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WEATHER

Fair witii slowly rising temperatures through Friday. Lows tonight 4S4S.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

UtLD YOUt BUSINESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^ Salas and profits on flia fIrWi foundation of Classifiod Ad> vortising. Dial FL 2-616 ht a lopiosontafffvo*

85th Year NO. 131

M KhfpAiiti OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY ARERNOON, JUNE 2. 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

I 'Sea Of Storms' Apparently Smooth, Hardsurfaced Area

Surveyor Beats Longshot Odds, Lands Genlly

On Moon And Begins Transmitting Picjures

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, d^dng kmgshot odds against a first-try success, televised earthward today striking photos of the lunar landscape after a seemingly perfect gentle landing on tiie moon.

The pictures indicated to scientific viewers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory that the Sea of Storms target area has a relatively smooth, hard surface apparently suitable as a possible descent point for future astronauts.

The successful touch-down, executed precisely as programmed, was viewed, as a long stride forward for the United States Apollo lunar exploration program. Surveyors rocket braking system is similar to that on the craft astronauts will use for a landing later in the decade.

A picture series beginning at 5:45 a.m. EDT, using a different TV screen system than that of two earlier batches, showed a broad plain devoid of major features, pei^ed with either pebbles or pits caused by meteorites. There were several small prominences, and some gouging, as if the surface had been struck by objects from space at an angle.

The pictures showed no damage to the spidery, instrumentr jammed, craft 10 feet high and 14 feet in diameter. They showed its feet resting atop the crust important evidence in view of opinions of some scientists that teh sifrface might be deep dust or spongy lava that could swallow a landing vehicle.

The 620-pound Surveyor planted its three legs firmly on the lunar crust at 2:17:37 a.m. EDT, 63 hours and a quarter-

million miles after its launch

Monday from Cape Kennedy.

Its crucial terminal sequence ~ a cartwheet in space to point its feet moonward, then at 60 miles out a blast from its powerful retro-rocket engine to slow to landing speed of 8 m.p.h. -ended with all instruments apparently functioning.

Thirty-five minutes later, it began televising pictures sent nationwide and overseas by three networks, employing th Early Bird satellite.

The first batch of three showed a leg and other portions, with the lunar surface in the background.

There was nothing to hint of danger to future manned leand-ing craft. ;

A second batch of 10 showed more distant terrain flat and featureless, except^ for a shad

ow, apparently that of the spacecraft, in the shape of a three, and what appeared to be a large rock.

The first two series, televised with 200 scan lines compared to 525 for a home screen, were dim and fuzzy and difficult to interpret.

Later shots with 600 scan lines Surveyor is expected to return hundreds before the chill of the lunar night ends its life 12 days hence were far clearer.

Some shots were expected to be better in quality, experts say, than the nine pictures sent back by the Soviet Unions Luna 9 last Feb. 3.

Surveyors feat was regarded as a significant advance over Luna 9, which finally scored after at least four failures. The Soviet craft was a 200-pound shock resistant ball containing a camera.

It apparently was ejected several hundred feet above the surface from a carrier vehicle equipped with small retro-rock-ets. U.S. scientists said its impact probably would kill a man.

Surveyors main rocket and three guidance rockets slowed its 620 pounds to an estimated 8 miles per hour, then it dropped 14 feet to the surface. Shock absorbers and crushable pads cushioned it Experts said It apparratly was stable all the way down ai It balanced on a tongue of flame.

So perfect was the guidance that the landing was within feet of the predicted impact point in the Sea of Storms, a broad dry plain near the western edge of the face of the moon, just south of the lunar equator. It is one of several areas considered as Apollo descent points.

Hope To Prevent Market Congestion

Bosch Trails

Baloguer {a^cuketing Regulations Earn

Barren Lunar Landscape

K- a. ^VEYOR PHOTO SHOWS TDiY ROCKThis photognq>h. transmlttod from the moon Djr Surveyor and releaeed by Paaadenas Jet Propulsion Laboratory today, shows, the lab said, a moon rock six inches high and twelve inches long. &naller pebbles are several inches la spots at left are reflectkms of the sun. The picture was transmitted to earth in 20(Mlne rcsolutioD. _ Wlrephoto)

No Resistance To K/s Forces

Vote Count Warehouse Stronghold OF

I DAT fTnil r AD\ i mii.f nilinrr /\i. eiicrtAnrlimrr oiinfinn r'omlinQ .CniitKi farnlina anH Ifpt rtf trthartrtrt rprfllrtpil from SflO

SANTO can Republic

Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia and buying company representatives have refused to participate in any marketing advisory committee. They contend farmers and buyers should have

ket of tobacco reduced from 300 pounds to 200 pounds.

3. Markets in each belt to operate for the first 10 selling days at 400 baskets an hour, five hours a day, five days a week. Then sales will be reduced to

Viet

RALEIGH (AP) The execu- curtailing or suspending auction DOMINGO, Domini-tive committee of the Bright:sales.

(AP) Amid'Belt Warehouse Association has| The advisory committee said scenes oT wild jubilation, head-' adopted tobacco marketing reg- the recommendations represent quarters of conservative Joa-; ulations for 1966 desired to pre-' the best thinking of this advis-

quin Balaguer claimed today a I vent market congestion. ;ory committee.

smashing victory over former A newly formed Tobacco Ad- Growers, warehousemen, and an equal voice witii warehouse-

President Juan Bosch in Do-ivisory Committee recommended' the buying companies were men in regulation of markets. 14^ hours daily for five days a

minican elections which areithe regulations and the execu-urged to accept the recommen- The advisory committee, or-,week. The usual selling time is________________ ____

likely to open a new page in tive committee approved themidations in the spirit in which ganized in Raleigh last week, 5^ hours daily. The companies I resistancVlrom the

this island nationi history. unanimously on Wednesday. they are made and give them consists of four representatives had requested a 20-hour week,,antigov-Dr. Jose A. Quesada, private The regulations also are aimed their full support. lof the N. C. State Grange, four -

lecretary to the Reform party'at preventing the necessity of Farm Bureau leaders in North'from the N. C. Farmers Coop-

---------------------- --eratime Council, one each from

Hue Is Seized By Govm^t

SAIGON South (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Kys troops took over the Buddhist stronghold of Hue today

candidate, predicted that| Bosch, standard bearer of the; Dominican Revolutionary par-, ty, would be beaten Ity a 2-1 margin when all returns art In. A heavy vote piled up In: the conservative-minded rural areas for Balaguer, who served | as vice president under dicta-; tor Rafael Trujillo and as pres-

preferably in four days.

lemment troops that have held

Nam to the Saigon regime by Lt. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, the powerful northern warlord and rival to Ky whose ouster March 10 as commander of the northernmost 1st Corps gave the Buddhists an excuse for their

2-Cent

Quart

Hike For

Of Milk?

the Virginia and South Carolina question of curtailing operations Granges, L. T. Weeks of the in the Georgia-Florida Belt when Flue-Cured Stabilization Ck)rp., I the Eastern North Carolina Belt

... XX- XI. ^ northern city in open rebel- antigovemment campaign,

at the appropru.te Ume the ia-March.^ ^ cam. tot truce

The

Hues

juntas fore radio station

Buddhist crowds reacted angrily to the announcement of tha compromise formula Wednesday night A mob of youths burned an effigy of President Johnson.

seized I last week at a surprise meeting other j arranged by the United States

and the presidents of the five opens and in the Carolinas Bor-i ^ city 400 at the U.S. Marine base at diu

flue-cured belt warehouse asso-'der Belt when the North Caro- northeast of Saigon a day Lai, south of Da Nang. iwouia oe namea oy "mass or-

ciations. The five belt presi-1 lina-Virginia Old Belt opens. ;f_ 5 About 1,000 persons milled i

The a^eement came after two meetings of the ruling junta and representatives of the Buddhist Institute at Saigons Gia Long palace. The chief provision was that 10 civilians I would be named by mass

those normally observed on La- tobacco Veterans Day, and I Thanksgiving Thursday and Fri-

privately, and to re-

iripnt nftpr Truiillos assasslna The Nortejpounds or ^ 1. No sales holidays other than' men and farmers not to sell any

idem after Trujillos assassma-^(^3PQyna Milk Commission is tee consumer. The association

tioti. expected to decide later this | members buy most of the farm-1,

The vote was interpreted by i monte whether to approve a pro-jers milk.

gome observers as a protest in,two-cent-a-quart increase Dave Redfern of Wadesboro,

dents comprise tee bright belt. Both the advisory committee|agreement with^cal parties to the 10-man rut executive committee. 'and Bright Belt executive com-i^*^ Buddhist opponents in Sai- today, but so far there'^ by Sunday.

The new regulations include; mittee voted to ask warehouse- Son- attempt to stage new

Hue was tee last territorial demonstrations. However, tee

strongpoint of tee antigovern-U.S. Armed Forces Radio quest the companies to instruct I ment forces. Its recapture was warned all Americans to use

their buyers not to purchase any a major victory for Ky, who has caution in moving about tee

tobacco privately. managed to stay in power with city and heed the nightly cur-

It also called for election of a new junta chairmas next Monday. The present chairman is Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, ths Roman Catholic chief of gtats who with Ky has been a chtol target of Buddhist protests.

tranquility. Some 450 dairymen told tee i* needed but could not agree

Even in Santo Domingo, commission at a hearing'on the amount. The committee Boschs stronghold when he won Wednesday teat every week is composed of producers and

weight per bas-! regulations.

by a landslide in 1963only to three dairy farmers in North processors.

be ousted by a military coup |Carolina are being forced out of, gg indicated the producers on seven months later-Bosch was | business by a price-cost squeeze, y^g committee were holding out badly hurt. He failed even to: q^g dairymen, warning of an for tee 60-cent increase while

capture one area in the heart impgnding crisis, asked that tee the processor members would

of tee section held by armed p^ice of milk be upped by 601 like to see it held to 25-cents per rebels in the nations civil war. Lg^tg pg^ hundred pounds. This hundred pounds.

A third canteda^ Rafael F. , would mean an increase of eight state Sen. Sam Whitehurst of

retail Craven, a milk producer, told

iinfrtH Raiaaiipr IpH Rn5rh commission, A great many

counted, Balaguer led Bosch by, charles Hunter of Charlotte, milk producers in this state are

7th Fleet And Soviet

Trawler Ploy A Gome

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

Buddhists.

After weeks of street disturbances by Buddhist youths, Saigon took an unnaturally calm look. However, some radical Buddhist elements protested the Buddhist-government compromise agreement to add 10 civilians to the ruling directorate of 10 generals.

Following up its seizure on May 23 of Da Nang, tee other

Heiavy U.S. Air Raids Against N. Viet Nam

Sh^dTet

polls closed sisted.

U. S. 7tb Fleet

Wednesday ner-'^^^^y Products Association, sup-known it. The dairy farmer sees

^ ported the proposed increase' his son turn away from tee busi-; each other around _ but urged it be held to not more I ness because he cant make a'off Viet Nam.

frigate Bainbridge is shadowing

thp Sovipt

ABOARD CARRIER BENTER ' J", , , Buddhist stronghold, the juntas

PRISE. Off North Viet Nam This keeps up for a few ^

(AP) The Russians and the ^1^1 Comrade drops out of .^.x _x._ xi.. j x _e ix_

Turkish Cypriot Area Sealed Off

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -Archbishop Makarios government sealed off tec Turkish sector of Nicosia Wednesday night, saying this was necessary to check a wave of bombings in tee Greek sectors of (typrus.

Blaming Turkish Cypriots for 14 bombings this year, including two Wednesday night, tee gov

are following in the seas

... , X - ....shot after tee departure of units

sight, only to reappear a day or dissident-riddled 1st Viet-

namese division.

No guns are fired. No one jjq opposition was reported

inakes any hostile moves. The, fj-om members of tee Buddhist

ships dont even signal each movement there led by

, the monk Thich Venerable

than 25 cents per hundred'decent wage at it.

Ayden Board Gives Paving Go-Ahead

I The game is called Com-Irade by tee Americans. Its played this way:

A Soviet fishing trawler, equipped with an unusual amount of radar, shows up a few miles from the 90,000-ton, nuclear-powered Enterprise.

Its mission, apart from fish-Circle 'ing, is snooping.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. planes hammered North Viet Nam in massive raids for a third consecutive day, concentrating once again on antiaircraft and missile sites. They also made a spectacular strike on a 20-truck Communist supply convoy, U.S. military headquarters reported today.

The heavy air raids Wednesday were carried out at a cost of three more American planes, raising the number of U.S. aircraft shot down over Norte Viet

They seem to want to be Tri Quang, leader of tee Bud- ; Nam to 254. One pilot was res-

friendly, says Capt James L. Holloway, skipper of the Enterprise.

We havent made any contact with teem. They have ev-

of all Turks in and out of the Nicosia area where some 40,000 Turkish Cypriots live.

AYDEN The Ayden Board for the paving of New - ... . . x. ^ .

of Commissioners, in a special Drive, Edgewood Drive andi It wants to find out how many to ne nere on me nign

meeting Monday night, formally I West Barwick Street and will planes are

dhist rebellion in the north.; cued.

More than 1,000 students sacked: . . .

and burned the U.S. consulatel ha fh

Wednesday and an adjoining

consulate residence in Hue.

authorized Mayor Roos S. Pers-inger to execute a contract with

VI iilllVlH' t/nncvr^ arc niifTwiiwti*- xvisou wstawi n<lTC clirVcluy

cost just project.

Kinston to pave three Ayden off tee work and paving is exstreets.

The contract would provide

aboard tee carrier, over $22,000 for the'how many are launched each day for attacks against Norte

formation.

pected to begin in the near fu-

Western Union Operating Reported Back To Normal

When tee trawler shows up, ture. the word goes round tee Enter-

The Board also authorized j prise: Comrade is shadowing Persinger to sign an agreement us again

Greenvilles Western Union office operations are back to normal today following a suspension of operations resulting

from yesterdays strike. ^ , , m , u

Manager Ed Allen said that CIO Commercial Telegraphers

The Western Union Telegraph Co. strike resulted upon expiration of a two-year contract on midnight Tuesday when negotiators of tee firm and tee AFL-

although local Western Union employes were not directly involved in the strikethey did not leave the job at all, Allen

saidoperations were interrupted because of shutdowns at the large relay offices in Atlanta and Richmond.

The strike was called In tee bigger main offices, Allen noted, making it impossible for the smaller offices to do anything.

Union failed to reach a new contract agreement.

An agreement to extend the contract until midnight, June 7, however, returned operations to normal after a four-hour walkout.

All offices of the company were reported back in operation today, including Albaity. N.Y., whre workers threatened to stay out until a new pact was worked q|Ut

with tee State Highway Department for street improvements on West Third Street in Ayden from Verna Avenue to the city limits.

Contracts for this project are expected to be awarded in tee June contract letting of tee State Highway Commission.

Following this action the Board adjourned into an informal work session to begin preparing the towns budget for tee 1968^7 fiscal year.

The budget study will continue at the Boards regular work session on Monday night and they expect to come up with a final budget proposal at that time.

Formal adoption of the budget will not come until the regular official meeting on June 13.

A few miles behind, however, the fast nuclear-powered missile

seas.

Monday when a break in the weather enabled the United Most of the foreign civilians in States to step up tee air offen-! the city had been evacuated, but I sive against Norte Viet Nam. But I cant imagine what U.S. Consul Thomas Corcoran u.S. ground forces in South

kind of information theyre get- and a skeleton staff had taken

week ending May 28 listed 9t Americans killed in battle, 605 wounded and two missing. The week before there were 140 American dead, 820 wounded and no missing.

ilie casualties brought the number of Americans reported killed in battle since Jan. 1 to 1, 705 by unofficial tabulation, the number of wounded to 10,836, and the total American dead in the Vietnamese war to 3,553.

A govpunent spokesman said 240 Vietnamese troops were killed and 55 miMing or captured in tee week. For tee previous week, 236 Vietnamese were reported killed and 84 missing or captured. Government wounded, are not dsi-closed.

Australian, South Korean and New Zealand forces reported three battle deaths and six

planes below tee flight dack military personnel at tee barri- day. which they cant see. The others leaded American military com- U.S. casualties dropped last we keep in motion day and night pound outside the center of the: week, tee U.S. command report-so they cant have much of an! old imperial capital.

Viet Nam made light, sporadic wounded.

Tlie idties reported munists killed compared to 1,239

idea of whats going on.

They dont bother us and we dont bother them.

A major factor in the govers-ments reassertion of auteority in Hue was a pledge of loyalty

ed, while those of the South Vietnamese and the enemy remained about tee same.

The casualty report for the

for the week of May 22-28, bringing claimed enemy dead for the year to 19,910. The num-ber of Reds reported captured rose to 197 from 91 the week before.

CORE Asks Civil Rights Sessian Urge Viet Nam Pull-Out

WASHINGTON (AP) The,tions in each of tee 12 commitr poses on Viet Nam layi this Congress of Racial Ekjuality tee'groups in which the 2,400 nation has not yet demonstrated (CORE) advocated today that delegates had been meeting. its ability and willingness to af-the United States put first prl- President Johnson in an an- ford bote guns and butter. ority on tee civil rights pro- nounced appearance at a din- Therefore, be it resolved teat gram and get out of Viet Nam.;ner meeting Wednesday night,the United States make equal J r,. 1 , X- , i cautioned tee conference not to opportunities for its minority i ..x^

Floyd McKissick, national gjjy presidential mira-citizens tee No. 1 priority. Be to gire my

rector of the civil rights group,; ^ further resolved that the U.S. .1

said the rate House Conte- ..0ut i <jo pledge this. John- cease its involvement in Viet KfS II

ence on Cml ftghts would be jgid, to give my days and I Nam. . ^ w

asked to back its stand, and hejgy^jj talents as I have been giv-j Johnson told tee conference ^ ^

America.

But he brought the 2,400 delegates to their feet with the measured declaration that we are moving we shall not turn back.

felt there was a very chance it would do so.

'The two-day conference

good gn pursuit of justice and Wednesday night: No national

opportunity, for those so long i government, however enllght-endsidenied them. ened, can by itself change the

We have made mistakes, Johnson said in his softrspoken acklress. We will make others

We win arouee hopes ae w have already one that cannot be quickly fulfilled.

Do not expect from me, or any man, a miracle. Do not expect ia, even together to pul ri^t in one year or four all that took centuriee to make wrong.**

Johnsons unannounced ap-

today,after adoption of resolu-| The resolution CX)RB pro-'conditions of Negro life in'for we know our weaknesses.

pearance at the oonfersDOa wai een by mmy dalegates at a morale booster to an event that had limped from the starting line In a welter e( parttamm-tary squabbling.

ft ^ r- 9

School Proclaims Mrs. Perkins Day

Mrs. Vance Parkins who has taught school in Graenyille for over 25 years, was honored yesterday at Third Street School.

The faculty and children proclaimed Wednesday as Mrs. Perkins Day. During the day, children taught by Mrs. Perkins presented her messages, letters and scrolls in appreciation of her help to them.

During the afternoon, the Third Street School PTA honored Mrs. Perkins at a tea in recognition of her 28 years of service. She will retire after this season. The tea was held in the school auditorium.

Assistang were Mrs. John Reel Jr., Mrs. Robert Benton, Mrs. Charles R. Brown and Mrs. C. G, Dickerson.

Mrs. Perkins were presented a silver tray by the PTA. Ap-

{)roximately 200 close friendis, ormar students and their mothers attended the tea.

