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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness with scattered showers through Wednesday. Continued cooL

INSIDE READINO

85th Year NO 129 member of

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 31, 1966

Page 4Bacliwald*i dream Page 7Hill ruled SM winner Page IEFood priee trend It

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsHonors Bestowed As School Year Nears End

OUTSTANDING SENIORS . . . From left to right are Kay Kaegebein, Jimmy Wells, Murphy Davis and Barr Cole-man, a few of the outstanding seniors honored at Rose High Awards Day yesterday. Miss Kaegebein won a number f awards, Wells won the coveted Keech Cup andvMiss Davis and Coieman won citizenship awards.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Awards,

Honors

Scholarships Other Presented Yesterday

By GARLAND WHnAKER Reflects Staff Writer

Jimmy Wells was presented with the Keech Distinguished Service Award during the Awards Day ceremonies at J. H. RoseiHigh School yesterday aftemooor'

Wells won the award as the outstanding senior. The coveted silver cup is presented to an outstanding senior in honor of James A. Keech, a former Greenville High principal.

The Keech cup was one of many awards, scholarships and other special recognitions presented to seniors and other Rose High students during the 1:30 p.m. ceremonies in the school gymnasium.

Kay Kaegebein received the Readers Digest Award as the

Barbara Cramer, Nancy Forehand, Charlotte Melton, Judy Williams and Bonnie Harrison received scholarships from East Carolina College. Jean Harvey received a National Merit Scholarship to ECC.

Billy Ipock has been awarded a four-year athletic scholarship to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Barr Coleman has been awarded a Blanchard Scholarship there. Steve Fuller has received a four-year grant-in-aid to UNC-Chapel Hill.

Patsy Evans has been awarded a four-year Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to UNC-Greensboro and Joe Cox has been awarded a grant-in-aid to Duke University.

John Edward Marr and Joe

senior with the highest scholas- Smith have received scholar-

tic average. This also brought to her the State Bank and Trust Company Award and the Class of 1956 Scholarship Award. She shared the latter with Joe Cox.

Faye Phillips and Barbara Cramer both received perfect attendance awards for completing four years of high school without an absence.

Norma Harrell was presented with the DAR Citizenship Award and Murphy Davis and Patrick Hatcher received the Danford Foundation Award. Miss Davis was also presented with the Womans Qub Citizenship award and Barr Coleman received the Greenville Civitan Good Citizenship award. Fred Irons received the National Honor Society award as the outstanding freshman.

Special scholarships were awarded to seven Rose High seniors. Stoney Creech received the Lions Club Scholarship of $200, Ruth Gwyn received the Daily Reflector Scholarship, Linda Brown and Patrick Hatcher received the Rose SCA scholarship of $150 and Cheryl Lee, Barr Coleman and Jack Little received $250 cash scholarships from the Teenage Qub.

gates to the Civitan Citizenship Camp and Ann Hendershot was recognized as the UCYM Community Ambassador.

Charles Marston will attend the National Science Institute at ECC and Lee Taylor will attend the institute at UNC-Chapel Hill. Sharyn Arwood was recognized as the Womans Club Literary Contest winner in three categories, Kay Kaegebein is the Bdtty Crocker Homemaker, Linda Brown was recognized for work on her State Homemaker Degree and Patsy Evans was recognized as president of the local FHA chapter.

In the athletic department, Steve Fuller was presented with the Dixon Athletic Trophy and the Elks Lodge Fidelity Award. Bobby Tripp received tiie Ki-wanis Club Sportsmanship Award and Jim Lesley, the

ships to Chowan College and Brenda Faye Bradshaw has been awarded the McCrory Scholarship to ECC. Jerry Carawan has received a Veterans scholarship and Linda Bett Compton won a competitive scholarship to Peace College.

Kay Kaegebein has been awarded a full scholarship to Wellesley College and Cheryl I WASHINGTON Lee has been awarded a schol- Navy serviceman arship to St, Marys College.

Johnny Lynn Sermons won the Eighth Street Christian Church scholarship and Joy Pollard won a scholarship to Emmanuel College.

Tracking Stations Alerted

All Signals 'Go' For Launch

Of Gemini 9 On Wednesday

By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP The go light flashed brightly to tracking stations around the world today for the Gemini 9 spacemen to embark on a three-day exploration of some unknowns of space travel.

Were ready to go, said Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford. His rookie pilot. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan, soon to become the worlds champion cosmic stroller, agreed.

lar course around the globe by an Atlas booster one hour and 38 minutes before the Titan cranks its engines.

Healthy and trained to razor sharpness, the Gemini twins i planned a final review of their vital, action-packed mission with top space agency officials during the day. They also hoped to crowd in a few more hours of practice sessions in a mockup version of the tiny Gemini spaceship.

Technicians, sailing along

Theyll ride a mighty Titan 1 without a hitch on preparations

rocket

space

into the hostile at 12:38- p;m.

void of (EDT)

for launching both the Titan and Atlas rockets, scheduled a five-

Wednesday to for a stubby

search the skies hour check of all systems

target satellite, aboard the 11-story tall Titan

then boldy latch Gemini 9s nose ? before beginning the final count-to it. I down leading to launch.

Their target, known as ani The weather forecast, some-

Augmented Target Donking Adapter ATDA, will be powered into a 185-mile high circu-

times a troublemaker to the nations space efforts, called for satisfactory conditions at blast

off time, both at Cape Kennedy and the ocean recovery areas.

Gemini 9 will be the second half of a double-barreled U.S. space spectacular this week. If all goes as planned, while Staf-dord and Cernan sleep their first night in space, a Surveyor spacecraft will try to gently settle its three spidefy legs on the lunar surface.

Thursday morning, the world may be seeing television pictures of the moons landscape shortly before Cernan sets out on a record breaking space walk.

A lean, 32-year-old Chicago native, Cernan plans to ease himself out of Gemini 9s right hatch for an exotic stroll through the cosmos that will whip him one and a half times around the world at 17,500 miles an hour.

Peace Feeler?

local Air Force recruiter, received the Dr. E. B. Aycock Service Award.

In the other departmental awards, Nadine Harper received the Business Education award, Lou Hart and Brenda Creech received the shorthand award and Marcia Hadley, Brenda Page and Brenda Smith received the typing awards.

Ruth Gwyn was awarded the English award, Barbara Cramer and James Little received the Dramatics award and Patricia Jones and Jimmy Hale were presented with the Speech Awards.

Jean Harvey and Jimmy Wells were presented with the Tau Awards and Beverly Cara-wina received the Greenlights Award. Other journalism awards were presented to Mike (Continued On Page 12)

Three Minor Changes In Early Report

Canvass Confirms County Demo Primary Results

Voting results in Pitt County in Saturdays Democratic primary election were made official this morning with only three minor changes in the results tabulated and reported in yesterday's Daily Reflector.

The official canvass of votes conducted at the County

was

Cburthouse at 11 a.m., confirming wins for incumbent W. A. Forbes and Greenville attorney H. Horton Rountree for the House of Representatives; and an overwhelming victory by sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Changed in the final results was the countys vote for U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who

the 6,954 earlier reported. The one vote difference came from Greenville Precinct Six, first reported at 309 for Jordan.

The largest deficit corrected by the canvass, conducted by the Ck)unty Board of Elections, resulted in 20 more votes for incumbent Fifth District (bounty Ck)mmissioner B. Alton Gardner. who was challenged by R. H. Worthington, received 275 votes in Grifton, not 254 as first reported.

The last change gave D. S. Spain four less votes from Win-terville than was first reported. Spain, who challenged incumbent Vance Perkins for First

WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe White House had nothing to ay by way of confirmaticn or denial today of a report that North Viet Nam has made overtures for peace talks throng Romania.

Press secretary B.ll D. Moyers told reporters be could r.s-sore them that if anything in any way resembling an of<.r to talk were to come from the North Vietnamese this administration would seize on it with eagerness and hope. Newsweek magazine reported Monday that Communist diplomats in Washington were the source of its report of a North Vietnamese peace mova* through Romania. It said U.S. officials have no indepei>> dent corroboration . . . but regarded ss probable.** President Johnson asked aU the assistant secretaries of state to the White House today but Moyers said this wat of a series of similar meet-ting for an exchange of Ideas.

Runoff For Constable Is Possible

ed 200 of Wintervilles votes.

The change was not, however, sufficient to disqualify the challenger from calling for a run-off election with the ticket-leading Perkins should he decide to do

so.

polled 6,953 votes rather than District Commissioner, receiv-

Hold Navy Mon For 'Espionage'

(AP) -assigned

pearances in the sensitive

spaces, the notice said, author-

routine duties in a top secret

area methodically collected held a top secret clearance, highly sensitive information and I Further, the commander tried to sell it to the Soviets, it I were told, the authorized per-was learned today. Isonnel failed to challenge his

As a result, the Navy is need-to-know.**

Urges End Of Suicidal Wave

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) An architect of the Buddhist struggle movement called today for a halt to protest suicides after a 17-year-old girl

ized personnel assumed that he burned herself to death in Hue.

She was the fifth or sixth Bud-

Jimmy Wells has been award-,tightening its security system

Through observation and

ed a scholarship to Wake Forest I around the world. pertinent questions, the service-

College and Edgar Exum hasj The Navy turned aside all man managed to collect and

received a scholarship to David-, questions about the case by say- i collate information classified

son College.

Barr Coleman was awarded the first Howard Hooker (Class of 1915) scholarship for $200.

ing that it is under active in-top secret, it added, vestigation and that other' In this case he contacted the details are classified. ! Soviets with the intent of engag-

Since the man involved held a, ing in espionage for a monetary

In the recognition of honors clearance, it can be as-gain.*

accorded Rose High students, that he had undergone a

was announced that Beth fsii-jy stringent security check

beforehand.

There was no indication of the

and Marilyn Vinson will attend Girls State and Ben irons and

Bill Galloway will attend Boys F* I W%

state. Dave Nichols and Ricky specific nature of the materialJgigj Qoiie BV T irvtrH u/aro r<nnTni7fH Hpli-ihe tTcd to soll or Whether the g

Safe Robbery

Lloyd were recognized as dele

Concessions To Small

Farmer, Jones Notes

Professionals

points, too, the Navy refused to talk.

The previously undisclosed Chief H. F. Lawson said tocase came to light in a notice to day that the weekend safe rob-all ships and stations signed by j bery at Blount-Harvey Company Rear Adm. Rufus L. Taylor, in downtown Greenville was director of the Office of Naval j definitely a professional job.

Lawson said the robbers, had to know how to use a torch (acetyline). It was someone that knew what they were doing.

dhist to take her life in the current wave of antigovernment fanaticism.

Thich Tri Quang, the leading monk in ^uth Viet Nams rebellious northern urged all Buddhists to cease acts of self-sacrifice in the name of Dharma (Buddhist religious law). He said he spoke for the supreme patriarch of South Vietnamese Buddhism, Thich Tinh Khiet.

northeast of Saigon.

The reports indicated the girl acted on her own and that her death had not been arranged by the Buddhist leadership. Nuns at the pagoda said she left behind three letters protesting U.S. support of Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military regime.

Two more Buddhistsa monk in Dalat and a nun in the Buddhist Institute in Saigonburned

nrnvmrpc themselves to death Monday. A fn zaciBudthist girl was said to have slashed her wrists and bled to death Monday in Dalat, 140 miles northeast of Saigon, but this could not be confirmed.

The self-immolations began Sunday with the deaths of a nun in Hue and a Buddhist woman Tri Quangs followers in Hue in Saigon after troops flown by

Premier Ky to Da Nang

Official results of township balloting for constables in Pitt County in Saturdays primary disclosed a runoff election pos* sibility* for the post in Winter*

I ville.

Hennis Shivers led the fourway Winterville race with 300 votes, but did not win a clear majority, making possible a roughs. Davenport netted 183 Dail Jr. Dail received 281 votes in the election.

Running third and fourth, respectively, in the township race were Roy Jackson with 88 votes and Charlie W. Smith with 28. In other township races*

Luby Cox of Ayden topped two opponents, receiving 440 votes. Running second was PASADENA, CALIF. (AP) - James L. Pierce with 302, and Surveyor 1 cruised today toward a new and hopefully smoother votes,

landing site on the moon after a ^ Royce Everett won easily m tricky steering maneuver 97,0001 ^^oir oyer opponent James

Surveyor 1 Put Through Maneuvers

miles out in space.

Jet Propulsion Laboratory officials, who are guiding the 2,-

Harrell, 143 to 76.

Clarence W. Dixon carried all three Chicod precincts, win-

camera^arrvingi""^ 278 votes to 136 for David camera-carrying __ , -

200-pound

craft toward a soft landing in the dry Sea of Storms late Wednesday, said Surveyor responded properly to all commands during the change of course.

They said it would take several hours of tracking to be sure Surveyors new course will bring it down, as now planned, about 20 miles north of ^e point picked prior to Mondays launch.

The new site was chosen to give the spacecraft the smoothest possible landing area in the 62-mile diameter target circle at the western edge of the 1,700-mile long equatorial strip se

lected for future Apollo astro-1 naut touchdowns. *

Like the Soviet Luna 9, which soft-landed and televised pictures from the lunar surface February 3, Surveyor is pioneering a technique planned to

E. Harris and 50 for Herbert

Travis.

Ed Davenport won In Grif* _ ton, defeating opponents Charles infrtratp I Jennettc and Thomas L. Burroughs. Davenporft netted 183 votes to Jennettes 148 and Burroughs 76.

Pennell Burnette of Farm-ville led the balloting in that township with 653 votes. His nearest challenger, Paul Hampton, won 131. Following were Sonny Fisher with 110 and Billy Brann with 93.

Levi Wilson easily defeated his opponent, James Holt, winning both Grimesland precincts and netting 262 votes to Holts 128..

State Bestows Honors Tonight

distributed the edict two hours after Nguyen Thi Van died in a hospital. She doused herself with gasoline and struck a match outside of Hues Thanh Hoi pagoda at 3 a.m.

Intlligence.

The notice was intended, it

First District Congressman i but it concerns me that the said, to advise commanders of Walter B. Jones, back home in I small farmer and to some extent I the danger inherent in our Pitt County over the weekend the small business man is being j present security system whereto keep a watchful eye on the re- harassed by the Washington by an individual who has access suits of the Democratic primary I bureaucracy in having to pro- to secret information may, and cast his own vote, yester- duce records which would be through the peculiar nature of day gave his explanation of his most difficult to supply. his duties, gain access to top

stand against ,the House-approv- Qj^g concession, Jones pointed ^secret information without an ed minimum wage bill Thurs- ^ut, for the small farmers in appropriate clearance. day. the House version of the billj It went on to say that as a

Jones, in the minority of 93 those farms which op-result of ^ recent case involving

representatives, including five gp^tg under 500 man days each the compromise of classified others from North Carolina, jn quarter. material, a weakness in se-1

vong against the bill, said' supporters of thc'^rity system was brought to ^.p of the

the federal government has no u the the attention of the chief of nav- giou^.Harvey building then

business imposing a minimum ^ al operations. jsiid^down a pipe inside the

wage. 1 and cover some 7.2 mil- i Then it told the story, without' ,haft to the third floor

I liOT ^rkers Friday expressed [giving any names or indication (Kj building,

last week, Jones said: ; On the|hon,.w ^,,ere the espionage incident door on the ground Roor

Blount-Harvey officials said yesterday that the loss in checks and cash would amount to more than $5,000.

Investigators report that entrance to the building was gained through the roof.

Chief Lawson said a utility pole at the rear of the Music Arts building was used to gain access to the roof tops. The rob-

Monks and nuns from the pagoda took the girl to a hospital after extinguishing the flames, but she died in convulsions three hours later, according to reports from Hue, 400 miles

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-deposit manned craft gently onighna Awards, the highest honor the moon. the state bestows on its citizens.

New Prexy For Meredith College

Dr. E.

smashed the Buddhist rebellion there and police and troops | blocked repeated attempts to demonstrate against the government in Saigon.

It was apparent that with the government gaining the upper hand, the Buddhist leaders hoped the suicides by fire would set off a wave of sympathy in the United States and in Viet Nam that would force withdrawal of support from Ky, much as seven such suicides in the summer of 1963 contributed to the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem.

The military junta has prom-

will bt presented onight o four

TRYING AGAIN persons.

NASHVILLE, TVENN. (AP) qqv. Dan Moore will announce Gov. Frank Clement, unbeaten the winners at the thi.*d annual

for state office but unsuccessfully nationally, announced today he again is a candidate for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate opposing the man who defeated him two years ago, Sen. Ross Bass, D-Tenn.

awards dinner at 7 p.m. The awards will recognize outstanding achievements in public affairs, literature, fine arts and science.

T:e winners will receive gc*i medallions designed by famed sculptor Paul Manship.

Durham Free Choice

Speaking on

Ir-nnfidence the Senate would oi wnere urc csp.u.mtsc ...u.uc.u a/door on state level, I voted for the mini- ____ ^ broad occurred. . . , was broken open from the in-

bllity to set a minimum wage and not the federal governments.

Back home in Farmville,

It said a serviceman who had duties as a watch stander,

rhrirrtie7tato?risi- perhaps more extensive^^

gaUon wassiit on the bill, with officer supply clerk, and repair-C rornegay. Taylor, Whit-1 man was placed on a list per-ener, Jonas and Broyhill voting

Jones said yesterday, We wereiyes: and Jones, Henderson

concessions I Fountain, Cooley and Lennon

able to get some for the small marginal farmer^, voting no.

mitting access to spaces where the robbery top secret information was discussed.

As a result of his frequent ap-

side to allow tools to be brought into the building and was used as a point of exit.

Lawson said investigation of is continuing with

RALEIGH (AP) -Bruce Heilman wMl become ^ election of a constitutional

president of Meredith College in convention by September, but

Raleigh on bept. 1. unless the turmoil ends it may

He presently is administrative decide no voting is possible.

vice president of George Pea-, -

bod. College at Nashville, Tenn.

Appointment of Heilman, 39, ^reG DrOWIl AS former coordinator of higher I Aft

education for the state of Ten- ^* l-tfil l\oavl nessee, was announced Monday

Plan Now Under Study

by the Board of Trustees of the ig.^^3c-old youths of the Tar-Baptist women s college. toro area drowned Monday

Heilman will succeed Dr. Car night when their automobile ran lylc Campbell, who is retiring off an unpaved road in Tarboro after 27 years as president of and plunged upside down into a Meredith. waterhole.

The new Meredith College They were identified as Mel-president is a native of Oldham vin Gray Warren of Ht. 1, Tar-

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The free choice plan of public school desegregation in Durham, N. C., is under study by the 4th U.S.

Circuit C^urt of Appeals today.

The plan reached the appeals court Monday when counsel for | assignment plan should not b TARBORO, N.C. (AP)Three, >* g attacked it, saying the affected by any decision or pos-

plan was adopted with knowl-'sible order regarding faculty edge ... it will not have the' desegregation. '

slightest impact cn half of the Th*i appellants argued, that

of teachers.

Counsel for the school board contended that free choice do segregation plans have been upheld by ^'e courts in the r--5t. He also argued that the p 11

County, Ky., and was educated at Campbellsville Junior Col-

the aid of the State Bureau of jhje, th Unive-sity of Omaha, Investigation and other law the University of Kentucky and enforcement organizations. Peabody.

, after six years of litigation in

boro; Holfe Vincent Jones of Rt.

3, Tarboro, and Eugene Wooten Jr., of Tarboro. All were ridingjtion. in the front seat of the car driven by Warren.

school system.

A group of Negro parents, the Durham case, only about who filed the suit in behalf of,600 of about 7,500 Negro pupili their children, want the appeals attend schools with whites. Tha court to invalidate the free city has about 14,000 of both choice plan because it lias not races.

resulted in enough desegrega-l T1 case is on appeal firom

U.S. Middle District Ctourt at They also ask the court to or- Greensboro, N. C., whei%- tha der an end to racial assignment free choice plan was upheld.M

1Daffy Ralltcter, Graanvilla, N. C.~Tutsday, .^May 31,^66

News From Robersonville \Much Cotton Seen,

Facing Destruction

Hathaway Jr.,

r. -n' : 'ler l.

