirs), 1 lof $15.24
Brown, Maitha (Heirs), 1 lot $17.22
Brown, Susan L., 1 lot $31.57
Bush. Rosalie, 1 lot $21.)
Carr, Alfred. 1 lot $17.49
Carr, Oakley, 1 lot $5.45
Cherry, Nena H., 1 lot $31.24
Cherry, Oscar, 1, lot S8.80
Clark, Emma H., 1 lof S34.74
Coburn, Jesse A., 1 lot $40.73
Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs), 2-lots $5.71
Corey, John Henry, 1 lot $30.72
Corey, Louis A Emma (Heirs)
1 lot
Cpx, Theodore, 1 lot Cummings, Willtam, 1 lot Daniels,rUesse Lee, 1 lot
$114.77 $125.41 $27.35 $88.06 $68.86 $51.54 Lewellen $38.17 $184.66 $107.46 $7.59 $65.73 $94.18 $64.19 $108.10 Bal. 43.71 $110.94 $55.65 $48.89 $34.15 $24.36 $72.84 $66.45 $52.17 $135.00 $5.45 Bal. 6.49 Bal. $19.36 $25.29 $67.93 $12.11 $114.15 $44.94 $102.29 $6.88 $20.52 $89.63 $88.62 $58.37 $401.72 $159.54 $47.29 $41.91 $73.70 $49.94 $65.15 $42.49 $19.20 S34.43 $10.56 $51.07 $27.89 $21.40 $63.54 $8.75 $49.24 $45.38 $28.83 $20.68 $69.09 $136.13 $36.14 $16.50
lot
$21.67
Moye, Fred B., 1 lot $30.51
Moye. Morris, 1 lot $20.41
Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 lots $36.58
Murrell, Hilliard, 1 lot $24.59
Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot $24.48
McClinton, Abe (Heirs), 1 lot $38.56
Neelon, James, 1 lot $40.21
Newell, C. W., 1 lot $18.59
Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 lots <33.01
Nobles, William M., 2 lots $159.37
Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), 1 lot $1.93
Norcott. John P. (Heirs), 1 lot $2.48
Norcott, Marlon C., 1 lot *50;41
Norcott WHey, 2 lots $24.48
Norfleet Passlco, 4 lots $198.06
Norfleet, Roscoe C., 3 lots $100.55
Norns, Velma Davis, 3 lots $36.14
O'Neal, Robert, 1 lot $31.71 Bal.
Outterbridge, Bettle (Heirs), 1 lot
$16.12
Paige, james, 1 lot S57.53
Parker, Bertha L., 1 lot $18.26
Parker, Robert, 1 lot $4.40
Patrick, Wyatt, 1 lot $31.96
Payton, Henry W., 1 lot $17.77
Payton, Mary, 1 lot $25.85
Payton, Ola 1 lof $19,25
20th Century Club, 2 lots $2.42
Payton, R. R. (Heirs), 4 lots
Bal. $25.22
Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot $15.46
Perkins, Walter, 1 lot $20.24
Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot $223.01
Price, Della (Heirs), 1 lot $6.49
Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 3 lots $35.86
Reeves, Alfred A Lena, 1 lot $26.41
Reese, Gertrude, 1 lot $10.34
Reese, Jonah, 8 lots 5516.23
Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot $11.55
Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot $9.96
Rollins, Mollie, 1 lot $2.70
Savage, Carrie B. Jovner, 1 lot $62.26
Selby, Vivian M., 1 lot $57.34
Sherrod, Ben, 1 lot $11.44
Sherrod, Beulah Mae, 1 lot $7.32
Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 lot $54.78
Shiver, Vivian Kearney, 2 lots $32.78
Short, Willie James, 1 lot $34.05
Simpson, William A., 1 lot Bal. $29.45 Skipper, Jimmie, 1 lot $24.34
Smith, Claude A Bessie, 1 lot $17.93
Smith, Jessie Alton, 1 let 15.61
Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 lot $12.98
Smith, Nellie Boyd, 1 lot $9.68
Smith, Victoria, 1 lot $27.45
Southerland, Edna Earl, 1 lof $12.82
Spain, Annie Moore, 2 lots $22.28
Spell, Alma T. A Rosa T. Moye, 1 lot
$2.15
Spell, Mary T. (Heirs), 2 lots $7.76
ipeh, Zeno, 1 lot $1.21
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Newby Outlaw, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate, to present them to either of the undersigned Administratrices on or before December 1, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Administratrices.
This 26th day of May, 1966.
Mary Outlaw Ross 2312 Deal Place Greenville, North Carolina Jenny N. Outlaw Grimesland, North Carolina Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Newby Outlaw Gaylord and Singleton,
Attorneys
May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 1966
MERCEDES BENZ ~ 1^962 --160 series 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 4 forward gears on column. Ebttra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.
OLDSMOBILE 2-1960 "OB 's loaded. 1961 88 4 door hardtop call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.
OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123
VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Like new pushbutton radio, whitewall tires, back window vents. Low mileage. Must sell. CaU 795-7881 or 795-3141. Roberson-vllle.
SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Pineat Used Cars.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
North Carolina Pitt County
Unde* and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by George A. Pugh and wife, Yvonne Pugh, dated May 17, ll,* and recorded In Book L-32 at page 81 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock Noon, rn the 1st day of June, 1966, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the sam being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more parncuiarly described as follows;
Twn tracts of land, lying in the Town of Avden, Pitt County, North Carolina.