Westhampton College University of Richmond, Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., and graduated from East Carolina College. She has also done graduate work at ECC.

A native of Garksville, Vs., Mrs. Perkins graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School, Portsmouth, Va. She attended

She taught school in 1926-28 at Grimesland, at the Model School on Evans St., Agnes Fullilove and Third Street.

Mrs. Perkins has served as president of several organizations: Junior Womans Club;

Greenville Womans Club; Greenville Garden Club and I Wahl-Coates PTA.

: She is a former vice chairman of the Democratic Party in Pitt County. She is a charter member of the Sendee League* East 'Carolina Art Society and Inter Is. Book Club.

She is a member of Memorial Baptist Church, where her father was a f('mer pastor. Looking backward on my

teaching experience. Ive loved every minute if it. 'The children Ive taught have been a real inspiration ^d I hope to continue to serve Greenville in anyway I can, commented Mrs. Perkins.

Greenville is most fortunate to have Mr. J. H. Rose as superintendent, the wonderful school staff and personnel and the teachers w^ are dedicated to service, she remarked.

Qahmdo

In the receiving line,

guests were Robert Stewart,

school principal, and Mrs. Stw-wart, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, the dauqhter-in-law, Mrs. Jimmy Perkins, and officers of the PTA, Mrs. L. D. Owens, Mrs. L. R. Hardee and Mrs. D. L. Coward.

The tea table was covered wit an acru lace over green cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow pom pons, white carnations, white and yellow snapdragons flanked by yellow candles in crystal candelabra.

Mrs. Douglu Paige and Mrs. David B. Harris poured punch.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Dr. J. H. Stewart were first place winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Dup 1 i-cate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, third; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. Walter Thompson, fourth.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.T-Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.~Mrs. Leon Williamson and Miss Barbara Whitfield will entertain Miss Brenda Bowden, bride-elect, at a bridal shower FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redman meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Vlar - Bowden wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church SUNDAY

12 NoonWedding breakfast honoring the Viar-Bowden 3:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Brenda Bowden and John Reginald Viar Jr. will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church. Reception following

wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Candlewick Inn

BIRTH

RETIRING AFTER 28 YEARS ... of teaching school, Mrs. Street School. Shown with Mrs. Perkins, left to right, are Mrs. J. H. Rose.

Vance Perkins, center, was honored yesterday at Third Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mr. Perkins, and Mr. and

Back

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Buck of Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Johnny Ray, on May 31, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; tied for second were Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. B. V, Payne with Mrs. R. L. Jordan and Mrs. J. L. Savage; Mrs. John Carrington and Mrs. Preston Canncm, third.

BETHEL NEWS

Jury To Select Handsome Hairless

VILLECHAUVE, Franca (WNS)Since the French name of tls town means Bald City in English, the 1968 convention of the International Brotherhood of Bald Men will be held here on May 29. An all-woman Jury will select the most handsome bald mra in the world. Baldness makes a man especially exciting to a woman, (teclared Robtt-t Guegant, the president of the brotherhood. Beatniks with long hair are subconsciously trying to run away from

women.

Along with a set of graduated measuring cups for dry ingredients, its a good idea to have a measuring cup for liquids in your kitcbm.

Unless a recipe specifically States that the oven should not be preheated, always preheat before baking.

Mrs. A. D. Brown had as her gUests Sunday: Charlia Lewis, her brother and Mrs. Lewis; a sister, Mrs. Fred Hardy, both from Grimesland; a daughter, Mrs. Leyman Chandler and grandson from Vanceboro; and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor from Bethel.

On Saturday, Mrs. S. D. Dewar attended a meeting of the North Carolina Business Education Council in High Point She was accompanied by Mrs, Jane White of Rocky Mount

Mrs. Earl Andrews has returned from Nags Head where she and her brother, Dave Proctor, spend several days.

Mrs. Herbert Shelton Is recuperating at home after returning from Pitt Memorial Hospital, where she was a surgery patient.

Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Is receiving medical attention at Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. Dennis Hardy spent the weekend in Winsor with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harrold and children.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. James from Charleston, S. C. were here for the weekend to visit Mrs. F. C. James. Mrs. Elaine Walker of High Point has also

been a recent visitor of Mrs. James.

Miss Grace James was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James.

J. C. Wynne Jr. is a medical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Save On Insurance With Central Heat

LONDON (WNS)-Britlsh insuranre companies are planning a 10 per cent reduction in life-insurance fees for people who live and work in buildings that have cent r a 1 heating. Statistics reveal that proper heating prolongs life by at least five years. European insurance firms are working out plans for similar reductions for farmers who move their outdoor plumbing indoors.

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Mercer-Blanchard Vows Exchanged On Sunday

Miru; ... ... ^

rh Dafly Raflacfor, Granviil, N. C.-Ttiurday, Juna % If6^3

NEW BERN Miss Linda Susan Blanchard became the bride of Charles Devon Mercer Jr. Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Centenary Methodist Church here.

, ed with ribbons and wedding belli, ^

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr^ and Mrs. John P Blanchard of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devon Mercer Sr. of Greenville.

The Rev. A. F. Fisher offi-ciated at the ceremony. The church was decorated with palms, 15 branched candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and mums. Pews were mark-

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Floyd Johnson, organist, and Paul M. Cox, soloist, who sang 0 Perfect Love, Before Thine Altar, and A Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a sheath gown of silk organza over taffeta topped with a bouffant overskirt which extended into a chapel train. The fitted bodice was fashioned with long calla pomtr* sleeves and scoouped

neckline outliens in ale neon lace appliques. Alencon lace embroidered with sequins and pearls accented the skirt Her chapel length veil of illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with an orchid.

Mrs. Jack Beaman of Raleigh was her sisters matron of honor. She wore a mint green chiffon sheath dress with empire waistline, lace bod i c e and back panel of chiffon. She carried a basket of white daisies and ivy.

Miss Eleanor Nelson, Miss Brenda Stilley, Miss Mildred Pickard, all of New Bern, and Miss Zella Mercer of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.

The bridesmaids wore pale yellow dresses styled identical to the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert T. Buch and David Nash of Raleigh, Charles Puryear of Greenville and Hal Ammons of Lumberton.

The brides mother chose dress of pink crepe with lace and a corsage of pink cymbi-dium orchids. The bridegrooms mother selected a blue crepe and lace dress with a corsage of white cymbidium orchids.

The brides grandmother, Mrs. J, H. Nelson, wore an orchid crepe dfess and a corsage of white carnations.

The bride is a graduate of New Bern High School and is a senior student at the School of X-Ray Technology, Wake Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a senior at N. C. State University, Raleigh.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a brown and white linen dress with cape and wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in tiie church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Morton and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nelson received guests. Mrs. Jack White presided at the brides ibook.

Mrs. Alex Holton, Mrs. Wallace Holton, Mrs. G. M. Pickard, Mrs. Alvin Stilley and Mrs. Grace Moore assisted in serving.

Dinner Party Entertains EC Baseball Team

Members of the East Carolina College baseball team were honored guests of ECC President and Mrs. Leo W, Jenkins at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the Jenkins* home.

MRS. CHARLES DEVON MERCER JR.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

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OF GREENVILLE

FAMILY DINNER

A savory salad to prepare just before serving.

Boneless Smoked Pork Shoulder Butt Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Oldtime Slaw Bread Tray Fruit Cocktail Pudding Beverage OLDTIME SLAW 3 tablespoons each sugar, ice-cold water and distilled white vinegar 1 teaspoon salt

21^ cups firmly packed white or green cabbage (knife shredded into thin strands)

1 small peeled onion, cut into paper-thin slices and separated into rings Paprika and minced parsley In a salad bowl, stir together the sugar, water, vinegar and salt until sugar dissolves. Add cabbage and onion; toss together. Garnish with a sprinkle of paprika and parsley. Makes 4 servings.

A little sauerkraut leftover? Youll find it is surp r i s i n g 1 y good added to tomato soup.

Announcing!

-4H OF

Hair Styling Academy

Mitchell's Academy Is Now Opea For Appointments For Their June Class. They Invite You To Come By Or Call At Your Convenience.

CALL 756-3050 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sutton and children of Newport News were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mozingo.

Mrs. Minnie Tripp of the Greenville Convalescent Home was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Noah Barber.

Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Rigsbee and son of Durham visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks. Sunday. Willie Crawford was also a guest.

Kelley Moore has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore.

Chief Myers Godwin, who recently returned from Viet Nam, and Miss Grace Godwin of Lumberton were Tuesday evening supper guests of Miss Sue Wynn.

George Hines and sons, Donald and Ronald, and C. B. Moore returned home Tuesday from a visit to Chicago, HI. Enroute home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bachlotte in Missouri.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts of Falls Church, Va., were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Batts.

MrSi Wilbur Barber, Mrs. Viola ONeal, Mrs. Nannie Anderson and Mrs. Rubelle Harrel spent Monday in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Cbarley Nichols of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Monday evening supper guests of Miss Sue Wynne were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Webb and Family, Mrs. Evel)m Roberson Debbie of Winterville.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson and children of Winston-Salem were visitors of Mrs. Pearl Tyson during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bateman and son, Henry, went to Sa

vannah, Ga., Saturday where they, attended the funeral of his nephew, Tommie Grayson, on Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyson of Reading, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tyson this week.

Enroute to Baltimore from Or-landa, Fla., Tom Bradley visited Mrs. Annie Flanagan Monday.

Tea Given Brides-Elect

Miss Peggy Bentley and Miss Ann Nichols, brides-elect, were honored Saturday afternoon with a tea at the home of Mrs. Homer Ck>mpton. Co-hostess was Mrs. Joe Exum.

The guests were received by the hostesses, honorees, Mrs. Thomas Beney, Mrs. Grady Nichols and Mrs. Claude Christopher.

Refreshments were serv e d from the dining room table and decorations in white and yellow were used throughout the house.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jimmy Rayford, Mrs. Ivor Critcher of Wake Forest and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Rocky Mount. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Elmo Dupree.

The honorees were remembered with white corsages and gifts of silver.

Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins greeted 50 guests and were assisted in receiving during the evening by Earl Smith, ECCs baseball coach, and Mrs. Smith.

Special guests included M. F. Aldridge, father of Dr. M. W. Aldridge, John C. Holt and Reynolds May, all of Greenville.

The appointed table, where a two-course buffet dinner was served, was centered with an epergne of fruit and flanked by two five-branch silver candelabra with burning tapers.

In the home were other arrangements of magnolias and of roses.

Mrs. Earl Aiken, Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mrs. Nephi Jorgensei and Mrs. Garence Stasavich assisted in serving.

ECCs baseball team has won the 1966 Southern Conference Championship. During the dinner party, outstanding players were awarded trophies. Tiey, the Bucs, will meet ie Tar Heels of tiie University of Nortt Carolina at Chapel Hill in re-^onal playoffs Thursday night in Gastonia.

Party Honors Miss Perkins, Stokes Seniors

Miss Jewell Perkins was honored at a party Monday night by her sisters. Miss Joy Perkins of Durham and Miss Marsha Perkins of Stokes at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins.

Special guests included seniors of Stokes-Pactolus High School and their escorts, relatives of the family and out-of-town guests.

The party was held following graduation exercises ab Stokei-Pactolus High School.

The house was decorated with arrangements of roses and li^t^ ed tapers.

Miss Joy Perkins presided a. the punch bowl and Miss Marsha Perkins served party cakes. Miss Jean Perkins of Stokes anc Mrs. E. L. Roebuck of Farm-ville assisted in serving.

Members of the faculty attending were Mrs. Edward F. Switzer, Mrs. T. G. Warren am Mrs. Gene Gurganus.

Dresses Short When Girls 'Contented'

KIND WORDS FOR DRIVERS

LA CROISIERE, France (WNS)Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Naturel, who were voted Frances most friendly gas-station attendant by foreign tourists, have just returned home from a vacation in Tahiti that was their first prize awarded by the Ministry of Tourism.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Dr. Suzanne Thels, a lady psychologist who works with business women, advised employers here not to be severe with girls who come to their jobs in above-knee dresses. It is an indication that they are happy with their work and eager to please,* she reported. Dresses become longer in bad times when women are discontented.*

GERANIUMS UNTIL SOLD Reg. 49c NOW 39c Reg. 89c NOW 69e COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY EVANS ST. EXT.

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Thurjday, June 2, 1966

What They Do Now Is Up To Them

EVER TRY KISSING YOUR ELBOW ?

Throug-hout Pitt County this week hundreds of the assumption of heavier personal responsibilities young men and women will receive their high school that will continue to mount through the years ahead, diplomas and begin their transition into the adult During their 12 years of public schooling, these world. high school graduates have received the best in edu-

For some the path will lead to college and ad* cation that.their communities could offer. The school vanced degrees. For others the end of high school facilities may not have been as up-to-date as many will mean seeking gainful employment, marriage, would have liked. The quality of the courses offered beginning new homes. For all of the high school may not have been as high as many citizens desired, graduates, however, leaving high school will mean Even so, todays seniors should know that they have

received a better quality educational b.ase than any

V-

iDerai r orces

See Resuraence

By WILUAM A. SHIRES

FORCE It is clear from last Saturdays election returns that the *loyal opposition will be a force to be reckoned with in the 1967 General Assembly.

From all indications it should be a strong force. Its resurgence in North Carolina >olitics has been two years n the making and it has followed a familiar pattern.

Two years ago the young, libeStoinded wing of the states Democratic party led by then Gov. Terry Sanford gave up political power in Raleigh and the loyal opposition was bom.

This was the term chosen for Itself by the Sanford-Bennett-Preyer wing which had held power for four years. It promised that it would be heard from again on tha states political scent.

The questien was how to begin a oemeback.

the Moore administrations 1965 legislative program was palatable to the li^ral wing especially on budget matters, and they supported most of It

RESURGENCE - PoUtical observers have been looking for signs of a resurgence of the loyal opposition ever since 1964.

They felt loyal opposition candidates mi^t come forth for the U. S. Senate, or for Congress. They probed for stirrings of loyal opposition candidates emerging for the 1968 elections. But It was last Sat^ urdays primaries in which the first signs of resurgence were seen.

The pattern is familiar. Not only is the legislature of North Carolina a powo* in itself in governmental affairs, it is a springboard for political power in the executive or in other brances government.

And now, in 1967, the loyal opposition will able to

who have gone before them. So far as schooling is concerned, they are better equipped to meet the problems and responsibilities that will be thrust upon them than any other graduating class.

What they do with the educational background and other lessons of these past 12 years is now up to them.

They know by now, we are certain, that the world does not owe them a living. They know, we are sure, that each individual must assume responsibilities in the adult world, and the world is made better by those who have as one of their goals in life leaving behind them a better world than the one they were left.

This week a new group of young men and women of Pitt County mark another great milestone in their lives as they graduate from high school. They have given a good account of themselves as school boys and girls, and we are confident they will give a good account of themselves as responsible citizens in the new adult world they enter.

Disappointments Are A Part Of The Price

Another disappointing delay in the Gemini 9 flight shows again the United States* space program has not yet reached the point where Its dell-cate instruments and complicated vehicles are completely reliable.

While this is generally recognized by the U.S.

By BILL DEAN

xHe

Riscal Institution

mLLIAM

IBISES

PRIMARIES - Its candidate for govtraor, L. Richardson Prcyer of Greensboro, had been defeated in a hard-fought second primary by moderate, middla - of - the- road candidate Dan. K. Moore of Canton.

Moort, a 4ark horse at the be^nning of the 1964 campal^, trhirapbed with the backing of conservative Democrats who had supported Dr. 1. Boveriy Lake for j^vemor in two primaries against Sanford la 1980 and again in the first primary of 1964.

After running third ia the first primary, Lake endorsed Moore Mainst Preyer. The Moore - Lake forces then climbed into the political saddle.

COMMAND Upon tak^ office and with appointive at his <tisposal, Moore was in complete command during the 1965 legislative session.

It was almost as though the Sanford - Bennett - Preyer forces had spent their political strength in the gubernatorial campaign and had nothing left for the legislature. Tbart were only a handful of legislators in 1965 carrying the banner of the loyal oppositon* and few recognized they were far outnumbered.

Any voice of the loyal opposition in 1965 was pitifully weak and went virtually unnoticed.

As it turned out, however.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP)~Shea

_ space scientists as well as the American citizens, a bright-eyed blonde with a

speak with a loud, forceful vo- also true of the Soviet space program. As a wild and wonderful Watusi?

ice in the legislature. It is like- matter of fact, there are many indications that the kitten shes a reg-

ly, for example, that San- United States is considerably ahead of the Soviets ul^ M^ Ma^aret McBri^?

fords 1960 campaign manager in the development of complicated space equipment, ck * 8Dtly boy. and State Democratic chair- In spite of the great strides which have been

man during the Sanford made, the space age remains in its infancy. The the wav J ^viir Hmv2

administration Bert L. ^ equipment used today still has imperfections. A few ScksTG-mau^d

nett Jr., will be a State S- years from now men will look back and wonder how whos an accountant or an

ate leader. Har^ove Bovto the early astronauts accomplished what they are Tttomey

Jr. 0 breensDoro, anoiner accomplishing with the equipment with which they A wife should be a helpmate.

are working. They will also recognize the remark- Think you need help in the able progress the scientists and technicians have kitchen? Not with television been able to make in developing equipment to work dinners, not with cakes that properly in a little-known environment outside the me in boxes, not with elec-earths atmosphere.

Certainly there have been disappointments in the space program, and there will be others in the O'LilCi future. But these disappointments are a part of the ^

price that must be paid for forging ahead in the ^ GOOC

Sanford leader and former C& D chairman, will be House leader.

OTHERS There will be others, apparently, wearing the loyal opposition label in the 1967 General Assembly.

Sneed High, Sanfords com-misslwier of Revenue, and John T. Hdey, Sanfords director of Purchase and Contract. both won nomination for legislative seats in Cumberland County High for the House and Henley for the Sen-a t e. Both are former legislators, having served in 1961 and 1963.

W. W. (Bill) Staton of Lee, Democratic national committeeman during the Sanford administration, won nomination (or a House seat. So did two young leg^ative newcomers identified with the Sanford-Preyer wing, Dub Graham and Jim Beatty of Charlotte. John T. Church of Vance County and Vinson Bridgers of Edgecombe are other Sanford - Preyer - Bennett supporters winning legislative nods. Other young newcomers with liberal wing leanings In-

tric dishwashers you dont.

A married mans problem is not food. Its his bank account, his income tax, his hospitalization insurance, his time payments.

Its not the chicks figure you should be interested In its the way she figures. The emphasis is on the fiscal, not the physical.

Right at the beginning youll need one of those big beer coolers the girls call refrigerators. Is it cheaper to pay $3.37 a week on a time payment contract the credit de-

Saying

?olicy

Seconc.

Stage Of Conference

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson, a great believer in being backed up by a broad consensus when he tries to put an idea acr o s s, lays the foundation today for a lot of future action on civil rights.

A two - day White House Conference on Civil R i g h ts, with about 2,400 people taking

elude James Exum of Guilford, part at his suggestion, opens Pat Hunter of Charlottee and and, when it is over, will send Norwood Bryan of Cumber- him a bundle of recommenda-land.

And, of course, there is a rrri -pv ,

veteran holdover. Sen. Ralph I nlS I

Scott of Alamance, who is not ^ ^

only a staunch Sanford - Ben- ^ ^ -

nett - Preyer man but also i

the uncle of Lt. Gov. Robert ^ WVJ.A O

W. (Bob) Scott

tions.

In a speech a year ago Johnson said that tiding to obtain justice for the Negro will be a chief goal of my administration for the years to come.