Mrs. John Clinton House and ington, D. C., spent several i Wi. .am

daughter of Darmstadt ar. ived days with his nephew William has just

in Robersonville Wednesday to Hurst he left last week accom- a year in Viet Tam, brought his

visit her childs grandparents, panled by Mr. and Mrs. V/. B. wife and two daughters, Li.nda

Mrs. M. Clinton House and Mr. Hurst for Virginia -where he anj Mary Ann, and his mother, .... - -n ji.,.

and Mrs. Leo Everett. Her hus- plans to make his home., Mrs. Hathaway, of .illiamsbu-^.i^y extension cotton specialist at growlers will receive regardlc..s

band, Capt. J. C. House, of Mrs. James M. Perrv is visit- Va., to Robersonville to spend North Carolina State University, of whether the crop is a failu e. Germany was called home ear- ing her daughter, Mrs. John Thursday and Friday with rela- say& that from 15 to 20 per centjln addition, many growers r>^o Her in the month due to the Day, and family in Burlington tives. ' North Carolinas 1966 cotton have their crop investment cov-

, .. crop will be plowed up and the ered by Federal Crop Insurance.'

RALEIGH (AP)Glenn Toom- the projectecf farm yield which*

She attended the graduation ex-

ROSE HIGH OFFICERS These six students were installed last week as officers of the llOse.High School Student Council As.soclation. The officers include; president, Ben Iron.s; Vice-president, Rodney Johnson; secretary. Becky White; treasurer, Billy Byrd and roving representative* Sandy Polcy and Juhe Harris. Irons, Johnson and Byrd are rising seniors while Miss White will be a Junior next year. Miss Poley and Miss Harris will be sophomores.

Leaf Advisory Body To Meet Wednesday

RALEIGH (AP)-An advisory committee, established by t he Bright Belt Warehouse Association, meets in Raleigh Wednes-

EYEGIASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AIDS

MAGNIFIERS opsu Gussn

hring your prescriptUm to:

pSdjauiaija

APTICIANt. laa.

OREENVILLE Ealeigh And Charloita Alaa In Greenitwra,

tions will be forwarded to the Bright Belt executive committee I for final action.

j The advisory committee is mi-j nus some important segments of j the tobacco industry.

I Representatives of the Farm Bureau and the Tobacco Asso-day to recommend regulations aiion of the United States defer the markeng of the 1966 S??*

Officials of the two organiza-

marketing flue-cured tobacco crop.

The committee was appointed during an association meeting May 26.

All marketing - recommenda

tions said any advisory committee should have included representatives of growers, buyers and warehousemen with full power to set all regulations.

The Bright Belt Warehouse Association has taken the position that the advisory committees recommendations should be subject to veto by the organizations executive committee.

illness of his fathr. _____________ ________________ ____ ______ ___________

Mr. and Mrs. Ben James are ercises and saw her grandson, Jr. attended the baccalaurca'replanted to soybeans orj in Montreal, Canada, where he John, receive his diploma, will undergo surgery at the Roy- A^ter spending five months at Victoria Hospital on Wednes-|at their Lake Wales, Fla., win-

ter home, Mr. and Mrs. Joe I Friday. Sunday they were in Wil

Mrs. Ruffin House, Vickie and Winslow have returned to Robison for the baccalaureate ser-Dennis were the Sunday dinner ersonville. jmon and attended the gradua-

guests of the 6 childrens uncle Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick and tion exercises when their daugh-

and aunt, Al-c and Mrs. Rich- Mr Irvii.g Coburn accompani-iter. Beck, received her diploma

ard Love and their sons Lui%> ed Sgt. Davis Van Nortwick to from Atlantic Christian College.

Jimmy and Ricky, at the Sey- Raleigh where he left by plane ^ ^nd Mrs. Edwin Roebuck

mour-Johnson AFB, Goldsboro., for El Paso, Tex,

Mr- and Mrs. Lester Roebuck Mrs. Ed Bullock is a patient are visiting their daughter, Mrs. in the local hospital.

D. E. Bennett, and family in Miss Lena Whichard, a re-Wilmington. cent surgical patient at Duxe,

Alex Rawls is a surgical pa- returned to Durham last week tient at N. C. Memorial Hos- for a checkup. She was accom-

Fire Insurance

pital.

panied by her sister, Mrs. Dell

Mrs. Eugene Roberson, a sur-;Coe. gical patient at the Beaufort; D. R. James of Norfolk spent

County Hospital, Washington, returned home Friday.

Mrs. Geneva Weaver and her

Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. J. H. James.

Mrs. Norman Pierce has re

sermon and luncheon ,-t Oak other crops.

Ridge Military Institute where Toomey also estimated that

their son Sammy, graduated ootton losses caused by unfavor-^

; U7J1. able weather ranged as high as i-

40 pe rcent in Johnston County raleIGH (aP) State and 5 per cent in Northampton gy Commissioner Ed T County. jjjgr j^as approved chanp 1

North Carolinas cotton crop ^^g insurance that amount to

already had been reduced to j^ pg^ gg^j j.gjg increase fc^

280,000 acres by the new federal j^g^th Carolinians,

cotton program. This was 38 per .

cent less than the 387,000 acres | amer announced Monday im-

of Wi imston spent Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Bruce Roeuck.

. Marie Johnson returned home last week after a visit with her son, Pete, his wife

planted in 1965. A furthfr reduction of 20 per cent caused by the weather would reduce the acre-

proval of a mandatory $50 deductible clause for straight ti -e policies on dwellings. He rlso

and little daughter at tie Isle in many years, of Palms, S. C. | Toomey said weather losses

Mr. and Mrs. Micky Cochran by growers will be offset to of Snow Hill were the weekend some extent by a federal pay-

age to about 224,000, smallest y" 'i **

brother, Jesse James, spent a t jrned home following a seven-

few days at their cottagt, at Moores Beach.

After spending several weeks in the local hosy'tai, Mrs. W, L. James has returned home.

Mrs. Ferrell Smith and two children spent Monday in Wilson as guests of her mother, Mrs. Lester Whitfield.

After Dallas Hurst of Wash

day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Keel of Greene St.

Mrs. Haywood Everett of Williamsburg, Va., spent the weekend with relatives. Her son, Maurice, visited his wife who spent last week with her father, Ed Bullock, while her mother is a patient in the local hospital

guests of her mother, Mrs. John Matthews, and Jay,

Last week, Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith was in Raleigh where she took a course in farm census.

TYPHOON DEPARTS

TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) -Typhoon Judy blew out into the Pacific Monday night, leaving one dead in southern Formosa and 4 others missing.

ment of 9.42 cents a pound on

Plan Construct CATV System

RALEIGH (AP) - Jefferson St: 'ard Broadcasting Co. of Ch?-lotte and Carolina Communications Corp. of Tarboro say they will begin construction of a community antenna television system (CATV) in Raleigh as soon as a permit is issued.

The firms applied jointly with the Raleigh city attorneys office Monday for a permit to operate the system.

The application said equipment, costing $2 million, already

has been ordered for construe- THIRTY-EIGHT DEAD tion of the system. The Raleigh DEHRA DUN, India (AP) City Council adopted a CATV,Thirty-eight persons were killed ordinance several months ago,!Monday night when a bus approving installation of a sys- crashed 300 feet down a mountainside near this north India city. A boy was the only survivor.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have an Emergent communication Wednesday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

James F. Rayford, Master Edward D. Austin, Secy

tern or systems in the city.

GERANIUMS

VntU Sold

39^

JtEG. NOW

REG. NOW 69^

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY Evans St. Ext.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, pro ducer of all United States paper currency, has streamlined its public tour to allow close-up views of the entire production line.

Peru Language Barrier Exists

LIMA, Peru (AP) - Of Perus population, about 80 per cent are able to speak Spanish, a recent report of the government census agency said.

Others, the report said, speak one of the variety of Indian languages such as Quechua or Aymara. .

More Bells For Tower Carillon

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -There are only 10 bells in the Harkness Tower carillon at Yale University now. Dut 54 bells, ranging from 15 to 9,300

flat premium cost per home.

irniom

SOLVED VWI for thoto who portpiro hoovil)

A new anti-pcrspirani that really works! Solvea lindar* arm problems for many who had despaired of efTective help* Mitchum Anti-Perspiront

semester.

The bells, expected to cost $100,000, are the gift of an anonymous donor.

UCYM OFTTCERS Newly elected and installed officers of the Greenville United Christian Youth Movement include president, Billy Calloway; vice-president Les Garner, secretary Marilyn Vincent; publicity chairman Cam Gaylord and treasurer Fred Irons. The group, all Rose High School students, will head the city-wide interdenominational UCYM for the coming year.

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Vtiss Jennie Worthington Weds

fht Daily Raflactor, Grenvilie, N. C.Tuatday, May 31, 19663

l^iiss Jentiie Brown Worthington and Walter Gardner Faulkner Were united in marria g e Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the ^JJterville Christian Chu r c h.

The bride is the daughter of Wr. and Mrs. James Alton Worthington of Winterv i 11 e and the bridegroom is the son ^ Afr. and Mrs. John Roscoe Martin of Aydenu

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elbert Davidson of Bradenton, Fla., forme- pastor of the bride.

Preceeding the cerem o n y, a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Turnage jr., organist. Mrs. Troy Jackson, soloist, s n j Oh, Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer.

The Church was decorated with standing brass tree candelabra and a background of

bridal palms. A basket of white mums, lilies and gladioli centered the altar and the couple knelt for their vows on a satin - covered prie dieu.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza with empire waistline and Chantilly lace bodice featuring scalloped neckline and elbow length sleeves. The lace panel f r o nt skirt was reembroidered with seed i^arls and pressed bow of satin centered the bodice back. The flowing silk organza skirt extended into a chapel train.

Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion cascaded from a crown of openwork pearls with a back interest of lace aglow with crystals. The bride carried a formal bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis tied with tulle

MRS. WALTER GARDNER FAULKNER

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the special master point game played Saturday at Planters Bank were:

North - South, Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. Lela Parvin of Washington, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Norman Garrison and Mrs. Frank Moseley, third.

East - West winners included: Mrs. Leonard Noble and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, first; Mrs, J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Worth Johnson of Wilson, second; Dr. Cecil Wooten and Norman McCaskill of Kinston, third.

and satin.

Mrs. John D. Bradsher of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of pale aqusLbro-cade and crepe. The broc a^i bodice had scoop neckline and empire waist. The sheath skirt of mortal crepe was accented by a self-fabric bow and wat-teau panel of brocade draped from the back neckline. Her headpiece was fashioned of soft petals and a double shoul u e r-length veil of tulle. She carried a formal cascade of white roses and leather - leaf fern.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mack Allen Jr. of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Deborah Coale of Havelock, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Bill Gilliam of Burlington and Mrs. Jack Cher ry of Fayetteville. They wore gowns and headpieces identical to the honor attendant and carried bouquets of white roses and aqua - tinted daisies.

The flower girl was Miss Lisa Moye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Moye of Winter-vllle and cousin of the bride. She wore a long white gown with gathered organza skirt, a short white veil attached to a cluster of satin roses. She carried a miniature arm basket of aqua-tinted daisies and white pom pons.

Mr. Martin served his son as best man. Ushers were Willie P. Faulkner of Grifton, F. J. Faulkner of Farmville, brothers of the bridegroom, Ronnie Worthington of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Mack Allen Jr. of Ayden, brother - inlaw of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mr: Worthington chose a dress of champag- hand-clipped l?.ce reembroidered in scrolls of ribbon with matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother was dressed in an olive green sheath of lace with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

Mrs. J. B. Worthington Sr., grandmother of the bride, wore a blue lace dress. Mrs. Reba Morris, grandmother of the bridegroom, was dressed In aqua lace, and both grand-mothers wore shoulder corsages of white carnations.

idson. Those serving were Mrs. Thomas Langston of Winter-ville, Mrs. Mildred B. Manning of Greenville, Mrs. Frances Jlall of Morehead City, aunts nf The bride, and Mrs. J. B. Worthington Sr.

Guests were invjted into the house by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown of Bethel, where they were directed to the register by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Worthington Jr. Presiding at the register were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Worthington of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. James Coale of Havelock directed to the gift room where Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fryar of Rc'^ky Mount received. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worthington of Ayden.

Wedding Breakfast

On Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Miss Jennie Brown Worthington and Gardner Faulkner were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Candlewick Inn.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of rose and gold colored snapdrag o ns. Little mint bells were used beside the place cards.

Upon arrival, the bride was presented a corsage of a stephanotis orchid.

Calendar Events

Those present included t h e wedding party, members of their families and out-of-t own guests.

Hostesses were Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, Mrs. John Postas of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. John Bradsher of Raleigh.

After-Rehearsal Party

Following the rehearsal, a party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson of Bethel, by Mr. and Mrs. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice, cake was served by the brides mother, Mrs. J. A. Worthington, and punch was poured by the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. J. R. Martin. Greene and white floral decorations were used.

TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AI-coholic 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 FTA 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 Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets in Redmeni 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 Church

FRIDAY

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

Withia Council To Sponsor Trip

I Plans are underway for an eight-day trip to New Orleans and Florida which Is being spon-I sored by Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas.

A spokesman for Withia Council announced that there are a few reservations open for interested persons.

The date for the trip is June 19-26.

Persons interested may contact Mrs. Betty Nobles, 752-2776, or Mrs. Maycie Culbreth, 752-7166.

Informal Party For AAiss Bentley

'which was covered wltii wfaita ; linen cloth. The centerpiece was I of white roses and Bakers fern ! carrying a bridal motif.

Mrs. Grady Nichols, Mrs. Au- The honofee was oresented a bry Taylor and Miss Ann Nichols gift of crystal in her chosen pat-entertained June bride-elect, tern by the hostesses.

Peggy Bentley, at an informal -

party Saturday morning at the Personal

home of Mrs. Nichols.

Mrs. Nichols greeted guests., Mrs. Minnie Carroll Is a pa-She remembered the honoree tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, with a white carnation corsage, room 432.

Guests were invited into the -

living room where pink and Ever use cinnamon

rai-

white roses were used in decor- sin bread for making crea m tions. cheese sandwiches for the

Refreshments were served youngsters after-school snack from the dining room table or lunch boxes?

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BIRTHS

Ragland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Ragland of 1807 Sul^ave Rd., a daughter. Ronda Dianne, on May 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schiavone Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Schiavone of 2506 E. 10th St., a son, Joseph Anthony Jr., on May 31, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and East Carolina College where she majored in business education. She is presently employed with the DuPont Company, Kinston.

The bridegroom gradual e d from Ayden High School and served with the U. S. Army. He is a member of the Army Reserve and is employed by the DuPont Company, Kinston.

For traveling, Mrs. Faulkner changed to a three - piece suit of aqua silk with white accessories and wore an ore h i d lifted from her bouquet.

Following a trip to northern states, the couple will reside in Winterville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a I garden reception was given by the brides parents at their home. Guests were greeted at the front lawn by the Rev. and Mrs. Howard James and were directed to the receiving line which was formed on the backyard patio, by Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Moye.

From the receiving line, guests were directed to the brides table by the Rev, Elbert Dav-

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Tuesday, May 31, 1966

Pitt Cbuntys Voice Is Lessened

When the General Assembly convenes next year you, we nevertheless find it regrrettable that there it will mark the first time in history that Pitt County will not be a Pitt Countian in the State Senate for has not had one of its residents occupying a seat in at least two years.

the Senate.

It is a fact that should be of concern to citizens of the county even though Pitt will be represented by Julian Allsbrook of Halifax and Vinson of Edgecombe. These two candidates won the Democratic ^nomination Saturday, eliminating Vernon White of Pitt County in the three-way race for the two seats froni the fourth Senatorial district. The Democratic nomination is tantamount to election.

Pitt, of course, is the largest of the four counties which make up the fourth Senatorial district. In the past it has provided strong leadership in the Senate. \Ve are reluctant to see Pitt forfeit that leadership to other counties even in the same senatorial district. We regret it in spite of the fact that two capable men have been named from the district.

The voice of Pitt County which has been strong in the State Senate over the years will be lessened as it has to speak through citizens of other counties. Its influence which has been of importance to the development of the entire eastern area of the state will be diminished by the fact there will not be in the Senate a citizen from this county.

Call it selfishness, county pride or what-have-

Improbable Accident

Among Expert Drivers

See E

ec.

tnctina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LOSS The most marked effect of one man-one vote legislative redistricting last January will be the loss of a direct representative in the ir"" General Assembly by bout 19 of the states 100 counties.

In each case it will be the first time since the country was formed that it has sent BO direct representative to the tate le^Iature. And some of the affected counties are mor:^ the oldest in North Carolina.

MLLIAJH

SHI BES

Heretofore the state constitution has provided that each county be entitled to at least one seat in the House of Rep-resenatives. It was loss of this guarantee which was feared by the smaller counties in facing up to the U. S. Supreme Courts one man-one vote decree.

Now with the Spring primaries over, it has come to pass and the extent of it becomes clear.

EFFECT Actually, this effect the loss of a countys direct representative turns out to be less widespread than many political observers had predicted.

In a dozen or more cases, two or more counties grouped in new House districts chose to share the avail able feats, cither by official or un-officirl agreement and consent or by luck of the ballot box.

Had this not happened the number o^ counties without direct representation might have been nearly 40 instead of less than a score.

rxact figures cannot yet be

pinpointed because of a few possible primary run-offs, and because of general election contests in November in certain of the new House districts.

EXCEPTIONS There were exceptions to the sharing of House seats among multi-county districts. Perhaps the most striking example involves loss of a seat in the lower House by the most populous county to lose its seat Harnett.

Both House seats in the two- county 22nd House district went to the smaller county in the district, Lee, while two House candidates from Harnett were defeated.

Harnett, however, can reconcile its joss somewhat by knowledge that it is the home of one of the Assemblys most influential senators, Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington.

CASE In another case, however, little Pender County not onl. lost its former Hoi ze seat when its populous neighbor, Onslow, nominated t'.ee Democrats and one Republican but Pender also lost its 1965 Senate scat.

Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender bowed to a rotation agreement in his senatorial district this year and ran for one of the 4th House districts three seats.

He wound up behind three Democrats from Onslow. Onslow also will elect a senator, Democrat Albert J. Ellis, from the single-county 6th senatorial district.

COUNTIES The counties which discovered following last Saturdays primaries that they will elect neither a House member nor a senator all are among the states smallest in population.

They include Perquimans, Chowan, Currituck, 'fyrell, Hyde, Jones, Washington, Pamlico, Pender, Northampton, Warren, Granville, Stokes, Yancy, Watauga, Swain, Graham and Macon.

And chances are slim in several other of the smaller counties, but the possibility remains.

Thirty-three of the best automobile drivers in the world headed their machines down a straight stretch and within seconds 16 of them were piled in a spectacular wreck.

Fortunately, no one was seriously injured.

The improbable accident happened yesterday , at the beginning of the Indianapolis 500, the richest automobile race. It happened to men who are the most expert drivers in the world, conditioned for the fast speed with split-second reflexes and years of the toughest possible driving experience behind them. They were drivers in top physical condition, having brought themselves to a fine edge for this biggest of races.

But the accident happened . . . even to these experts.

Is it any wonder that accidents happen on our highways where casual drivers are the rulfe rather than the exception? Is it any wonder that every day thousands of altomobiles smash into each other, operated by drivers whose minds are only half on what they are doing and whose reflexes are slower than an auto starting on a cold morning?

There is, of course, a big difference in the speed on the Indianapolis track and that on highways. But considering the condition and skill of the drivers, the safety precautions that have been taken, the track may be no more dangerous than the turnpike.

If it can happen to the expert drivers at Indianapolis, it can happen to us amateur drivers the next time we get behind the wheel. Be Careful I

'British

nions ?av Curb;

,i Grovi'n

I Into

Gian

By LOUIS NBVIN

LONDON (AP) - Brit i s h trade unions are Increasing their opposition to the Labor governments campaign to limit wage increases.

As the merchant seamens strike entered its third week, union leaders and left - wing Laborite legislators assailed the government for assuming emergency powers to meet a threat to the nations food

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN May 31, 1926 Dr. John Barclay Delivers Sermon to Graduating Class At the Christian Church last night, the Baccalaurate Sermon was delivered to the Senior Class of Greenville High School by Rev. John Barclay, of Wilson.

Rev. Barclays add r e s s brought forth two good points, the need of free speech and the necessity of the truth.

The Daily Reflector

INCORI^RATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. as second class mall matter.

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One Year ........ $14.00

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Six Months ............ 8.00

One Year ................ $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also ^ local news published herein. All rights of publications ol special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publication date.

Grifton School Closes After Successful Year.

On Sunday evening. May 23, Dr. Fredrick Jones, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville, delivered the annual Baccalaurate Sermon to the graduating class of Grifn Hgh School.