Tract Ntf. 1: Beginning at an iron stake in the J F. Hart line and running thence N. 68-30 W. with the J. F. Hart line 57 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 16-45 E. With William Street extended 25 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 68-30 E. 55 feet to an iron stake on the edge of the ditch adjoining the General Blount property; thence S. 4-15 W. and with the ditch 25 feet to the Beginning. Being ft.e same property deeded to Arthur Sparkman and Nina Bell Sparkman by rhai deed recorded in Book M-25 at page 632 ot the Pitt County Public Reg istry
Tract No. 2; Lying on the east sMe
of William Street extended and Beginning at the northwest corner of Tract No. 1 above, and running thence N. 16-45 E. Witt William Street, 25 feet to an iron stake; thence eastwardly 50 feet to an iron stake; thence a southerly course along a ditch 25 feet to a corner, the northeast corner of Lot No. 1 above; thence with Lot No. 1, In a westerly direction 54/2 feet to the Beginning, being the same property deeded to Arthur Sparkman and Nina Bell Sparkman by that deed recorded in Book G-27 at page 72 of the Pitt County Registry.
The terms of the sale are (1) cash upo:* delivery of the deed, (2) a cash deposit of ten (10) per cent of the first $l,OOO.vO plus five (5) per cent of the excess ot the bid and (3) subject to the unpaid taxes and special assessments.
This the 5th day of aMy,66 .91 Frank M. Wooten, jr.
Trustee May 9, 16. 23 A . 30, 1966
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of William Walter Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the un
dersigned executrix at 1308 Forbes Street, Greenville, N. C. on or before the 10th day of October, 1966, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will pleasa make payment of the said executrix.
This the 2nd day of May, 1966.
Eva Whitehurst Fleming,
Executrix R. B. Lee, Attorney May 9, 16, 23, 80.
TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End, PL 2-4525.
ARE YOU DRIVING A lOW-PRICED /
CAR?
. . . that looks and fools Nko a lew priced car?
Then you haven't driven a 19a Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offered on the so-called low-priced cars. You ewa it to yourself to find out why Pontiac has been Americc's 3rd largest seller for 4 straight yaars.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
12M DICKINSON AVE.
PL2-ni
WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington it White Motor, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.
Trucks For Sai#
DODGE 1960, extremely ni(, fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.
BOAT FOR SALE
17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
F#mal# Help Want#d
PART TIME I NEED 3 LAD-ies 3 days a week to interview and recruit people for 60 year old company. Flexible hours, excellent overwrite commissions, must be neat, have car. CaU Mrs. Hughes, 758-34Cfl Tuesday only between 12 Noon and 8:30 p.m.
I WANT YOU
To choose a live-in maid Job that is guaranteed in New Jersey, New York. Washington, or Balto. Write Miss Hilda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201. Give age. Let our to a ticket at once.
33 yrs. experience guide you
MAIDS FOR N.Y.
UP TO $70 WEEK
Top Jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Milss Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St N.Y.C. Dept. 10.
SPEEDY....THRIFTY I THAT7S the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl
GIVE A GIFT SHE CAN USE at College. London Fog RaincoatsMonogrammed Free. All sizes and colors in London Fog at Brodys.
USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS hairdryers, clock radios, smaU televisions and personal portable radios wiU delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.
BUY FOR BOTH FROM THE Fashion Shop in Ayden. For Him: Swank Jewelry, Arrow
shirts, Jade East Toiletriee. For Her: Sportswear or Pajamas.
NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BY donnkenny has arrived at Helens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson Ave. Skirts, blouses, bermudas. Jacketsmix and match.
SHOP CAMPUS CORNER FOR that unforgetable gifta Sero ^irt featuring the Purist Collar and Single Needle construction dress or sport.
PERFECT FOR ORADSI Clock radio, AM and FM transistors, portable, all kinds, quality models. Greenville TV & Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL 2-2616.
VARIETY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gifts is bigger and better Belk-TylCr.' Make Gift Buying Easy by shopping with us, free gift wrapping.
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT we have a large selection of portable radios, record players, tape recorders, stereos, maU TV. Music Arts, 758-2630.
ACCUTRON WATCHES Exclusive dealer for OtreenvUle, Lautares Jewelers, to please and enlighten, a gift long remembered. 414 Evans, PL 2-3831.
GIVE her WHAT EVERY Woman Wantscosmetic* by Merle Norman. See our array of Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.
Dardflpi Alex, 1 lot Davis/ Rena, 1 lot Davis, Hufb Joyner, 1 lot Davis, Wniard, 1 lot Dickens, Wllllf James,, 1 lot Donaldsdn, Joha-(Heirs), 1 lot Drewery, Dollle,( I lot Dudley, Sara (Heirs), I lot
$35.92
$25.80
$43.23
558.52
$20.24
re.u $23.16 Bal. $19.60
$14.08t
11837
$II.P6
REMEMBER: NOTKINa
makes her feel all female like beautiful lingerie with an extravagance of lace trim like ours! C. Heber Forbes, 419 Evans.