He said he would call a White House conference in the fall of 1965 as a starter to help the American Negro fulfill the rights which after the long time of injustices he is finally about to secure.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board Published Evary Afttmoon Except Sunday

EstablishKl 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Oiflct, Greenville, N. O. as saoond elaas mail matter.

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Member Audit Bmreau of Clreulatton.

All sdvertisiof asuit be reoelvod at least two days ^fort publlMtiflM dats.

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Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Jnae 2, 1926 Tobacco Markets Eastern Carolina Will Open September 1st.

Annual meeting of the Warehousemens Associat i o n today wgs one of the most enthusiastic ever held. It was featured by the election of officers and the adoption of several resolutions which would tend to strengthen the tobacco industry and benefit the growers as well.

The Aiioctetion also adopt-

iABIBB

MARLOW

ed a resolution setting aside Nov. 11, Armistice Day as a permanent holiday for tobac-comen in Eastern North Carolina.

Greenville Community Players Present Play

The second appearance of the Community Players is announced for Friday night, June 4th at Whites Theatre. The play (3jng Straight is one of the outstanding Broadw a y hits in three acts.

He called the conference in the fall. Eight panels of civil rights workers, experts in various fields, and government officials were asked by Johnson to come up with ideas for a big White House conference this spring.

A planning council was created. Today that sec o n d conference is under way.

The delegates include representatives of business, laW, all tovela of t,

churches, foundations, educational institutions, civil rights workers, and what the conference calls the grass roots of society.

The 2,400 delegates were to be divided into groups of 200 each to discuss a 100 - page report which the council sent last week to all those taking part in the conference.

It conteine<| cjozens of recommendations for immediate and long rgqg $ctiou to

(Washington Daily News)

We do not have the enrollment figures for all the North Carolina tax supported institutions of higher learning. We do not have the figures on the percentages of out-of-state students to those from North Carolina.

From what we have heard, some of our institutions have more than 30 per cent of their student bodies coming from states other than North Carolina. Such a policy is bound to be disheartening to taxpayers of North Carolina who find that they cannot get their sons and daughters enrolled in these state colleges and universities.

We suspect that from the standpoint of percentage East Carolina College probably has the highest number of North Carolina students of any of the tax supported institutions.

Every year in North Carolina we increase enrollment. Every year we continue to accept large number of out-of-state students. Every year we continue to turn away the sons and daughters of our own taxpayers.

We certainly realize that It Is wise policy to have out-of-stete student^ at all our colleges and universities. Our boys and girls need to be associated ^th young people from other states. But it is our feeling that overall in our state today the percent age

is much too high.

We honestly feel that 10 percent out-of-state students is enough. We say this in view of the fact that so many are being turned away every year from right here in North Carolina.

Our own taxpayers children should be conside-ed first. We know full well that parents today who have no children involved in this discussion might be very indifferent to it all. But let us consider the parents who are heart-broken and the children who are turned away crushed.

Why does a state operate institutions of higher learning? Is not one factor involved that of providing a place where the children of taxpayers can attend college or university? We feel it is.

If we allow a fourth of the student body of any given institution to be out-of-state students, while at the same time denying our own youth, are we keeping faith where faith ought to be kept? We keep on asking ourselves these questions, and the answers seem ever so difficult.

Somewhere along the line North Carolina ought to adopt a figure and say our tax supported colleges and universities shall not exceed that percentage in the enrollment of out-of-state students.

We feel that the time has come for action.

Quote

CTiaracter is a by-product; it is produced in the great manufacture of daily duty. Woodrow Wilson.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

To the average Americ a n, It looks as though the South Vietnamese were being consumed by a war within a war. And there is no denying that there Is a struggle going on in which militant Buddhists (themselves a minority of a religious grouping that represents only a third of the nation), the Catholics (another minority), and various nationalists who do not stress their religious affiliations, are all trying to position themselves for elections. To a Communist sitting in t h e North Vietnamese capit a 1 of Hanoi, the South Vietnamese war within a war must seem providential. Why deal with a divided enemy?

But this, to any Communist who knows his Marx, is only one-half Americans themselves in South Vietnam are fighting a war within a war that parallels the struggle between tiie Ky government and the Buddhist forces of 'Thich Tri Quang. And why deal with a doubly divided enemy?

partment shoves at you, or should you borrow the money from your company credit union at one per cent a month? Cash? Whats that?

A bright girl with an abacus in her purse can give you the straight pitch before you have time to make your first big mistake.

Marriage is the sound institution it is today because we protect ourselves against unforeseen emergencies with things like major medical insurance. All that is required from the insured is a payroll deduction, a big filing cabinet, and a clever bookkeeper with plenty of time to keep records, correspond with the medical and dental professions, and make a few trigonometric computations.

Theres also hospital insurance, surgical insurance, accident insurance, mortgage, fire and wind insurance on your house, liability insurance, insurance covering repairs to the television set and washing machine, five kinds of car insurance, camera insurance, and life insurance on everybody including the dog.

In early spring comes the Form 1040. Youve finally saved a buck and invested it wisely, if you listened to a wife who has had time to digest brokers, reports and pour over the financial pages every day. Now you discover Schedule D. Do you have a long-term capital loss carryover from preceding taxable years? Or a gain from disposition of depreciable-property under sections 1245 and 1250?

If you played your cards right in the beginning, you can be playing pool while your wife works this all out.

Its true the supply of lady lawyers and accountants available for marriage is limited. But there are alternatives. For instance, a girl who can repair eledxical appliances will save you a mint.

Or you can fall back on the classic solution. Marry a rich widow.

JOHN

CHAMBKRLAn

Indeed, anyone attuned to subtleties catches hints of a struggle between Ambassador Lodge on the one hand and certain people who are known to work with the CIA and at certain levels of the State Department on the other. Lodge, in practical effect, supports the Ky-Van Thieu junta. So, for that matter, does the U.S. local commander, General Westmoreland, if only because he wants to get on with the war against the Communists. Lodge has been lukewarm about elections. He authorized American planes to move Kys troops north in the first (and abortive) effort to hold Da Nang against the Buddhists, and some who talked with him during his recent trip to Washington say that it was on Lodges advice that Ky made his second (and this time successful) descent on Da Nang, whidi is the second city in South Vietnam and the Key to the Buddhist country of the north.

to Lodge, however, there are those lesser U. S. officials in South Vietnam who make such statements to reporters as the one which contemptuously likened General Ky to a young horse you get him all calmed down and going fine and then a sparrow jumps up and gets him all excited again. This makes a vivid image, but it is fundamentally stupid. Die more certain truth, according to such an old Vietnamese hand as Professor Luther Allen of the University of Massachusetts and Huynh Sanh Thong, who teaches in toe department of Southeast Asia studies at Yale, is that Ky and his Chief of State, Nuyen Van Thieu have earned their spurs as strong nationalists. Certainly Kyi victory over the Buddhists at Da Nag was not the action of a colt frightened by a sparrow.

Instead of displeasing Americans, any evidence that Ky and Van Thieu can hold their country together in one piece (Continued On Page 5)

Ways To Get Around That Law

By EUHER ROESSNER The National Association of

Real Estate Boards may have worked itself into an unneces-ary tizzy and a needless heart-straining snit over Title IV of the Civil Rights bill of 1966, which is intended to prevent home owners from discriminating in the sale or rental of living quarters.

The NAREBthey are the Rectors, you knowhave been telling (Congress that the proposfl i$ 9 violation of the

mittee, told TieiHng.

a Congressional

sale. On the sale day, the ^TTeT can tekTh'^rtl!dr

A COUPLE OF ALTERNA*nVES

If such legislation is passed, there are several simple ways by which it can be skirted.

Mrs. Hgnnah Dixon will _ appear In .J* leading juven- con"mi lie role, with Miss Hen ola and the administration of jus-

U a . right of privfte property own-

bring t^ N*879 iDto 9 q t) 91 er^hip, of the freedom to enter status in bousing, educftion, into qqtrqetp, and the Anglo-

Long in the charming second lead, and Mrs. Triplett as the mother. Mr. Tige Gard n e r will essay the heroid lead of the male cast with Tom Floey In the character and Mr. Clive Summerlin as a typical country boy.

Mr. Triplett will be directing. The program will be given as a' benefit for the Jefferson Memorial funds.

tice.

This conference will not be asked to vote on the proposals but discussions and suggestions will be recorded and reflected in a report to be submitted to Johnson within a few weeks.

The chairman of the planning councilBen W. Heine-man Jr., a railroad executive (Continued On Page 5)

Saxon wrindplo that a mans home Is his castle. And so may the bill be.

We are here to raise our voice against the injection of the element of legal compulsion, of the police expedient, in the relation of a home owner or any other residential property owner, and the one who seeks to buy or rent his property, Alan L. Emlen of Philadelphia, chairman of the Realtors Washington Com-

( MEB

SOBBINER

knowing that if a Martian makes a high bid, the neighbors will be sure to top him, to keep it an Earthling neighborhood.

Another scheme would be for Mr. Nelme to advertise the house for sale at $78,500. If a Druid shows up, the price will stop him. If a non-Druid is interested, Mr. Nelme can say, Well, make me an offer, and take the $35,000. WHAT MRS. MURPHY CAN DO

Theres a lot of talk

she could talk witii them and when "a&Ftoscovers aTTepuBIF"

can, she can say, Well, I cant change the rate. But I need someone to turn on the air conditioner at 8 every morning. If you will take on that chore Ill pay you $70 a week.

And Mrs. Murphy can use another old device, which was successful in rent-control areas in World War II and since. She can adveftisa roopi and breakfast for $30 a week. When a beatpik coiqai around, can show Mri the room and lay, ^ course, you

Lets take the imaginary Nala Nelme, who owns a home in an Earthling neighborhood. Because the neighbors are his friends, he doesnt want to sell to Martians. The home is appraised at $35,000, so he announces that on a certain date it will be sold at auction, with a minimum price of $35,000.

Neighbors are'alerted to the

Washington about the effects havh to buy tha furniture, of the Uw on Mrs. Murphy^^^-^ch is a mare $1,245 in boarding house. Some of the cash. And whan a dean

extremists insist that Mrs. Murphy, who is also imaginary, must accept boarders whether they are Sagiterians, Druids or Democrats. She cant discriminate.

All Mrs. Murphy need do is to tell all comers that her rates for room and breakfast are $100 a week. All comers, of course, would balk. But

sbaven young man appears, she may say, The furniture is extra, but Ill rent It to you for 10 cents a week.

Of course, true Realtors would not be devious, nor would they engage , in subterfuge. But allowing for the peasant cupidity of their clients, they need not get so excited about Title IV.

Research Finds New Evidence Cancers Are Started By Virus

By ROBERT GOLDENSTIN AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Two find-ings that open a new approach toward the elusive goal of finding the cause and prevention of cancer were disclosed today by a medical research team from

chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) should be welcome. What would anyone think if America itself were fighting Communist infiltrators from a hypothetical Red Canada and a Republican (say Air Force General Barry Goldwater) took it in his head to stage a revolt in the Chicago^ area against Commander - in -Chief Lyndon Johnson? Or what if a hypothetically disl-sident Neville CSiamberl a i n had grabbed an area around Manchester during World War II and announced that the Churchill government in London must permit free elections? Putting it in such such terms, it is obvious that Ky had to establish his authority as paramount until such time as a Constitution can be written for South Vietnam and a democratic government can be elected.

Columbia University.

The researchers presented the strongest tentative evidence yet that cancers may be started by viruses which then move onto repeat their destructive work in adjoining cells.

Dr. John K. Lattimer, co-chairman of the department of urology at Columbia University in New York, said that viruslike particles have been found for the first time in healthy looking cells lying adjacent to cancer cells in prostate glands. They were not found in the cancer cells.

He said his researcho^ also discovered that these cells, which appeared normal under ordinary-light microscopes, actually were growing at tie same tremendous rate as cancer cells.

The discovery of either condition was unusual, but when they appear in combination it becomes exciting, he said in an interview at the annual meeting of the American Urological Association.

Dr. Myron Tannenbaum,

pathologist member of the research team which made the twin discoveries, described the findings and exhibited picture

slidesat the urologists* convention.

Lattimer, who heads the research project, said the next step which were working on now is to attempt to isolate the virus-like particles. Under the electron microscope the particles are identical in appearance to the Lucke tumor virus which causes cancers in frog kidneys.

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N. C.->Hiursday, June 2, 19665

Children, the topics for the various classes will be as follows:

the sbcth grade.

Bible School To Begin On Monday

Vacation Church School will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Monday through Friday, June 6-10.

Classes will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. daily.

Following the new curriculum,

Christian Studies for Methodist tians in a World'of Conflict. ! Horton, the 3-year-old son of

Classes will be provided for ^Shelby (3ty Manager Phin Hor-children in kindergarten through ton, was killed We^sday when

Kindergarten, Gods Plan for Families; elementary one andj -. ,

two. -nie World of Differ-|Killed By Cat In

enees; elementary three and;...,. ' , .

four, Christian Community WnICn HO Pldy6i Around the World; elementary! ^

five and six. Uving as Chris-; SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - Scott

run over by a car in whidi ha had been playing.

Police said the child fell out of the car, parked in the family driveway, and it began rolling and crushed him. No one else was in the car, police said.

An^endments To Research Grants

Two East Carolina College biologists have received amendments to their respective research grants from ttie National Science Foundation.

Dr. Joseph G. Boyette" and Dr. Everett C. Simpson have I been awarded $2,000 each to continue NSF research projects.

The Foundation made additional sums available to sci^ tists who had previously taken part in college faculty research programs. Awards made were based on the promise of success of the previous projects undertaken.

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(Continued from page 4) sees the conference as a Jumping - off point for a full-scale involvement by society at every level, by private citizens as well as government officials.

He denied the goals are pie in the riiy although acknowledging that all the measures recommended might cost billions of dollars.

One idea emphasized by the council and already proposed to Congress by Johnson is running into tough opposi t i o n there. This was the call for an unresfricted market in housing.

In the years ahead as Johnson tries to translate into action the Ideas from the council and the conferences he can claim, especially to a Congress where he is bound to encounter some opi^ition, that the ideas didnt just spring from his administration. It will be a big help to him.

This will hold true since the council itself already has made recommendations even if the conference should be badly distracted or damaged by some militant civil rights groups which, for one reason or another, are antagonistic to the conference.

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Several good colors for your selection. Compare anywhere.

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22 r%22

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EXCELLENT VALUES IN SLIP-ONS OR LACE-UPS. IN BROWN OR BLACK. BIG BUYS IN DISCONTINED STYLES

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UDIES' DRESS SHOES REDUCEDI

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6->Th Daily Raflacter, Oraanvllb, N. C.Thursday, Juna'2, 1966

The Worry Clinic

More Economicol To Be Successful Wife

Roy McCarthy conducted a iuperb Marriage Clinic of the Air which matches the same helpful advice that newspapers offer young coup 1 e s. Alas, the churches and colleges have ignored this vital subject almost entirely, so salute your editor and radio or TV wiien they help prevent divorce!

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

CASE Z434: Roy McCarthy is emcee of a popular radio show on KMOX at St Louis.

Dr. Crane,* he asked, as we were setting up a l&*min u t e discussion prior to receiving telephone calls from listeners, after the wedding ceremony, what is the major cause of <ii-orce?

The usual divorce actua 11 y itarts in the bedroom.

Oh, the feuding couples may cite mental cruelty* or gross incompatibility.**

But those are just euphemism to cover up the real difficulty, which is maladjustment In the boudoir.

And when wives protest their 100 per cent innocence after their husband is proved guilty of chasing around with other females, those 100 per cent faithful wives are usually 50 per cent at fault But it is their sins of omis-si(Mi, rather than any two-timing behavior, that usually sets the stage for their husbands philandering.

To be specific, the average wife recognizes that her husband demands far more calories at the dinner table than she does.

She knows God Almighty created the two sexes that way!

By the same token, God also made man to have a much greater erotic hunger than the average wife.

Yet the usual wife refuses to face that fact.

Oh, she gladly feeds her husband his extra ration of calories at the dinner table.

In fact, she even delights in stimulating his palate till he consumes an extra 500 to 1,000 calories.

She feels flattered to have him ask for second and third helpings.

But what about the boudoir? Does she try to tempt him to likewise regarding erotic calories?

Not on your life!

My wife,** says the us u a 1 husband, doesnt come to bed till she thinks I am sound asleep.

Or she will disrobe in the bathroom or undress in the clothes closet to avoid putting any erotic ideas into my head.

So the average wife tries to ration her husband in their boudoir, though she knows his erotic hunger is far greater than her own.

And please dont accuse me of being the American Dr. Freud just because I point out a basic sex difference that God Almighty created!

You wives know very well that if you starve your mate at the dinner table, sooner or lat e r he will patronize another cook.

So why do you think you can keep him on a rationed, ascetic menu, and yet have him inert to the wiles of outside sirens?

Remember, the sirens and paramours dont evade the boudoir!

Instead, they use that as their main trysting place!

Wives, get hep!

It is even more economical to be a successful wife than a soured divorcee or alimony recipient!

And far better for your children!

So send for the booklet'Sex Problems in Marriage,* enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and keep your marriage permanent 1 y happy!

ACROSS 1. Twirl 5. Poorest part of fleece 8. Weir

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22. Regret

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26. Eager 28. Roundiq,

30. Skewer

31. MllfoU 34. Baby carriage

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5. Bank examiner

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7. Apron part

8. Depreciates

9. Thoroughfare

10. Red dye-stuff 16. Provided 18. Relatives 21. Exasperated

24. Percentage

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26. Pomes

27. Manly 29. Spedllc

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33. Dissipate

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NOTICE!

In ordur to afford you, our customart, bottar and mora officiant aorvica, tha foUowing butinaM firm havo affiliatad Hiomtalvat as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAO TORS ASSOCIATION OE GREENVILLE.

This association will oxchango cracfit Information and servicas will bo porformod ONLY for customers whoso accounts with othar_ members of the ass^ation aj_ hi go^TiShiding. frbfocf yoOT fytngf^#'

oilis by tha 10th of tho month following tha data of servico.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc^

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning <eel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Bfotbers Tefterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

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Scholarship Is Given By Grad

Howard Hooker, a native of Grei^ville now living in Atlanta, Ga., has given a $200 scholarship to a Rose High senior this year, J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, announced this weeltT

HpCflker was a honor graduate of Greenville High School in 191 and is presenting the scholarship in honor of his class.

Following graduation from Greenville High, Hooker attended the University of North Carolina: and was graduated with honors and membership in the Phi Beta Kappa. He later at-

I tended graduate school at Co-[ lumbia University.

The superintendent of Green-, ville City Schools and the prin-l cipal at Rose High School were! . designated by Hooker as a com- mittee to choose the scholarship winner.

Obituaries

Revival Services To Begin Sunday

Rpvival services will begin at Arthur Christian Church Sunday evening.

Guest speaker during the week will be Rev. Frank Wibi-ral of Raleigh. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m.

Pastor of Arthur Christian Church is Rev. Wilbur Ballinger of Greenville.

It is stipulated that the reci-

Griffin

RALEIGH-Edwin L. Griffin Raleigh died Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Raleigh. Among the survivors is his

pient should be chosen on the "I?; Mamn W. Smith

basis of character, desire for a college education, contribution to school and community life, need and personality.

This years award went James Barr Coleman.

of Greenville, Route 3.

PUBLISHER DIES

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) William Joseph McMurray, retired newspaper publisher, died in Fayetteville Wednesday after a long illness. He was 97.