Friday evening a 8 oclock the Commencement exercises came to a close with the commencement address, and the presentation of diplomas. Supt. W. G. Coltrane introduced the speaker. Prof. Leon Meadows, head of the English Dept, of East Carolina Teachers College.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rose, returned from New York where they were recently married. They are spending this week at the home of Mrs. H. W. Whedbee on 4th Street. After the first of next week they will be at the Vines house on 5th Street.

supply.

The union heads and legislators warned Prime Minister Harold Wilson the working man and his unions brought him to power and they could also turn him out.

They charged the government was Infringing on labors rights to bargain collectively.

Some Laborites said Wilson seemed determined to make the seamens strike a test case of his battle to control wages and prices.

What is it all about?

Britains economy has been unhealthy for years. Rising prices were losing traditional export markets for British industry. With imports booming, the British were buying abroad more than they were earning.

An inflationary situat i o n has existed for years,^^brought on by a shortage of workers. The shortage resulted in a steady stream of wage increases followed by price increases to pay them.

The Labor government said the vicious circle had to be broken if Britain was to survive economically and get the balance of payments out of the red.

A national five-year plan was drafted. A cardinal point is that wage raises should be held to between 3 and 3^^ per cent in any year, except in cases of manifest inequality or hardship.

A Prices and Inco mes Board was set up. Both labor and management agreed, grudgingly, to submit to the boards judgment on wages and prices.

But every nion felt i t s case for a raise was one of hardship or manifest inequality and chafed under the long investigation by the Pric e s and Incomes Board.

The government held the line until April, when it gave a 33 per cent pay increase to the doctors working under the state medical progr a m. That was the break in the dike, and the seamens demand for a 17 per cent raise came flooding through. More demands are expected to follow.

ART BUCHWALD

rhe LSD Dream ReDort

There has been so much written about LSD lately that I decided to at least try it and see what it was all about. So I stole a cube of sugar from a Senate LSD hearing and went back to my office.

I seated myself in a chair, bit into the cube and stared at the wall waiting for my first hallucination. It wasnt long in coming. I saw a hawk flying around the room but his face was that of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. As he swooped down towards my desk I heard him scream, Were willing to negotiate. Were willing to negotiate. Were willing to negot i a t e.

This is a recorded announcement. I started to laugh hysterically, then I looked up and saw President Johnson on the ceiling looking down on me.

^His voice boomed, Ahm doing the best Ah can but my critics keep using my name in vain. Suddenly I saw Bill Moyers doing the Watusi next to the President and handing him an opinion poll. The President read it, and then there was thunder and lightning, followed by, If anyone has any better solution than I have he can have my job. I started to cry.

I looked down on the floor

Other Editors ow, Applies

Saying

Equally

(The Raleigh Times)

Governor Moores joking introductory remarks in a recent speech in Asheville got more space than did his serious remarks later on in the speech. He spoke of the importance of law.

The Governors remarks on this subject are well worth emphasizing: It is only through iaw, that we can hope to maintain the free society on which the greatness of our State and our nation rests. . . It is only natural, of course, that not all laws please everybody. Nor is everybody always satisfied with the duly established authority. But no individual, no group of individuals, can be allowed to lake the law into their own hands. No one can select which laws he shall obey and which he shall disobey. No one can declare obedience to the law except under certain circumstances where he elects to disobey it. What are the permissible circumstances in which one might violate the law Of course, there are none. Who is to be the judge of when those circumstances arise? Of course, no one can. Upon

such a dangerous premise the destruction of orderly society might begin. It would be intolerable to permit occasional unlawful conduct because the occasion could easily become the rule rather than the exception.

Fortunately, as Gove r n o r Moore said, the vast majority of North Carolinians have accepted this principle of the supremacy of the law. But, the matter cannot be stressed too often.

ART

BUCHWALD

The fact that men must live under the law applies to all people. It applies to civil rights groups who might seek to violate a law to dramatize their protests. It applies equally to those who would take the law into their own hands to deny Negro children rights the law says they shall have.

At times, it is easy to feel that those whose beli e f s match ours should be permitted to ignore the fact that the law must apply equally to all. But, if we ignore it for our friends, we soon would be in a position of having to suffer from our enemies who would want the same privilege.

I saw Gov. Wallace and hi wife Lurleen serving dinner to Martin Luther King, and then Ralph Nader driving Henry Ford around in a Corvair.

Despite all the hallucinations I felt completely in control of myself. When Elizabeth Taylor came into my office dressed as Cleopatra, I told her to leave. I also threw out Sophia Loren. LSD or no LSD, I was aware in my mind that I was a married man.

Then I started taking off my clothes.

A flying saucer landed on my head. At first I thought it was Dean Rusk. Then David Brinkley and Cliet Huntley (Continued On Page 5)

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Rural Electrificat i o n Administration was established back in 1935, during t h e heyday of the so - called First New Deal. It had virtu ally everybo(lys blessing at t h e time. With the big privately owned electrical utilities under attack because of Ins u 11-type financial pyramiding, investment funds just werent forthcoming to build new generation and transmiss i o n facilities to serve the farmer at the forks of the creek. In the depression days of the early Thirties it looked as if the farmer would have to depend forever on the kerosene lamp for his lighting unless government were prepared to come to his rescue.

lom

CHAMBERLAM

and saw Vice President Humphrey stretched out. I heard myself saying, Hubert, what are you doing on the floor? Humphrey replied, He wont let me on the ceiling.

I looked over and saw Bobby Kennedy climbing the wall. What are you doing?

If I start climbing now I may get up there by 1972, he replied.

The room was going around in circles. I saw Mayor John Lindsay tearing down Wall Street, stone by stone. Then I saw Lady Bird planting a tree in Sen. Dirksens hair. And finally I saw Sen. Dodd sitting all alone at a testimonial dinner eating every plate of food in the room.

I shut my eyes but the hallucinations continued.

Gen. de Gaulle was singing The Star Spangled Banner, Nasser was making a speech for the United Jewish Appeal, Gen. Ky was praying to Buddha.

All this, however, was thirty years ago. Since 1936, whei the Rural Electrification Administration began its operations, rural electrical cooperatives have grown like so many green bay trees. The REA has lent some $4.7 billion of government money at 2 per cent to finance these cooperatives, which pay no federal tax e s. Originally, a Rural Elec trie cooperative was supposed to serve a place of 1,500 population or less. But the population limitation has long since been forgotten, for the population explosion has hit virtually every part in America. The REA, which is still engaged in Its own form of empire building, now lends money to big electrical suppliers merely because once, years ago, they came within the 1,500 - customer limitation.

REA money comes through the Treasury on notes payable in forty years, and Cong r e s s has to come through periodically with a new loan authorization. This poses a problem for a deficit - wary Lyndon Johnson, who has apparently decided to get REA off his back by creating a spec 1 a 1 authority to provide for its financial outside the regular budget. Accordingly, two bills have been proposed to create a Federal Electric Bank that would take over the business of lending money to electrical cooperatives. Hearings have been scheduled to start today (May 31) before the House of Representatives Agricultural Committee on the proposed legislation, and if one or the other of the bills eventually becomes law there will be a new financial monster in the land.

Under the terms of the particular bill offered by Representative Poage, the Federal Treasury would supply up to a billion dollars capitalization for the proposed bank, with an authorization to raise ten billion more from debentures. This would create a bank with resources of eleven billion, which would make it the fourth largest bank in the country.

Only the Bank of America ($14.9 billion), the Chase Manhattan ($12.9 billion), and the First National City ($11.9 billion) would exceed it In size. The second bill, offered by Chariman Cooley of the House Committee on Agriculture at the behest if Secretary of

(Continued From Page 4)

Ruling May Have "Wrecked GATV

btrengtn ror loaay

By EARL L. DOUGLAS WE ALL NEED IT

Give the kids a chance.

Listen, someone replies, how about the kids giving us a chance? Why, the kids have come to the place where they either pwn the world or think they do. Do you realize what the average dad and mother have to endure in this day and generation? Now take just last week ... Yes, we have heard all that before. Sometimes the youngsters of this generation rise up and become so obstreperous that we wonder how we can contain ourselves. Yet again we say, Give the kids a chance.

Because you can be sure that what is going on in a teenagers mind is beyond the capacity of science to calculate. They are not, as a matter of fact, confident of them

selves and their abilities. On the whole, teenagers are filled with a haunting sense of insecurity. That is often the reason why they do so much yelling and snarling.

We all went through this at one time or another. Young people today have more ^and greater temptations than any of us past the age of fifty were ever compelled to pass through. And on the whole they make a pretty good go of things. It may be true that the bad are worse than they have been, but it is also true that the good are better. No generation in the memory of most of us has ever surpassed the finest of the fine young people today.

So stand aside, Dad, Mother, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and other kindred. Give the kids a chance.

By ELMER ROESSNER

CATV is dead, unless the Supreme Court eventually reverses a ruling by Judge William B. Herlands in the U. S. District Court in New York.

Judge Herlands ruled that a community television antenna system must pay royalities to the owner of copyrights on movies picked up by a CATV and piped to customers. CATV systems pick up telecasts not available to set owners in distant or valley locatkms, and send them by cable to subscribers. The decision came in a suit by United Artists Associated against.a CATV system deep in the hills of West Virginia.

If the decision sticks, it can be extended to pick-ups of all copyrighted programs, sports events and almost every bar of copyrighted music. In a decision many years ago, t h e Supreme Court ruled that copyrighted music could not be played to restaurant, sa

loon and othe raudiences unless the proprietor paid royalties to the copyright owners. THREATENS 1,600 ENTERPRISES

Thus the Herlands rule would force the 1,600 CATVs to pay licensing fees to thousands of copyright holders on acts, shows, movies, sports and musical bits. The bookkeeping alone could break most systems unless a central licensing bureau was set up. Even then, the cost of royalities might ue bankrupting.

There may be two outs. Last December a court refused to enjoin Teleprompter Corp. from carrying CBi> copyrighted programs to subscribers in a projected CATV system in Manhattan. Higher courts may accept this view.

And suppose TV stations . paid CATV systems, say $1 a year, to disseminate their programs, and the CATV charged customers, not for the programs but usaoit^their circui

try, CATVs would then escape royalities.

Theres a third solution: a new law by Congress exempting CATVs from paying copyright fees after they have already been paid by broadcasting systems.

ELMEB

BOBMNEB

The prediction: There will, be endless litigation on these, issues for years to come. And. a lot of lobbying, too.

MORE GLIMPSES OVER HORIZON Here are other look-aheads in business:

Montreal convention boomt A man back from the Amer

ican Society of Newspaper Editors convention in Montreal told me: Montreal beats Washington and New York as a convention city. The cab drivers are polite, the police are helpful, the people are friendly and not trying to squeeze the last cent from visitors. U. S. editors will probably echo those sentiments in editorials, features and statements to meetings. And to top that, Monreal will hold is Expo 67 next year.

Brakes on copper prices: . The Senate is expected to adopt the House proposal to eliminate the 1.7 - cents - a-pound duty on copper, slowing down further prices rises.

Quicksilver drop mercurial-, ly: The price of quicksilver, which has dropped from $750 a 76-pound flask last July to $380 this week, is likely to go lower. Production appears to be rising, including some from Red China, and consumptioo is leveling off.

Six Took Top Soap Box Derby Honors TV LoQ

wNa

TUESDAY

5.00 Bronco 6 00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6.30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Dalctari 1:30 Red SKelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Hennessey 11 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Caroiina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10 30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Noon Nev/s 12:15 Farm News

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12:45

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1:30

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4:00

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Cheyenne

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Westher

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Wanted

Lost in Space

Hlilbiilies

Gmen Acres

Van Dyke

Dsnny Kaye

Final Report

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EASY WIN . . . This young Cub Scout crosses the finish line far in advance of his opposition Saturday in Cub Pack 385's annual Soap Dox Derby.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Six Cub Scouts from Den 2 rolled away with top honors in Pack 385's annual Soap Box Derby on Second Street Saturday morning.

The six scouts accumulated highest score in- competition

.with 60 other boys from 10 dens.'Gary Lewis, Danny Morris, Den 3 came in second in the'^ccd Tyler, Jimmy Rodgers competition followed by Den 8! Edwin Clark Jr Mrs. Ruby in third place Mother.

Den 2 and Pack 385 are spon-

The winning team of drivers sored by St. James Methodist consists of Burt Whitehurst,'Church.

Another Decisive Moment On

Doorstep Of Santo Domingo

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Sptcial Correipondent

SANTO DOMINGO (AP)

There is suppressed exiite-

ment on the eve elections which

of national conceivably

The Dominican Republic reach-bloody chaos

es another decisive moment Wednesday in its long, frustrating search for some sort of democratic system, and a strange, indefinable moot setms to have settlet over this tortured little island nation.

Chamberlain

There seems to be little real optimism about the future, but there seems to be little real pessimism either.

Until the elections are behind them, Dominicans cannot be I sure that elections are going to be held successfully at all. But that is only the lirst hurdle.

The chances are that hurdle will be taken. The next will be acceptance of the result. If the vote Wednesday is close and that seems likely there is a good chance for trouble from supporters of the man who is declared the loser.

If that hurdle is taken, there are still others. Any president

/Continued From Page 4)

Agriculture Orville Freeman, would provide for an initial government subscription of $750 million, on which a total capitalization of $8.25 billion could be reared. Though the Cooley provisions w o u Id result in a bank somew h a t smaller than the bank con- ! declared elected must be suc-templated in the Poage bill, jcessfully inaugurated. Then he It would still qualify as the ;must remain in office. In a countrys fourth largest bank- country like the Dominican Being institution, well ahead of ^ public it will not be easy, the Manufacturers Han over | The two major candidates,

Juan Bosch of the Dominican Revolutionary party PRD i and Joaquin Balaguer of the I Reform party PR each bears a burden of political lia

bility.

Trust ($6.6 billion), and the Chemical New York ($5.8 billion).

Buchwabd^ ..

Bosch, overthrown in September 1963 after seven months as the nations first democratically elected president, was accused then of being soft on communism. The charge remains to haunt him.

Balaguer became pr ident in 1961 after the assassination of the dictator. Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo, under whom he had served as vice president. The charge of Trujilloism remains to haunt him.

gshould Balaguer win by a tight margin, there could be an explosion in the streets sparked by leftists. Should Bosch win by a close margin, the reaction might be more slow, but he could be in danger frojji right-wing elements in the armed forces.

TUESDAY

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 WEDNESDAY 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 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12 30 Post OCice

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Th3 Drs.

3:00 A World 3:30 Don't ay! 4:00 Match Gam*

, 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 C.irtoons

6.00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink, 7:00 Beaver

7:30 Virginian

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11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

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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 Hous# 5:30 Deputy

6.00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News

6:30 Batman 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 Big Valley

9.00 Hot Summer 10:00 Thriller 11:00 News

11:10 Weather 11:15 One Step

Nine Webelos 'Graduated'

New Chief For Mental Hospital

Nine Webelos Scouts from Cub Pack 385 were graduated into the Boy Scouts during brief ceremonies on Saturday.

Eeven of the boys went into St. James Methodist Churchs Troop 340 and two others went into Troop 452 at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

Going to Troop 340 were John Carpenter, Tommy Coltrain, Jack Morgan, David Howell, Maurice Shepherd, Steve Wendell and Randy Wynn. Howard Adams and Bill Macon went into Troop 542.

The graduating Webelos all came from Cub Pack 385. The Webelos leader was Dr. A. R. Macon.

(Continued From Page 4) were carrying me around on their shoulders, as Walter Crokite was explaining why I couldnt get into orbit.

The hallucinations might have gone on forever except that one of the reporters from the New York Herald Tribune came in and said, Did you take a cube of sugar from a Senate LSD hearing?

N.C. Qualifies For Extra Funds

RAI 2IGH (' Gov. Dan

Moore has been rotified that North Carolina has quali for federal matching funds for development of outdoor recreation areas.

The governor reported I-.n-day that the ' *c initial allo-

RALErH (A* } - Dr. N. P. Zarrar, superintendent of John Umstead Hospital at Butner, will be the new superintendent of Dorothea Dix Mental Hospital in Raleigh.

Dr. Eugene A. Hargrove, state commissioner of mental health, an 'ou; 'cd the appointment on Monday.

Dr. Zarzar, who has been superintendent at 1 - Umst.ad Hospital years, will fill ^he vacancy at Dorothea Dix created by the resignation of Dr. Walter A. '"i'

Always A Litter On Opening Nite

MOUNT HOPE, Kan. (AP) For several consecutive years, Mrs. Irma Herrins cat, Miss Fit, has celebrated opening night of an annual high school play Mrs. Herrin directs by delivering a litter of kittens on opening night.

This year, there was no outward sign of a repeat performance but the cat apparently had been rehearsing backstage.

After opening night Mrs. Herrin found the cat had given birth to three very small kittens.

I giggled Yes, Ive taken cation from the Department of a trip. Interiors Land and water Con-

There was no LSD on that Iservation Fund will be $1,673,-

sugar, he said. That sugar 712. j

was for Teddy Kennedys cof- T'.e governor said that from fee. 40 to 60 per cent of the states

I started putting on my 'share of the fund will be rllo-clothes, and said, Well, you cated to local governmental could have fooled me. iagencies. ,

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Th Dalfy Or*nvlll, N. C^TiMsday, May 91f IMt 1

ALL IS NOT AS IT SEAMS This is a ground level view o the Plainview, Texts, home of the Jay Sway* famJl-whose living quarters are entirely underground. Rock structure at right rests above an overslted fireplace in the underl ground den. At left Is a garage-dayroom and entrance to sUirway leading down to the doorway. The Swayze family hag lived in the underground home for three yearsthey caU It an atomltatatomic hablUt (AP Wlrephoto)

Cite Deputy For Ignoring Order

1 way to appear before him July

2 in the Macon County Courthouse.

BRYSON CITY, N. C. (AP)-Vincent Gasaway, chief Swain County deputy sheriff, must show cause why he shouldnt be held in contempt of court for failing to carry out a court order to impound ballot boxes in last Saturdays primary.

Superior Court Judge G. L. Houk of Franklin signed the citation Monday ordering Gasa-

In citing Gasaway, Judge Houk said, he failed, neglected and refused to take such steps as were necessary to impound ballot boxes as ordered by the court.

session as late as 3:30 a.m. Sun- In Investigation is being made day, and had them since ap-jto determine if any Irregulari-proxlmately midnight Saturday.'ties did occur.

Judge Houk ordered thfe boxes impounded after receiving a petition from Harold Jenkins, a candidate for sheriff, who said he had advance information that voting irregularities might occur Saturday.

The order said that Gasaway had the ballot boxes in his pos-

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Fair And Mild Forecast For Summer's Business

By SAM DAWSON

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Fair and mild is the forecast for the business summer if Viet Nam doesnt kick up a fiscal typhoon.

Summer may be three weeks away according to the calendar, but business planners chart it from Memorial Day to Labor Day. They are looking for generally fairer than usual skies but not as hot an economic climate as last summer cooked up.

They are basing their predictions on what seems to be in consumers minds, as indicated by the spring trends of buying and saving. Business also has to gues what may be in administration and congressional minds about taxes, government spending, and dealing with the worlds trouble spots.

Thr potential weather breeders are the Viet Nam war on one side of the globe and NATO problems on the other.

But as summer approaches, business thinking seems to have shifted slightly away from super-optimism to an expectation of only a slight slowndown as befits hot weather and vacationtime, but with caution playing a bigger role than exuberance.

Steel prospects are a case in point Orders are beginning to taper off with the produVion cutbacks in the auto industry, But orders from other steel users are still so large that most mills are now looking for a busier than usual summer once the steel industrys own vacations are taken care of.

Auto plants may be a bit quieter this summer than last year. With large holdovers of unsold cars, the production lines tr due to be closed down earlier this year than last for mod

el changeovers. But late summer schedules of new model output are likely to be sizable.

Americans are still buying a lot of new cars even if the purchases are below pace of a ed. That is, there will be more few months back. And their spending but not wild spending; continued growth

changes to show up this year.

But with all these portents of fair skies for business, the latest view is that the temperature will be milder than one expect-

spending for other consumer durables is still hefty.

Also they are spendini more for services all the time. This

but not

speculative excesses.

Hie thinking is that there have been effective steps taken

has resulted in a larger than to drain sums from pay checks normal percentage of their dis- and corporate tills, to make bor-posable income being spent this rowing more costly, to discour-year and a smaller ian usu- age wage and price increases, al percentage being put into All this is counted upon to hold savings or investments. A the economy in line - prosper-change might come this sum- ous but stable, mer, but business suspects its It may be too optimistic a pic-more likely to show up only la- ture. But that seems to be the ter in the year. new business concensus as a

For one thing, all those catering to travelers and vacationists are confident of a big summer. They expect more people to spend more money on longer vacations and in farther off places.