THE ONE AND ONLY 1966 Fiat 600D for $1295 plus 1^2% "$26!W|N:C. Sales Tax delivered in envllle, Brown-Vfood, Inc.,
y.dur authorized Fiat Dealer.
HAMILTON & BULQjVA w'atches of quality, Jewelry of distinction. A fine selection moderately priced at Tctterton Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop in now.
HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts . . . wallets, electric toothbrushes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.
GIVE YOUR FAVORITE GRAD a watch, 12' personal portable clock-radio or stereo from Gammon Supply. 821 Dickinson Ave.
GIVE A COLLEGE GIRL PAV-prlteMcMullen Blouses, choose from Brodys large selectlon| of
McMullen Blouses. '
WOULDNT A OORVAIR MAKE a wonderfol gift? 4 Speed or Automatic. W also have the cleanest used cars In town. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Oircle, PL 6-2510.
LITTLE GIFTS . . . PIERCED earrings from-. $3, Daisy rings with fnatching bracelets and earrings from $2. The College Shop. 222 E. 5th St.
TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF Cases, Sheaffer pen sets. Tensor miniature lamps, Remington Portable typewriters. Taff Office Equip. Co.
TIMEX WATCHES. ..6.95 UP. Radios, $7.95 up. Complete line of Sporting Goods. A world of gifts for the graduate at Western Auto.
SELECT' HER GIFT FROM A large selection of sportswear: VUlsger, Boe Jests, Pamela Martin. Snooty Fox. Gift Wrapped Free.
CHARCOAL PORTRAITS AB-solutely guaranteed satisfaetioD only $5 & $8. Will not smeu*! CaU Jack Brendle, PL 8-4645,
OLIVJL'iT'i UNDERWOOD Portable Typewriters. A favorite on 6 continents wth high school and college students. Carolina Office Equip. Co., 306 Evans. PL 2-3570.
REACH MORE CUSTOBERS for your home improvement product or service with an ad in Classlfted. Dial PL '2-6166 now 1 f
Th Daily Raflcctor, Graanville N. C.Monday, May 30, 1966-11
Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* Halp Wanlad
/ MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST GREAT NECK, NY.
Male-Female Help Wanted
MALE AND FEMALE CENSUS Takers for new City Directory (Greenville & WaynesvlUe) Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two montha V ork at good pay assured. Write, Census, Box 408, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANT, COLLEGE DE-p: C3 in accounting with a minimum of two years experience in auditing and accounting work. Responsible position with pro^ motional opportunities for one of the leading universities in the Southeast. Salary negotiable. Excellent fringe benefits. Replies confidential. Apply to Personnel Office, University of North Carolina, Box 720, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
ENERGETIC YOUNG
EXPERT SERVlCi
POR SALE
air CONDITION NOW. HOt weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey, financing available. Oeneirai Heating, inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
Miscellaneous For Sal#
COLOR OR BLACK-AND-whitc, our technicians are fully trained to repair your set quickly, economically. PL 8-2436 H&M Radio & TV Shop
UWN MOWER REPAIR
Jacobsen Sales & Service
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it. Get first quality workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.
PLANNING A TRIP? BE SURE your car is in safe driving condition. Carr Allen Texaco. PL 2-4838.
, . . CALL US NOW FOR YOUR
mechanically inclined for de- long grain bins being erected
HOME FURNITURES GIFT Shop has Just the Ideal gift for that special, Graduate. For quality, shop with us.
MONEY TO LOAN
LB-
WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME
FHA, VA and Conventional
MENS AND BOYS BEACH football jerseys. Assorted colors. Boys $3.10. Mens $3.75. H. L. Hodges Co.
Mortgage Loan Dept.
758-2151
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition.
BMsonable priced. Cell 762.090.
PAINT SALE: VINYL PLAT Dickinson Avo. Priced at $17,500
wall paint. Il In 30 minutes.
isfn
Houses For Sale
1740 BEAUMONT DR.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large den, separate living and dining rooms, central air conditioning. new carpeting, drapes shutters and new dishwashers included. PL 2-2631.
Reg. 3.99 - Now 2,88. 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.
USED CHESTS, DRESSERS, wardrobes, $9.95 up; Refrigerators ii ranges, $19.95 up; office desks, $14.95 up. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.
Fourth Street Priced to sell
Two trailers and lot (size 55x75) Both trailers rented
(Commercial and residential lots
CUSTOM BUILT AND installed porch railingt, columna.
interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
lively and stock room work. Con tact Boice Williams, Parts Manager, Jenkins Motor Cp.
before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
. BRIDE-TO-BE . BRING
WANTED: A GOOD BAGKHOE your veil to the Beauty Nook, and crawler operator. Call PL 6- We thoughtfully study your
_ I profile to create your lovely,
individual coiffure. Dial PL 2-
WANTED: MEN INTERESTED in learning furniture business In reply furnish qualifications and references. Write Furniture, Box 408, Greenville.
WANTED TO LINE UP TWO dependable tobacco primers. Will pay top wages plus big bonus. Rent free house available if wanted. Also can use wife as shelter hand. Contact Charlie Harris; Rt. 6, Greenville, Phone 752-6404.
4161.
DISCING GARDENS. MOWING Vacant Lots. 756-2214.