Bnllock

Mrs., Rosa Gray Bullock, 73, wife of J. Ed Bullock, died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Wednesday night at 10:30 following ten days of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Robersonville Christian Church Friday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Cecil Brown,

assisted by the Rev. Don Harris, Methodist minister of Robersonville. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wil-kerson Funeral Home to the church at ten oclock Friday morning.

Mrs. Bullock, daughter of the late Nymphus and Mary Ross Gray, was a native of Pitt County, but had lived most of her life in Robersonville. She was a

member of the Robersonville ( Christian Church, the Christian Womens Fellowship and a for-; mer member of^ the Church' Choir. 1 I

Surviving are her nusband, J. i Ed Bullock; five sons, Mayhewj Bullock of Robersonville, Cecil i Bullock of Williamston, Jimmie, Jesse, and Wallace Reid Bullock, all of Robersonville; ai daughter, Mrs. Maurice Everett! of Williamsburg, Virginia; eight I

Tha Dally Reflector,' Greenville, N. C.Thursday, June 2, 196--7

grandchildren; seven great! In

grandchildren; and a brother,;" ^lajf in

Vance Gray of Ahoskie.

Cave Six Months

The annual run of Sockeye' NICE, France (AP) Jean-salmon which has been steadily I Pierre Mairetet, 25, a restau-decreasing through the years rant operator, went 250 feet

now appears to be leveling off at about 15-million.

down into a cave Wednesday with plans to stay for six

months.

Mairetet will maintain contact with a surface team which with electronic devices will register his biological reactions to soU-tude and leek of natural light.

Mairetet took along 200 books to read and also plans to paint

to pass the time.

Community Notes

Hospitality Chapter No. 24 will meet Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Pugh.

The Junior and Tots Choirs of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Friday at 6:30 p. m. at the church.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at

THANK YOU

I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the people of Pitt County for iheir support in my campaign for County Commissioner in the recent Democratic primary. I shall always be grateful for your friendship and confidence.

J. VANCE PERKINS

Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The CJhorus will celebrate Its fourth anniversary at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 5 p.m. Various choirs will participate.

The Chorus will have a business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Ck)rnerstone Baptist Church.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

A regular communication of Mt. Cavary Lodge No. 669 will be held tonight at 7:45.

Elder Fannie Mae Staton will preach at Fleming Chapel Chur Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Elder Johnson of Portsmouth, Va., will conduct morning worship services at the House of Prayer, Fleming St., Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rock Spring Senior Usher Board will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Charlie Evans Greenville, route 2.

The Rock Spring Senior CTioir Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Virginia Williams, Tyson St.

Missionary Christine Foreman will preach at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 8 p.m.

m am of

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Impounded waters from the Aswan High Dam are expected

to flood the Nile River at Abu Simbel Aug. 15.

THANKS TO THE VOTERS

I express my deep appreciation to everyone in Pitt County who cast their vote for me last Saturday.

To you who worked in my behalf I am grateful.

VERNON E. WHITE

PTA Leadership Session Slated

RALEIGH - Mrs. Riley S. Monds, president of the North Carolina Congress of* Parents and Teachers, announces that the 39th Annual Summer PTA Leadership Conference will be held on the campus of the University of Nori Carolina at Greensboro, June 15 and 16. Around 500 officers and principals from all over the state are expected to attend.

Program highlights include discussions on critical issues

facing young people today; the of leadership; PTA

meamng Policies; Parliamentary Pro

cedures; Know PTA; Program Planning. A featured speaker will be Dr. 0. V. Sperry, Director, Institute of Child and Family Development, University of N. C. at Greensboro.

Mrs. Monds states that this conference is vitally important to all PTA leaders. Full time attendance is advisable as the program is built with a continuity to provide new and continuing leaders a total view of the activity for the coming year.

EXPORTS DROP OFF

NEW YORK (AP) Japans cotton fabric exports to the United States dropped 8.4 per cent in the first three months of this year, the Japan-U.S. Textile Information reports.

Sheep outnumber people 300 to 1 on the Falkland Islands.

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Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Foreign Affairs Committee has voted to place a billion-dollar per year ceiling on the economic development loan fund portion of the administrations $3.4 billion 1967 foreign aid request.

The ceiling, set in an amendment by Rep. Edward J. Der-winski, R-Ill., is $250 million below the figure sought by the administration for the loan program in the five-year period covered in the authorization bill.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fiscal 1968 still is 13 months in the future, but President Johnson begins preliminary work today on the federal budget for that bookkeeping year.

The White House announced Johnson is to confer with Budget Director Charles Schultze and Deputy Director Sam Hughes. Johnson will present to Congress next January the budget for the year starting July 1, 1967.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre says military strategists belihve the key to defense of Europe now lies in the air and under the sea and not with large masses of ^ound troops permanently stationed on the Continent.

The New Hampshire Democrat cited defak>]iient of huge

new military cargo aircraft and more powerful Polaris submarine missiles in urging the Senate to take a good hard look at the NATO alliance. He said a re-examination may reveal feasibility of a cutback in the 225,000 U.S. troops now in Europe.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Western Union workers have staged a four-hour walkout across the nation to dramatize their demands for more pay.

The walkout completely halted the companys operations from noon to 4 p.m. Wednesday.

The workers, members of the AFL-CIO Commercial Telegraphers Union, are seeking wage boosts of 7 and 6 per cent in the next two years. The union represents 20,000 Western Union employes.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By 'THE ASSOaATED PRESS The leader of the British Conservative party, Edward Heath, visits President Johnson at the White House In what is described as a courtesy call.

Adm. David L. McDonald, Navy chief of staff, has told Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara in a memo made public by a House committee that the Navys new warships should be nuclear powered. He says to do less could have grave implications upon na

tional security.

The Securities and Exchange Commission moves into a new $7-million eight-story building near Capitol hill.

CAPITAL QUOTES

complex and too critical to our future for any one man or administration to resolve President Johnson in addressiiig the White House conference dh civil rights.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Scientists say it would be liS-The dilemma you deal with probable, from a statistidU is too deeply rooted in pride and standpoint, for life to have a|i-prejudice, too profound andlpeared only on Earth.

Thank You

I would like to express my apprecia-Hon to the voters of Pitt County for their confidence and support in the recent Democratic Primary.

My primary concern will always be for the best interest of all of the citizens of Pitt

County.

Sincerely,

H. Horton Rountree

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158

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magic CHE

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*148

This 36 gs range cant take the place of your cooking experience and know how. But this range has been designed to make the job of cooking a pleasure, such as automatic oven lightiing, con-stant temperature control. Storage for ft pans. Those are just a few

ahle tlil^e Si scT low.

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NO DOWN $16.98

REFRIGERATOR-BAR

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Heres a deluxe sewing machine that you can move aroundf with ease. Yet it gives you hesvy-duty features like handy xig^iag sewing (with attachments) ssid pukh button control. Hur

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*178

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COMPLETE

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N. C-^TIiwediy, Jwim % 1966

A BQulRRELLY PICNIC Mevllle Russell, caretaKer at Central Park, shares his iBBcli each day with Pat, a likeable little lady wno lives in the park. Pat likes peanut butter andwlchea ... on toast. If you please . . . and Russell obliges by preparmg one a day for his aqulTTelly pal. Alter Pat takes the tasty tidbit from Russell, she retires to a nearby limb to enjoy herself. (AP Wirephoto^

Seagrams

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More Volunteer! Services Sought By Association

s:i *2-40

. I PINT

luottMntrum coMPMtr. 1 r. & M

I An effort will be macfe to recruit young people in North Car-I olina to assist in providing more [volunteer services in the com-jmunities in the state for those suffering from mental illness.

Mrs, J. B. Spilman, Elxecu-tive Director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association, announced today that the Volunteer Services Committee of the Association, headed by Mrs. Roy McKeithan of Greenville, is launching an effort to establish Junior Mental Health Associations in the state.

Young people can make a valuable contribution in the fight I against mental illness, Mrs. Spilman said today. They can serve as volunteers in state mental hospitals and in com-Imunity volunteer service programs.

' North Carolina thus becomes the second state in the nation to begin to develop junior mental health organizations. Thei plan was originated in the state' of Indiana and the National Association For Mental Health is now encouraging a national effort to interest young epople In the mental health effort.

Young people in Indiana recently raised more than $14,-000 to install a communications system in one of their staters mental hospitals, it was pointed out today.

Young people make up major portion of our population and exert a tremendous influence in the community, Mrs. McKeithan said today. We are going to attempt to recrui their leadership and energy in a major effort on behalf of the mentally ill, she said.

Local mental health associations across the state are being encouraged to launch efforts to organize junior mental health associations. Such associations will also attempt to encourage young people in North Carolina to prepare themselves for careers in the mental health field, it was explained.

RECEIVES DEGREE HAMPTON, Va. Louis Edward Bell, of 602 Bonner Lane, Greenville, N.C., received his bachelors de^ee in Physics, at Hampton Institutes commencement exercises May 30.

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i f

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^lassmed

Podres Findly Gets Full Nine Innings

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Its taken two months and two leagues but Johnny

Podres finally has pitched ninp

innigff

Podres, acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers last month,

continued his strong pitching for Detnrit Wednesday night as he posted his secod straight victory wli 3 1-3 innings of one-hit relief work in the Tigers >-4 triun^h over Minnesota.

Tlie 33-year-old left-hander now has made six appearances for the Tigers and allowed only four hits and two runs while running his work for the season to nine inning. Over the first nxmth he had pitched only 1 2-3 toningg for the Dodgers.

And he didnt like it.

In the National League, 8an Francisco edged Atlanta 4-3, Pittsburgh defeated the New York Mets 3-1, the Los Angles Dodgers shut out St Louis 1-0, Houston blanked Gncinnati 2-0 end Philadelphia swept the Chicago Cubs 4-3 and 7-4.

A1 Kaline drove in four runs for the Tigers but Jerry Lumpe supplied the key hit with a two-run single in the seventh inning that snapped a 3-3 tie.

Jerry Adair won it for the Orioles vdth a tie-breaking pinch-hit single in the 10th after Baltimore had filled the bases on singles by Paul Blair and Dave Johnson and a walk to Andy Etchebarren. Luis Aparicios sacrifice fly produced an insurance run.

Boog Powell hit two homers and Andy Eetchebarren one but

^ Just want to go somewhere I the Orioles still had to play I can pitch, Podres said; catch up, tying the Angels 7-7 in when he was traded. I threw the eighth on a double by

Bucaneers Enter Playoffs Tonight

East Carolinas Pirates enter the first round of the NCAA Regional Baseball playoffs tonight, facing the University of North Carolina.

The Bucs, who came on str(mg during the latter part of the season, won the Southern Conference championship by a halfgame, and claimed the right to represent the conference in the event

(ha ball good all spring and my arm feels good now. But you get ont of shape pitching 1 2-3 innings hi a month.

Podres, who has been plagued the last two years by arm trouble, figured as a starter with the Dodgers during the Sandy Kou-faz-Dcm Drysdale holdout siege but became expendable when the Dodger aces signed. The Tigers grabbed him for cash nd a player to be named later.

Against the Twins, Podres eame on in the fourth Inning with two men on and two out

He walked Jim Hall, but bore down and got Tony Oliva on a grounder to first. He allowed only a single by Harmon Kille-brew before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth.

Elsewhere, Baltimore outlasted California 2-7 in 10 innings, Kansas City walloped Cleveland 8-3, the Chicago White Sox downed the New York Yankees 6-2 and Washington whipped Boston 6-3 before the Red Sox took the night cap 5-0.

Brooks Robinson and a pinch-hit single by Frank Robinson.

The As tagged Indians* starter John Odonogahue and two successors for 13 hits, including homers by Ed Charles and Ken Harrelson and triples by Dick Green and Danny Cater. Greens triple and a single by Joe Nossek in the sixth inning broke a 3-3 tie and put Kansas City ashead to stay.

Tom Treshs error an dsingles by Tom Agee, Bill Skowron and Floyd Robinson gave the White Sox two runs in &e third inning. Then Agee scored what turned out to be the decisive run in the fifth when he walked, stole second and came all the way home on Bill Skowrons grounder.

Two-run doubles by Bob Chance and Dick Nen in the last two innings brought the Senators their opening game victory. The Red Sox took the nightcap as Bob Sadowski and Jose Santiago checked the Senators on three hits and Rico Petrooelli collected his ninth homer.

WmX30Mip BA(^ - Cassius Olay, reportedly tired and subdued, shakes hands with fans his arrivsFbv plane from Cairo at John P. KennMy Alr^rt ,ta York today. He denied having said ho was coming home to be^ tS draft. He Is appealing his redaselflcation to 1-A which makes him subject to military caU-up. (ap WlrephotoJ

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOOATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pci G.B.

31 28

26 24 20 19

Gaylord Perry Sidelined

With Bothersome Injury

The San Francisco Giants Gaylord Perry was in Greenville yesterday, nursing a sore leg.

The Williamston native and Giants hurler pulled ligaments and chipped the bone in his left leg last Tuesday night in San Francisco in a game against

OAYLORD PERRY

Pittsburgh.

T am going over to East Carolina and take whirlpool treatments, Perry said of his injury. Its still pretty sore.** The injury came in the third inning of the game, which Perry was credited with winning. He was relieved in the seventh inning after the leg became too bothersome. The injury will sideline Perry for about 15 days.

*I am going to join the team in Philadelphia Friday, he explained. Well just have to work it from there and see when Ill be able to start pitching again.

Perry is currently the second-winningest pitcher on the Giants staff, following directly behind Juan Marachel, who has 10-0 for the season.

He said he feels the injury should not hamper his chances towards reaching a goal of winning 20 games tUs season.

I feel like I should be able to throw some batting practice this weekend, he said. With &e treatments the trainer gives, dont see why I shouldnt be back soon.

Cardigan Bay Is Race Favorite

WESTBRY, N.Y. (AP) -Cardigan Bay drew outside Bret Hanover Wednesday and was made the early 3-5 favorite to again defeat his 4-year-old rival In Saturday nights $50,000 Revenge Pace at Roosevelt Raceway. The 10-year-old CB drew

.660

.609

.556

.553

.545

.476

.463

.417

.395

.295

2Vz

8Vi

11%

16%

San Fran. .

Los Angeles Pittsburgh .

Houston ...

Phila.......

St. Louis ...

Cincinnati .

Atlanta ..... 20

New York .. 15 Chicago .... 13

Wednesdays Results Philadelphia 4-7, Chicago 34 Los Angeles 1, St. Louis 0 Pittsburgh 3, New York 1 Houston 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 4, Atlanta I Todays Games San Francisco at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Houston at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at New York, N Fridays Games Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadelphia,

St Louis at Atlanta, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Houston at Pittsourgh, N American League

W. L. Pet G.B. 28 26 24 23 20 20 21 18 18 16

Wednesdays Results

Washington 6-0, Boston 3-5 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 3 Chicago 6, New York 2 Detroit 9, Minnesota 4 Baltimore 9, California 7,

innings

Todays Games Baltimore at California Cleveland at Kansas City, Detroit at Afinnesota New York at Chicago, N Washington at Boston Fridays Games Detroit at California, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N

Washington at Chicago, N Kansas City at Baltimore, N New York at Boston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

L. Pet 17 .638

G.B.

Cleveland Baltimore Detroit ... California Chicago ... Minnesota Washington New York Boston ... Kansas City

18 21 21 22 24

24 27

.651

.605

.571

.523

.488

.476

.467

.429

.400

.390

7 7%

Wilson ...... 30

Winston-Salem 26 Rocky Mount 24 Lynchburg .. 24

Kinston ...... 21

Burlington .. 20 Portsmouth . 21

Raleigh ..... 20

Peninsula ... 20

Durham ..... 17

Greensboro .16 Kinston 1, Greensboro 0 innings)

Peninsula 5, Wilson 1 Winston-Salem 6, Raleigh S Lynchburg 4, Burlington 3 Durham 11, Rocky Mount 5 Western Carolinas League Rock Hill 12, Greenville 3 Lexington 16, Thomasville 6 Gastonia 5, Spartanburg 3 Salisbury 77, Statesville 05

Trainers Map Strategy

Against Kauai King Bid

23 26

24 29

.619

.585

.579

.512

.500

.467

.465

.434

.414

.355

7% 9 9

10%

(15

Friday's

Sports

Elks VS. Greenville Tobacco Jaycees vs. R. C. Cola NCAA Baseball Regionals Lutheran vs. Immanuel St. James vs. Oakmont

By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK (AP) - Trainers of nine 3-year-olds mapped today the strategy which they hope wiU carry their finely tuned thOToughbreds to victory Saturday in the 98th running of the Belmont Stakes and ruin favored Kauai Kings bid for the turfs Triple Crown.

To some the strategy calls fw sending their horses out in front at the start of the 1% miles with the hope that theyll have enough left to win when they reach the home stretch.

To others the plans call for keeping Kauai King within range and hoping their horses can outfinish the winner of the Kentucky Derby and Preakness.

A third group includes those wholl have their horses trail far off the early pace and then attempt to se fast in ti^ stretch, when the leaders are expected to tire.

But to a man, the trainers agree that the best thing they have going for them is the last quarter-mile of Aqueducts racing oval. 'They are not sure their charges can go 1% miles. But neither are they sure that Kauai King can do it None ever have raced that far and only one King Ranchs Buffleevw has

sent Buffle 1% miles over Belmont Parks main track. His time was 2:37 36.

Carolina, the KQC cfaampkm, will be meeting the Bucs for the second time this year. The two teams met earlier this year, in the first outing for both, and the Pirates came away with a 5-3 victory behind the pitching of Jimmy Raynor.

But since then, both teams have undregone a lot of change, and that first game can be no true picture of either team.

The big man for the Tar Heels, of course, is first baseman Danny Talbott, the leading hitter in the ACC with a J62 average.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is paced by Wayne Britton, who

finished the season strong and ended up with a .349 average. Ed Thome, who led the team most of the season, went Into a slump in the last few games and is now .324.

The Bucs will probably start Raynor on the mound in the opener. EHsewhere, the Bucs art expected to start Richard Nar-ron behind the plate, Richard Hedgecock at first, Ollle Jarvis at second, Lynn Smith at short, and Dave Winchester at tiliird. The outfield will have Cvl Dad* (tona, Ed Thome and Britton.

The winner of the Buc-Caro* Una game will advance into the winners bracket, playing Friday at 6 p.m., while the loser will meet the loser of the other game, also on Friday, at 1:89 p.m.

Michael Ford, owner of Kauai King, has remained confident. And weU he should. The son of Natie Dancer has never looked better. To that all trainers agree. He turned in an impressive workout Tuesday, going 1% miles in 1:54. And he has been made the 4-5 choice to cam the winners share of $116,450 of a gross purse of $160,200.

Entries wiU be made Friday t morning. Post time will be 5:15 p.m. EDT Saturday with New Yiffk racing officials looking for a crowd of 65,000 up. CBS will televise the classic.

In additicm to Kauai King and Buffle, the Belmont runners wiU be Advocator, Rehabilitate, Fast Count, Fleet Shoe, Amber

worked the Belmont distance.

Canny Max Hirsch, who has saddled four Belm(it winners.

A SIMPLE STATEMENT OF FACT . . . YOUR VOLKSWAGEN DEALER CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

Inks Knicks Pact

NEW YORK (AP) - Stu Johnson of Clairton, Pa., a 6-foot-8 player for Murray, Ky. State, signed today to play next season with the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. He was the Knicks* third draft choice.