The construction and equipment making industries also are counting on business expansion to continue at a brisk clip the rest of the year. Some plans are being trimmed, but most are already too far along for any

disturbing and perplexmg spring draws to a close.

Would Preview Night Club Acts

CHIMBOTE, Peru (AP)

Strippers may be unzipping soon in Chimbotes Culture House.

The citys entertainment inspector, Juan Valle Pereda, whose ^

headquarters is named Culture souvemrs

House, has decided he wants to preview all night club acts for respectability before they appear before audiences.

Chimbotes several night clubs all feature strippers.

Bell 'Salvaged'

By Early Birds

MANILA (AP) Underwater scavengers have taken a large brass bell, the steering wheel and the brass name plate from the sunken U. S. Navy ship Canopus.

The U.S. .Canopus, built in 1918, was sunk in Mariveles Bay in the early days of World War II by Japanese planes.

The U. S. Navy asked local authorities if they ^ould salvage some of the relics, including the ships bell, for use as historic mementos in a new ship of the same name.

But when Navy divers went

ITT

Dafa from U.S. WfATHiM tUSAU

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and thunderstorms are expected Tuesday night In the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies and northern Plateau and in the Gulf Coast and Florida. The Midwest is expected to be warmer while the rest of the country will be a little cooler.

(AP Wireohoto)

Offer Pointers To Vacationers

CHICAGO (AP) - Your va-

gcrs and soft drinks can spoil a trip. A sound rule is to eat lightly.

Dress according to the climate, wear walking shoes and

cation should be a holiday forl^^ extra pair of

rest and relaxation. 8'^^es._

So says the American Medical rr.. .

Association in offering a few continuous

pointers that will help you avoid; . he , He'' Gap.

illness and insure a vacation

r times, according to age deter-

j minations made by the radiocar-Too many roadside hambur-'bon method.

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A STACKED DECK A flight of the RAFs new Ught-ning P Mark 6 fighters, now in service with No. 5 squadron at Binbrook, Lincolnshire, England, passes overhead in stacked formation. The plane has a 600-gallon underbelly fuel tank, which can be replenished in flight, and a modified wing form. These fighters can be equipped with Firestreak or Red Top air-to-air missiles. (AP Wtrephoto via cable from London)

'Little Toot' Is The Busiest Tug

HONOLULU (AP) - The smallest ship in Pearl Harbor is also one of the busiest.

The auxiliary ocean tug Sun-nadin, only 143 feet long, recently set a record among 14th Naval District craft for the number of miles traveled. She| steamed 21,370 miles in 104 days ^ doing hydrographic survey work in the Western Pacific.

While in Hong Kong, the tug won another distinction. She re- , ceived a Meritorious (Conduct Plaque, presented by the cityj to ships whose personnel vio-ilate no civil or military regulations while in the city.

The Worry Clinic

In Marriage-Use The Head, Then Emotions

The horse was mans fastest means of transportation until the invention of the locomotive.

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Mike Levines Contact radio show was flooded with telephone calls when we opened the last 40 minutes to public queries. For people are vitally concerned with love and marriage advice! They want to stay happily wedded but, alas, over 25 per cent end in divorce. Read how to avoid that tragedy!

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

CASE Z-432: Mike Levine is the deft conductor of an audience participation radio show on KDKA in Pittsburgh.

Dr. Crane, he began our interview, tonight we shall ' deal with marriage problems for 15 minutes.

Then well let our listeners telephone their questions so you can answer them on the air.

! To start the program. Id I like to have you state th^ main reasons why marriages go sour ,or end in divorce.

First, far too many young people rush into unwise marriages.

; They follow their heart in-I stead of their head, which is ! bad. I

For you can always generate j .romance, even after you have selected on the basis of cold-1 blooded logic.

All that is required for love , to evolve is that the two parties; I to the marriage go through the proper motions.

For emotions ALWAYS follow the corresponding mo-tioils!

i Thus, love, as well as of chemical formulae and even elec-I tricity, follow precise rules.

I Twirl a loop of copper wire in your hand and inevitably an electrical current flows through it. Why? i Because God Almighty originally planned it that way, for that loop of wire cuts through the magnetic lines that flow from pole to pole.

' The current in just one loop I of wire is small, but can be measured via an ammeter.

I Add more loops of the wire and the current increases.

Applied to love, the same in-exorable^ results likewise follow j the proper actions. |

So you teen-agers should not : marry till you girls are at least I 20 and boys 21.

Every smart girl who wishes to avoid the divorce courts better graduate from high' school.

Then take a one-year diploma course at a good Business College.

Following graudalion, work for at leasi a year.

Then you'll learn that money is hard to earn.

And you will olso ghin one; year's experience bud g e t i n g your own pay checks.

Besides, your bookkeeping and other superb training at Business College will prove of lasting benefit all through y o u r i marriage. 1

You boys should have a trade or profession or at least be part way through your training so your wife can support you till you are ready for your career.

Thousands of talented girls are thus helping their husbands through dental, medical and law schools.

So realize vividly that when you marry, you are casting the future proxy votes for your average family of 8 youngsters.

They will want parents who are cultured, able to earn a good living, and mingle gracefully with their neighbors.

So dont rush into unwise teenage romances merely to escape your own quarreling parents or to flaunt a ring on your wedding finger!

Marriage is a serious lifelong contract, so use your head first.

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DIVORCE REFORMS?

LONDON (AP)-The Church of Englands inquiry into measures to reduce the hardship of broken marriages may open the way to new reform of the divorce laws in the next parliamentary session, church sources think.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR c/assi/iecfTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AMY 31, 1966

R. C Ties For Top As Lions Fall

R. C. Cola pulled back into a tie with the Optimists for first place yesterday with a 7-1 victory over the Lions.

The win left R. C. with a 3-1 record, the same as the Optimists. They are followed by the Jaycees 2-1, Coca-Cola 2-2, the Lions 1-3, and the Kiwanis 0-3.

The Lions pushed across their only run in the top of the first, getting the early lead. Steve Bostic led off with a single, stole second, moved up on a fielders choice and scored on a single by Dave Prewett.

But from there on out, the Lions never offered another big threat, despite the fact that i Bostic, p they got five more hits, leaving | five men on base. | Prewitt, ip

R. C., meanwhile, not liking I lbra't' second place, came back to tie||[^'''i the game up in the bottom of the first. Wayne Toler led off with a walk. He moved up on A single by Tommy Bunting and | came around to score on a

by Randy McKinney.

Then in the third, R. C. put together five big runs for a 6-1 lead. Bunting led off, reaching on an error. Donald Williams doubled him home, but was out trying to stretch his hit. Randy McKinney doubled and scored on an error as Bobby Jones doubled. Dave Jackson singled and Bill Macon walked to load the bases. Wayne Toler then doubled, cleaning the sacks.

One more run scored in the fourth inning. McKinney walked and scored on a hit by Jones.

LIONS

R. C. COLA

Elks, Allen, ss Lewis, cf Totals

, 1 Lions

nitlR. c. Cola

100 0001 a 3 105 lOx7 10 1

Elks Get By Exchange, 4-2

Gets Victory Wreck-Filled Indy

500

By DALE BURGESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-Londoner Graham Hill was confirmed today as winner of the 50th Indianapolis 500-mile race, but fourth-place Gordon John-cock filed a protest because no work was allowed on his dam-

hind. Theres been an error. Another Clark team member. Gene N. Spencer, a Midwest distributor of Lotus automo-

flying start which sets up chain reaction wrecks.

We generally do not have these chain reaction type acci*

biles, also was quick to lodge a dents on the Grand Prix circuit,

500 WINNER EVADES CHAOS Graham Hill, ultimate virinner of Mon-

day's 500-mile race at Indianapolis, is shown in center foreground in his car. No. 24, just in front of Roger McClusky's No. 8 as they slip past wreckage left by an accident that involved 16 cars early in the first lap of the race. The 50th running of the Memorial Day classic had to be restarted. (AP Wirephoto)

The Elks took an early lead and held off to defeat the Exchange, 4-2, yesterday in the Tar Heel League.

In the fourth, the Elks added two more runs, giving them the victory. Billy Harrison led off with a walk and Wayne Bailey,

The win left the Elks two also drew a walk. Tommy Col games behind the leaders, the|traine reached on an error. Moose and Pepsi-Cola, both holding 3-0 records. Security

Life had a 2-2 mark, while the Elks are 2-3 and the Exchange is 1-3. Greenville Tobacco is last with an 0-3 mark.

The Elks pushed into the lead in the first inning with two runs. Wayne Bailey led off with a single and stole second. Tommy Coltraine followed with a walk and John Thompson singled. Tommy Williams then singled in Bailey and Coltraine scored on a sacrifice fly by^ike roughs.

The Exchange came back in the bottom of the first to pick up one run. Jeff Cargile led off with a walk and Robert Brinkley singled. Robert Kear then got a hit, scoring Cargile.

Cepeda, Wills Have Night As Teams Get

By HAL BOCK

scoring Harrison. Williams singled to score Bailey. , . . , . c *

In the fifth, the Exchange; Writer

managed to pick up one morej Orlando Cepeda is toting run. Brinkley reached on an around the hottest bat in base-

error and Kears hit brought him around.

Both teams had plenty of chances, as the Elks left nine men standing and the Exchange saw 10 waiting.

ELKS

Bailey, If C'raine, rf Bur-! T'son, c

W'liams, p B'ughs, ss W'ren, 3b Hall, cf Adams, cf Fowler, 2b Harrison, 1b Harrison, 1b Totals Elks

Exchanga

b r h

3 2 1 2 1 1

3 0 1

4 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0

23 4 8

EXCHANGE

Cargile, p B'ley, 1b Kear, ss Harris, 3b Stauffer, cf Alford, 2b Baker, If Bunn, rf Nunn, rf Totals

b r h

3 1 2

3 1 1

4 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1

26 2 7

200 2004 100 0102

7 1

Wilson Loses 2nd Game In Last Ten

Dodger attack that included six doubles and three hits apiece by John Roseboro and Tommy Davis,

Cepeda doubled home Lou Brock in the first inning and then hammered his eighth homer of the season and fifth in 18 games with St. Louis in the fourth.

The big first baseman doubled again in the sixth and scored on Tim McCarvers single com-das eighth-inning single completed his perfect night.

Sadecki, who had a 12.38 throttled Houston 3-1 on a three-1 earned run average in his last

ball but for slugging, how about little Maury Wills, who could be a threat to Babe Ruths home run re<^rds if there were enough Memorial Days in the year.

Cepeda had a perfect night with a homer, two doubles and a singlt Monday and provided all the offense Bob Gibson needed as St. Louis ace right-hander

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina league-leading Wilson lost to the Portsmouth Tides Monday night but it was only the second loss in 10 start for the Tobs.

Wilson now has a 30-15 record, well ahead of Winston-Salems 25-15 mark.

In Monday nights game, the Tobs threatened in the first, sixth and seventh innings but left two men stranded each time. Portsmouth scored in the second when Bud Zepfel walked, advanced on a passed ball and sped home on Frank Rubinos single. The Tides sewed up the game in the sixth when Jim Perkins and Bill Tomaselli, who had walked, scored on singles by Zepfel and Bill Carnegie.

Winston-Salem also lost, bowing to Lynchburg 1-0 as Norbert Rodgers bested John Hawkins in a pitching duel. Rodgers yielded only three hits and three walks while he was fanning eight. Hawkins allowed only four hits, but one was a three-bagger by Noe Jones which drove in Fred Kovner with the only run.

Raleigh held a 1-0 lead over Durham going into the ninth, but Charlie Murray and Larry Howard hit successive home runs for a 2-1 Durham win.

Kinstons Eagles shelled three

Enjqi!

Enjoy the great new taste and rich aroma of Half and Halfs. Youll likeem fine... and thats putting it mildly.

Greensboro pitchers for 21 hits for a 10-2 win. Every Kinston batter collected at least one safety except catcher Victor Davis. Four Eagles got three hits each and one, Juan Guzman, collected four.

Dave Kelly collected two singles and was credited with bat ting in three as the Rocky Mount Leafs whipped Peninsula 3-1.

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS Greenville Tobacco vs. PepsiCola

Kiwanis vs. Jaycees

The opera Falstaff was first produced in the U. S. at New York on Feb. 4, 1895.

hitter.

Wills led off Los Angeles* 10-6 victory over Atlanta with a home runthe 10th of his National League career and his first one since Aug. 31, 1964.

The sudden power shown by Wills was almost expectable. It was exactly four yaars ago Memorial Day 1962that the switch-hitting shortstop made it to the record book by hitting a homer from each side of the plate. Only six . other National League batters have achieved that feat.

Cepedas four hits gave him a string of seven over two games and raised his batting average to .330. The veteran first baseman, who came in a trade from San Francisco for pitcher Ray Sadecki, drove in two runs and scored the other as the Cardinals won their third straight.

Sadecki, meanwhile, turned in his first victory for the Giants, beating Cincinnati 8-4 on a five hitter. Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from Chicago 3-2 and 5-3 with Roberto Clemente hom-ering in each game, and Philadelphia split a pair with New York, winning 7-2 and losing 3-1.

Wills homer started a 16-hit

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three starts for San Francisco, evened his record at 3-3 with his first complete game for the Giants. He was supported by a 12-hit attack that included homers by Willie McCovey and Tom Haller.

Clemente hammered a two-run homer in the seventh inning of the nightcap that sent the Pirates in front of Chicago stay. He had driven in Pittsburghs first run of the game with a sacrifice fly in the fifth as the Pirates pecked away at an early 3-0 Cub lead.

Chicago shortstop Don Kes-singer committed three errors in the first game, the last one permitting Clemente to score from second base with the win-

jaged car before i restarted.

Anthony Granatelli, senting runnerup Jim dark of Scotland, had considered protesting Hills victory, but he said after a conference witn timers and scorers that darks crew had missed one time when Hill passed Clark.

The final official standings were identical with the results announced at the end of Mondays wreck-marred race.

Johncocks car was damaged in a 16-car smashup on the first lap of the race. His crew was not allowed to work on it in his pit until the race was restarted, under an extension of a rule that no work may be done on a car within one tour of the start of the race.

The same rule was applied to four other cars that were in the pits at the second start.

Granatelli said, We concede that we missed one time when Graham Hill passed us (Clark).

He said Clark could run no more than 150 miles an hour because of chassis problems that developed after two spins.

A massive, flaming pile-up

ning run in the eighth inning. 1

Ceiemente had homered in the scattered wrecks over the track

protest.

I definitely believe there has been an error in the scoring,

the* race'*w^ '^

Hot

Wins

sixth of the opener.

Four home runs helped Jim Bunning win his sixth straight game for Philadelphia in the

and sent wheels and parts spraying into the crowd after a mishap on the first turn. Miraculously, only one driverA.J.

i^Lf* R11 ^oyt of Houston, Tex.-and 14 opener against the Mets. Bill spectators received only minor

injuries.

White, Johnny Callison, Bob Uecker and Richie Allen all connected for the Phillies.

Jack Fisher hurled six innings of sharp relief to gain the second victory for the Mets. He allowed one run on six hits, coming on after starter Dick Selma was hit by a pitch and forced to leave the game.

Rose Cage Awards Are Presented

Ricky Webb and Van Harrington shared awards yesterday voted by the Rose High School basketball team.

Harrington was named as the Most Improved Player of the season, while Webb picked up honors as the Best Defensive Player and Most Valuable Player.

Harness racings greatest handle was registered at Yonkers, N. Y., Raceway on Nov. 30, 1962 when 35,677 fans wagered $3,191,020.

The 36-year-old Hill, making his first start in Americas most prestigious auto race, was declared the winner after the track was cleared and the race restarted with the field trimmed to 22.

Clarks backers were quick to dispute it.

' It is impossible for Hill to be the winner, said Andrew Gra-natell in Chicago, a part-owner of Clarks car. We were a lap ahead of (Scot Jackie) Stewart and Hill was even farther be-

cant officially protest until renre-l^^y but if th^sults are posted and show Hill the winner, we will protest immedi-tely,

But we believe that a check of the timing and scoring tapes will show we won.

At stakeaside from the enormous prestigeis about $200,000 in first prize money. The problem is over the number of laps completed.

The tradition-shroudqd race was fouled up from the beginning, when No. 1 starter Mario Andretti barely had crossed the starting line in the flying start before Billy Foster of Victoria, B.C., only Canadian in the line-up, collided with Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich. Foster said somebody crowded him.

That set off a spectacular chain react on pile-up which eliminated 11 cars and wiped out such strong contenders as Foyt, Don Branson, Champaign, 111., and Dan Gurney of C^sta Mesa, Calif.

'The race had to be restarted because of an impassable track, delaying the show an hour end 24 minutes. The only other wreck-caused restart was two years go after drivers Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald were killed in a flaming second-lap pile-up.

'The numerically worst previous accident, the 15-car wreck on the first lap in 1958, left driver Pat OConnor dead in a burning car.

European road racers in the field. Hill and Gurney in particular, criticized the bunched,

where we be^ from a standing start, said Hill, a rookie f t Indianapolis but a former world road racing champion. The field quickly strings out after a standing start.

Only 17 cars were left for the single file restart. Five others waited in the pits for minor repairs.

Of the 22 cars that finally got rolling, four others were eliminated by wrecks of drivers Johnny Boyd, Fresno, Calif.; A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., and a collision of George Snider, Fresno, and Chuck Hulse, Downey, Calif. None was hurt

Ruby made Americas best showing. He took the lead from Clark three times in the first three-quarters of the race, twice when the hard-pressed Scot went into spinsboth times without hitting anythingand once by outrunning Clark on the mainstrctch.

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Detroit, Chicago Pitchers Hurl Pair Of One-Hitters; Cleveland Drops Both Games

pitchers in the majors.

A 16-game winner in his first full season in the majors last year, the son-in-law of Lou Boudreau is the winningest pitcher in the AL, has won as many games as Sandy Koufax and is only one behind major league-leadr Juan Marichal.

The 22-year-old right-hander stopped the White Sox on one hit May 6, allowing only a second-inning single by J. C. Martin. The only hit Kansas City managed against him was Phii

BIG CATCH This group of fishermen pulled in these 45 King Mackrel

on a recent trip from Markers Island aboard the Sea Spray. The catch v/as hauled aboard in approximately two hours. Making the trip were J. W. H. Roberts, Lewis Tebeau, Earl Fisher Sr., Thomas Whitehurst, Klultz Fisher, and Lewis Fleming.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Jack Lamabe, who often has trouble retiring American ! League batters, will be in West-jWood, N.J., July 12 getting married. Denny McLain, who already is married, will be in St.

Louis that day trying to retire National" League batters.

McLain took another step toward becoming the American Leagues starting pitcher in the All-Star Game by pitching hissecond on^hltter ofttesea.f,j

son as Detroit defeated Kansas

City 5-2 Monday. in other AL games, Chicago

Lamabe also pitched a one-

hitter in Oiicagos 11-0 second-,California swept Cleveland game victory oyer Boston, but ,,.3 5,, 53,defeated

*aTc, ^ J?'!'Minnesota 5-1 before bowing 7-4

SnS%iead ^ b marriage '^-'ington stopped !lew plans I York 2-1 after losing 4-2.

Ill be very happy just to make the White Sox, Lamabe said after missing a no-hitter because of Joe Foys leadoff I single in the eighth inning.

' Lamabe never bad pitched 7.3^

then lost 3-1.

Chance.

Dave Johnson rapped four hits in the first game, including a single that triggered Baltimores three-run sixth inning,, while Woody Held and Andy Etchezarren added homers to the Orioles attack.

Minnesota won the nightcap behind Harmon Killebrews pair of homers and Bernie Allens

I tie-breaking, two-run the eighth.

Bobby Richardsons double and a single by Elston Howard were the key blows in a threc-run first inning outburst that carried the Yankees past Washington in the opener.

The Senators came back for the second-game victory by breaking a 1-1 tie in the eighth

blow in]on a double by Bob Chance and Bob Sa'-ciineG single.

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In the National League, San Francisco defeated Cincinnati 8-4, Los Ajn g e 1 e s outslugged | Atlanta 10-6, Pittsburgh swept | Chicago 3-2 and 5-3, St. Louis beat Houston 3-1 and Philadel-

game like that before in the majors. In fact, it was the first;

Lamabe was supported in his

f one-hitter by Tommy Agee and

Beanball War Flares Up In Mets-Phils Contest

Then he came back with anoth-[that he got hurt.