ROOF PROBLEMS? EXPERTS in all types of roofing. Call for an estimate today, PL 2-4322, Goodson Roofing. We Top Them All.
SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Second & Cotanche 66 give your car a complete check-up. Mgr. Benny Smith.
MECHANISTS
Wanted to w.ork in Greenville ^
metal manufacturing plant. I HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITH Minimum 3 years all round; reach! Thats what Coastal machine shop experience desired [Refrigeration York Air Condi* Write P.O. Box 548, GreenviUe, j gives you. Make sum-
N. C.
mer comfortable by calling PL 2-2294. Easy terms.
WELDERS. SHEET - METAL, workers. Call 753-3438, Farm- US FIGURE WITH YOU
ville. I on your storm windows and
i doors. Bank rate financing.
OPENING FOR STCXJK ROOM Thompsons Discount Furniture, manager. Service exempt man. 802-804 Clark St, PL 8-3187
Apply in person A. B. Whitley.----^--^
Inc., Greenville, N. C. , FLORISTS
WANTED:
SHORT ORDER WHEN WORDS FAIL. SAY IT cook from approximately 5 p.m.:with Greenville Floral flowers!
to 12 midnight, 2 curb boys, 16 or over and also parttime help. Call PL 2-4229 ask for Dave Roberson.
For happy occasions or sad ones, call Bettie or Mas, PL 2-2827.
PART TIME I NEED 3 MEN 3 evenings a week and all day Saturday to help me interview and recruit people for 50 year INEVIEW old AAA-1 company, excellent overwrite commisskms. Must be n^t, have car. Call Mrs. Hughes,
758-3401 'Tuesday between 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
FOR SAU
Fumitura - Appllanc*
PERAMNENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES
MOBILE BOBCBI hM k wide selection of used fnrii-tture and appliances. Come at our E. 10th Ext. location.
Miscellaneous For Selo
JUST ARRIVED A FRESH shipment of Russell Stover candies, all assortment, cigarettes special $1.99 carton. Get your beauty aids also. George
Lineman, installer-palrman.c-1 Sundries. 4 doora below ble repairman, central office Coed, Cotonche St repairman. High School gradu
ates in go<xi health. Ages 18-25, experience unnecessary. On-the-job training, promotional opportunities, good fringe benefits. Eastern North Carolina location. Call Personnel Department, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600.
MANAGER FOR IN TOWN MO-tel. Experienced. State experience and salary needed in writing to Manager P. O. Box 408, City.
MERIT SHOE CO. IS LOOKING for men to train as Retail Store Managers in their chain of modem family shoe stores. Excellent working conditions considerate management, paid vacations, retirement, hospital, medical and surgical benefits. Apply Merit Shoes, 421 Evans S^
STOBM WINDOWS Storm windows and d^fors. Awnings, venetlsn blinds, poreb euciosnres, paint and hardwars. No down payment. Three yoars to pay.
C. L. tUPTON COBIPANT *Tonr Comfort Is Oar Bnslnesp* PL 2-22SB
BOYS BASEBALL UNIFORMS includes pants and shirts, sizes age 4 to 11, only $4.50. H. L. Hodges Co.
THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave ybur upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. GliaSen's.
Sporting Goods
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Llte campers for sale. 202P N. Williams St. Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.
ALL LITTLE LEAGUE EQUIP-ment including gloves, bats, balls and shoes. Additional 10% off regular price until June 4. H. L. Hodges Co.
HOUSEHOLD GOODf
GRIER
Rental Agency
752-5700
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
IF YOU RENT
You should see or low cost Homes - More Room - Less Cost. Call
for Complete Financing ED TIPTON AGENCY
1104 E. ROCKSPRINO RD. beautiful home near collegej high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedr<x>ms, 3'3 baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill WilUams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BY OWNER. 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR. baths, kitchen-family loom comb. LR, foyer, carport & storage, practically new. Buyer can make down payment & assume FHA loan Dased on old interest rate. 758-3577 after 5:30 p.m.
BY OWNER: BRICK 8 LARGE
rooms, 2 full tile baths, flagstone terrace, 3 years old, facing McWhorter Park, Bethel. Priced below appraisal, 825-7921.
6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE located in Stokes. Write Box 134, Stokea.
ENTALS
tENTALS
Apartmarita For Rent
BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable immediately. PL 2-3376.
FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-
ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette 81 swinuning pool. Call
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond, 2707 S.
j<>ECIAL NOTICES
PRIMARY TUTORINGREA1>-Ing and other subjects from first tlirough third grades. Call 758-2462.
. . - ^
Dickinson Ave, $75 per mouth. bR.-$CE YOURSELF FOR Call PL 2-3727. j thrill the first time you use
3 BiTbRICK home, furnish-Lustre to clean rags. Rent ed. 2 baths, closed-ln garage. shampoper $1. Belk-
available Immediately Call 756- ITylera.__
3903. i
PL 6-3516
ROTARY AVE. ONE 2 BR
WANTED
3 RCX)M FURNISHED APART-ment, private entrance and bath^ near college. PL8-2201.
frame house, $70 per month, i
Available now. Call PL2-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.
ton rags. The Daily Reflector.
Wanted To Ruv
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 1309 E. WiUow St. $90 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.
FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90 Married couple. Available June 1. 704 A East Third St. PL 2-4717.