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U-rao Ccy Rcc::>r. QTZzvAllm, H, C.-Tliray, Juna 2, 1966

Danny Talbott Wins ACC Award

RALEIGH (AP)~Daimy Tal-He averaged 4.1 yards rushing bott, star quarterback and first! on 96 carries.

baseman for the University of North Carolina, today was - named this years outstanding ^ athlete in the Atlantic Coast * .Conference.

He well receive the annual An 'js thony J. McKevlin Award from ** the Atlantic Coast Sports Writ-trs Association, which makes the selection.

The 6-foot, 185-pound junior, was chosen football player of the year in the ACC and was the all-conference first baseman for the second straight season.

from the

In baseball he batted .362 for the second consecutive season and helped the Tar Heels to the conference championship with his clutch hitting.

Professional scouts in both baseball and foptball have been' watching him closely. He passed up a large baseball bonus to attend college.

His high school career In' Rocky Mount was spectacular a^ he led his school to state cham-pionsliips in football, basketball, and baseball. He is regarded as one of the greatest athletes in

He polled 58 votes V 117 members of the writers as ,

sociation who participated in s history,

the baltoting for ACC athtete of! Others who received votes in! * the year. ;the poll for ACC athlete of the

Three Duke athletes followed | year were Rod Stewart, Duke Talbott in the voting. Jack Mar-1 football end and shot put record

in and Steve Vacendak. basket- holder; J. R. Wilburn, South

ball stars who led Duke to third Carolina end; Eddie Biedenbach jrface in the NCAA playoffs, | and Pete Coker of North Caro-

each got 18 votes. Dave Dunaway, pass catching end and CL versatile Blue Devil track ace, rriot eight votes.

Talbott led the ACC in total offense during the football season. He passed for 1,080 yards on 103 completions in 207 throws.

lina States basketball team; Mike Fair, South Carolina quarterback; Joe Carazo, Wake Forest halfback; Bob Leonard, Wake Forest basketball; Hughj Mauldin, Clemson halfback, and Shelby Mansfield, North Caro-: lina State halfback.

ATHLETE OP THE YEAR Danny Talbott, University of North Carolina football and baseball star, has been xiamed Atlantic Coast Conference Athlete of the year.

^ (AP Wirephoto)

Kiwanis Took Early Lead And A Victory

The Kiwanis jumped off to a two-run lead in the first inning and went on to defeat the Jay-** cees, 12-8, in a free-scoring game at Elm Street Park yesterday.

Ervin Boyd led the winners -with four silkies. Jim Heiden-rCtich followed with three singles, while Ridiard Boles had two T tingles and a triple.

I For the Jaycees, Robert Boles ^and WiU Gaston shared hitting t honors, each collecting three. Boles had two singles and a double, while Gaston banged out three singles.

KIWANIS JAYCBIt

Lupton, If MIINr, cf irown, u

krli 3 1 0 1 0 0 f St

WMt, 3b Wwon. W

brii

3 1 1 3 0 3 3 1 1

ANTS?

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Tel. 752-5175

Borwlck. lb Boles, 1b Boyd, 3b B'ick, 3b, 1b S'eW, rf Albt, ss H'elch, p, rf Miller, cf E'ton, If PMtllps, c, p.

Totals KKvanis Javcaaa

1 1 1

4 1 3

5 1 4 5 3 3 3 0 1

3 0 0

4 1 3 3 1 0 1 00 3 3 3

34 13 II

S'son, cf Boles, p, rf Bryant, 3b Smith, rf, ss G'ton, 3b, 1b G'ner, cf. If L'anca, if W'llams, 1b L'aatt, c p Totals

1 1 1 4 3 3 4 0 3 1 0 1 4 0 3 3 6 0

3 1 1

4 2 3 3 0 1

31 I II

Pepsi Tops Tobacco Co. By Score Of 4-0

m 11113 I11 Ml 3M II 1

Sandy Won't Fix Jinx On Himseli

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sandy Koufax does not mind putting the hex on Juan Marichal and he gets paid for doing it to op-Ising hitters, but you wont find him jinxing himself.

Sure Marichal has a chance to win 30, he laughed after blanking the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 Wednesday night to stay one victory behind the San Francisco burler.

But asked about his own chances, dandy Sandy only reminded writers about last year.

You asked me then about Don Drysdale and myself and I gave you an answer, be said-Then Doii and I couldnt win a game for weeks.

THANK YOU

THI fUPPORT OP MY CAMPAIGN BY MY MANY

PMiNDS IS RfWARDINO AND FOR IT, I AM GRATB-PUL

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Pepsi-Cola walloped Greenville Tobacco Co. pitching for 10 hits yesterday and posted a 4-0 win yesterday at Elm Street Park.

The win was Pepsi-Colas fourth of the season against no defeats. The loss was Greenville Tobacco Co.s fourth loss of the season against no wins.

Landy Spain, Jim McDermitt, j ct

- ' Spain, p

jCibb, 1b ! Norris, rf iAAcD'It, 3b I Cannon, 3b Scales, rf, 1b I Clifton, If Totals

Don Cannon and David Clifton each collected two hits for the] winners.

For the Greenville Tobacco I Co. nine, Charles* Moye and Jeff Beamon led the hitting, each! banging out a single.

PEPSI-COLA

Collie, ss Eubanks, c

Newcomer Sees Winners' Ways

ab r b

4 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 1 3 0 2 38 4 10

GREEN. TOB.

ab r h I

Purser, p Waddell, 1b Move, cf Purstr, c Smith, 3b Gaylord, ss Beaman, 3b Klienert, If Reilly, rf Purser, rf Totals

Ptpsi-Cola Graan. Tob. Ca.

010 0014 II 1 004 000-0 3 1

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -You cant watch Jack Nick-laus, Tony Lema, Gene Littler and the others without learning and improving.

Thats the observation of Randy Petri, a pro golf newcomer

in the field for todays first ^

#i/w\ nAA mfAmnViic 1 iiHS moved 3 notch closer round of the $100,000 Memphis . ^

Willie Moves Closer To Mark

ATLANTA (AP) - Willie

Open.

Petri, who helped the University of Houston win the NCAA title a year ago, joined the pro tour in January.

In college, you ran into a dozen or so good golfers a

to third place on the all-time I home run list, but another fa-| mous slugger doesnt think the] San Francisco belter deserves his latest homer.

Mack Jones or I should have I caught the ball, Atlantas Hen-|

I. * 1 -J .T .u nr. A ry Aaron said of Mays first-inyear, Petri said. In the PGA, Wednesday night.

there are 144 of them every Giant turned the hit I

inside-th-park

are 144 of them week, and theyre all capable of 65s.

Littler birdied five holes and eagled another Wednesday in posting his seven-under-par 63 equaling the Colonial Country Club course record.

When Nicklaus won the 1965 Memphis Open by beating Johnny Pott in the playoff, he collected $9,000. This years winner will get $20,000 the amount of the total purse when the first Memphis Open was held in 1958.

Colonial is the smallest course on the PGA circuit only 6,466 yards long. Accuracy is the big factor in winning here not the short distance.

into an inside-th-park home j run that ignited San Franciscos 4-3 conquest of the Braves.

Mack got his glove on the I ball, but we ran into each other j and the ball popped out, Aaron i said. Then when I tried to pick it up after it hit the center field fence I grabbed a handful of I cinders with the ball and dropped it.

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Warpath kec^. killing for ^ven montha becauae it aprayi lika a liquid, dnea to a powder that ataya put... ao keepa killinf... doesnt evaporate like leading spraya.

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Get d-CON Warpath. Remember it killa roaches faat! Dries to a powder that stays putdoesnt evaporate keeps killing roaches for seven months.

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il^Gaau. Li

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Th Daily RaflMlor, Or#nvilla, N. C.-Tliursdy, Juna 2, 1966-13wauations '66 Grads Eppes High School

Fiwotrte Adams Jlmm? R. AUen Vernetta Alston James Anderson Jtmky Anderson Donald Bamea Billy BarreU

Mary Ann Baitla Lnla BlackweU

Mary Bradley

Derli Broim

KalUym

VilUe Tucker

Janie Tnmafe Rudolph Tyson

Danny Watts

Carrie Wilkes

Dorothy Wilkes Mltcl^ Williams Mlebael WllsoaTHESE PROGRESSIVE GREENVILLE BUSINESSES CONGRATULATE THE 1966 C M. EPPES GRADUATES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER & downtown GREENVILLE

D.D. GARRETT

INSURANCE AGENCY

ACCOUNTINO - INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

606 ALBEMARLE AVE., GREENVILLE, N. C.

NOTARY PUBLIC

PH. 752-4476

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's

Home Newspaper

REESE

FURNITURE COMPANY

509 W. 14TH ST., GREENVILLE, N. C

Daily Itaftactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juno 2, 1966And We Mean A Sale! We Are Stocked Up On Top Quality Merchandise And Cut Prices To The Bone When We Say Sale...We Mean SALF!

Six Volts Bright Boom

Floating LANTERN

a Shock Rasistanf a Glowinf Rad Sofaty Head

Botterics Not Includad

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Enjoy your summer . . . with this

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12" Bedroom Light

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YOUR

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(^mstronq

EXCELON TILE

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a finest quality vinyl - asbestos ploBtic a high glou finish

FLOOR TILE ADHESIVE

# S-90

gallon

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31/2 Gollons

6* wide Cut to Length

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sQoo

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Wixcofo

INTERIOR LATEX

a No Strtoks a Eoty Ta Apply with Brush or Rollor o Quick Drying a Claons Up With Water

$239

. 11 Wide Selection Of Colors

per gol.

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PLYWOOD PANELING

3/16" X 4' X 8' Louon

$988

Va" Random Plonk Louon

$038

Va" Ranch Louon

$418

Va" Coloniol Birch

$548

Va" Cherry or Pecan

$g08'

Va", Stondord Louon

$358

Va" Antique Birch

$498

Va" Ook

$g08

Vi" Wolnut

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CEILING

TILE

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Easy To Instoll

9Vi

per sq. ft.

ACOUSTICAL TILE

o Keeps Noise Out

13 Vac

per tq. ft.

Sold by tho Carton Only

22" Deluxe

LAWN MOWER

ZVi H.P. Briggs & Strotton Engine

Quick Height Adjustment 1-3 In.

Austempered Steel 1 Pc. Air-Foil Lift Blade

Throttle Control On Handle

14 Go. Steel Deck

Wat $49.95

Thii Sol. Pric. Good Thru Juno 11

9" Wheels - Front & Roor

SEinrS WHY YOU SAVE AminCKE$!

WICKES Is One Of The Largest Volume Dealers In The World. Becouse Of This, They Con Purchase Top Quality Merchondise For Much Less Than The Average Dealer. Thasa Savings Are Passed On To You In The Form Of Bargains Such As You See On This Page.

IT MAKES SENSE TO SHOP AT WICKES!

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

FARMVILLE

HWY 264

PHONE 753-3111

Bi-Fold Louver

CLOSET DOORS

3'-0"x6'-8" 4 Pond

$1495

4'-0"x6'-8"_____^22.50

5'-0"x6'-8"_____*24.95

6'-0"x6'-8_____*26.95

These Doors Are Real Spoce Savers

# Give Closets Ample Ventilotion

MODEST ^ PRICES

A new distinctive decor for those problem windows. Easy to Install

Set. 721 Set 821 Set 829

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If The Word SALE Has Lost Its Meaning To You... Check The Prices On These Quality Appliances And YouTI See What "SALE Really Means At WIckes!

I luL|i0nib

REFRIGERATOR

SSD nOF

10 Cubic Ft (only 28 wide)

50 Lb. Full Width Freezer

Door Shelves

Butter and Egg Storage

Magnetic Door (Basket

SMALL IN SIZE AND PRICE BIG IN QUALITY

119

*HtHEpirln'

AUTOMATIC

WASHER

Porcelain Intide ond Out Wothes 2-12 Lbs.

Triple Rinsing

Lid Flips Away From Controls

Filter Works Full Time

LW 610

GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN

145

I lofcpjoinir

iParzniii

BUDGET PRICED

30 RANGE

Fast Heating Long Lotting Colrod Units

Lift Up Surface Units

No Drip Edge

Full Width Oven

Modri RB30S

I latp-<Trdr

CONOMICAL 10

REFRIGERATOR

With 50 Lb. Freezer

Space SaverOnly 28 Widd

3 Cabinet Shelves and Roomy Door Shelves

Slide Out Vegetable Crisper

SSD no F

$14995

*1 ioLp-oijiir

NO-FROST 14 COMBINATION

# No Frost Ever

# Porcelain Meat Keeper

# Twin Vegetable feins

# Deluxe Dairy Store

CTF514F

$22597

+Krtpmrdr U CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR - FREEZER

102 Lb. Freezer ^

# 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator

# Twin Vegetable Crispers

CTAIMF

189

+Krtpxri^t built - IN ELECTRIC RANGES

Deluxe OVEN

# Automatic Timer

# Eye Level Controls

# Tilt Up And Down Units

Uft Off Door

*59

RJ36

Surface Unit Surface Unit

# Indicator Light

# Squore Mounting Fromo

# Lift Up Units :

With 2700 Wott Super-motic Unit

# Stoy Up Units

Indicator Light

$9Q97

Hi V Whfta

Drop-In RANGE

Extro lorge Oven Automatic Oven Timer

No Fog Gloss Window 2 Hi-Speed Units

$11 gsT

Whita

RF38F

l'iotpj(yin.-lr

RANGE

Removabla Oven Door

5 Heat Rotary Controls

Fast Heating Calrod Unita

Glaxs "No Fog'' Window

Applianco Outlet

$14995

RC 416 F

40 RANGE

Removable Oven Door 5 Heat Rotary Controls Fast Heating Calrod Units

No Drip Rim On Top Appliance Outlet

119

Shop Early

Limited Quantities

NO FROST 12 CU. FT.

With 86 LB. FREEZER

COMBINATION 44Tjrtpoin.ir

Rolls on Wheels Slide Out Crisper Deep Door Shelves NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING

*179

CTF 512 F

-f-fotfUJinir

NO - FROST

15 CU.FT.

COMBINATION

CBF 115 F

14.9 Cu. Ft. Capacity 10.8 Cu. Ft. No Frost Refrigerotor

144 Lb. No Frost Freezer

With Lift Out Bosket and

2 Door Shelves

Twin Vegetable Crispers

Dairy Storage

Deep Door Shelves

Slide Out Cabinet Shelves

NEVER NEEDS DEFROSTING

ROLLS ON WHEELS

239

.y-

OTHER REASONS TO SHOP WICKES

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TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

No. 2

WICK

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

FARMVILLE

HWY 264

PHONE 753-3111

1iTIm Dally Raflador, Oraanvllla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 2, 1966

FINDS EUROPES GRASS GREENER Actress Raquel Welch (above) Inspired few whistles during her HoUjrwood career, but a switch to European films made the shapely American a big star and queoi of French fan magazine covers. (APWlrephoto)

Raquel Welch Is No Stranger To French

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ROME (AP) In America, they still ask, Who is Raquel Welch? In Europe, they know.

Raquels splendid 37-22i^-35Vi can be seen on every newsstand; recently she appeared on five French magazine covers vs. Ursula Andresss two. is besieged by film offers to costar with Marcello Mastroian-ni in a comedy, to play the French empress in the superepic Waterloo, to star in Fraulein Doktor for Dino de Laurentiis, all of which she will probably do.

She is the darling of Europes photographers, who consistently ask her; Are you really an American?

Indeed she is. Bom in Chicago and reared in La Jolla, Calif., she was a Hollywood deb star just a couple of years ago. But her exotic looks and Spanish name she is of Spanish-French - German - English -Scottish descent make Europeans believe she is one of them.

Raquel is now appearing in The Biggest Bundle of Them All with Vittorio DeSica, Edward G. Robinson, Robert Wagner and Godfrey Cambridge. She is living in a villa near Romet and there she expounded on the amazing tims in her career.

She made one starring film in Hollywood last year, the unreleased science-fiction film Fantastic Voyage. Perhaps because she was clothed in a space suit, she attracted no great notice.

The avalanche began when Raquel went to England and the Canary Islands to star in One Million B.C. Her striking appearance in a skimpy preMstor-ic costume attracted wide approval. Raquel was delighted to supply other poses.

I wouldnt have been able to do the same thing in Hollywood, she commented. There they worry about showing the navel and cleavage.

Raquel has enough film offers to extend her stay in Europe another two or three years, and its likely that her film making will be centered here.

Hollywood doesnt know what to do with me, she explained. Im not the girl-next-door type; I dont look a bit like Natalie Wood. So I dont fit into the kind of movies they make in Hollywood.

Im not anti-Hollywood by any means; I just have to go where the work is. r

The 500 members of the Inter-American Geodetic Survey have as their task mapping for the first time the entire continent of South America.

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ybrary Expansion Plans Revealed

ARCHITECT'S CONCEPT ... of what Shoppard Mtmorial Library on Evans St. would look liko with tho addition of two new wings. Total estimated cost of the proposed project would be $300,334.

" Preliminary plans for an expansion program estimated at over $300,000 have been announced for Sheppard Memor-Library in Greenville.

Elizabeth Copeland, librarian, in announcing the plans, said that 10,260 square feet of new building area would be ^dded to the existing facility.

; The new addition would be in the form of two new wings, one on each end of the building.

New construction would cost en estimated $205,200, remodeling of the old section is estimated at $20,160, and other site improvements would hrmg the total to approximately $300,-334.

Some funds for the work, if Tinally approved by the City Council, would be available from the state, Miss Copeland pointed out.

Architect of the project is Leslie N. Boney Jr. of Wilmington, son of Leslie N. Boney, who designed the original Sheppard

Building.

Tentative plans call for basement, main floor and second floor levels in one of the newj wings, and a one-level stack i area in the other wing. |

Provided by the additions i would be new areas for adult i reading, offices, a childrens! room, a history room, an audiovisual room and the stack area.

No date has been set for beginning of the work, as the tentative plans are subject to approval by the City Council.

Red China Moves To Mend

Its Relations With Catro

Set Physical Ed Course At Base

Missing Man Was Found Dead

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Norman J. Bayles, 53-year-old Bloomfield, Conn., businessman, missing from his home since May 15 ws, found dead in a car on the Blue Ridge Parkway Wednesday.

Henderson County Coroner Dr. James H. Willson said Bayles took his own life by connecting a garden hose to the exhaust pipes of the foreign car he had rented in Asheville.

By EUGENE LEVIN TOKYO (AP) Communist China made an open move today to mend its relations with Fidel Castros Cuba and charged that Moscow is betraying the Cuban people.

An article in the official Peking Peoples Daily claimed the Russians are not really supporting the Cubans in recent incidents at the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo. It said China is Cubas most faithful and dependable friend.

The article came a day after Peking announced that it had

Church To Hold Bible School

An East Carolina College extension course in how to plan playground and community recreation programs will begin at Gamp Lejeune on Tuesday, June

It will be taught by Ralph H. Steele of the East Carolina physical education faculty. He has BS and MS degrees from the "University of Illinois and recreation director certification from Indiana University.

POSTPONED

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate committee hearings on President Johnsons civil rights bill, scheduled to begin Thursday, have been postponed until next Monday.

The chickadee fluffs its feathers into a mass of down during zero weather, creating hundreds of tiny air pockets for insulation.

To The Voters

Of Pitt County

My Sincere thanks for your support of my candidacy for Sheriff of Pitt County.

I pledge to you again my continued efforts for honest and impartial law enforcement.

Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff

Arlington Street Bapt I s t Church has scheduled annu a 1 Vacation Bible School beginning with Preparation Day Saturday at 9 a.m.

The hours of the annual event are 8:30 - 11:30 a. m. Monday through Friday.

The faculty includes; Mrs. Wallace 0. Powers, principal; Mrs. Doug Jackson, secretary; Charles Entzminger, music director; Nursery Department, Mrs. John Moore, superintendent, ages three; Mrs. C. 0. Edwards, worker;

Mrs. Billy Woodard, superintendent, ages two; Mrs. Bobby Taylor, superintendent, infants; Mrs. T. C. James; Mrs. Larry Stox; and Miss Charlotte Melton, workers;

Beginners, Mrs. Tommy Wheeler, superintendent; Mrs. Charles Vandiford; Mrs. John! Sawyer; Mrs. William H. Bur-^ rows and Miss Millie McGlo-hon, workers;

Primary, Mrs. Tim Jo n e s, superintendent; Mrs. Curtis Lee; Mrs. William Stocks; Mrs. Cecil Hinnant; Mrs. Boice Wil-

renewed its trade and scientific cooperation agreement with Cuba. The New China News Agency said the agreement was signed in Havana a week ago.

The Cuban government had announced earlier that the two countries signed a pact for the exchange of rice and sugar.

The collapse of a similar barter agreement last fall led to a deterioration in relations between the two countries.

In a speech on March 14, Castro accused Peking of launching an imperialist-type cam-j paign against Cuba. China im-j plied that Castro was moving' ideologically toward Russia, and there were reports that he was purging pro-Peking elements in Cuba. |

What brought the apparent i change in Chinas attitude was ! not clear.

TV Log

WNCT

THURSDAY

5;00 Sugarfool *:00 New :10 Sports 6:25 VVeaiher 6:30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 A/iunsters 8:00 Gill'gan 8:30 3 Sen*

9:00 Movies 11:00 Final Report 11 :M Movie

FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 KanqaiiO 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCovi 11:00 AnJy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdq. Light 1:00 Love Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turne 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Cheyanne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Ages of Man 11:00 Report 11: Movie

WITN

liams; and Mrs. Jim Tripp,! workers;

Junior, Mrs. Charles Edwards, superintendent; Mrs.

Phil Chambley, worker; intermediate, the Rev. Charles Edwards, superintendent Mrs.

Walter Hearne and Mrs. Howard Shearin, workers.

Mrs. Alton Tucker and Mrs.! Livingston Roberts head the Thursday refreshment committee.

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers 7: D. Boon#

8: Laredo 9: Mickie Finn 10:00 Dean MarMn 11:00 Wealher 11:05 Newt 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9;M Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guesss 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morning Star 11: Paradise 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12: Post Oflice

12:55 New*

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Live* 2:M The Drs.

3:00 A World 3; Don't dvi 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 >4ews 4:30 Funny Pag# 5; Crtrtoon*

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Wearher 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7: Kate Smith 8:30 Sing Aling 9: Mr. Robert* 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

^mirnoff

VODKA

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF

Fifths Pints

$J90 $250

ri. SMUMOff ris. (DIVISION Of 1lEllBUlN).BIfOO.CONM.

5:00 Fun H(Kia 5: Deputy 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Newt 6: Batman 7:00 GIdget 7:M Henry Phyfa 1:00 Bewitched : Peyton Place 9:00 Baron 10:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Biography I FRIDAY 7:00 Lalannc 7: Marshall 1:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11: Know* Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For U 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2: Nurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3: Action It 4:00 Market 4: Sea Hunt 5:00 Fun House 5: Deputy 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Flintsfones 7:00 Ernest Tubbs 7;M Addams F. 1:00 Honey West : Farmer* D. 9:00 Martial 10:00 Tammy 10: News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Theatre

Phone Co. Wants Obtain Control CATV Supplier

RALEIGH (AP) - Cirolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. wants to acquire control of Ca-blevision Inc., supplier of Community Antenna Television Service to Gastonia subscribers.

^TfieTarborp flTm ftted plication Wednesday with the State Utilities Commission requesting permission to take over the company which has franchises in several areas.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph would exchange 46,670 shares of its common stock fori all of the outstanding stock ofj Cablevision Inc., which is preparing to begin service at Lum-! berton and Dunn-Erwin. It also! holds or controls franchises in! McAdenvllle, Bessemer City,; Lowell, Ranlo, Mt. Holly, Bel-| mont, Valdese, Drexel, Lincoln-ton and Lincoln County.

NEW PRESIDENT

ASHEVILLE (AP) ~ Mrs.I Frank Patterson Smith will be succeeded by Mrs. Vance Hick-| man of Winston - Salem thisi month as president pf the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women. Mrs. Smith is Icav-J ing the state.

Th Daily Rafkcter, OrMnvilia, N. C.Thursday, Juna 2, 196d-^T?

ONE And TWO PIECE DOUBLE KNIT NYLON

SWIM SUITS

$6.98 VALUE

2 piaca styls In solid colors with chack ond bow trim or with whita stratch bait ond trim on bra. Also stripa top and solid trunks. Ona piaca shaoth styla with polka dot trim. Block, Blua, Corel, Rad, Moiia&Oronga. Sizas 30-38.

Girls Screen prInt-Terry

Bathing SHIFTS

Cotton tarry. Assortad scraan prints with colorad coordi* notad binding. Pussy Cot, Scarecrow, Soilorgirl, Mar* maids and Poodla. Sizas 4-14

Boxar knits, wovan plaids, soiidtwillondpoislay prints. Drawstring, innar support. Assorted colors and pottarns. Sizas S-M-L-XL.

Mins Lnstix Plild

SWIM TRUNKS 267

With Mtnlty rroit

BOYS STRETCH KNIT

SWIM TRUNKS

Solids, stripes ond fonciat. Inside support ond drow-string. Assorted colors ond pottorns. Sizoi Small, Medium, Largo and Extro Urge.

JR. lOYS ^ ^

' SWIMTRUNKSCQt

Sizes 4 to 8

Rig. >9t SIZE

COPPERTONE

\ lOTION

SAVE 42t

Ilf. I9C SIZE

NOXEMA

Skin CrHM

" SAVE sot

Lidiis I Childrint

Bathing Caps

Molded, with chin strop. Asst colors

I 4%% *

DUFFLE STYLE

2 WAY PANTY

Btoch Bogs Play Briif

35X64-ChNNON

Beach Towtls

gob hats

with flit Tria

With drawstring. 3 stylos. AisV color

Wear under ^ ^

bothing suit slocks or short. White li block.

Fringed ond screen print. Boipch scone Discotheque mony othori*

Spun royon * gobardino in six stylos. White ond colors.MieiiiiaainaiiiOiii

1tTh Daily Raflaclor, GrMnvHIa, N. C.Vhurtday, Juna 2, 1966Low Cost Terrific .Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

MmivY fy KA^f vosNV yoa Amia

ATMfM9 0i&1966B.C. TM DOW %00,ZM4JS,J

mS MAOONCO^THE MI6ME9T 0OW* M HlWOZyAN' MR 60T ON>Onr ONCft WHILS MB UP -TMBPS ^ ME Ty It? AVE A lATLfliOPVWMRIE BUT TME A0M9 trME 0PP AN'WrTH THEEE MBAJSprouTA

NOTMAi;

PCXJBUVAeM^:^ y 'CBPr.TMl* HELANDBP TMlNE# NOT wAiy... V xaumpt

nZlKND.9

Proposed forms of contract documents, Includinc plans and specification, are on file at the office of tha Housing Authorl-tv of the City of Greenvillo, North Carolina, 312 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, 200 W. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

In addit^ to the General Construction Contract separate prime contracts will be let for Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work.

Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority or the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the instructions to bidders set forth therein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be requir-!ed to fvfnish and pay for satisfactory I performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to me fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specifications must be paid on this protect.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina reserves the right to reiect any and all bids or to waive any informalities In the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina By: J. E. Sutton Title: Chairman May 2A June 2, 9, 16, 19M

Study Splitting Of Presbytery

^RALEIGH The proposed division of Mecklenburg Presbytery into two presbyteries and continuation of the recently begun Presbyterian Institutional Ministry at Butner, N.C. are two important matters to come before the Presbyterian Synod of N. C. at its annual meeting June 7-8 at Montreat. Some opposition to both of these matters has been expressed and a floor debate is expected.

Mecklenburg Presbytery is presently composed of Mecklenburg, Union, Anson, SUuily, Montgomery,. and Richmond counties. The proposed division.

extension within each division. An acceptable division of financial resources and real property has been outlined.

If approved by Synod, the division would become effective January 1, 1967.

which was accepted by the presbytery January 25, 1966, would divide the presbytery into two parts (a) Mecklenburg County,

(b) Union, Anson, Stanly, Montgomery, and Richmond counties.

The division is being proposed because it is felt that Macklen-

SiStrike Supported

churches) to effectively admin-jftw Piikr ^AinOrS ister the work; in fact larger! '

than several entire synods. The bOCHUM, Germany (AP) --

Coal miners in Germanys industrial Ruhr Valley voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to strike for higher wages if union leaders consider it necessary.

More than 182,000 miners and power workers in pits and coal processing plants took part in the vote. More than 88 per cent cast yes ballots. The miners are demanding an average increase of 8.5 per cent and pay for pub-

large size also hinders t^ development of leadership throughout the presbytery. Proponents of the division also point out that the problems of church extension within Mecklenburg County and in the five counties outside Mecklenburg County require largely a different strategy and approach for each. They say that a division of the presbytery would allow for more freedom in planning for church

lie holidays on which they dont work. Negotiations with the employers broke down May 5.

' - . -

FLIES HOME

Janos Kadar, first secretary of the Hungarian Conununist party, flew home today after a three-day visit with President Tito.

24, 194, and recordtcr in AAp Book 13, at page 55, In the oHIca ot the Register o# Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more particular description of said lot.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 per cent) percent of bid.

Sale ren^alns open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the nth day of May, 1964.

Dink Jantes, Trustee James A Hite, Attorneys

Greenville, North Carolina May 19, 26, June 3, 9, 1966.

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Arthur Lee Best, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator C-o Gaylord and Singleton, Attorne. 200 West Second Street, P. o. Box 545, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 14, 1966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Admln'strator This 10th day of May, 1966.

Jerry Sharpe, Jr.

Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Lee Best,

Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys May 12, 19, 26, June 1.

Public Notices

TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS

THESE GREENVILLE AND Pin COUNTY TEENAGERS WILL MAKE WILLING WORKERS AFTER SCHOOL AND DURING THE SUMMERI IF YOU NEED HELP AT THE STORE OR AROUND YOUR HOME, CALL A TEENAGER TODAY! BE SURE TO SAVE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY FOR REFERENCE WHEN JOBS ARISE THIS SUMMERI

NOTICI

North Carolina

Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of

salt contained In a certain deed of trust

executed by Hazel Gibbs Moore to Fred

T. Mattox, Trustee, dated the 31st day

of August, 196X and recorded In Book

Z-33, Page 144 In the Office of the Reg-

RRNTK Yuffoqlavia AP1 s* of Deeds of Pitt County; default

uniNiJV, zugosiavia payment of the

Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of tha Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for tha purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, tha undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha higher bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 28th day of June, 1966. The land conveyed in said deed of trust being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of Broad Street, said

point being the northwest corner of the lot of the parties of the first part and further being located 79 feet, more or less, east of the intersection of the southern property line of Broad Street and

the western property line of Center

Street; and running thence at a right angle with Broad Street and in a southerly direction 90 feet to a corner; and thence In an eastwardly direction and parallel with Broad Street 28.5 feet to

a corner; thence In a northerly oirec-tlon and parallel with the first line 90 feet to the southern prooertv line of Broad Street; thence in a western direction and with the southern property line of Broad Street 28.5 feet to the point of beginning.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 27th day of May, 1946.

Fred T. Mattox, Trustee Blount A Taft, Attorneys June % 9, . 16, 23

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services required for the construction of Project NC 22-1 consisting of thirty-four (34) buildings, containing sixty five (65) dwelling units. Administration, Community and Maintenance Building; the work to Include certain utilities, site Improvement work, and landscape work as specified In the technical portion of the specifications, until 2:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) In the 21st day of June, Tuesday, in the new court room of the Pitt County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina.

COLLEGE VIEW

CLEANERS A UUNDRY, INC. IM GRANDB AVE. PL 8-2164

STADIUM

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

105 B. 10th St. 758-2701

HOUR GLASS

ONE HOUR CLEANERS 405 E. 14th St. 758-8715

HAVE DRIVERS LICENSES, ^ need part time gt full time em-- ployment. Experience: Drug and Grocery Stores, Litrary. Call 758-4763-

WANTED: PART TIME WORK when not in summer achool. Will-Ing to do anything. ECC Coed* caU PL 6-S019.

8UMB4ER JOB TO HELP Finance ochool tuition. Accounting ma^, proficient typist. Would prefer office work, wl consider other work. PL 6-3508.

AYDEN SENIOR QUALIFIES aa good office help. Shorthand I (80 wpm) Typing L n (50 wmn) Contact Nancy Hedgepeth, 748-6624.

ROSE HIGH SENIOR. FEMALE, destres summer Job. good typist, and will consider most any tjrpe job. Bethel. VA 5-4361.

SENIOR COLLEGE EDUCATION major dealrefli job to help pay expenses. Can do graeral office work. Enjoys meeting, working with people. 753-4369. Parmvllle.

VINCENT EARL ATKINSON. 1310 W. Fifth St. is seeking a summ^ job. PL 8-1710.

UNC SOPHOMORE. PRE-MED student, desires employment starting Juns 6. Interested in any type of work available. BUI Fahmer, 756-1000.

RI81NO SENIOR DESIRES SUM-mer employment. Has had yrs. experioice (Saturdays) as sales clerk. Good personality. PL 2-2026.

ORADUAUNG SENIOR SEEKS summer job. General office woili or typing. Efficient typist and bookkeeper. Call PL 2-2026.

t WOUUT^Lgg J( AS ^ tyiitot. I*ve had 2 s^art experience. Shorthand abiltty. Katrina

Knox. P.O. Box 167, Wlntervllle.

; * BOY. SOPROMOReTrOSE HIGH . * School, desires > j<H3 for summer

mowinf lawns or related work. ^ May be reached at PL 2-5507.

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER desires regular daytime job. Would prefer sitting for college coia>le. 7S84910.__

Y(SUN(3 MAN, J. H. ROSE High School junior desires a part time summer job. Can be reached by dialing PL 2-3^.

OAK RIDGE MILITARY SEN-iof.. male, would like a part time job. Can be contacted by dimply dialing PL 2-3240.

NUCLEAR ENOniEERINO STU-dieDt (teslres summer work in eiwinMrlng. oonstnietlon. or related field. Good Mathematical baokgromd. tnrveying experience. eager to team. PL 2-7218.

MALIV KPPS HIOH, 10th grade would like to work as stock clerit. waitor. or grocery bov. Neat clean, honest and hardworklni^. 758-8642.

mOH SCHOOL GRADUATE with waitress experience desires a summer job. CaU 746-6860.

BOY. 12th GRADER AT SOUTH Ayden High School is interested in a job c^portunity for the summer. Contact Carl L. Mew-bom. Rt. 1 Box 262, Orilton.

YOUNG MAN. 12th GRADER desires a job at a service station, department store, or as carpenters helper. Farmvllle, 3-3572.

GIRL. 12th GRADE, AYDEN High School is Interested in selling or clerical work. Can be contacted at 756-2016.

YOUNG MAN. ROSE HIGH Graduate with grocery experience interested in clerking work or manual labor. Phono PL 8-2416.

BOY. IN NEED OP A SUMMER Job for college expenses. High School graduate just under 18. Dependable. Contact Patrick Hatcher. 758-2444.

GIRL. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL gradiwte would like a' fuU-tiroe or a part-time summer job. Can be renrhed at 756-1513.

BOY, ROSE HIGH. 10th GRADE desires lawns to keep, cutting, trimtng. ix'uning. Reasonable prices. Dial PL 2-2691.

GIRL, E P P E 8 HIGH. 11th grade would like to care for children, age 1 to 10 3rrs. old. Will

BOY. RELIABLE. HARD WORK-ing Rose High School junior, looking for summM: job. Call 752-3615 between 6 and 10 pm. Refrences furnished.

FEMALE (MATURE). DESIRES summer work. Ras had experience in cashier and selling work. Can also type. May be reached at PL 8-3230.

YOUNG MAN, ORADUATINO from Eppes High is seeking em-plosrment. Call Rufus Brown Jr. 758-2290 or write to: 501 West 14th St. Greenville. N. C.

JUNIOR AT J. H. ROSE HIGH desires a part-time j(^. Experienced in electronics and photography work. Can be contacted at 752-4425.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE-sires summer job. Can do general office work or woiic In supermarket. Write James Wagner, Rt 2. Box 189-B Greenville.

GIRL. JUNIOR AT WpiTER-ville High, would like to work In Florist shop or be a full-time baby sitter (during day). Almost and work acceptable. PL 2-6591.

SENIOR GIRL AT CHICOD DE-sirea an office job. No experience but is willing to learn. Wrlto Patsy McLawhorn Rt. I, Box 412. GreenviBe.

FIRST YEAR COLLEGE 8TU-dent would Uke to have a part-

sit with them day or night, time job this summer as a typist. 758-1852 after 6 p m. stenographer, or general clerical.

GIRL. EAST CAROLINA COL- 756-1!* lege accounting major wMies office work of any kind during summer months. CaU 756-2401.

ECC SOPHOMORE IS WILLING to do any kind of work on weekday afternoons and on Saturdays. Call Margaret Harris PL 8-2222.

Noritt Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of tha Estate ot Herbert Holmes Wilhelm, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maxe Immeoiate payment.

This the 31st day of May, 1966. Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, Administrator of the Estate ot Herbert Holmes Wilhelm James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

June 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 A July 7, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1962 Special convertible, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. extra clean. See Walter Curry or Till Chaimcey. S&E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

CADILLAC 1962 C3oupe De-vllle, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like new $2396 Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 dr., V-8., automatic, power steering & brakes, R/H. excellent condition. $1150. W. D. Tucker 752-3989 or 752-2186,

CORVAIR 1965 MonJa, R/H, 4-speed. $1795, Phelps Chevrolet 756-2150

MERCEDES BENZ 1962 160 series 4 dr. sedan. Radio, heater, 4 forward gears on column. Extra clean. Phelps Chevrolet.

OLDSMOBILE 2-1960 98" 's loaded. 1961 88" 4 door hardtop call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and IjWO stationwagon, one owner, citll Vic Pezzulla 758-1123DOGS & PETS

EMPLOYMENT

MALE BEAGLE PUPPIES POR sale, four months old. $15.00

each. K. O. Radford, Falkland Hwy., Tel 758-2501.

EMPLOYMENT

Femato Help Wanfwd

HORSEBACK

Tour summer resort areas on horseback. Special promotion program. Single 18-24. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Praggy. Smith Motor Lodge, 756-1130, 10 a.m. tU noon.

APPOINTMENT CLERKS

Need immediately 2 appointment clerks in the Greenville area. 30 hrs. a week, no experience necessary. Neat appearance, and transportation. Over 21 years of age Apply In room 12, Tetter-ton Building all next week.

TIRED OF ROUTINE

Join the diplomats., chaperoned group who wear attractive airline hostess type uniforms.

Special promotion program

touring summer resort areas. Single, 18-24, permanent position, salary & expenses. Contact, Miss Praggy, 10 a.m. til noon. Smith Motor Lodge 756-1130.