When Mauch was asked if he seasons, gave orders to loosen up oppos-j games, only four of them as a

ing players, he said, My orders starter. ,, , ... oo

are for my players, not the pub- McLain, on the other hand, McAuliffe

lie. Ideveloping into one of the best^^^ McAulilte

By JACK HAND

Associated Press Sports Writer !er. Thats for the birds. This is NEW YRK (AP) The a young kid of mine. I know hes beanball war has flared up at innocent because I didnt give Shea Stadium only this time its any orders to throw at Allen, an elbow, hip and shoulder bat- The kid's whole pitching career tie. could go out the window. Fortu-

Dick Selma of the Mcts hit nately the X rays are negative Richie Allen of the Phils on the but Lord knows how long he will shoulder with a pitch in- the be out.

third inning of Monday s second I believe in an eye for an eye game. When Selma came to bat and a tooth for a tooth. Youve in the third. Bob Buhl hit him on got to protect your own ball-the right elbow, knocking him players. Any pitcher that takes out of the game. The next time care of any of my ball players is Buhl came up, relief pitcher going to get it.

Jack Fisher plunked him in the Is his (Buhls) control that hip. bad? He is a control artist.

The Phils won the opener 7-2, Thats what has kept him'San Fran, but the Mets came back to win around this long. Los Angeles

the second game 3-1. Westrum aid the incident Pittsburgh

The 46,882 fans had a field day boning Buhl and pelting him

with fruit. Over in the opposing club- Cincinnati

All of this brought angry house, Manager Gene Mauch of noises from MetsManager Wes the Phillies said, Theres no Westrum.

"When they take a pot shot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRES

made my players mad. You letiHouston .... 25

sleeping dogs lie dont you? Phila....... 21

St. Louis .... 19

Atlanta ..... 20

place for sleeping dogs in base- York 15 at ball. Id never admit anything!Chicago 12

one of my boys, you have to woke my team up. protect your players, Westrum I have no idea if he (Selma) said. We have a standing order throw at Allen. I expect Fisher to get the pitcher who threw the to throw at Buhl and so did he. ball. Im not saying what they,Buhl was glad he got hit. He got (Phils) were trying to do. Im on base. Nobody cried about it going to do what they did. 11 havent thought anything of it.

The first time he (Buhl) i Two of our guys got hit and one threw at Selma he just missed.of theirs. It was unfortunate

National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

29 16 .644

26 18 .591

24 19 .558

20 .556 20 .512

20 .487 '21 .475 26 .435

21 .417 29 .283

night

2V2 4 4 6 7

7V2

Wilson ...... 30

Winston-Salem 25

tripled

home two runs in the seventh and scored on Norm Cashs sin-1 gle.

j Home runs by Californias I Jim Fregosi and Bobby Knoop i helped hand Cleveland its sen-j ond doubleheader defeat in two I days.

! Fregosis seventh-inning homier in the opener snapped a 3-3 deadlock while Knoops two-run I blast in the fourth inning of the | second game put the Angels i| i ahead to stay. Minnie Rojas,

Wednesdays Games

Baltimore at California, N Cleveland at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minne^ta, N New York at Chicago, N

Washington at Boston, 2, twi- making his major league debut,

Rockv Mount 23

Mondays Results Lynchburg .. 22

Pittsburgh 3-5, Chicago 2-3 Burlington .. 20

Philadelphia 7-1, New York 2- Kinston ...... 19

Presbyterian Routs Parkers

Powerful Presbyterian rolled the score 12-0. to a 35-2 victory over Parkers The third saw the score climb Chapel yesterday in church soft- to 19-0 as seven runs scored,

ball. Hooker Memorial gained a and then only two scored in the victory, taking a forfeit over | fourth, for a 21-0 lead. The fifth Meadowbrook. brought in 11 runs, with homers

The lYesbyterian game was by Ruller and Walter Spell,

almost over before it started. Presbyterian pushed across six runs in the first, including a homer by Bill Glidewell. Then in the second, six more runs scored, with homers by George

Cleveland .. 27 Baltimore .. 24 while three more scored in the Detroit ..... 23

Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 6 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, N; Chicago at Pittsburgh, N I Los Angeles at Atlanta, N i San Francisco at Cincinnati,' N I

Houston at St. Louis, N Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, night

San Francisco at Atlanta, N Houston at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N

Raleigh ...... 19

Portsmouth . 20 Peninsula ... 19

Durham ____ 16

Greensboro .. 16

.625

.590

.524

.513

.487

.464

.455

.422

.410

.372

2V2

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

15 .667

16 20

20 22 24 26 23 27

gained the victory in the night-: cap with relief help from Dean!

Baseball Clinic Set Thursday

The second annual Farmville' ^^Kiwanis Kids Baseball Clinic11 i will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. i q ' at the Farmville Athletic Field.

I Guest instructors will be Gary ^ I Blalock, manager of the Greens-j| I j boro Yankees and Vern Morgan, I I manager of the Wilson Tobs, 'along with members of their I ^ Icdms

Lynchburg 1, Winston-Salem 0 The clinic is under the direc-| Rocky Mount 3, Peninsula 1 ;tion of the Boys and Girls Ac-

Yestcrday's Results

American League

Fuller and Bit Johnson, making Dollar.

sixth, including homers by Johnson and Henry Vansant.

Parkers picked up one run in the fifth and another in the seventh, on a homer by Eddie

Well tell you the age of our used VWs.

soul)

20 20 23 22 26 25

Pet. G.B.

.659

.585

.575

.548

.500

.487

.452

.450

.381

.359

41/2

6^2

IHs

(But you don't have to tell

Volkswagens don't give away their age. They look the aame year after year. Other reasons why they're such good buys: The money you'll save on gas. Oil. Tires. The biggest difference between a new and a used VW is the owner.

California .. 23

Minnesota .. 20

Chicago ... 19

Washington . 19

New York .. 18

Boston ..... 16

Kansas City 14

Mondays Results New York 4-1, Washington 2-2 Chicago 1-11, Boston 0-0 California 4-5, Cleveland 3-1 Baltimore 5-4, Minnesota 1-7 Detroit 5, Kansas City 2 Todays Games

Kinston 10, Greensboro 2 Durham 2, Raleigh 1 Portsmouth 5, Wilson 0 Todays Games Raleigh at Durham Peninsula at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Wilson Kinston at Greensboro Winston-Salem at Lynchburg

WNCT To Carry Pirate Games

WNCT Radio will carry all of East Carolinas games in the NCAA Regional Tournament in Gastonia this week.

The Bucs begin play Thursday at 7:30 p.m., facing the University of North Carolina. Air time for the broadcasts will be approximately five minutes prior to game time. WNCTs coverage will continue as long as the Bucs remain in the tournament.

tivity Committee of the Kiwanis Club and supervised by Jobyl Griffin.

Following the clinic a banquet! will be held for the instructors and the Kiwanis at the Shamrock Restaurant.

Forest Census Is Part Of The Job *

' COOSA PIINES, Ala. (.VP)-' Logs and stix are an important part of the woodlands I program at Kimberly-Clarks i newsprint plant here, but the! company doesnT make paper ifrom them.

Trained foresters, aided by a computer, log the proliferation of giant pine trees. The stix statistics punched onto computer cards in the! field, help determine the best:I time for harvest of some 35 million trees. The company plants thousands more trees than are harvested each year.

Minneapolis and St. Paul once

New York at Washington, twi- were keen baseball rivals

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Boston at CJhicago Baltimore at Minnesota Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at California, N

the American Association.

Kansas motorists killed 562 deer during 1965 with motor i vehicles.

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My Fellow Pitt Countians

To those of you who supported Dave Reid, I shall always be grateful. To every voter in every area of the county, I thank you all for your warm and friendly reception wherever I com-paigned. To Mr. W. A. ''Red" Forbes and Mr. H. Horton Rountree my congratulations on your victory and you both know you have my unqualified support in the general election.

Sincerely yours,

David E. Reid, Jr.

and his first complete game in nearly two years. And it came in his first start of the season.

Lamabe, now with his fourth 'team, had compiled a 5.40

earned run average in seven

relief appearances this season.

'with Boston, the 29-year-old P'"g

'right-hander has been primarilyP' Skowr.n singled across the! a reliever. In his other three J] ^e game in the sev-I

he appeared in 128j,^Lain drove

two runsthe runners had I

Don Buford, who between them collected five hits, scored eight] runs, drove in two and stole five | bases. Lamabes shutout was the third straight for the White 1 Sox.

John Bulhardt gained the sec-!I

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V-8, custom cab, short body, white

V-8, custom cab, long body, red & white

Automatic transmissioin, V-S, custom cab, long body, green A white

8 cj4inder, long body^ black

Re-conditioned, ready for heavy work

THESE OLD DOGS MUST GO!

1959 FORD

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GOING AT OT

THESE CARS WILL RUN

1959 PLYMOUTH

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GOING

1957 FORD

Fairlane 2 door

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1955 STUDEBAKER

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GOING $^r\99 AT

1954 DODGE

4 door Sedkn

GOING

1956 CHEVROLET

4 door Sedn

GOING $^o38 AT

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Chinese People Kept In The Dark

EDITORS NOTE U.S. re-1 and flunkeys too numerous to porters are not admitted to Red!mention?

China. Frank Tuohy, a British We were told that children puthor who is now an instructor learn to distinguish between the t Waseda University in Japan,!perhaps innocent foreigner and has just visited China. This is | his wicked governmental sys-one of the pcensored articles tern. But how can they know

he brought out.

By FRANK TUOHY

SHANGHAI (AP) - Frightening ignorance and prejudice about foreigners exist everywhere in China. It was one of the constant things I experienced on my first visit there.

Traditionally the Emperor of China believed that all foreign-ers had come to pay him trib-'} ute. In those days visitors were | are

known as foreign devils; today they are called foreign friends.

that the foreigner is innocent if they are kept ignorant of his world, his history and culture?

I visited a university English class where students, though drilled to pronounce such tongue twisters as Bureaucracy, imperialist, revisionism, were taught nothing about America or Britain, except that Negroes are whipped for smoking in the street, and that British children still crowding into Oliver

Twists workhouse. There were libraries of British and Ameri-

Name Ten Nominees

In\ New Court System

Even today, when tourists can books on the campus but from all Western countries ex-the last date of withdrawal in cept America are allowed in to the mass of the books I leafed the big cities, a foreigner is through was 1948.

Inside the schools and in the

RALEIGH (AP) - Ten nomi-is now judge of the Hoke County

nees for judge in North Carolinas new district court system were chosen in last Saturdays primary troting and five more may be selected in run off elections next^month.

In the th District, three district judgi nominees were chosen. Theyrwere Derb S. Carter

Recorders Court, is not a lawyer. He served 14 years with the State Highway Patrol.

something of a surprise. Even

the cars nearly all cars are | streets, posters still show Ne-foreign, sometimes American or groes. Westerners and Chinese, British, but mostly East Euro- striding arm in arm toward a pean provided by the tourist proletarian future. But word has service attract crowds wherever | gone round the new countries, a tress Horner of Elizabeth City! they are parked. Mild but | foreign diplomat told me, of the and W. S. Privott of Edenton. friendly stares of curiosity sur-1 difficult life for embassy offi-

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tueaday, May 31, 1f6i-f

old.

OLD BILL Gets through another winter and Is now believed 43 years

Horner is now judge of the Pas- round you until you soon be-

i quotank County Recorders come used to them. And chil-

A run-off may be held be- Court and Privott is judge of the

tween D. B. Herring and Sol. G. Cherry, Fayetteville lawyers, for the fourtli nomination in the district.

Robert F. Floyd, a Fairmont

and Coy ,E. Brewer, Fayette-lawyer, won nomination in the ville attorneys, and Joseph Du- 16th District, and a run-off

pree of Raeford. Dupree, who

Desegregation Plan Spelled Out

scheduled between Sam E. Britt, a Lumberton lawyer; Lacy May-Fate J. Beal qf Lenoir won nom-corders Court judge; Charles McLean, assistant solicitor of the Robeson Superior Court; and John S. Gardner, a Lumberton

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Every school in the Charlotte-Mecklen-' attorney, burg County school systc i will In the 14th District, Thomas have desegregated teaching H. Lee, lawyer and assistant Su-staffs under plans spelled out by perior Court solicitor at Dur-school officials on Monday. ham, and F. 0. Miller, former Five Negro principals of olerk of Durham Recorders schools being closed also arc to Court, were nominated. M. be reassigned as assistant prin-

Chowan

Court.

County Recorders

As Predicted: 20 Traffic Dead

dren clap when they hear the

words foreign friends.

Whether friends or devils, foreigners still pose problems for the Chinese.

Referring to the unmentionable Hotel, Japanese, German Russians, a Chinese lady told British businessmen play

cials in Peking. African diplo

mats unlucky enough to be post-1 ed to CJhina find themselves ex-: iled for years and years, since i no one at home wants to replace | them. In Pekings only bar, on the sixth floor of the Hsin (Tiiao

and bil-

Horse Believed 43 Years Old

That would make him one of the oldest horses alive.

Dr. Harold Adams, Billg per-jsonal veterinarian, said its sci-ientifically difficult to pinpoint the exact age of a horse older than 25.

i But Old Bill is the oldest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

me, We have lost our best liards. Peking evenings offer friends. How, I wondered, can them nothing else, the welcome extended to foreign Foreigners? Western busi-visitors be reconciled with the nessmen lie drunk in the corri-hate campaign which by now dors and ask for prostitutes,

horse Ive ever seen or heard By DAN PERKES only his doctors shots and plen- of, he said.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. ty of affection kept Bill going The Booten family has owned (AP) 01d_ Bill, sway-backed, through the cold months. Bill for 18 years. For Lie last 10,

aging and arthritic, has just | There were times when it ap- he has been enjoying his twi-survived another winter and peared that Bill wouldnt make light years keeping the grass

includes not only the U.S. im-

As predicted. North Carolina pgj.jalists but also the Khru-counted 20 fraffic deaths during , revisionists, the Castro

Blind Mechonic Can

cipals of predominantly schools.

white

Buncombe Man To Seek Office

the three-day Memorial Day revisionists, and other lackeys

weekend.

Two drownings, two fire deaths an da fatal shooting also were reported during the 78-

hour period from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight on Monday.

The traffic toll, compared Hugh Thompson, a Negro attor-: with 16 for the same holiday ney, faces a possible run-off weekend last year, brought to with Lawson Moore, judge of the! 623 the total for the year-com-Durham Juvenile Court. ! pared to 561 for the correspond

a the 25th District, Mary|ing period last year.

Gaither Whitener, judge of thej The North Carolina State Mo-assemble and adjust an XT' 1 '' ^ * tor Club had predicted last week Qy^jjQard engine. He has to have

that a weekend toll of 20 traffic a nice touch. But he doesnt fatalities could be expected. necessarily have to poss ess

Two persons were killed and i2o_20 vision

were injured in a

one female guide told me in a shocked voice.

They dont, but one would sympathize if they did.

eems to be feeling his oats.

One would never know to look at him or would one that

Hold Youth For Sun. Shooting

it. A few months ago when he short in a pasture behind a overate it took three large bot- nursery operated by the Boo-les of castor oil and other med- tens.

icaon to pull him through. Bill originally was broken to Bill is a horse a large, the plow, but now hes only a black draft horse with a blaze of pet,

white running down his nose. The family that broke him to But Bill isnt just any horse a plow when he was young ha.s hes a 43-year-old horse, accord- kept track of him, Mrs. Booten ing to his owners, Mr. and Mrs. said. Thats how we figured his Merle Booten. age.

Repair Boat Engines

CONCORD, Calif. (AP) - It takes a good mechanic to tear

Hickory Municipal Court, and Fate J B eal of Lenoir won nominations. H. J. (Doggy) Hatcher, ASHEVILLE (AP)State Sen. a Morganton lawyer, former leg-^

Herbert L. Hyde of Buncombe islator and former commander six others

County says he will seek the ot-^of the State Highway Patrol, head^in collision on U.S. 13 u fteLlfv'"n mt

fice of president pro tern of the faces a possible runKiff with some 11 miles north of Winton He is

picajuciii, tciii ui uic laces a possioie run-on wiin v , , r- Up

North CaroUna State Senate if Samuel D. Smith of Hickory. Gates County. The dead were bitod

rojilonforl in MntromKnn Tl-1___i T - __________i ttt . e iHpnf iflPfl 1S RpHpPPP nimU.

reelected in November. Robert Leatherwood III of ^

Hyde won renomination in the Bryson City and Felix E. Alley Democratic primary on Satur- Jr. of Waynesville won nomina-day. itions in the 30th District.

.Mentioned as possible oppo- Two other judges were chosen nents for Hyde have been State when they had no Democratic Sen. Lynit Hollowell of Lexing-, or Republican opposition for two ton and State Sen. Tom Seay of district court positions Rowan County. First District. They were Fen-1

long process of re-educat i n g himself.

BETHEL A Negro youth, i shot through the chest Sunday! I night, is reported in very seri- ous condition in Pitt Memorial Hospital. I

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Preston Crawford Jr., 17, of Rt. 1, Box 399, Bethel, was shot with a

The only thing my ear 1 ier j .22 rifle. The bullet entered his experience did for me was to left chest and came out his teach me the value of tools,, back.

he said. The shooting took place on a

Now, he has no trouble fitting pistons into rebored cylinders, working on damaged drive shaft sections, and checking magnetos

dirt road off N.C. 11 near Charlie Martins Service Station.

Columbus Joyner, 18 year old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 346, Bethel,

If With the knowledge in hlsl^cal work he uses an instru-

and distributors. For the elec-1 is being held on a charge of as-

Hoggard, 35, of Chesapeake,!. me xnowieage m nis. -

Va and ClifforH GatlinfT ^f hands, Atkins manages to dis- ^ ^

assemble the engines and put ^ stand-

A father and two of his sons all from Rt. 4, Dunndied in a collision near Dunn. They

thp Lenon McMillan, 34, James McMillan, 9, and Lenon McMil-

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Krepare now for U. S. Clvi, Service job onenings during the next 12 months.

ViOverBprient positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no . specialized educatio or experience.

But to,get one of these jobs, yo-.i must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some ases only one out of

five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE BOOKLET tm Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests-Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin^ Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; <2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. :

Name-........................................ Age........

Street................................. Phone ..........

City ........................... State D3B

A head-on collision on N. C. | .

50 some 12 miles north of Ral-^ Detenoation

them together again at Western j condenser

Marine, a Concord boat salesto which has been add-and service company an outside pointer and braille

He repairs two to three engin-1 marks. It is connected with an es every day. He moves about oscillator. Whenever the pointer with ease, using his long, light is set the oscillator squeals

I when the enclosed needle indi-

sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

The shooting took place around 8:45 Sunday night.

THANK YOU

I Express My Sincere Thanks To You All For Your Fine Support For Me Saturday, In The Democratic Primary.

Your Confidence In Me Is Highly Respected.

LUTHER HAMILTON, JR.

of the optic cator reaches the same spot.

eigh resulted in the deaths of two servicemen Laburn J. Thomas, 21, of Raleigh, and Chester J. Christmas, 22, of Ft. Bragg. ^

nerves caused Atkins to become Another blind man developed

totally blind in 1952. He had device,

been a heavy equipment mech- Atkins says the 18 months

in which he had partial vision I made up my mind, he before he became totally blind says, that I was not going to worse than having no sight

Bhutan May Bid For UN Seat

NEW DELHI (AP)-Bhut-an, a small Himalayan mountain state sandwiched fc^etween India and Communiet-cotpoll-ted Tibet, may seek a seat in the United Nations.

The subject reportedly arose during recent talks here between King Jigme Dorji Wang-chuk of Bhutan and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of Inida.

DELUGE RECIFE, Brazil (AP) Authorities reported today 92 persons have drowned in floods frojn heavy rains that has deluged the Recife area on Brazils Atlantic coast since last Friday.

sit down and feel sorry for myself. I didnt know what to do. But the idea of running a vending stand didnt appeal to me. Atkins sought the counsel of the California Orientation Center. The blind and partly blind are given aptitude tests and training to enable them to gain

Kidnap Charge Was Dismissed

DURHAM (AP)-E. C. Pearce, 30, of Durham, was fined $25 and court costs on a lesser charge Monday after no probable cause was found on a kidnaping charge filed against him last Friday.