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891
WANTED CORN ON THE
cob. Coilins Milling Co., Ayden. Call 746-6621,
Wanted To Rent
Rooms For Rent
And Best in Home Buys.
758-2602
SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-
4 REASONS WHY ITS SMART to have Grier Rental manage your income property: Trained staff, personal attention, efficient, you net more. 752-5700.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES ion your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent I electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
HOMES FOR SALE
HOMES
INSURANCE
AGE 65 AND OVER
FV)r a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Write P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.
LIVESTOCK
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.
MOBILE HOMES
STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Bobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.
Mobil* Homes For Rent
ONE Am-OONDinONED 2 BR house trailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.
(1) 1307 N. OVERLOOK DR. IN ENGLEWOOD
3 very large bedrooms, large living room, dining room, a very large kitchen and den, 2,200 sq. feet. Price reduced to
AVAILABLE JUNE 1
OFFICES
Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILt
$22,800
(2) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, baths and carport. Price
Call 752-3300
$19,000
Apartments For Rent
] k t Bedreems Wilh WaU-Te-Wall Carpetlag, Swimming Poel, Landscai^ Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-Inr.
1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572
IN WINTERVILLE 1 HEAT-ed furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, 'TV, and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.
NICELY FURNISHED BEI> room to girls for summer. CaU 756-1821.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX or three bedroom house preferred East Greenville section. Call PL8-4603.
r.AP RUG OR LAP DOO ^ Claaoliled Ads seU anything!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 112 E. Ninth St.
MEN STUDENTS. IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for sununer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.
SPECIAL NOTICES
TUTORING
English grammar and literature. Junior high through high school. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.-
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
NEW MODEL 8364 PTO DRIVEN TILROVATOR
550
Eastern Tractor A Equip. Co.
Traetora
Implements
itM St. ixt. a 144 av-patt
Houses For Rent
7 R(X)M HOUSE IN EXCEL-lent condititm, 2 miles west of WlnterviUe. Call 756-2322.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apt. Piped for automatic washer. Call 752-4804.
(3) 203 S. WARREN ST. 4 UNFURNISHED 1 BR APT.
bedrooms, 2 baths. Price
$15,500
1310 A Myrtle St. $35. Phone 752-6175. Globe Hardware Co.
FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART-(4) 901 W. FOURTH ST. - 8
rooms, D2 story, 2',2 baths, large lot. Price
$9,700
ST.
(5) 103 S. WARREN
One story brick 3 bedroom home and garage. $1,400 down and assume present loan.
couple. Call PL 2-4550.
Needed
Male with mechanical background. Experienced, working on sewing machines preferred. Must be sober, reliable, dependable, draft exempt. Apply In person at Prepihirt Manufacturing Corp.
PUBLIC SALE OF DWELLINGS PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON ^
Saturday, June 4, 1966
1st PARCEL: Frame Dwelling, 1118 Colonial Avo Let approximately 47 x 137
2nd PARCEL: Frame Dwelling, 1114 Colonial Avenue Lot 50 X 137.5
3rd PARCEL: Frame Dwelling, 1104 Fairfax Avenue Lot 50 X approximately 110
STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
Trust Department
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.
FURNISHED APAR'TMENT, I private. Also bedroom fop*work- j ing or business men. PL 2-4358. i
2 BR MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Phone 758-2769.
NEW 12 WIDE TRAILERS with washers. $85 per month. 2 a 3 bedrooms. Call 756-2909.
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just fire minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 13' wide homes for rent 758-3644.
MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.
LOTS FOR SALE
A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back norw.
MERCHANTS
(6) ONE AND A HALF LOTS on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price
CLASSinED OISPUY
$3,000
BUSINESS PROPERTY
(7) 557 EVANS STREET Lot
95 x 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price
$40,000
(8) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.
AND
4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. <10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. bth. PL 2-2175.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY
Dial PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.
RATES
S LINE MINIMUM Day 30c Per Line Per Day Days27c Per Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
aASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Avallabla
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills or oorree. tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors must be reportad Im-tnetUatcly. The Daily Reflector ciin noi make allow-inces for errors after 1st oay
SET OP CHURCH PEWS (18 pews, 9 long) in good condition. Reasonably priced. Call PL8-1504.
REFRIGERATOR IN EXCEI^ lent condition. $25. Must sell, call PL 2-4474.
DELUXE GE RANGE. D/2 years old. Excellent, condition. Call 758-2510.
BUG LIGHTS
NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.
Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122
LAWNMOWERS
Parts Por Lauson, Briggs-Strat^ ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin Si Bridgestone Cycles.
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
Wa Service What We 8eU*
N. Greene St. PL 3-3286
FOURrPIECE BLOND BED-room suite of modern styling. Includes vanity with large mirror, chest of drawers, night stand, bed with bookcase headboard, mattress and springs, good condition, $100. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.
NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME; on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond,. Swim- mlng pool, laundrette. Call i 756-3515 I
GET MORE WITH
LES
TURNAGE REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT.
Privately parked, 3 mo. only.
Call PL 2-3056 before 6.