Mato Hlp WwntAd

MANAGER FOR I TOWN MG tel. Experienced. State experience and salary needed in writing to Manager", P, O. Box 408, City.^

HELP WANTED FOR FIBER-Glass Boat Plant. Marlin Boat Works, East 14th St.

TWO MEN,, AGES 45^i0. TO work at fruif stand. (3all PL 2-5897. 2100 N. Village Drive, J. B. Creech.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN, PER-manent Job with local concern Age 2640. High school educa-t:on required, Write Box 831, GreenviUe for Interview.

WANTED

Lady Icrr permanwit position In Greenville. Must have attractive appearance and enjoy meeting the public. Excellrat salary and future. Call 752-7600 for interview appointment.

RETAIL MANAGER: OUT-

standing Greenville shop 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.

Male-Femato Help Wanted

APPLY FOR STEADY YEAR around income. Permanent. Customers already established. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC P 740 807 Richmond, Va.

DAY TIME CURB BOY OR girl, 16 jrrs. of age. CaU 8-2205 or 8-2568.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Like new pushbutton radio, white-waU tires, back window vents. Low mileage. Must sell. CaU 795-7881 or 795-3141. Roberson-ville.

VOLVO 1960, $295 or best offer. CaU Danny Klttrell. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PL 2-4525.

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 24616. Finest Used Cars.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End, PL 2-4525.

MT. OLIVE JR. COLLEGE STU-dent desires a position in business administration. Trained In bookkeeping and accounting. Available for work June 6th. caU PL 6-2219.

A WmTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate la seeking summer em-ploymmt to enable him to continue hie educa(m thia fall. Dial PL 6-2213.

ROSE mOH SOPHOMORE would like to spend the summer working as a baby sitter. Contact at 2605 Jefferson Dr., PL 84871.

15 YEAR OLD BOY WANTS ANY kind of WOTk for summer. Call 752-6891.

PTI TWGYEAR SECRETARIAL graduate wants permanent office job. Possesses most required qualificatl<His. Has taken State Merit Exam. Write Betty Crlgger. P. O. Box 162, WlntervUle or caU at 756-1303 or 756-1903.

NOTICK TO CONTRaItoRS Sealed proposals will be received by Itie State Highway Commission In Greenville N. C., until 10:00 A>A. on June 13, 1964, lri the office ot the Division Right ot Way Agent tor the removal ot miscellaneous buildings from Project 4.222-095 In Pitt County. For information and proposals contact Mr. E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Right of Way Agent In the office of the State Highway Commission In Greenville, N. C.

M. E. Garner Right ot Way Agent June 2, 1944

18 YEAR OLD ROSE HIGH STU-dent desires summer employment. Some experience In part-time jobs. CaU PL 2-5459. Mike Green.

A MARRIED COLLEGE SOPHG more girl would like to do general office work or work with eti^&m^Wrtto ^MSi-Meaaanier; 407-B Jarvis St.

BOY. ROSE HIGH JUNIOR, IN-dustrious worker 17 years old is Interested in summer employment. Can be reached by calling 752-7064.

COLLEGE SENIOR, ACCOUNT-lag-mtoTf mi^ and part time during year. Experienced in Hardware. Will do ansrthing. Phone 758-4698.

NINTH GRADER AT ROSE High desires wwk as nurses aid at the Hoepital. Would like hours 3 to 7 p.m. industrious worker. CaU 758-2912.

BOYT^EPPES HIGH JUNIOR would like to wort: in any store, restaurant, or at the coUege as a janitor or waiter. Greg A. HiU, 621 Ford St.

TENTH GRADER AT C. M~ Eppes High would like job in restaurant, cafe, or service station with average hours. CaU 758-1960.

BOY, 16 YEAR OLD ROSE High Graduate seeking summer job. Can do anything, draw, outdoor work, or Indoor work. CaU 756-2315.

YOUNG MAN, SEVENTEEN years old. would like a job for the summer months. Hard worker but would perfer five day a week job. CaU 758-1081.

BOY, ECC FRESHMAN WOULD Uke a job as part-time help through summer and rest of the year. Gerry C. Grubb, Jr. 324 Aycovli*. Donn. ______

LOCAL ~RESmErn, EXPER-enoed In sales work desires fuU t'me Biunmer employment. Contact Miss Cohron. 752-5321.

NED GODLEY OF RT. 1,

Orlmesland, a WintervlUe Iflgh School senior, would like to clerk in a downtown store. Contact 758-3869.

ECC JUNIOR. MAJORING IN Psychology and minoring in Business Administration, needs a summer job. Desires Part time accounting or bookkeeping. PL 2-2443.

notick of salk

Undtr and by vrtua ot tha power ot talo contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Joseph Thomas Andgrson and wife, Frances H. Anderson, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 7, 1945, ot

racord In Book F-35, page 471, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and othar provisions of said instrumant violated, and at tha ra-quest of tha holder and owner of the note secured by seld' Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse Door In Greenville, FItt County, North Carolina, n

Monday, Juna 13, 1944

at 12:09 o'clock noon the following described lot or parcel of land, lying and being in or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and moro particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel ot land situata, lying and being In Green

ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near tha city ot Greenville, and baing known and des

ignated as Lot Number Eleven (11) In Block "J" ot the Eastwood Subdlvlson, Fourtn Addlton, as shown on map made by Jack McDavId, Jr., dated November

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MALE AND FEMALE CENSUS Takers for new City Directory (GroenvUle & Waynesv4Ue) Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two months work at good pay assured. Write, Census", Box 408, GreenviUe.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED; A GOOD BACKHOE and crawler operator. Call PL 6-1821.

WANTED: MEN INTERESTED in learning furniture business. In reply furnish qualifications and references. Write Fumiture, Box 408, Greenville.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. that lacks and faals Nka a lew priced car?

Than yov haven't driven a 1944 Pontiac. Pontiac offers hixurlas net oftcrad on the so-callod lew-prlcad cars. You owo it to yourself to find out why Pontiac has boon America's 3rd largest tallar 4 straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

13H DICKINSON AVK.

PU-711

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cara or Trucks Harrington & White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

Trucks For Sato

DODGE 1960, extremely nice, fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL84408.

BOAT FOR SALE

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT. traUer and new top. $425. CaU 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Ford Fsstback Sport Oa> Coupe, full power red & white, vinyl matching Interior. Really Sharp.

UntU June 16 Terrilie Buys On AU New Oldsmobiles.

STAFFORD OLDS

- -MCKrAIJP! mCSBIMCfl Jirui Afl

waitress in restaurant w' drug store. Ayden. 746-6647.

SUMMER JOB WANTED BY girl, age 17. grade 12. CaU Eileen May, at 756-3016. Inexperienoed. but capable, willing to leam-

COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS job until teaching position opens in faU. Experienced as typist, receptionist. Hard worker. Write Box 475, BeU Arthur, PL 2-6683.

WINTERVILLB HIGH SCHOOL student. 10th grade, wUl do mostly anythlBff, capable of ctffice work, typing, wUUng to learn. Write Rt. 1. Box 556. WintervlUe.

YOUNG QIRlT^E raSH-man ccdlege student desires fuU tme iummer employment. Good typUt. CaU 758-1341.

MISS ANN STOCKS 0F RT. 3, Box 65. Lot 35 would like a job relating to nurses aid work. "Work of any type wlU do," she says.'

JOB AS PARTTIME DRAFTS-man or salesman In hardware store. Have had experience In seUlng. C(tact by dialing 758-4871

YOUNG GIRL. 16 YEARS OF age. desires work as babysitter for working mothers or aa lales-clerk. CaU 758-2015.

PITT TECH BUSINESS ST-dent (executive secretary) seeks summer employment. General office work. Call Faye Jones 75(>-S931 between 5 p.m-9 p.m.

DO YOU NEED A BAG BOY for your supermarket? A delivery boy for business? A Custodian or curb boy? Then here he is, t 605 Gooden Place. Ronald Klmber.

SUMMER JOB AS SALESLADY or office work desired. Can type; take dictation. Qusdificatlons: 1 yr. college in business. 752-2674.

ECC SOPHOMORE, AGE 19. wants babysitting job or nurses id work. Contact Amanda Forbes, phone PL 2-4395. ^ *

SUPER PAINT SPECIAL!

nrTEKIOIL/EXTEILIOIL

REGULAR $4.00 VALUE

late::

PER

SINGLE

GALLON

SEE OUR READY-TO-PINT DISPLAY OF FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Ctr.

KKhrSt Ext. Next To AAP

PL2-4774

MERIT SHOE CO. IS LOOKING for men to train as Retail Store Managers in their chain of modern family shoe stores. Excellent working conditions considerate management, paid vacations, retirement, hospital, medical and surgical benefits. Apply Merit Shoes, 421 Evans St.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

A Oldsmt^lle Super 88" 0 4-dr., beige A brown, matching interior, radio, heater, V8, automatic, power isieering A brakes.

UntU June 10 Terrific Buys On AU New OldsmobUes.

STAFFORD OLDS

OPPORTUNITY OP ADVANGE-ment. Would you like to hove a real position where you have the opportunity to advance? We have one to offer a man who lives in GreenviUe, has transportation, Is neat In appearance, and is bendable. 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 OreenvUle, N.TC.

MACHINIST

Wanted to work in GreenvjUu metal manufacturing plant. Minimum 3 years all round machihe shop experience desired Write P.O. Box 548, GreenviUe, N. C.

SALES

RECENT 18 to 24 H. S. GRAD

COLLEGE MEN

Our carefully coordinated ane cloeely admintotered extensive training program has c^ioilngK for thirty (30) H. S. Grads and college men over 18 years of age looking for summer work. Positions available in Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensboro. TTioeq students who qualify may oontlnue there association with us on m fuU or part time basis in the faU. , .

Interviewed by Appelntmenl Only

Call Raleigh, N. C

A.M. Thru 2 P.M. Daily Mr. Baker * 828-0671

Salary to thoee acoepted starts after 1 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAND-PICKED

Used Cars

Ford 4-dr. aedaa, Y8. OA untomstie, radio, heat, er, power steering, whlte-with red Interior, white-walls. Extra clean.

A A Chevrolet Bltcayne 4-DiL dr. sedan, 6 cylinder straight drive, radi, heater. Clean eoonomlcal lew INriced ear.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS 264 By-Pass PL6412S

Choice Used Cars

These are one owner, clean cars which are bound ! please the most particular people. Prices and terms the lowest in town.

COMET 4 door

White, 6-cyl. economj engine, standard trans low mUeage.

MERCURY 4 door

White, power steefrlng, low mileage, very nice!

MERCURY 4 door Hardtop.

White, red vinyl trim, full power. Aa clean as you will find.

COMET 4 door

Tan Caliente, auto, trans., ecojnomy eng. Very low mileage.

M DODGE 4 door Gray paint. V8 eng.

fuU power and smoito; Real -sharp;

lUr

VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. Dark blue, very clean.

MERCURY 4 doer Blue, full power, air condition, former lady owner.

MERCURY 4 Doer Hardtop

White, fuU power. A good soUd ear.

COMET 4 Door Blue Caliente. Y8 eng. auto, trans. Powtr steering. A top ear.

MERCURY Custom 4 Door.

Black, power teerlng. tocal^ oiwier-Oteanr

AND AAANY MORE TOP CARS

For Economical, Low Priced Cars. Bee These

55!:;

Plymouth StaUon Wagon

m run)

Dv (Green) r'T Olds 4 dtoor Of (Black)

Chevy 4 door (Good Transportation).

*69-

95**

125**

12S

rn DeSoio 4 door (Very clesn. Formerly owned by a ,col-lege prbfssor.) g J Ford Convertible. New top, antomatic trans. Z

gy Lincoln 4 door (One owner)

AND MANY MORE LOWER PRICED CARS ALL PRICp> TO MOVE ON TODAYS MARKET.

For A Reliable USED CAR - Backed by our 18 yoars reputation for fair dealing. Buy your car from us :: .

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, liw.

LINCOLN - MERCURY. - COMET - RAMtLER S

201 Dickinson Ave. Fh. 752-4ni

I , ~},

. ' e-

TTi Dtify Rtfltdor, OrvmvllU, N. C.Tfionclty, Juim S,

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE *GIASSIHBIADSBHRBinS* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

MPLOYMENT

Malo Wanted

WANTED; YOUNG MAN CAP-ble'of duct make-up and installation for duct system for residential & light commercial work. Experience in pipe fitting small jobs. Must be willing to relocate in Wilson. Perman-,e!it job with good salary. Call Wilson 243-6409 after 6, Mr. Williford or reply P. O. Box 3023, Wilson, N. C.

. StUiMER SALES OPPORTUN-ity. Vita Craft Company haa openings jin direct sales. Pleasant work. Call or write Billy Phckett. Box 84, Washington, N. C. WH 6-4782.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT National concern expanding operations in Charlotte has opening for 5 men between the ages of 22 and 50 to form entire new sales department. These are

SALARIED and COMMISSION positions. FV)r confidential intcr-write: P. 0. Box 4483 Cliarlotte, N. C.

ORDERLY AND DISHWASHER

at Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Hofme off Stantons-fcurg Road. Must be neat, clean & able to read and write, 30 yrs. or over, apply in person.

WANTED Route Salesmen

Tired of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these po--^rons with YOU. Experience wnd be helpful, but we will tTfiin you'if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with crrnission on sales with a starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 758-3132 for an appointment.

EXPBtT SERVICI

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. Gtoncrat Heating, Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1X00 Evans Street

UWN MOWER ' REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DBIVI 756-2557

BRIDE-TO-BE . . . BRING

your veil to the Beauty Nook. We thoughtfully study your profile to create your lovely, individual coiffure. Dial PL 2-4161.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Second & Cotanche 66 give your car a complete check-up. Benny Smith.

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITH-in reach! Thats what Coastal Refrigeration York Air Conditioning gives you. Make summer comfortable by calling PL 2-2294. Easy terms.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, call Bettie or Ma:, PL 2-

2827.

FOR SALS

Furniture - Appliance

Work Wanted

WILL CARE FOR LITTLE GIRL age 2 or 3. Phone 752-3678.

CXPERT SERViCfe

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come sea at our E. 10th Ext. loeatitm.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

COLOR OR BLACK-AND-whito, our technicians are ful-fytrained to repair your set quickly, economically. PL 8-2436. H&M Radio & TY Shop

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE

- broken? Let H. C. Haddock re-pair it. Get first quality work-

- manship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

I^I^NNING A TRIP? BE SURE *^Our car is in safe driving con-%dition. Carr Allen Texaco, PL * 2-4338.

ROOF PROBLEMS? EXPERTS , liT ll types of roofing. Call for ' an estimate today, PL 2-4322, Gcgtdson Roofing. We Top * 'i'hcm All.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial

PL 2-166

,To' Place Your Daily Re* . flecTor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

.\o new ads, kilb er ooirec-tlons accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

ErVors mast be reported im-mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allow-*anees for errors after 1st aay.

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH shipment of Russell Stover candies, all assortment, cigarettes special $1.99 carton. Get your beauty aids also. Georgetown Sundries, 4 doors below Coed, Cotanche St.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Gliddens.

STORM. WINDOWS Storm windows and d mra. Awnings, Venetian blipds, porch eiiciosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yoan to pay.

C. L. LtJPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Busineaa* PL 2-2235

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter'^size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

^9 Chevrolet BelAlr, 4. ' dr., V8, automaUo power steerbif, radio, heater, one owner, mileage. Extra Clean.

low

Until Juno 10 Tenifle Buya On All 'Niw bidamohllea.

STAFFORD OLDS

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat* ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLa^hon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

FOUR-PIECE BLOND BED-room suite of modern styling. Includes vanity with large mirror, chest of drawers, night stand, bed yrith bookcase headboard, mattress and springs, good condition, $100. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

ORGAN, REPINISHED, $100. Old humpback trunks $7 each, marble-top walnut chest $55, old hammer gun $18, cane bottom chairs, solid walnut bed, 756-2513, 2701 S. Memorial Drive.

L USED REFRIGERATOR IN excellent condition. Call 756-1900. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CON-dition, $50. Call PL 2-6620 day, PL 8-2604 night.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

NOTHING GOES TO WAS'TE when you own We&t|iu{ly)use

freezer. Quick freeze on any

shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Electric Co.

EXCITINQ BUZZ BIKE FOR active kids, 3 speed gear shift chrome fenders, sporty banana seat, only $54,95 at Western Auto.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-0390

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

OuttId Silatwoman

Ool

earn

dcm opmrtunlty to n \ S250 M more per month.AW^urnBh car A expeni^. Pleasant work, showing and displaying the finost to merchandlso for the entire family. Ap' ply manager Larkin Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

FOR SAU

Mlfcnllaiweut For Selo

MENS AND BOYS BEAC football jerseys. Assorted colors. Boye 43.10, Mens $3.76. H. L. Hodges Co.

HOME FURNITURES GIFT Shop has just the ideal gift for that special Graduate. For quality, shop with us.

PAINT SALE: VINYL FLAT wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88, 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

CUSAS BUILT A2D IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

all types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N.'c. 734-4616.

ALL LITTLE LEAGUE EQUIP-ment including gloves, bats, balls and shoes. Additional 10% off regular price until June 4. H. L. Hodges Co.

7 X 12 COLLAPSIBLE CAMP-ing trailer with sink and gas stove. Call PL 2-4944.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer gl. Mary Carters.

USED DINING ROOM SUIT. TV, other household items. Call 58-1448.

DAVENPORT IN GOOD COND. and Sellers kitchen cabinet.

306 Lewis St.

INSURANCI

AGE 65 AND OVER

For a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer y(Hi a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Write P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

WORK PILING UP? HIRE DE-

pendable workers with Wanted Ads. Dial PL today.

Help

2-6166

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: GERMAN SHEPHARD

puppy, 1 mo. old, black & brown, call 746-3236, Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Bobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE AIR-CONDITIONED 2 BR

house trailer. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

10 X 57 2 BR MOBILE HOME. Lawsons trailer Park. Call 756-0254 after 6:00 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Pdrt Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent 768-3644.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-8286.

NEW 2 BR AIR CONDITIONED trailer. Near college, Hillcrest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772, couples only.

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swim-ming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See 0UI new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil* Homes For Stio

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 X 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room & hall. 752-2830 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BBiKBB

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In WinterviUe, Ayden, Ren-ston area. Must have car and be free from 2 til 6 p.m. each day. See Cir-culation Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calls Please.

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

4*1 Falcon Btotion Wagon Ul black, vinyl Interior antomatie radio, heater exoelletit oond. Was $695 Now 1595.

Until Jnno 10 Tonif to Bays On All New Oldsmohlles.

STAFFORD OLDS

MOMU HOMiS

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

TRAVEL TRAILER. SELF CON-tahied, shower, refrigerator, Iwt water, heat and air oond. Can be seen at Pine View Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy.

MONEY TO LOAN

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART-ment near college, suitable for couple. Call PL 2-4550.

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA VA and Conventional

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2606 E, 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-8137.

Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR

BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

Lkt Yeur RrvpMiy Wllti Ut

105 E. 2nd St. PL8-3911. Night PL2-44W

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Fal-lowfield Realty. Corner Cotanche and 3rd.

Houses For Sal*

1740 BEAUMONT DR.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large den, separate living and dining rooms, central air conditioning, new carpeting, drapes shutters and new dishwashers included. PL 2-2631.