^ ^ - Recorders Court Asst. Judge

at all. The battle to use partial | g Markham dismissed the vision, along with the senses of charge accusing Pearce of kid-feeling and hearing, was muchinapjng Mrs. James T. Mitchell, harder, he said, than gettingj22^ of Durham. Pearce pleaded along with no sight at all. |j,q contest to a charge of ma-Sightless, he said he could | |j(,jous injury to property in the relax and i breaking of a door glass in the

situation When he had parta ^^mans car. vision, he added, he would not

have believed that could be so.

confidence and become active participants in the world around them. CALM RESTORED

Knowing that Atkins has been LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) trained as a mechanic, the Northern Nigeria was calm but counselors suggested he try tense today following weekend working on the smaller two-cycle outboards. Then began a

riots in which more than 60 persons were killed.

DROUGHT SCRATCHED BHUBANESWAR, India (AP) Food Minister Chidambaram Subramaniam had to cancel a tour of drought-stricken areas in eastern India because heavy rains prevented his plane from landing.

SPECIAL

FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE

AIR CONDITIONER SALE ON FORD & VORNADO AIR CONDITIONERS

239

& UP

INSTALLEDJENKINS FORDYOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER

To The Democratic Voters

and All Citizens of Pitt County

I greatly appreciate the votes I received in Pitt County on May 28th, as a candidate for State Senator from District Four.

I look forward to closer contacts with you and hope you will feel free to call on me for any service I can render as your State Senator.

Sincerely and gratefully,

Julian R. Allsbrook Roanoke Rapids

Are all bank G/Bs

alike?

Even experienced infestors are often confused aboat one ai^iect of bank Certificates ol Depoeit TTiey assume that all banks offer the same types of C/IYs.

True, nurft banks do offer one or two types ol pre-pa(^:aged C/D plans. But not Wachovia.

We befieve iat such a sizable investment entitles you to personal consultation. And do not believe you should be restricted to one or two rigid plans. Rather, the C/D should be drawn to meet your individual needs.

Interest rates on Wachovia C/D*s vary with other provisions of your C/D. But they are competitive with other banks. They may even be Idgher than a plan you are eoosiderizii^

And you enjoy ti security ol tiie Southeastiii largest bank. Over a bllUon doDars in xesouioeiu

A Wadwvia officer will be giad f6 yon full details.

aadkNK &. TRUSX COlVCPi Umlbm Ftdml Dapotft iMitraiiM OorpoivliQe

10-Tht Diily Reflector, Gre#nvill, ^N. ^.yTud<y, May 31, 1966

Budget Brigade Figures Index Reflects Trends

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cent.

A housewives budget brigade The APs budget brigade concluded today that govern-1 figures, and the governments, ment price indexes fairly reflect should enable skeptical shop-a hard fact of life in the 1960s: it pers to judge for themselves, is costing more and more to The AP housewives themselves fcod the family. started out highly skeptical on

Many housewives stem firmly i their 12-city spot survey, convinced that food prices justi They said food prices over-all about doubled in the past year. | were unquestionably high, al-They didnt, but government though many a penny could be figures, supported by an inde- shave(Lxt4he grocery bill by pendent Associated Press sur-[determined b a r g a i n-hunting vey in March, show that the from store to store. Some made cost of a typical week shtpv the point that few housewives cost of a typical weeks shop- can spare so much time from ping went up nearly 7 per cent. | their other home-making duties.

Meats, however, have risen' If a housewife does all her sharply. Based on the govern-i shopping at one store, the re-ments national price averages, | searcher in St. Louis said, It it cost $6.22 to buy one pound i doesnt matter much which each of sirloin steak, hamburg-lstore you shop at theyll get er, pork chops, ham, bacon | all your money anyway. lamt

and lamb chops in mid-March, compared wii $5.12 in mid-

Each stores weekly bargains really were bargains,

March of 1965 a rise of 21.5 she reported. They cut off as per cent. | much as 20 or 30 cents per item.

By contrast, the other items,But they seem to make it up on the shopping list of the APs somewhere else. budget brigade rose only 1.5 per The Associated Press budget

brigade priced a list of 38 to 40'the government checkers, food items, from potatoes to AP housewives spiced their sirloin steak, in three super-findings with pointed comments markets in each of the 12 cities about food prices like exor-on March 10. bitant and skyrocketing.

The results were set alongside; Food prices make up only 22.5 returns from U. S. Department per cent of the ^vernments of Labor checkers who shopped over-all cost of living index, a wider range of stores in the I which during the March-to-same cities at approximately | March period rose 2.5 per cent, the same time. (The govern-1 However, it is food prices which ment checkers also cover stores;the housewife encounters face to in 50 smaller cities for which no face every week and m most price breakdown is published), aware of.

* In the 12 cities where the AP i Both AP and government paralleled the government sur-1 checkers reported Cleveland to vey, average total bills were be the cheapest city for the remarkably similai^and in the over-all food bill. Government case of St. Louis came out at checkers came up with a figure precisely the same figure of $19.67 for 39 items, and the

$20.43.

The government goes about its monthly price-gathering in a coolly scientific way, using 125 checkers working under field

AP housewife found the same items for $18.77.

Government checkers found San Francisco to be the costliest city, with an average price of

supervisors and supported by $21.27 for 39 items compared computers at home base. The with $19.70 reported by the AP

AP survey was a matronly affair on much smaller scale

checker. Costliest city in the AP

ernment finding of $21.10.

In between the extremes came Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis anc^Washing|on, D.C.

APs San Francisco checker called recent price rises in meat exorbitant.

My budget is strained to the breaking point, commented the Cleveland housewife.

'The housewife in Washington complained that some basic items of diet have increased over the past year with no publicity bread up 4 cents, milk up 4 cents, rice up 4 cents, pota-

months, were beginning to level out or decline, although still far higher than a year ago.

Government checkers reported an average price of $1.11.7 for pork chops in Baltimore compared with $1.17.7 in February and 93.2 cents in March 1965, $1.09.5 in Boston compared with $1.08.7 and 90.6 cents, $1.13.2 in Cleveland compared with $1.15.7 and 90.8 cents, and $1.07.6 in Detroit compared with $1.12.1 and 85.1 cents.

APs budget brigade found their three-store average price for pork chops to be $1.17.7 in Baltimore, $1.11.7 in Boston,

but following in the footsteps ot ;of $21.06 compared with the gov-

survey was Boston, with a total!but meat is extremely high,

toes up 15 to 25 cents for 10;$l-Jl-3 in Cleveland and 99 cents pounds. -

Said the Chicagoan; The manager of a store I checked said he had 600 voids in the past week. A void is where a customer finds he doesnt have enough money to pay for everything in his basket.

All prices have skyrocketed

U ClAlMiP VCXJ KMfW

WHIl^Of /CViViy _ __ _

mOfA AU BLSe! NtXT you <30hJ& SAV / fy HI

sAmoAf y Ho^ piA-rb k/0/<w^

An army

Of- VAMPA^EN HAS FAltEN -BEFORE FLASH IS FORCEO TO THE EDGE'

OF THE PIT.' AND TMEN..,

EASV, BEBTLB/

PULL UP 30 FAST BEHIND CARS

said the Pittsburgh reporter.

The Baltimore surveyor said an employe of one of the supermarkets included in my canvass claimed he is spending more time changing the shelf prices of goods than stocking the shelves themselves.

The average housewife finds herself buying a lower quality item to keep her budget balanced, said the Detroiter. I watch pennies closer than ever before.

The AP budget brigade turned up a wide spread in prices for individual items from store to store in the same city. But by the time they had priced all the items on the list, the total ended to be about the same.

In Baltimore, for example, one store had an 89-cent special on sirloin steak while a second store charged $1.19. Neverthe-ess the checkers total bill was $20.57 in the first store, $20.59 in the other. i

Reports by both sets of check- i ers indicated that pork prices, which had been in orbit for

in Detroit.

The tendency for food prices in general to level out was reflected in April statistics announced by the government a week abo showing that over-all food costs rose only .1 of 1 per cent over the March averages.

The AP budget brigade in general agree that there are several ways to resist advancing prices. These include buying only the items on a prepared list, placing a limit on the total to be spent, eliminating luxuries and buying less expensive grades.

The APs Detroit checker said advances in the processing of foods often beguile the shopper

into spending more than she intended.

Before, it was canned peas, now its frozen peas with miniature onions or in mushroom sauce, she said. Corp once came packed in water. Now it is frozen in pure butter.

The Cleveland member of the team remarked that so complete and elegant an array of prepared foods now is on the market that I begin to suspect the cook may be done away with.

The budget brigade said shopping in several stores saves money, but may prolong the chore of h jying the groceries beyond that which a busy housewife can spare.

The Philadelphia checker said: I find it necessary t devote considerably more time to shopping all three stores to take advant?"e of their loss leaders and determine which stores have the better values.

The brigades San Francisco hru'-ewife said she was surprised to find that a market well known for its low prices charged more for meat than another market considered high-priced for meat. This latter market was considerably lower in prices and its meat was superior.

An analysis of the returns

Change In Food Prices Charted

DEEDS

Robert Bruce Clark to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville $10.

L. D. Braxton to Joseph A.

Braxton, al $10.

L. D. Braxton to William E.

Sugg, Jr., al $10.

L. D. Braxton to Jesse D.

Braxton, al $10.

Rebecca Armstrong to Redevelopment Comm. $10.

Robert R. Satterthwaite to William Robert Edwards $10.

Meynard E. Porter to Mildred C. Porter $10.

Council K. C. Marshmond, al| to Redevelopment Comm. $10. j Frankfur-

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to ' lb .....

Greenbrier Realty Co. $10. Bologna,

David A. Evans, Jr., al to | 8 oz Charles A. Hollingsworth, al $10. 'Frying chick-

R. R. Forrest, al to W. G.! en, lb ......

Dunn $10. Turkey, lb ...

Mrs. Alice M. James to Ben- Haddock fillet.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heres a way to check for yourself whats happened to food prices.

Govt. Govt. A.P. Survey Survey Survey Natl. Na. 12-City Avg. Avg. Avg. Mid- Mid- Mid-March March March 1965 1966 1966

White flour,

58.0 .58.2 . 58.4

.29.0 .29.0 .28.2

.189 .19.1 .18.0

.21.0 .21.6 .22.7

5 lb ......

Corn Flakes,

12 oz .....

Rice, short grain, lb .

Bread, white, lb .

Sirloin

steak, lb .. 1.07.6 1.19.3 1.31.6 Hamburger,

lb .........48.8 .54.3 .61.8

Pork chops,

lb ...........88.3 1.09.7 1.10.2*

Whole ham,

lb .........

Bacon, lb ...

Lamb chops.

ing oil, pt ..

.34.3

.36.9

.35.4

Sugar, 5 lb ...

.59.2

.59.7

.57.5

Coffee,

1 lb can____

.83.9

.82.5

.81.3

Coffee, instant,

6 oz ........

.98.5

.89.7

.86.0

Tea bags, pkg

of 48 .......

.61.3

.60.8

.64.1

Chicken soup.

10 V2 oz

can ........

.18.2

..18.1

.17.4

Spaghetti, 151/2

oz can .....

.15.0

.15.7

.17.0

French fried

potatoes,

frozen,

9 oz........

.17.1

.15.9

.15.0

Totals

$19.15 $20.46 $20.10

Happy Family Has 1 Children

from the APs surveyors showed that a housewife with unlimited time for shopping could have saved a substantial sum by ferreting out the lowest price for a given item at each of the three stores visited.

Thus the shopper In the Washington area ran up a bill averaging $20 for the 40 items priced. By switching from store to store she could have had them for $18.67.

The shopping list of the AP budget brigade included staple meats, fish and poultry, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, cof-., fee, tea, sugar, eggs, butter, margarine, cheese, cereal and cold cuts.

The total bill by cities (government figure first) follows;

Baltimore, $20.80 and $20.83; Boston, $32.10 and $21.06; Chicago $20.52 and $19.68; aeveland, $19.67 and $18.77; Detroit, $19.82 and $19.53; Los Angeles, 20.38 and $19.02; New York, $20.68 and ^0.10; Philadelphia, $20.42 and $19.89; Pittsburgh, $20.48 and $21.03; St. Louis, $20.43 and $20.43 (same); San Francisco, $21.27 and $19.70 Washington, $20.98 and $20.

.60.9

.70.2

.82.3

.99.8

jamin N. James, al $10.

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to E. Robert Trevin, al $10.

William 0. Moore to William Robert Edwards, al $10.

Charles H. Cobb, al to D. D. Garrett, al $10.

Alton R. Johnston to William E. Densey, al $10.

Arco, Inc. to William E. Densey, al $10.

Franklin M. Brown, al to Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. $10.

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Richard Killian Worsley $10.

L. S. Hardee, al to S. H. Van Every Jr., al $10.

W. H. Watson, al to Catherine Clark $10.

J. T. Williams, al to Floyd

G. Kite .al $10.

Peter Pitt, al to Tom Morgan $200.

Nathan L. Smith al to Sam E. Nelson $10.

Floyd G. Kite, al to J. T.

Williams, al $10.

Jacob Edward Skinner to

Frank Harrington $10.

Town of Bethel to Jewett & Sherman Co. $4,340.

D. G. Nichols, al to Helen

Tucker Taft $10.

J. W. Overton, al to Grover Lee Smith, al $10.

R. B. Lee, Comr. to National Realty, Inc. $8,075.

Westell J. Clifford, al to Charles Willard Moore, al $10.

D. G. Nichols, al to Walter E, Lewis, al $10.

William E. Densey, al to R. K. Hidhsmith, al $10.

R. R. Forrest, al to John D. Grier, al $10.

Ashley Earl Crisp, al to Robert E. Garris $10.

William L. Jenkins, al to Leslie H. Garner, al $10.

Frances Elizabeth Davis, a! to Sam Hodges, al $10.

Verda W. Ingle, al to Frank W. Ingle $1,

R. A. McLawhom. al to J. C. Johnston, Jh*., al $1.

Robert J. Briley, aMp Blanie A. Moye, al $15.

E^ F. Dennis, al to Harry H. Richie, al $10.

Vance S. Harrington, al to Mattie Uu Gotten Smith, al $10.

Standard Realty Co. to James V. Hobards, al $10.

.37.6

.74.9

.15.7

.10.4

.99.4

frozen, lb Tuna fish, 6V2

oz can .....

Fresh milk,

gal .....

Evaporated milk, 14^

oz can .....

American process cheese,

lb ..........

Butter, lb ____

Bananas, lb .. Fresh orange juice, qt .... Potatoes,

Cabbage, lb ..

10 lb .......

Lettuce, size 24, head .... Spinach,

10 oz .......

Tomatoes, lb . Pears, No.

2^ can .....

Orange juice concentrate, frozen,

6 oz can ....

Peas, green,

No. 303 can Eggs, Grade A, large, doz .. .47.4 Margarine,

lb ...........27.8

Salad or cook-

79 g ! BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) Q. q I Children' keep you young, said John McNaught, 50, whose 122nd was born four days ago.

1.36.4 1.56.6 1.36.5' ]ts amazing that we are I such a happy family because we .62.4 .73.3 .69.9 really live in appalling condi-tions, said McNaught. For .40.7 .47.2 .44.8 one thing, we dont even have a bathroom. The children have to .38.5 . 43.7 .41.1 i be washed in the kitchen sink.

.47.5 .50.9 .50.0 j McNaught and his wife Mar-

I garet, 45, were married 30 years

.61.3 .65.2 .66.7

.32.0 .34.2 .34.2

.47.3 .48.4 .47.7

.15.2 .15.4

.40.3

.79.6

.15.4

.47.8 .41.8 .42.4

.13.0

.69.4

.22.9 .30.8 .30.8

ago. Their 20 surviving children include 9 girls and 11 boys and range from Mary, 28, to David, 4 days.

The four eldest daughters are married.

McNaught, who makes $50 a .15.3 week as a welder, said working children contribute $33 a week and his wife collects $12.32 from the government in family allowances.

Mrs. McNaught said: I feel as young as ever, but let me say this. Im not out to create records.

According to the British Medical Journal, Britains record family totaled 39, in the last century.

.38.7

.78.7

.14.4

.12.4

.70.1

.28.2

.37.2

.29.6

.31.7

.27.7

.30.4

.45.1 .51.4 .47.4

.25.8 .21.8 .20.2 .23.3 .24.1 .21.1

James Garner, A Conservative Casino Gambler

By BOB raOMAS AP Movie-Tclevision Writer MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) 'The man who did not break the hank at Monte Carlo was the American actor James Gamer.

It was strange indeed to find Garner in the frescoed, high-ceilinged roulette room of the legendary casino. After all, wasnt he the fastest draw-pok-er man of the West as Bret Maverick in the television leries that brought him fame 'The presence of the film star in the golded casino caused no stir. He wasnt even noticed. The .grim-faced players were too intent on watching the fickle numbers.

It may be just as well that no one observed Garners play. Oldtime Maverick fans wouid have been distressed by his conservative style. Having starred in 36 Hours, he favored 36, which turned up surprisingly often.

Now Im only behind a thousand, said the actor as he cashed in his chips after the nights winnings.

The casino provides welcome diversion for Garner while he is here for beginning scenes of MGMs Grand Prix, a $6-miI-lion racing epic in CSnerama. The rangy Oklahoman neither drinks nor partakes of the gourmet delights of France.

I would much rather be back in California, he confessed, but nowadays you have to go where the action is.

He will be seeing plenty of action in Grand Prix. Director John Frankenheimer has planned the film as the definitive work on European car racing. Of course. Director John Sturges also ha*s the same plans for Warner Brothers Day of the Champion, which will also be shooting in Europe this summer, Steve McQueen starring.

Champion drivers generally come in more compact sizes, and special seats had to be constructed in the movies racers to accommodate Gamers 6 feet, 3 inches.

.28.3 .29.1

At Son's Side When He Died

CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, The Philippines (AP)A North Carolina mother, Mrs. Virginia F. Scearce, was at the side of her soldier son when he died in th'' Philippines Sunday night of wounds suffered ir a battle in Viet Nam.

Mrs. Scearce, of Rt. 1, Spencer, N. C., was flown to Clark Air Force Base by military air-cmft May 21 with the aid of the Red '^mss. Her son. Spec. 4 Frederick C. Bullington, 22, had beep wounded in Viet Nam May 7 and transferred to the hospital at Clark AFB in the Philippines.

(

Easter comes as early as March 22 some years and as late as April 21 in olhe- '"'"rr

ACROSS 1. Nation 5. RoUs of parchment

10. Enclosed chair

11. Regional

12. Unison

13. Evidence

14. Taro paste

15. Expensive

17. Morning moisture

18. Branches of learning

20. Relinquish

22. lariat

24. Rascal*

28. Calling

30. Cr. gravestone

SI. Lumber

53. Towar^die mouth

54. Rharma-ceuUcal salt

37. Profound

39. Sesame

40. Frlendsh^

42. Rebellloa

44. Citrus frut

45. Rcflcctlou

46. Growing out

47. EkphanP#* car

[

QBL3 auca mw

SOLUTION OF YEHIRDAY'S PUZZLf

DOWK 1. Narrativa

3. Clamor S. Ticket

4. Completed

5. Customers

6.Miscalci-

2<>

fY/

late

7. Graphfta

8. Dress trimming

9. Assas-sinatdL

10. Dross 12. Asunder 16. Noahs boat 19. Ragout Sl.Muaoovr duck 23. Soodilng medldne

25. Dizziness

26. The Illy maldcf Airtolaf

27. In earnest 29. Digit

32. Abdicate 34. Auctloa (35. Sobe 36. Bean 38. Cougar. 41. Child 45. Coal ^ prodrjt

Th Daily Reflector, G*eenville, N. C.-Tuesday, May 31, 1966-11* SELL RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELl:^ RENT^ SVAffiP M1AE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI REHRisuns* H**^E BUY * SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUYr SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

rorgel If; Tiny

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros For Salo

LOS ANGELES (AP) Predictions that the speeding baby planet Icarus will bump the

EMPLOYMENT MaleFemale Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 dr., V-8., automatic, power steer-1 tGreenville ing & brakes, R/H, excellent | Good handwriting and spelling

MALE AND FEMALE CENSUS Takers for new City Directory & Waynes viile)

condition. W. D. Tucker 752-3989 or 752-2186. $1150.

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, R/H,

essential. At least two montha work at good pay a.ssured. Write, Census, Box 408, Greenville.