FOB SALE OR FOR RENT ' Estate-Insurance-Appralsalf See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom | Phoiie PL 2-2715
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Htg. & Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
BUSINESSMEN
HIRE
mobile homes for $3,295. $28S down and $54 per month. iREMODELING? AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.n09, PL 2-U28 3612 East 10th Street
CHECK
Home Improvements in dandified when you need expert help.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IT IS TRUE
Mr. Father: Could you raise and educate your children on the income your widow will receive from your present Life Insurance? If not, see me.
JAKE HADLEY, G.A.
Security Life & Trust C<k 905 Greenville Blvd.
PL 2-6139
A
STUDENT!
(1) Id X 60, 2 BEDROOM I
trailer on private lot. Call PL2-! 4338.
Mebile Hemet Fer Sale I
1961 MAGNOLIA 10 X 55 3 bedroom mobile home. Good condition. $2,500. 756-3419.
FARM VILLE
1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIRi cond. mobile home. Inquire I Brad Sears on the hiU, Hillcreet Trailer Court.
THIS IS YOUR WEEK!!
The Daily Reflector will publish students' help want Ad advertisements during the week of June 1-8. This will give you the chance to find someone
TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be seen at Pine View Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy.
All Residents of FARMVILLE Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash Loan with us this week.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
suited for the jobs you have to offer.
FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chahs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.
FLY'TE PISH SAILBOAT, 11 feet long with 11 foot high mast; plastic jim and mainsail, center-board and tiller. Poam-plastic hull will not sink. Good Condition. $75. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.
ONE CLARINET ALMOST NEW. Call Mrs. John Orler, 752-7070.
NOTHING GOES TO WASTE wlaen you ow4i We.stinghou.se freezer. Quick freeze on any shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Eiectilc Co.
Ex(3rriNa buzz bike for
active kids, 3 speed gear shift chixjme fenders, sporty banana .seat, only $54.95 at Western Auto.
<SUNOCQ>
We are Making the Week of May 30 thru June 4 FARMVILLE WEEK. We ap-prove 9 out of 10 Applications.
PUBLIC SERVICE
GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY
GO INTO BUSINESS
JUST DIAL 752-7117 or Visit our Office and we will give you Full Details.
ANNOUNCEMENT
BROUGHT TO YOU
We are interested in your service station experience not year finances
SUN OIL CO. WILL
1. Pay you during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund
3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid te help your success.
4. Assist you in financiag
GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI
Personal
Loans
$60-$600
THROUGH THE
COURTESY OF
MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR.
College View
MR. PiARCi
752-7589 Write; 208-C S. Elm 8t. Greenville, N.C.
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE
CLEANERS t LAUNDRY
405 EVANS ST. 752-7117 GREENVILLE, N.C.
FREE SERVICES
MOTH PROOFING REFBIGSATED STORAGE
! 'Tt <
lTh D^ily Rfloctor, Grtnvill, N. C.Monday/ May 30, I960
All Martin Incumbents Win Out
WILLIAMSTON - All incumbents retained heir posts in Saturdays DemocT-atic Primary balloting in Martin County.
J. J. Thigpen, the incumbent in the only county commission-. 3 seat up for election, defeated Frank Scott, Negro of Wil-r-mston, by a 2,122 to 724 mar-?;;n. The contested seat was Pcint District
Incumbents Jack Sharp, Ex-um Ward and R. A. Hais 1 i p J \ recaptured their posts on t 3 Martin County Board of Ed-iration, edging out challenger H N. Jackson. Ward led the balloting with 2,148 votes, followed by Haislip, who polled 1,918 votes. Sharp was third with 1,623. Jackson had 1,542.
J. A. Everett Jr. and Thome nominated for the State House of Representatives from the Halifax-Martin District. Sheriff Raymond Rawls and Superior Court Clerk Bruce Wynn, also unopposed, won nomination to retain their positions.
Memorial Rites Conducted Sunday
Memorial Day observa n c e s iWar dead, he stated that at yesterday saw a group of ap-|this time, in Memorial Day ser
proximately 100 people in attendance honoring the dead of American wars and conflicts. Sponsored by American Legion Post 39, the visitors were welcomed by Post Adjut ant Ernest Avery, who introduced Rev. Williom K. Quick, pastor of St. James Methodist
vices throughout the count r y, soldiers and scouts will march, orators will talk about patriotism and citizens will pi a c e flowers and flags on many graves throughout the land.
Let us honor these men everyday with somet h i n g that lasts longer than speech-
Sheriff Barrow Leads Greene Counfy
Ak rib <k
SNOW HILL Sheriff P. L. Barrow won a full term and led the ticket in Greene Countys Democratic Primary Saturday.
Barrow, filling the unexpired term of resigned Clifton Barfield, received 1,752 votes or 55 per cent of the 3,166 ballots cast to defeat four other candidates.
His closest opponent was Ormondsville automobile dealer A. T. Bowen, who received 672 votes. E. William Sugg of Snow Hill, former Greene County Deputy Sheriff was third with 542 votes. Wayne Lane of Carr and Milliard T. Letchworth of Snow Hill polled 147 and 53 votes respectively.
Judge Walter G.'Sheppard of
Award Contract For Moon Study
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Boeing Co. Space Divi-J sion has been awarded an $80,-000 contract by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to study means of modifying the Lunar Orbiter spacecraft^ for experiments to determine the bearing strength of the moons surface.