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick house with two baths, living room, kitchen dining area, cecitral air conditioning, carport ten minute walk* from college CaU 752-6624.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE located in Stokes. Write Box 134, Stokes. ^

203 NICHOLS DR. EASTWOOD, air cond. 3 BR home with fenced back yard. 5%% loan. Call 758-4200.

1104 E. ROCKSPRINQ RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER: BRICK 8 LARGE rooms, 2 full tile baths, flag stone terrace, 3 years old, facing McWhorter Park, Bethel. Priced below appraisal, 825-7921.

RENTALS

4 REASONS WHY ITS SMART to have Grier Rental manage your income property: Trained staff, personal attention, efficient, you net more. 752-5700.

RiNTAU

Ap*rim*ntt For R*nt

UNFURNISHED 1 BR APT. 1310 A Myrtle St. $35. Phone 752-6175. Globe Hardware Co.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond. tou-drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

RBITAU

Apartm*nfs For Rout

FURNISHED AFT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.

APT FOR RENT, 1210 OHEST-

nut St. Call 758-1075

Buildings For Ront

STORAGE HOUSE, PARIS ti Myrtle Ave. See C. O. SUincU. PL 2-3282.

Room* For RonI

$1 A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD at the Bachelor House on Evans St. Why not stop by and see how nice they., are. Phone PL 2-4572!

Housos For Ront

2 BR GARAGE APT., LIVING room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable Immediately. PL 2-3376.

CAROLINIAN APTS., NOW available, one block from college. To married couples. 2 BR, living room, dining area, ceramic tile^ bath, kitchen furnished, air cond., Venetian blinds, heat, hot & cold water furnished. Call 758-4398.

FOR RENT IN AYDEN. (2), 2 BR apts., kitchen complete, stove & refrigerator, oeramdc battr, central heat & air cond. New duplex. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden, N. C.

3 BR HOUSE, UNFURNISHED. $90 per mmth. 122 N. Library St. Phone 752-4241.

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 8. Dickinson Ave. $75 per mimth. Call PL 2-3727.

ROTARY AVE. ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. Call PL2-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.

Retorts For R*nt

4 BEDROOM COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, has Ocean View, available June and July by the week. Call PL 3-7246.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAQK near PaviUon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINT5RVILL6 ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private itrance, and air oond. ReasonaUe, Call 756-1620 nights.

NICELY FURNISHED BED* room to ghls for summer. Call 756-1821.

TWO R<X)MS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 112 E. Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air oond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-8515.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTEDI

Yonr-Old-Refrlgeraior Trade for New NORGE or

WESTINOHOU8B

GAMMON SUPPLY 831 Dioktoaon Ave. PIA-UIT

SPECIAl NOTICES

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent eleeble shampoos $1. Belk-Tylera.

TUTOEDfO

Englirii grammar and literature. Junior high through high sdidoL Call 758-4946 after 6 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED; GOOD, CLEAN, OOIV ton rags. The Dally Befiector.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbim by dadly reading hfiaotilan*ou*** in the Classified Section.

CLASSIRED DISPUY

USED CAR BUYS OP THE WKX

VoBnwagen. Bei*' *

tim rieaa, radkH heat* er, low mileage whitewalls priced 4* eeOL

Untfl Jane It Tcrrlfle Bay*

Ob ah New CNdaseobilee.

STAFFORD OLDS

FURNISHED APT.. PREFER

couple, near college $55 mo. Call PL2-7397 between 6 & 9.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Soand Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Uv-tar.

1900 CHARLES ST. ^ PL 8-3572

CUSSINED DISPUY

AVAIUBLE JUNE 1

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

Call 752-3300

Apartments For Ren?

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apt. Piped for automatic washer. Call 752-4804.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Needed

Mato with mechanical back-ground. Experienced, working on sewing machines preferred, Must be sober, reliable, dependable, draft exempt. Apply In person at Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exlstinjr warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. & Air Conditionlnr Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone FL 2-7232 or PL 2.4633

HAND - PICKED

Used Cars

Corvalr Monza nipeed UO transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, whitewalls, red with red Interior. Extra clean.

Chevrolet Impala 2-O dr., hardtop, 327 eng., automatic, power ateering Abrakes. Lc^ed vinyl Interior.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pass PL6-3123

HAND - PICKED

Used Cars

^ J Chevrolet Impala. 4-dr. sedan, 327 engine, automatic, power steering Sc brakes, radio, heater, Daytona blue, whitewalls, matching interior, tow mileage, one owner.

OldsmobUe 98 2-dr. V A hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows & seaks, V8, automatic.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pass

PL6.3123

SEED - SOYBEANS MIXED COW PEAS WEED KILLER

Tobacco & Cotton Insecticides

PITT

FCX

Line Ave.

PL8-3110

<S|INDffi

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INJO BUSINESS

We are interested in yoof service station experience >-not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund 8. Give free counseling,

merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist yoB to financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCE

752^589 Write: 208-0 8. Elm St. Greenville N.C.

Homes, Homes and

More Homes

ENGLEWOOD

4 Bedroom Brick Veneer . Enclosed Back porch - 2 Baths, large wooded lot - In. heart of finest school district, can assume ^nort-

gage balance, by paying equity to preset owner - Excellent tovestment at $22,500.(W.

STRATFORD SUB-DIVISION

3 Bedroom Brick Veneer - Carport, Baths Outside storage large lot - Real large 3 bedroom home - Can assume mortgage available immediately . Good Buy at $17,500/

CAROLINA HEIGHTS SUB-DIVISION

Abel Street - 3-bedroom briek & frame new home with large lot-1 ^ baths-large sUn-age room out-side - FHA & VA financing available. This home is to the heart of city limits a real buy at $13,750.00 Can move in at once.

FOREST HILLS

Latest Central Air Condition system. Rose* Wood Drive - 3 bedroom brick veneer -Greenvilles finest most desirable sub-div, 2 car garage - outside storage - built In appliances . 2 tile & marble baths with vanity arrangement (Very large) large den - dining room (Formal) 2 blocks from Elmhurst school - large wooded lot - beautiful shrubs -paved driveway - This hmne would satisfy the most critical buyer. Only $38,500.00.

FOREST HILLS

Forest Hilto Drive where most everyone would like to live, 3 bedroom brick veneer -ramMing ranch home - with enclosed garage -2 full baths, carpet - drapes - outside irrigation system . built to appUanees - Including char-coal hearth - off from kitchen - large wooded lot - well shrubbed - central air conditioned . bonded roof - plenty storage -large den and formal dining room. Many expensive extras goes with this home. Excellent loan arrangements can be made on thfcs home. One of our best buys at $36,000 .00.

LYNDALE SUB-DIVISION.

Lord Ashley Drive - For the most discriminating - You must be wealthy - socially prominent and very hard to please to own a home like this ... 4 bedroom brick veneer - 2 full baths, and 2 half baths - with vanity ar. rangements carpet draps - the latest air condition system in this home, (lifetime filters) built in appliances out-of-thls world den - with up-vaised hearth - formal -dto-ing room - and hUehen dinette area 2 story with 3 bedrooms np-stalrs King & Queen bedroom down-stairs - wall paper - and eolor arrangements done by expert. Comer wooded lot -.out-door patio - you can save thousands by purchasing this, home at $44,000.00.

ELIZABETH STREET West Greenville. Just to prove we are not stuck to the clouds , . . We have a very fine Investment for rental - or for someone who doesnt mind living In west Greenville. A room home 3 bedrooms - 1 bath garage -Comer lot - living room ft den - for only $5,500.00. This hmne Is across the street from West 3rd St. School. Would be excel-tent tovestment to rent to college students.

EASTWOOD SUB-DIVISION : Nlchids Drive' * 8 bedroom - hrlok veneer Carport, and a hirg* extra lot goee with this home. $ beantiful bathe pleaty of

storage - good financing. Available immediately. Only $16,000.00.

EASTWOOD SUB-DIVISION Adanxs Blvd. S bedroom ramMing raneh < with carport - out-side storage. Dcn-wtth fire**' place. Formal Dining room - carpet - drapes built to appliances - large lot - paved drtv*-way. 2 foil baths - tito A lovely hmn* Good hay at $21000.(M.

HUDSON CROSSROADS Large Rambling . I oar garage - hrlek veneer 1 acre lot - den - 3 large bedrooms - extra room off kitchen - modem bnllt to appliances - 8 milM from downtown Groenvillo excellent school facUitlee - bos eervloe. Super Market H mile from this home. Down, town Uvlng in tSio eonntry. A very good boy at $18,500.00.

WINTERVILLE N. C.

COX SUB-DIVISION ,

Cox* Sub-Div. - Beantifnl 3 bedroom brick veneer - iclosed garage - % acre lot - wood-ed-coraer - with built to appUancea - earpet -drapes - IH baths with vanity to botti. Beat the high tax - 10 minutes from down-toem Greenville - Good bay - $16,500.00.

OUTSTANDING COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT Wsehtogton, N.C. US 17 miles eonth Washington,

10 room famished motel - restanrepit - end 4 room furnished apartment on site. Thto property has 47 acres of pringo land fronting U.S. 17 highway. The Motel fills up nightly from Florida traffic. Ideal for retiring eooplo or developer of homos. This is In the path of the Texas Gulf Phosphate explosion taking place in Aurora, N.C. Has nnlimited potential for industrial site - beantifnl ptoee cover the entire site. Priced to sell in a harry. Only $35,000.00 excellent financing available t* the right buyer.

For the Person who would like to get mer* than 5% return on their snrploa eaah. i bedroom frame house on Dickinson Avo. Noor occupied with 5 College studento at $30,09 monthly each. This has very high omnmer-cial value. 50 X 150 lot fronting Dleklnsoa Ave. New heating plant (central) fenced to backyard - could be eonverted to to otflee bnlld-Ing - will dtscewt Itself in 10 yeeco.-CM^ $13.000.00 can be easily financed.

Several Excellent buys for rental property-small investment will bring a fine income -will make fine supplement to retirement income. Let show yon some of these homes. Remember . . . They are not going to make anymore land. And Greenville Is growing mnch faster than yon thkik.

Patronise your full time Agency - wo win save you time and money - Professional Reitl Estate Brokers - with complete financing facilities. Local - Slate > National Listing eervlce. FREE APPR1A8ALS on any Ed Tipton Agency . 203 Boyd Ave} Greenville home or property.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Ed Tipton Agency

203 BOYD AVE.

CALL 758-2602

Dally laflaclor, Oraanvflla, N. C.-Thufiiliy, Juna 2, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies about adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for dean, unsized eggs on a gra(to-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 24-S0, mostly 29%; medium, uddtes 22-23, mostly 23; small, whites 17.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -The hog market is mostly steady. T(^ of 25-25.50 at Mur-freesEXiro and Robersonville; Wilsoiv 34.50 - 25.50; Rocky Mount, 28.75-24.75; Hickory, 24-24.50; Salisbury, 24-24.50; Rich Sqliare, 25; Tarboro and Bethel, 24.50 Goldsboro, 24-25; Greensboro, 24; Siler Qty, Mount Gilead and Denton, 23.75.

PEPPER PLANTS

NOW V2 PRICI 50c DOZ. OTHER PLANTS

Vi PRICE

UNTIL SOLD

COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY

Ph. 756-2629 EVANS ST. EXT.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held a moderate gain earl^ this afternoon as trading continued slack.

Stocks were higher from the start as , they resumed the recovery drive which cut losses late Wednesday.

Brokers said factors working toward higher prices induded mounting evidence that there would be no tax increase and the governments notice that machine-tool orders will increase because of the Viet Nam struggle.

The successful landing of the Surveyor spacecraft on the moon also helped increase the general feeling of confidence.

The updrive began to lose steam after an hour or so, however, and it was evident that traders were taking some profits.

Aerospace issues, color televisions, other electronics and airlines were 'about the best gainers.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 320.2 with industrials up .2, rails up .9 and utilities up .6.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

blocks. 17 biggest of these was 66,800 shares of Massey-Fergu-SOQ, oH % at 34.

IBM, selling ex^i^ts to subscribe to its stock at $285 a share on the basis of one new share for every 40 held, gaiid a fraction. The rights edged off from^ their dosing jjuice of Wednesday.

Prices advanced in nooderate tradi^ on the American Stock Exchange.

Pitt-Greene Re-Elected 3 Incumbents

erage at noon was up 1.00 at 884.63.

The session was marked by the transfer of several sizable

TFBANKENSTEIN* AND "DRACLA IN HGGEST DOUBLE CREATURE FEATURE!

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TERROR STARTS

FRIDAY

SHOWS AT IHM 3:49 . 8:38

FARMVILLE Three incumbents were re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Pitt-Greene Electric Membership Corporation at the annual meeting here last night

Lloyd Gay, Route 1, Fountain; David Corbett and Jarvis Harris, boti of Route 3, Snow Hill were all three re-elected to the Board of Directors.

In the directors meeting that followed the annual session J. J. Grimsley of Route 1, Ayden was renamed president; David Corbett was re-elected vice-president and Sam B. Tugwell of Route 1, FarmvUle was re-elected secretary-treasurer.

Gilbert L. Whiley was rdiired as manager and the firm of Lewis and Rouse were retained as attorneys for the Corporation.

Dr. Joe Pou, vice-president and agricultural manager of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ck)m-pany of Greenville, addressed the.^annual membership meeting.

Pou spoke to the group on development of agricidture in this area and increasing the income from the farm and agrmi-busi-ness.

UCYM Funds Goal Is Reoched This Morning

**We received our last $100 today, said a happy Jinimy Wells this morning. Wells, presi-drat of the United Christian Youth Movement, was referring to a fund-raising campaign by the organization to send a graduating senior of Rose High School to Europe this summer under the Community Ambassador project

The UCYM-sponsored project this year is sending Anne Hen-dershot, who will graduate from Rose High Friday, to Austria under the plan.

Wells said $1,100 was raised through the efforts of the sponsoring group and by the gener-

members of the GreaivUle Teenage Club this morning.

Without the support we have received within the last three weeks, the project would not have been successful, Wells commented. He expressed appreciation on Behalf of the UO YM to the Teenage Club, civic clubs and local individuai who donated to the cause.

Miss Hendershot, who will enter East Carolina College next fall, will spend two months in Austria, June 23 to Aug. 22.

She will live with an Austrian family and will tour the country and other parts of Ehirope. Upon her return. Wells noM, the

ous sipW^of many local dvic nun^ty ambassador wiU be available on request to speak

clubs and individuals.

The last $100 in the campiagn was turned over to Welb by

Peace Between Asian Neighbors

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)Deputy Prender Tunku Abdul Razak announced today that Indonesia has accepted Malaysia as a sovereign state and peace between the two Southeast Asian neighbors has been achieved.

LAST DAT *itlDE BEYOND VENGENCE*

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Russia Notes Luna 10 Has Lost Power

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Luna 10 unmanned space ship, the moons first manmade satr ellite, has run out of power and stopped sending information to earth, Tass reported today.

Luna 10 went into close orbit of the moon April 3. It was in radio contact with Soviet s^ce stations until May 30 and made a total of 219 transmissions, the official news agency added.

At the same time, Tass reported some preliminary conclusions by the Soviet Academy of Scientists based on data radioed by Luna 10. Among these were:

As expected, the magnetic field arond the moon is extremely weak. Micrometeorites are more numberous in space around the moon than in interplanetary space. There if heightened intensity of streams of electrons near the moon. There is little irregularity in the moons gravitational field.

Tass said Luna 10 wil continue in orbit around the moon for several years.

I'equest to speak before any civic or church organization.

Periodic reports on her stay in Europe are expected throughout the summer, some of which are slated to appear in the Daily Reflector.

Mooncraff Had Tiny U.S. Flag

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The U.S. spacecraft Surveyor 1 carried an America, flag to the moons surface today.

The 4-by-6-inch flag was purchased at a drugstore for 23 cents by Sheldon Shallon, chief surveyor project scientist for Hughes Aircraft Co., which built surveyor.

Shallon said two Hughes engineers stuffed the flag inside the crafts tubular frame before It was launched Monday.

Driver Charged

In Costly Crash

Terry Wayne Sutton, 17, of 211 Pine St., was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign in an 8:02 a.m. mishap that resulted in an estimate $2,000 damage.

Sutton and a passenger in his car, as well as Thomas Gary Basnight HI, 2404 East Fourth St., diiver of a second vehicle involved, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in the crash.

Police identified the driver of the third car involved as Joseph Oliver Clark of 1305 Cotton Rd.

Police set damage to the Sutton and Basnight cars at $700 each and plac^ damage to the C3ark vehicle at $600.

The collision occurred at the intersection of Sixth Street and Forrest HiU Circle.

Congressman Jones Talks To Manteo High Grauates

MANTEO Rep. Walter B. Jones of the First Congressional District, in an address to the graduating class of Manteo Hi^h School last niit, repeated hw endorsement of independent university status for East Carolina College.

Jones told the kehiors of Man-

Merit Award To Eight Graduates

FARMVILLE-Eight gruat-ing seniors in the Farmville area have received merit awards from the Collins and Aikman Bangor Division plant here.

Recipients of the awards, which include a certificate and a company check for $25 each, were:

Rolan Dixon Sauls and Ann Harden Pierce, Farmville High; Hazel Marie Johnson and Marion Tyson III, H.B. Suggs High; Kathryn Hailey and Thomas Hardy of Greene Cen-

Many Injured In Demonstrations

YOKOSUKA, Japan (AP) Police said today 122 persons were injured during four days of leftist demonstrations against the visit to Tokyo by the U.S. n u c 1 e a r^owered submarine Snook.

tral High; and Carl Dixon and L^a Shackleford, South Greene High, Snow Hill.

Farmville plant manager Lamar Oxford, in congratulating [the winners, said, You should be proud of being selected by your school to receive an award.

Scholarship is an important attribute in this rapidly changing world, and our company is proud to honor your accomplishment.

NOW TTHRU SATURDAY

TEBI-ASERSi ZOM TO

SUPBSCE^

ANOTERROE

H!!!!Mniii.twi

STARRING TOMMY KJBK

teo that in view of its vast ai-rollment and continuing progress, ECC should not be denied university standing.

If the General Assembly could create an instant university at Charlotte when it had never graduated a senior cass, then why should East Carolina be prevented froip achieving university status?

The ^ Congressman predicted that recognition of the college as a university is inevitable, so lets get on with the job now. Why wait?

In other remarks to the seniors, Rep. Jones charged them to not be static in their lives in future years. Live the abundant life, he told them.

Jones, who returned to Washington following his address, will be back in North Carolina tomorrow night for a similar address to the graduates of Bei> tie Central High School.

MEADOWBROOK

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

Metro^dwyn-Mayw pfosents

ALAIN DELON-ANN-MARGREI VAN HEFUN-JACK PALANC5

nee alliief

WIN GOVMT REVIEW ATHENS, Greece (AP) The Greek railway strike ended today after eight days of paralysis in the nations domestic service The government agreed to review the workers demands for higher pay.

SAVE DURING TOMMIE WILLIS

SIDEWA^

SALE ITEMS WILL BE ON DISPLAY ON THE SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF OUR STORE

SALE

BEGINNING AT 10:00 A.M. FRI. MORNING

BE EARLY... DON'T LET SOMEBODY ELSE GET THE ITEMS YOU WANT. MUST MAKE ROOM FOR N E W MERCHANDISE ARRIVING SOON.

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TOA/IMIE WILLIS INC

428 OREINVILLI BLVD.

''COMPLETl HOMI PLANNING SERVICE 756-1336

GREENVILLE, N.C.

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