Male Wanted

WANTED: YOUNG MAN CAP-able of duct make-up and installation for duct system for residential & light commercial work. Experience in pipe fitting in .small job.s. Must be willing

4-sp.ed. $1795, Phelpscnevroieti day TIME CURB BOY-^R 1ato~ 756-2150 call 8-2205^ Wilson M3-6409 afr T Mri

Earth in 1968 are off base by! 63 convert!-

nKnilt A rwiior. ,.^ble. Blaupunkt radio. New tires.

about 4 million miles, a scientist 132.000 miles. $1395.00. Call

who specializes in watching as-756-3739. teroids reports.

or 8-2558

FLORISTS

UVESTOCK

WHEN WORDS FAIL. SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occa.sions or sad

ones, call Bettie or Ma 2827.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye. Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-

PL 2- N.C.

tEAL ESTATE

Houms For Salo

Large Selection Of

MOBRl HOMiS

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

:STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Bobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many

Mate Help Wanted

*!lture and appliances. Come see

PINEVnSW MOBILE r OMES | models, easy financing. Memo-has a wide selection of used fiun- rial Dr.

3023, Wilson, N. C.

jat our E. lOth Ext. location.

ACCOUNTANT, COLLEGE DE-

MECH.4NISTS

'MERCEDES BENZ 1962 The tiny planet about a 160 series 4 dr. sedan. Radio, half mile in diameter will make its closest approach to

Earth ori June 15, 1968, Dr. Samuel Herrick of the University of California, Los Angeles, reported Thursday.

gree in accounting with a minimum of two years experience in auditing and accounting work.

heater, 4 forward gears on col-1 Responsible position with pro^ umn. Extra clean, Phelps Chev- motional opportunities for one

rolet.

of the leading universities in OLDSMOBILE 2-1960 98 's Southeast. Salary negotiable, loaded. 1961 88 4 door hardtop Excellent fringe benefits. Replies call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123 i confidential. Apply to Personnel

'Office, University of North

Miscellaneous For Sale

Wanted to work in Greenville________

metal manufacturing plant. JUST ARRIVED A FRESH Minimum 3 years all round shipment of Russell Stover

machine shop experience desired i candies, al! assortment, ciga-Write P.O. Box 548, Greenville, rettes special $1.99 carton. Get

N. C.

Dr. Merrick said his findincs ^ i9601 Carolina, Box 720, Chapel Hill,

....... ^ ! stationwagon, one owner, call North Carolina.

WANTED Route Salesmen

your beauty aids also. Georgetown Sundries, 4 doors below Coed, Cotanche St.

STORM WINDOWS

Mobiitt Homes For Rent

ONE AIR-CONDITIONED 2 BR house trailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-110&.

HOMES FOR SALE

VA & FHA Financed

Vlfcit or Call Our One Stop Agency 758-260S

RENTALS

Apertmenfs For Rent

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. (2), 2 BR apts., kitchen complete, stove It refrigerator, ceramic bath, central heat It air contL New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton. Ayden, N. C.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave.

1104 E. ROCKSPRINO RD.

______ beautiful home near college,

home FOR high school and Elmhurst

^nt. Phone 758-2769. 'elementary school. 5 bedrooms,

NEW 12 WIDE TRAILERS baths, living, dining and

with wa.shers. 485 per month. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Call 756-2909.

Storm windows and d $ors. Awn-

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT

should allay the fears aroused :^roPe3a75!f23 by recent predictions Icarus

ENERGETIC YOUNG

Tired of bding confined inside? -jWe have openings for several

Mercury to put it on a collision i Low mileage. Must sell. Call course with Earth. 795-7881 or 795-3141. Roberson-

Herrick said Icarus will hurry

could be pullWTrTnousTt ''^'-^'^'''' Like j mechanically IncUnecl ford! dehghtrt^'todLs' tbs'* ! * .t- ^

of its orbit wb^^n it hv pushbutton radio, white-1 livery and stock room work. Con- - - ' L. L. LUPTON COMPANY

a .by wall tires, back window vents, tact Boice Williams, Parts

Manager, Jenkins Motor Co.

ings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yoart

Just five minutes from down*

sitionS with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will ! train you if you are interested

WANTED: A GOOD BACKHOEI^^ attractive Sales Future.

, ,, and crawler operator. Call PL 6- offer a straight salary with

past Mercury, on May 1, 1968, SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES i 1821. commission on sales with a

missing that distant planet by manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th

starting range from $4,5(K^$6,00p

Your Comfort Ii Out Businea

PL 2-2235

town. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT I good location. Also lot spaces for desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample;rent, PL 2-3286.

executive swivel chairs, unhol-1 tup a t.-. t.. t:

stered. reg. $78. now $49.50.

about 10 million miles which, he;i Cotanche St.. PL 2-4616. Finest fny drawer. letteV _slze. steel>-i^^ler^ Near

said, isnt close enough to alter the orbit of Icarus.

m learning toniture business In'benefits CaU 758-3132 for an*Ing cabinets. $5.50 Taff! 2-3772. couples

jieply furnish qualificatiorus and appointment c.u

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO;references. Write Furniture, fit your purse, new or used. Big Box 408, Greenville.

A Viet Nam service medal-|^nted _^5Tii up too

has been created for military,-^_!__ dependable tobacco primers.

men serving in that theater of yoU DRIVING ^

EXPERT SERViCfe

(office Equip., 'PL 2-2175.

214 E. 5th,

(REFRIGERATOR IN EXCEL-

action.

Public Notices

A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. that looks and feels ^7 a low priced car?

bonus. Rent free house available W'anted. Also can use wife as

NOW. HOT;lent condition. $25. Must seU. weather only a few weeks away. I call PL 2-4474.

We offer quality materials, work-'

manship, and dependable ser vice. Call for free survey. PI-1

BUG LIGHTS

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

shelter hand. Contact Charlie! nancing available. OenerstjNOW IS THE TIME TO IN- TRAILER FOR RENT. Harris: Rt. 6, Greenville, Phone! Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 ctaii tucm , Privately parked. 3 mo. only.

752-6404. ' ----- * 3IMI.L incfvi.

Evans Street.

I Cali PL 2-3056 before 6.

Then you haven't driven a 1M4 Pontiac. SUMMER SALES OPPORTUN-

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified

to yourself to find out why Pontiac

Pontiac offers luxuries not offered on' ity. Vita Craft Company has the sc-caiiao low-priced cars. You owa openings in direct sales. Pleas-

Administrator of the estate of Geneva America's 3rd largest sallar

Gaskins Coroett, deceased; late of Pitt ' * straight yaars.

County Greenville, N. C., this is to no

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

titv ail persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to: IMS DICKINSON AVE the undersigned at North Carolina Na- ave.

PL2-711

tional Bank, Tarboro, N. C on or before the 20th day of November, 196, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thei- recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the IVth day of May, 1966.

North Carolina National Bank Admini-slrator of the Estate of Genevrt Gaskins Corbett, Deceased, A/lay 24. ji June 7, 14, 1966

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

Trucks For Sale

DODGE 1960, extremely nice, fully equipped, original white

Befota the Clark of fha Superior Court only $495. F&D Motor

State of North Carolina i Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

Pill County

To All To Whom These Presents

Stll ComeGreetings:

BOAT FOR SALE

ant work. Call or write Billy Duckett, Box 84, Washington, N. C. WH 6-4782.

WELDERS, SHEET - METAL w'orkers. Call 753-3438, Farm-ville.

COLOR OR BLACK-AND-white, our technicians are fully trained to repair your set quickly, economically. PL 8-2436., H&M Radio & 'TV Shop

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

LAWNMOWERS

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook from approximately 5 p.m. to 12 midnight, 2 curb boys, 16 or over and also parttimc help. CaU PL 2-4229 ask for Dave Roberson.

PERMANENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Lineman, Installer-repairman, ca-

ior Pitt County, that w. j. Whitman, late' Lraucr and DOW top, $425. Call I ble repaurnan, central office

repairman. High School gradu-

EMPLCYMENT

of said Cou-ty, Is dead, without having 752-7274 after 6 p.m. mrdfc ana published any last will and testament, and it appearing that Inez Whitmar Is entitled to the administra- ^

t on of the estate of said deceased, and s*#--- .i

having qualified as administratrix refTll6 MDip Wlmea

cording to taw: T-----

Now, these are therefore to empower I TIRED OF ROUTINE

the

ates in good health. Ages 18-25, experience unnecessary. On-the-job training, promotional opportunities, good fringe benefits. Eastern North Carolina location.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

^ _ il) 10 X 50, 2 BEDROOM

R.F. McLawhon & Sons;trailer on private lot. Call PL2-

We Service What We Sell 4338.

N. Greene St

PL 2-3286

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOUR-PIECE BLOND BED-,

room suite of modern styling.

HOUSEHOLD

APPLIANCE i vanity with large mir-

broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it. Get first quality work-

ror, chest of draw'ers, night stand, bed with bookcase head-

man.ship at low cost, PL 2-2619. mattress and springs

1961 MAGNOLIA 10 X 55 3

bedroom mobile home. Good condition. $2,500. 756-3419.

1957, 8 WIDE, 1 BR, AIR

cond. mobile home. Inquire

PLANNING A TRIP? BE SURE your car is in safe driving condition. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

good condition, $100. Call PL i Brad Sears on the hill, Hillcrest 2-7736 after 5 p.m. (Trailer Court.

CALL US NOW RDR YOUR long grain bins being erected; chairs, before the rush. Ayden. Mobile after 5 pm Milling, 756-2016.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, 11964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 x 50 red breakfast room suite. For-1 wall to wall carpeting in living mica top table wth leaf, that j room & hall. 752-2830 aTer 6pm .eats stx^and tour viny^

tained, .shower, refrigerator, hot

family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpet-Ing. Owner being transferred. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bcdroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat h air conditioning, al.so furnished. Near college, A-vallable immediately. PL 2-3376,

Houses For Ren#

7 ROOM HOUSE IN EXCEL-lent condition, 2 mile.s west of Winterville. Call 756-2322.

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

RENTALS

4 REASONS WHY ITS SMART to have Grier Rental manage your income property: 'Trained staff, personal attention, efficient. you net more. 752-5700.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

ROTARY AVE ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. Call PL2-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl near Pavilion. Van D Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Rent

IN WINT5RVILL5 ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, 'TV, and air cond. Reasonably. Call 756 1620 nights.

Cell 7523300

Apartments For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room to girls for summer. Call 756-1821.

TWO ROOMS POR RENT, College boys preferred. 112 *,

Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt, for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM _ _____

garage apt. Piped for automatic SCHOOLSINSTRUCTIONS washer. Call 752-4804. --------

UNFURNISHED 1 BR APT.! U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

1310 A Myrtle St. $35. Phone

752-6175. Globe Hardware Co. Men-women 18 and ov r. Secure

---Jobs. High starting pay. Short

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART-I hour,v Adv.ncemenI Ppitor;

">^"rlnlng m loug ax required, couple. Call PL 2-4550. _ Thou.sands of jobs open. Expert.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT.ice usually unnecessary. FREE 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733. booklet on Jobs, salaries, re-

qu* rements. Write TODAY giv

FURNISH^ APARTMENT.jing name7 adre~ssaVd'^hont. private. Also bedroom for work- Lincoln Seivice. Box 408. Green

ing or business men. PL 2-4358.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3515

ville, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TUTORING English grammar and literature.

, FLYTE FISH SAILBOAT, 11 seen at Pine-View^-Traler-Sales, BRING feet long with 11 foot high mast; (Washington Hwy.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX APART- Junior high through high school.* ment, 1309 E. Willow St. $90 Call 758-4946 after 6 p.m.

water, heat and air cond. Can be per month. Contact D. G. Nlch-i

BRIDE-TO-BE

said administratrix to enter in Join the diplomats chaperoned'Call Personner D^oartment Beauty Nook, plastic jini and maii^ail. center-; . brtghT FUTTJRE MAY RP

who wear attractive air-ln.rLJ study _ your hoard and tiller. Foam-plastic ^

tP^^rTht^/rTd Sts^^rthl^"id^X*?up w^^^^ air- Carolina Telephone and Tele: profile"tr"erete yTu7-lovel7/hul^ilf not link. todays Help

erased, and the same to take into pos- bne hOStess type uniforms,

session wheresoever to be found, and Special promotion program

fo' pal Lnd 2t7sfy,'and' the 7edue"o1 touring summer resort areas,

said estate to distribute accordmg to Single, 18-24, permanent position,

law.

Witness my hand and seal of said court, this the 19th day of May, 1965.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court.

I, D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court for said countv, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and perfect copy of the LcTTERS OF AD-MINISTRATfON Issued to Inez Whitman, administratrix of W. J. Whitman, deceased, on the 19th day of May, U66,

.salary & expenses. Contact, Miss

Praggy, 10 a.m. til noon. Smith Motor Lodge 756-1130.

graph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600.

HORSEBACK

Tour summer resort areas on horseback. Special promotion program. Single 18-24. Contact Mr

MANAGER FOR IN TOWN MO-tel. Experienced. State experience and salary needed in writing to Manager P. O. Box 408. City.

Individual coiffure. Dial PL 2- dition. $75. Call PL 2-7736 afte/ ^^uted Ads. Turn back naw.

4161.

5 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

5 it appears of record in my office,: Motor Lodge, 756-1130, 10 R.m. til and that the Administration of said es-|noon.

tale is still in full force and effect.-----

Witness my hand and official seal, this ' APPOINTMENT CLERKS

i9th day of May, 1966. I

D. T. House, I

Clerk Superior Court

MERIT SHOE CO. IS LOOKING for men to train as Retail Store Managers in their chain of mod-or Mrs Praggy, Smith i family shoe stores. Excellent working conditions considerate management, paid vacations. retirement, hospital, medical and surgical benefits. Apply Merit Shoes, 421 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1962 Special convertible, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. extra clean, See Walter Curry or Till Chauncey. S&E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

(ADILLAC 1962 Coupe De-ville, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.

Need immediately 2 appointment clerks in the Greenville area. 30 hrs. a week, no experience necessary. Neat appearance, and transportation. Over 21 years of

Tetter-

age Applyin room 12, Te ton Building^W.lnK|6<r week.

RETAIL MANAGER: OUT-

standing Greenville slwp seeks experienced woman to serve as manager. Excellent salary for right person. Call or write General Employment 'Service, P.O. Box 29, WUson N.C. Telephone 237-2779.

OPPORTUNITY OP ADVANCE-ment. Would you like to have a real position where you have the opportunity to advance? We have one to offer a man who lives in Greenville, has transportation, is neat in appearance, and is bondable. Over age 21, this opportunity is above the average as to position and income. With one of the largest companys of its kind in the south. If interested send resume to PO Box 736 Greenville, N. C.

ROOF PROBLEMS? EXPERTS I NOTHING GOES TO WASTE in all types of roofing. Call for j whien you own Westinghouse an estimate today, PL 2-4322, i freezer. Quick freeze on any Goodson Roofing. We Top .shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Them All. Electric Co.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT EXCITING BUZZ BIKE FOR. headaches is to let Second & | active kids, 3 speed gear shift Cotanche 66 give your car a'chrome fenders, sporty banana complete check-up. Mgr. Benny seat, only $54.95 at Western! Smith. : Auto.

LEX

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional

ols, Realtor, PL 2-4012.

PRIMARY TUTORINGREAD-in^ and other subjects from

PUROTSHEID APT. 2 BR. $90first through third grades. Call

Married couple. Available June 1. 704 A East Third St. PL 2-4717.

APT FOR RENT, 1210 CHEST-nut St. Call 758-1075

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

758-2462.

BRACE YOURSELF POR A thrill the first time you us* Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Bclk-Tyiers.

WANTED

Mortgage Loan Dept. 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITH-HOME FURNITURES GIFT' in reach! Thats what Coastal'Shop has just the ideal gift forj Refrigeration York Air Condi-1 that special Graduate. For! tioning gives you. Make sum- quality, shop with us.

calling PL mEHSTS AND BOYS BEACH,

2-2294. Easy terms.

FOE BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEI

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

GIVE A GIFT SHE CAN USE PERFECT FOR GRADS! at College. London F^ Rain- clock radios, AM and PM tran-coatsMonogrammed Free. All sistors, p>ortable, all kinds, sizes and colors in London Fogjqyajijy models. Greenville TV Si at Brodys. (Appliance, Dickinson Ave., PL

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS hairdryers, clock radios, small televisions and personal portable radios will delight any grad V."-"A-; Merritt~& Sonsr-207 Evans-.

BUY FOR BOTH FROM THE Fashion Shop in Ayden. For Him: Swank Jewelry. Arrow

khirts, Jade East Toiletries. For Her: Sportswear or Pajamas.

2-2616.

VARIETY HEADQUARTERS for Graduation Gifts is bigger and better Belk-Tylers. 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, small

NEWEST SPORTSWEAR BYj-py Music Arts, 758-2530 donnkenny has arrived at Hel

ens Dress Shop, 515 Dickinson | ACCUTRON WATCHES EX-Ave. Skirts, blouses, bcrmudas, elusive dealer for Greenville, jacketsmix and match. Lautares Jewelers, to please and

enlighten, a gift long remember-

SHOP CAMPUS CORNER FOR that unforgetable gifta Sero

ed. 414 Evans, PL 2-3831.

shirt featuring the Purist Col-

, _ ,_____________ & BULOVA

lar and Single Needle construe-quality, jewelry of

tion dress or sport.__j distinction. A fine selection

moderately priced at Tetterton

GIVE HER WHAT EVERY Woman Wantscosmetics by Merle Norman. See our array of Summer Jewelry which gives any outfit the finished touch.

Jewelers, Fifth St. Stop in now

HEADQUARTERS FOR SMALL Gifts . . . wallets, electric tooth-bru-shes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womens toiletries. Biggs Drug Store, 300 Evans.

WOULDNT A CORVAIR MAKE a wonderful gift? 4 Speed or Automatic. We also have the cleanest used cars in town. Phelps Chevrolet, West End Circle, PL 6-2510.

LITTLE GIFTS . . . PIERCED earrings from $3, DaLsy rings with matching bracelets and earrings from $2. The College Shop, 222 E. 6th St.

TUFIDE A'TTACHE 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; Villager, Boe Jests, Pamela Martin. Snooty Pox. Gift Wrapped Piee.

CHARCOAL PORTRAITS AB-solutely guaranteed satisfaction, , only $5 & $8. Will not smear! Call Jack Brendle, PL 8-4645.

REMEMBER: NOTKINO

makes her feel *11 female Ilk* beautiful liiigerie with an extravagance of lace trim like:GIVE YOUR FAVORITE GRAD our.s! C. Ileber FVirbes, 419! watch, 12" personal iHirtable' (,ipa Gftice K,<|uip. fN>., Kvuns. Iclofk radio or sterea iroin Cam- j-tvans, PI. 2-357U.

- ' --- ,rnun Supply. 821 Uulvinsun A\e.

THE ONE AND ONLY 1966

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD

Portable Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents wth high school and college .students. Car-

;M>

Fiat 60D iur $1295 Jilus lVa% N.C. Sales Tax delivered in Greenville. Baown-V/ood. Inc., your authorized Fiat Dealer,

GIVE A COLLECK tilKI. FAV-

RKAf'ii mohb:

fur ymir liome

riTSl'OMERS inipi uveineiit

orite , McMullen Hluu.ses, choose I product or service with an ad

iroiu Brody.s large selection of McMullen Blousaa.

In Classified, now!

Dial PL 2-6166

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SI.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ids, kills *r corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errbrs after 1st oay

football jerseys. Assorted colors. Boys $3.10. Mens $3.76. H. L. Hodges Co,

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Ut _ 105 E. 2nd St PLS-3911. Night PL2-4409

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET A^-iggLLING IT YOURSELF? IM-

O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reovsonable priced. Cfll 752-6390

PAINT SALE: VINYL FLAT

wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88. 3 Guys Fiom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Pal-lowfleld Realty. Comer Cotanch* and 3rd.

USED CHESTS, DRESSERS,

Houses For Salo

wardrobes, $9,95 up; Refrigera-; BEAUMONT DR.3 BED-tors & ranges, $19.95 up; office'^ desks, $14.95 up. Thompsons

tors & ranges, $19.95 up; office ^2 baths, large kitchen !tia95 up Thompsons I separate living and

Furniture 802-8041 central air condi-

Discount Clark St., PL 8-3187.

CUST^M BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal SpecialUes. 758-4691.

(tioning, new carpeting, drapes shutters and new dishwashers

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, private entrance and bath, near college. For summer. PL 8-2201.

VANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-

ton rags. 'The DaUy Reflector,

Wanted To Rent

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX or three bedroom house preferred East Greenvill* section. Call PL8-4603.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

Needed

Male with mechanical background. Experienced, working on sewing machines preferred. Must be sober, reliable, dependable, draft exempt. Apply in person at Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp.

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

included. PL 2-2631.

Sporting Goods

BY OWNER. 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, Ii baths, kitchen-family room comb. LR, foyer, carport & storage, practically new. Buyer can make down payment & assume FHA loan Dased on old interest rate. 758-3577 alter 6:30 p.m.

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER baths,

all types Safarl-L te camiKrs, ^

conditioning car. Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616. *

ALL LITTLE LEAGUE EQUIP-ment including gloves, bats, balls and shoes. Additional 10% off regulgr price until June 4. H. L. Hodges Co.

7 X 12 COLLAPSIBLE CAMP-ing trailer with sink and gas stove. Call PL 2-4944.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

1 A 2 Bedroom* With WaU-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Llv-Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

CUSSIHED DISPUY

port ten minute walk from college Call 752-6624.

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,

WANTED

Outside Saleswomen

Goldep opportunity to

earn $250 or more per month. We furnish car jfc expenses. Pleasant work, showing and displaying

the finest In merchandise for the entire family. Apply manager Larkin Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremiove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Classified Section.

Carters.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORT, of things add to their hobbies by daily reading "Miscellaneous

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES A RENTALS

LEES TEXACO

14th. A Charies St. Greenville, N. C,

PHONt mmt, 7SMS4V WIEKLY RENTAL USM A UP

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

INSURANCE

AGE 65 AND OVER

For 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 jxilicy will pay in ndditlim to aiui .sup-IplemeuL ineUicaie. Wiite P.O. Uux 736 Greenuile, N r'.

tVVOHK PILING UP? HIRE DE-I pendable workers witli Help j Wanted Ads. -Dial PL 2 6166 today. . *

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exlstinir warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Ce, 209 E. Third St-Phone PL 2-72S2 er PL 2-4633

Distributed Te The Local Retail Stores B):

(ieneral Sales Company

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are_ Interested In yew eervlce station experience not year finaneee

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during trainlug Z. Annual T.B.A. Refnnd

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assiai JOE in fteanehig

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PiARCE

m^m

Write: 208-C B. Elm It.

Greenville, N.C.

HDaily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuasday, Miy 31, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Japanese Leftists Again Demonstrate In Protest

RALEIGH (APA)- (NCDA)-t-Hog prices mostly steady today. Tops of 25.00 - 25.50 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 24.25-24.75 Statesville; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury; 23.50-24.50, Rocky Mount; 23.50-24.00 Hickory; 24.50 Selma; 24.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Service Awards Presented Two IRS Officers

Today In Washington

RALEIGH TAP)- (NCDA) -No th Carolina poultry mar-

oound.

By EUGENE LEVIN i demonstrators, the sailors went naval base 500 miles southwest TOKYO (AP) - About 30,001 as usual to Yokosukas shops leftists renewed their protests and 270 bars and dubs, tonight against the first visit to! We do not intend to harass

stretched from fractions to 1 or 2 point

IBM was a wide loser,'Tokyo Bay of a U.S. nuclear-! American sailors or cause-trou-

Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNaniara and two assistants specializing in national security matters in his regular weekly review of the, foreign situation.

of Tokyo. The number of dem- ice Collection Division Revenue Six months ago, a new law j College studente wishing to

onstrators had dwindled with officers were presented super-was passed permitting aliens,take the June 24 cu^t der-

each call, however. ior performance awards yes-i without close relatives in the ment examination m I

The leftists stepped up their terday by Collection Divis i o n United States, or without exce^ their applications before mid-*

- ----'night Wednesday

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional criticism is mounting over Department of Labor restrictions affecting job-. seeking aliens wanting to enter Two Internal Revenue Serv- the United States.

dropping more than 7 points as powered submarine. The mass ble, said one demonstration protests for the Snooks port call Group Superintendent Hilt o n tional sRiiis or laient, lo oe ao-its offering of about 1.3 million' demonstration in the neary port-organizer. We want our pro- because it is the first to Yokosu- E. Boyd. mitlsd only fhey seek wojk ^

shares of sock at the rate of one city of Yokosuka was described tests to be peaceful and order-ka and because Yokosuka is Winners of the awards were J? . ^

new' share for every 40 held got by police as orderly, under way.

The Dow Jones industrial

ly.

Earlier leftists protested to

average - S recovCTed to hurt Yokosukas strators in check.

down it iin " iemon^raC t W hr-in| trade with U.S. service-1 --

down to 891.98 at noon. | . Mondav as the submarine

t,u iucu-| docked at the U.S. naval

kets steady today. Live at farm Oi 60 stocks at noon was off LO ..

base valuation at 15V4 cents a at 323.7 with industrials off 1-6, recreation

rails off .2 and utilities off recreation.

Prices were mostly lower on' The demonstrators

were

EW YORK (AP)-The Stock,the American Stock Exchange brought to the port 30 miles

market declined early this af-'in moderate trading, ternoon in slow trading. |

Stocks were mixed at the opening but gradually worked: lower. For most of the list there, was no particular incentive to' buy, brokers said.

News to rekindle buying was notably absent, except for the steels which responded with

Isolated Areas Saw Some Hail

Isolated areas of Pitt County

moderate gains to published in-1 were reportedly hit by hail dications of continued strong: yesterday afternoon, but crops buying fire steel. j suffered only slight damages.

Losses of most key stocks The hail was reported to have

hit areas near Bethel, Winter-ville. Blackjack and Simpson

south of Tokyo by the Communist and Socialist parties. Police said 30 policemen and 21 students were injured in clashes Monday and another 20 persons were hurt Sunday, when the protests started. ^

None of the demonstrators molested the sailors from the Snook or from the carrier Kitty Hawk and other American ships in port. Weaving through the

Winners of the awards were'jobs wh:-e there is a labor CAPITAL QUOTK

close to heavily populated To-James R. Starkey and w i 1-shortage. Is it asking too much to for-

Privately some demonstrators kyo. Authorities mobilized 5,000 liam P. Margulies. i mid-Apnl, only M49 ofjgake, {or the day, the pursuit of

said they did not want to do policemen to keep the demon- The awards, presented f o r the 43,393 visas issued under the; the alrnighty dollar a"d pay

^ ....... superior performance were law went to workers. Sc ..e tribute to the heroic war dead

in ihp amniint nf iRO parh congressmen say this is dr to who have paid the supreme sac-S)vd said overly restrictive interpretation i rifice - National Commander

According to Boyd the law ' the Labor Depart- Ralph E. Hall of the American

awards are given in cases ient. ,,0 Veterans of World War II and

w'here an employee maintainsAs a result, Rep. Emanuel Korea, expressing shock at toe a superior standard of perfor- ^oL'r, D-N.Y., who steered i2|business as usual operation manee for a period of at least through the House, says he'on Memorial Day.

six months. mtn luce a bill tc..~y| ^Early childhood educatiorf-

Eleven-County Meeting Today

ostration leaders said they were worried about members of the radical Zengakuren Students Association.

They are hotheads, said an organizer. They are here on their own, and not part of our

^Police and leftist leaders,-'^ 11 eastern counUes blamed the students for most of'8"her Greenville this after-the scuffles with police. The stu- "" ">eeting with State

dents also tore down posters ^te ASCS

County ASC committeemen

office personel.

The meeting will convene at 3 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge and continue through the

which shopk -pers put up to welcome the Snook.

Noisy leftist demonstrations

nfht n s'n.ici?ii afternoon and close with dinner, visits by five other U.S nuclear

Relatively few empl o y e es i changing toe section of the law properly conducted, promises rif ciinK T.oorrnifmn Boyd applyi^g ti> pcrsoiis seeking ad- significant benefits to American

subs to Sasebo, another U.S.

Obituary

Morris

ROBERSONVILLE -

Mrs.

but damage was so slight that it is not being reported.

The local office of the Fed-Maude Joyner Morris, toe wife eral Crop Insurance Corpora-' ^ ^

of toe Rev. R. H. G. Morris, I tion in Greenvill^ said this RALEIGHTwenty-three area died at her home in Roberson- morning that no claims have i>tudents were among the 1,700 ville, Sunday afternoon after been filed from Pitt County students who received degrees a lingering illness. on hail damage that occurred

Funeral services will be held. .

Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Rob-', however,

erson Chapel Baptist Church -at areas in the counties with Rev. J. R. Roberson, pas- surrounjng Pitt, parhcularly tor, officiating. Burial will be " Edgecombe

in the Everett Ceme tery,iCounty line, were reporting Everett I some hail damage.

Surviving in addition to her . le areas hit

husband is a foster daughter, "'rate that hail was so slight Mrs. Ruby J. Fagans of Ply- lat "ly one or two leaves

Degrees Go To Area Students AtNCS-U

mouth; a stepdaughter. Miss EUa Morris of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Riles of Philadelphia, Pa.; a brother, (toarles Joyner of Santa Josia, Calif.

The body will be taken to the church this afternoon.

were broken in any g i ven field.

Lindy Ewards reported this morning that one five - acre plot of his tobacco was hit by the hail, causing between 10 and 15 per cent damage. Edwards valued toe loss at $750.

ceived the M.S. in Biological and Agricultural engineering.

. , . Greene County graduates were

in the 77th aMual commence- an, k. J. Creech of Snow ment at North Carolina State g g Qyj| Engineering

merit such recognition, emphasized. '

^yyd pointed out that the spr ial recognition awards are for $180 each, less taxes. St'^rkey, a Greenville native is a graduate of East Carolina College and has been with the Internal Revenue Service since 1962.

Marcus B. Braswel lof Whita-i d.,

kprs chairman of the State ASr V Margulies, formerly of Ra-

leigh, has been with the Serv-

University on Saturday.

This included 11 students from Pitt County, two from Greene (tounty and 10 from Martin County.

Pitt County students included Norman E. Carson Jr. of Bethel, B.S. in Agricultural

and Charles W. Hardy of Hook-erton, B.S. in Metallurmcal Engineering. (

The 10 graduates from Martin County were Edward E. Bro^ of Jamesville, B.A. in Libeml

Committee will be on hand with (tommitteemen W. I. Bissette of Grifton. P. H. Slade, Ed Avant and Jack Forlines of the State ASCS Office will also attend the meeting.

The program will consist of general discussion with the state officials on the various programs of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Committeemen from Carteret, Craven, Lenoir, Jones, Pamlico, Beaufort, Onslow, Hyde, Greene, Pender and Pitt Counties will attend the afternoon session.

Obituary

Cobb

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Ke-

Community Notes

Mrs. Esther Hardee and family attended toe graduation of her son, Larry Hardee, from Fayetteville State Teachers College Sunday.

Prayer services are being held each night including Saturdays and Sundays at 8 oclock at the Prayer House Tabernacle, 1813 S. Pitt St.

Missionary Bessie Filmore will preach at St. Matthews Church Friday at 8 p.m.

The St Marys Senior Choir members will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Carrie Bussey, Bethel Hwy. ,

Arts; Wiley E. Dunn III of _______________

Economics; Joseph P.'^Gaston of Hectrical ron Powers Cobb, 72, of Rt. 1,

Greenville, B.S. in AppliedErrol R. Edmund- Fountain, widow of the late

Math; William A. Gold of son of Bethel, B.S. in Agronomy; j Stephen Eddie Cobb, died early

men, pressing for a concessional review of the military draft, said today interpretc-tion of Selective Service System regulations should be standardized. National standards are so e'sncri96l7and''isa grad- imprecise that neighiwring local uate of the University of North PP'V different cri

Carolina teria to identical cases, they

said, adding that drafting practices of a local board in one state may be almost entirely different from those of a local board in another.

The statement was the fourth of six the group is making prior

mission to work in toe United nfg The money (spent) wo d S^tes. I bring many returns a st'' ?-

ment by the Educational Poli-WASHINGTON (AP) Twen-^jgg Commission urging manda-ty-foif Republican congress- tory schooling for .'our- and five-

Both men are married and have children.

Newsmen Meet Nina Khrushchev

year-olds.

MOSCOW (AP) Nina Khrushchev says she and Nikita are leading a quiet life in the country and the ousted Soviet leader spends a lot of time reading and walking.

Three British newsmen ran : CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

into Mrs. Kvhrushchev Monday! President Johnson met Mon-at Moscows Sheremetyevo Air- day with Secretary of State i port where she was saying goodbye to a niece going to Cuba. She gave the first author-

Scouters Hold Cook-Out Today

Scoutmasters, Explorer advisors and committeemen from the Pitt District of the Boy Scouts of America will gather in Elm Street Park this evening for the final meeting before the summer.

The outdoor session will be highlighted by a cook - out. to the appearance soon of Lt.| Final reports on the East Car-Gen. Lewis B. Hershey before lolina Councils capital funds the House Armed Services Com-campaign for summer camp mittee. The committee then w:!l| improvement and toe schedule decide whether to conduct a of summer camps for this full-scale investigation. year will be made.

Winterville, B.S. in Mechanical Griffiihof Williams-

Engineering; Samuel A. Mayo ^^^il Engineering;

of Greenville, B.S. in Electrical liornas E. Hardison of James-

Engineering; James R. Persing-er of Ayden, B.S. in Textile

ville, B.S. in Crop Science; Aubrey D. Harris Jr. of Wil-

Technology; Manly S. Rutledge | Eulp and Paper

Technology; David G. Modlin Jr. of Williamston, B.S. in Civil Engineering; Homer V. Parker III of Gatesville, B.S. in Pulp and Paper Technology and Larry H. Worsley of Oak City, B.S. in Agricultural Economics.

Jack Smith of Oak City redegree

of Ayden, B.S. in Industrial Arts and Dp"iel M. Smith of Greenville, B. S. in Civil Engineering.

Thomas McLawhorn and Julian M. Worthington of Winterville, both received Masters

Bread Burning; Firemen Called

The Senior (tooir of English Chapel (tourch will have re- ceived hearsal 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

AYDEN - The Jolly Doers at the church. Club will meet at toe home of Mrs. (totoerine Davis Friday at 8 p.m.

PRESERVE YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN DEATH AS YOU DO IN UFEI

The Meadowbrook Day Care Center will have its rhythm band concert toni^t at 8 oclock.

All parents are asked to have their children at toe center by 7:15 p.m.

TTie United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Janie Corey,

1300 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The YPCL Convention of the North D Division will convene Friday, June 3, at Mt.

Calvary FWB (tourch.

The Introductory sermon will be held Friday at 11 a.m. with j music by toe Woodstock Choir : and toe Mt. Zion Choir of Beaufort County.

Music will be rendered by the Haddock choir Friday at 2:30

p.m. ___________________

I The Mt. Zion Choir of Ayden Sermons and N^il Hahn

degrees in applied Math and Allen J. Barwick of Grifton re-' ceived his M.S.

Animal Science.

Awards...

(Continued From Page 1)

Moye, Ann Atkinson, Joe Cox,

Judy Johnson and Sharyn Ar-wood.

Sue Pierce received the library award and Bill Hadley re-toe audio-visual club award. Jimmy Purvis was awarded the industrial arts award.

In toe Foreign Language Department, Kathy Inman won toe French I award, Christy Goodall received the Spanish I award and Pat Jones was awarded toe honor for Spanish II.

Edna Waldrop received toe Home Economical award and Mary Lou Moore received toe Senior award and toe Sterling Silver award in Home Economics.

In toe music department,

(toorUs awards were presented to Stoney Oeech, Lorraine Steinbeck, Linda Carroll and Bobby Crawford. Nick Roberts received the Band Award and toe majorette award went to Charlotte Melton.

Kyle Hodges was honored for boys physical education and Mary Boyd Sugg was honored in girls P.E. Jackie Williams received the cheerleading award

will present toe music Friday at 7:45 p.m. Rev. L. E. Edwards of New Bern will preach. The (toerry Lane Choir will HUMAN HEARTS ARE render music Saturday at 11 a.

m. Rev. W. H. Mitchell will

NOT CAST IN THE SAME MOULD

IndlTlduals. It Is this indivldii.

preach at 2 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cannbn, Mrs. Edna Carman, Bobby Al-We Mre born, Rve and die -fen, Mr. and Mrs. James Dar-^

den, Mrs. Christine Palmer and

THE SCREEN BLAZES WITH GAINS or VENGEANCE!

aUty, not rank or financial poti-1 Jasper Darden attended toe gra-tion, that should be respected in duation of Miss Myrtle Ruth life. ' ikewlse we shoald vifor- Darden from North Carolina Col-

onsij oppose the pbiiosphy of lege, Durham, Sunday^___

modem cemetery promottone which would deny us traditional memorial pririlefesthe rifh'i to exprees ludivldnallty by erectlnr a monument or marker of our own chooainr. It will pay you to visit your traditional cemetery now to plan your final es-lato and build whFo you live.

were awarded for their school spirit.

Science department awards were presented to Sue McGregor for biology. Hank Worsley and Joe Cox for chemistry and Patrick Hatcher for physics.

MEADOWBROOK

Greenville firemen were called to 1703 West Third St. yesterday about 5:30 p.m. when a fire was reported there.

Officers, who said Box 137 at the intersection of Third and Nash Streets was sounded for the fire, reported bread in a stove was burning.

No damage was reported in the blaze which was quickly extinguished.

Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a short illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. from Church St. Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Elder Leslie Ck)ker. Burial will follow in the Cobb family cemetery at the home.

Mrs. Cobb was a lifelong resident of Edgecombe County and a member of Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are four daughters in I Mrs. Carl Winstead of Golds boro, Mrs. Ephraim Owens of Fountain, Mrs. Johnnie Crowel of Alexandria, Va., and Mrs Johnny Davis of Norfolk, Va. three sons, Lester Ck)bb of Rt 4, Greenville, Martin Lee Ck)bb of toe home, Warfield Cobb o] Rt. 1, Pinetops; one brother Jessie Powers of Rt. 4, Green ville; 23 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

itative account of Khrushchevs life in many months.

Mrs. Khrushchev confirmed reports that her husband had been through a long siege of kidney trouble but said be has made an astonishing recovery.

Farmers irrigated about 37 million acres of farmlands in the U. S. in 1963.

AAARIGOLDS NOW V2 PRICE

50< doz.

Until Sold

OTHER PLANTS 1/2 PRICE

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY Evans St. Ext

NOW

Thru Wed.

CANNOT BE HELD OVER!

'THOSE MAGNIFICENT MEN IN THEIR FLYING MACHINES"

IN TECHNICOLOR

Features 1:25 - 8:56 CSO and 9:0# P.M.

Adults $1.00 - Children Me

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

e.'-.y F-OP . *A> t CM

ENDS TONIGHT

PCTUKS

MMMNTt

GREENVILLE

MarbU & Granite Works

OHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Diekliifoa Av^ Ext. Ph6a PL f-1309

CHUCK ^CONNORS

rwhBf Qfwns of wotorn oOvoncuro

DEBemiMQ

VEHGHUKi

STARTS

, WEDNESDAY

msn

LAST DAY TIRO AND THE SHARK .

kofpUill

06 / CufC

In FAMAVItKMr Antf IWIMCOIOII

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

THE

PINK

PANTHER^

-i

11^

oMTKa A8mrs

PSTEII ELLlRt

SHOT

DARK

MnwUNnro MTisTfi

^You nahii&if- li/e hat/e if!

PHILCO

PORTABLE TV

/I//popu/at sizes and sities

PHILCO 19-Inch* TV

wtth SOLID STATE Rtliibllity

Trinsistorued in thi vitil signil reci\^inj circuits; no lubes to burn out

UZ IQ. m. vifwabit irM. t-OWj

PER WEEK

ow$2.49

^ PHILCO ^

Almost all picture and whit I picture I PHILCO Cool Chassis, too.

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LOW

$2.25

pfcK WEEK

COME IN! WE RE DEALING BIG ON THE BEST

Taft Furniture Store

535 DICKINSON AVE.

.L 2-2059

The Planters Bank Pitt Plaza Office is the talk of the town. Why? because iKs so convenient. Just what the housewife ordereci. Drive up and transact your business ... no fuss, no bother, no uptown traffic to contend with. Open your account with us today, and bank the convenient wayl

The PLACE to BANK

. . a/d SAV-

MCMBCR FEDERAL OCAOSIT INSUIIANCE CORPORATION MEMeCR FEDERAL RESERVE SVSTCM

Main Officti 301 Washington Streot

planters

"Mntional

mm Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company

Pin Pl.u< Shopping C.nlM