The first of five Boeing-built Lunar Orbiters is scheduled to be launched from Cape Kennedy in mid-July.
Church. Rev. Quick, in his re-.gs that soon forgotten, or flow-marks, called attention to fact grs that soon will fade. In hon-that Sunday was the 49th birth- or of these men, let us keep day of the late John F. Kenne-! always burning in our lives an dy, at whose grave bi^s an-;eternal flame that reminds us ' ' that goodness will overcome ev
il, and knowledge will over-come ignorance, just as light overcomes darkness.
V I In his Sermon on the
^xingon Avenue in New York ^Qy^t, Jesus made references
City, honoring the Amer i c a n people whose lives are lights
for others. It is even more true
today, when he says it to a
eternal flame as a reminder of the sacrifice of his life in service to his country at home. Calling attention to the eternal flame burning at a shrine on
MEADOWBROOK
Ium'S kaptiMis
If
ki PAHAWSmr M MmOCOtM
Tir*C drive-in
IIVC THEATRE
Medal For First Man In Space
DURHAM, N.H. (AP) -Americas first man in space astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr.
great country which is be i n g watched by all the world to see if a free country can really be kind, wise, sympathetic and Christian. We must remember that people of the world are
of Derry, N.H. will be watching us more than listen-presented a medal for distin- j ing to us. It is not just the guished service during the Uni-|imporant people who must show verity of New Hampshires | that America is a Christ i a n commencement program Jsnejnation, it is every one of us, 12. I living our very best, that
Shepard, who made the sub- makes America the great na-
orbital flight in 1961, now is responsible for development of space flight crew training program.
TO GROW CROCODILES?
NEW DELHI (AP)-The government is considering a plan to establish crocodile farms and get into the business of exporting crocodile skins that are used for handbags afid shoes.
NOW
.ilU
Wed
CANNOT BE HELD OVER!
''THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Festuret 1:25 > 3:50 6:30 and 9:00 P.M.
Adulta 11.00 . Children 50c
tion, for which the men we honor this day gave their lives.
In closing, Rev. Quick offered this prayer:
When our country strays from Christian pathways.
May we be alert to show it the way ahead;
When it falls on dangerous days.
May we give our best efforts to save it.
For bid that we move with the masses
Drift with the tide, or make common cause
With those who stand idle in the face of social evil. Following these remarks, Mr. Gene Moore of Greenv i 11 e sang God, The Almighty One as a solo accompanied by Mrs. Moye Dail, after which a firing squad from the 398th Engineer Company, U. S. reserve, fired three volleys, as the flag was slowly lowered by legionnaires Walter Tucker, Sam A. Whitehurst and Lon n i e Hathway. Bugler Maur i c e Sherman played Taps to end the ceremony.
Eppes Diplomas Due Thursday
A Dream Come True will be the theme of student addresses during the Commencement Exercises at E. M. Eppes High School Thursday at 8 p. m. in the school gymnasium.
Delivering the main address will be Doris May Floyd and John Robert Moore, members of the graduating class.
Dr. E. B. Aycock, cl f man of the Greenville Board of Education will present diplomas to the 92 graduating seniors and the program will feature remarks by J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenv i 1 le City Schools.
The Girls Glee Gub, the Mixed Chorus and the Eppes Convert Band will provide the musical portion of the p r o-gram.
Bernadette Gregory is the chief marshall. Other marshalls are Nutricia Perkins, Lois Howard, Carolyn Glover, Mitchell Whichard, Haywood White, Marion Spell, James Sumrell and Irvin Freeman.
Indicates Virus Is Cancer Cause
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A researcher from Duke University has reported what he calls the first experimental findings implicating viruses as a cause of liver cancer.
In a paper presented to the American Association for Cancer Research, Dr. Joseph W. Beard said he conducted experiments in which chickens developed liver tumors after being innoculated With a strain of virus called MC-29.
He said it was the first time liver tumors had been known to be caused by viruses.
Snow Hill, county judge since 1944, retained his post by defeating former State legislator Herbert Hardy of Maury by a 235 vote margin. Sheppard received 1,659 votes while Hardy polled 1,424.
Incumbent State Rep. I. Joseph Horton of Snow Hill and former legislator Guy Elliott of Kinston were winners in the contest for the two 9th District seats in the House of Representatives. Horton led the race with 2,447 votes. Elliott received 1,485 votes, narrowly defeating Charles Francis Sugg of Snow Hill, who polled 1,478.
Snow Hill fertilizer dealer
Class Day
C. M. Eppes High School will have its annual Awards-Senior Class Day tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
The program will be highlighted with the presentation of awards by Principal A. E. Murrill. Melvin McLawhom, senior class president, will address the assembly. Musical solos will be rendered by Danny Watts and Joshlyn Jones.
The program will close with the singing of the class song, with music written by Rudolph Tyson and lyrics by Joshlyn Jones, both members of the Senior Class.
Run One-Two . ..
(Continued From Page 1)
He termed the culmination of his campaign the result of a lot of hard work on the parts of many people. I hope Ill be able to thank each of them personally.
I hope the p^ple of Pitt County will consider me t h e ir senator, he concluded.
Gaude Wade led the voting in the County Commissioners^ace with 2,087 to bump incumbent E. E. Butts of Hookerton from his post. J. Roy Vandiford of Lizzie and J. J. Grimsley of Ormondsville, both incumbents, retained their seats on the board, receiving 2,034 and 1,926 votes respectively. Challenger Willie C. Gray of Rt. 2, Snow Hill was low man, tallying 1,447 votes.
J. W. Edwards of Snow Hill, the first Negro ever to run for office in Greene County, failed in his attempt to gain a seat on the Greene County Board of Education. Voters re-
Baccalaureate Sermon Heard
Jr., pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church of Greenville, delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon to the 1966 graduating class at C. M. Eppes High School last night.
The Rev. Satterfield spoke before the 92 graduating seniors during the services at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
Assisting in the services were the Rev. J. W. Williams Jr., who delivered the invocation and the Rev. C. R. Mosel e y, who read the scripture.
Music for the services was provided by the Eppes High Glee Club, singing God of Our Fathers, Let Thy Holy Presence and Jesus, Our Lord,
tained all five incumbents, with W Hito^Jr. of Jason leading the tfcket with 2,964. Mrs. Sara M. Stocks of Hookerton was second with 2,919 votes, R. S. Holloman of Walstonburg was third with 2,904. Waitman Dixon of Snow Hill and J. Denver Hugues of Lizzie were fourth and fifth, receiving 2,892 and 2,687 votes respectively.
Edwards, Supervisor of Attendants at OBerry Center in Goldsboro was low man in the voting for the Board of Education, registering 672 votes. Edwards claimed last week that night riders, in what he labeled an attempt at intimidation, fired a shotgun blast into the front door of his home on Highway 13 in Snow Hill Tuesday night. Investigation of the alleged incident has, as yet, brought no arrests.
In other Greene Clounty ballot
ing, Greenville Attorney J?'
T. Cheatham III, ma!:'n'; n h I to unseat 5th District ''olic'to Luther Hamilton Jr. of More-head City, rr carried Greene County, polling 1,104 votes. Hamilton received 953 votes and carried the district, defeating his challenger by a margin of 16,^ to 12,868.
NOW
GREAT SCOTT!
SCOTT MAKES IT BEHER FOR YOU
NEW DECORATED SCOTTOWELS REGULAR SCOnOWELS WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 125 CT. CUTRITE WAXED PAPER SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES
NOW AVAILABLE AT
Bilbro Serviced Stores
Philharmonic Reports Profit
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra has reported a net gain for last season of $5,440, the first profit reported for the orchestra in its 20-year history,
James Ross, chairman of the orchestras fund campaign, reported that $91,000 came in through ticket sales and advertising and $58,000 was raised through contributions.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
iBli
WINNER
OF LAST WEEKS HOMEMADE CAKE FROM HOME SAVINGS & LOAN, CELEBRATING ITS 60th ANNIVERSARY WAS______
MR. R. I. HILL
1307 RAGSDALE RD. GREENVILLE, N. C.
THE CAKE WAS BAKED BY ...
MRS. WILLIAM H. TAFT, SR.
For The
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church
SHOULDN'T YOU OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR YOUR FAMILY WITH US?
IT'S SAFE
IT'S PROFITABLE
^ IT'S CONVENIENT
WE BELIEVE OUR 60 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
PAYING AV4% dividend QUARTERLY
SAVINGSLOAN
ISSKliM'IttflHHIU
FLORENCE-MAYO-IMPROVED...
SPECIAL JET OIL CURERS
Oolvcmlxed 7** Pipe Optiema
Ffernc-M<iyo Special Htattpreodere are tower. You can hang moro tobacco ond thoro aro no chains in tho way,
2. Dual BaffloHong tobacco lower and no setting of green.
3. Pedestol BurnerMotor 11** from greuiidL
4. Cast Iron Burner Fan Housing.
5. T* Air Duct from outside of bam to supply oir to burner ond keeps motor cool.
6. Hoovy Duty Soalod Motor. Trouble free ond a long life.
7. Florence-Mayo ThermostatOne Knob controls two thoimostats. Nito-Uto~No Guoss Work.
8. F-M timo control thormostot optional $ 10.00.
Tho 7 Florence-Mayo Spociol Footures ore some of the many voluoblo footuros found in tho Improvod Horonce-Mayo Spociol Jet Oil Curers. This eurer is unconditionally guaranteed to be a better tobacco curer than other mokes. The Improved Florence-Mayo Special Jet is priced substantially below othor mokes. You save from $50.00 to $100.00 when you buy a Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curer.
If you oro now using any make of Jet Oil Curer which uses 7" pipe, install the Florence-Mayo hoatsproador onds for only a small cost and they will improve the performance of your Jot oil curor. Tho Florenco-Mayo Dual Thermostat will also improve the performance of your jet oil curor.
EQUIPPED WITH 7" GALVANIZED PIPE
16 X 16 BARN 16 X 20 BARN 18 X 18 BARN 20 X 20 BARN
$235.75
$245.75
$257.75
$257.75
GALVANIZED PIPE WILL LAST 5 TO 10 TIMES LONGER THAN BLACK STOVE PIPE.
HEATING OILS
LEON L MOORE
OIL COMPANY
Dickinson Ave. E.xt., GreenvUIe, N. C. rhone PL 2-2368
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