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WEATHER

Generally fair and some-t^liat warmer through Saturday.

85th Year NO. 132

'TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1966

16 Pages Today

INSIDE REAOINO

Page ECC dropa openlBi game

Page 11 Tight money this summer

Page 12 Pilot relaxes te dangeroas sport

Price 5 Cents

Stafford And Cernah Finally Get Going

Gemini 9 Lifts Off; Racing On Toward Rendezvous, Space Walk

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Gemini 9 astronauts hhatterin^ a 17-day jinx rode e mighty Titan 2 rocket into orbit today and sped at 17,500 miles an hour toward a rendezvous with a target satellite.

After two heartbreaking Scrubs, astronauts Thomas P. Btafford and Eugene A. Cernan finally got going on a vital, three^y fli'ht that could bring the U.S. its second space triumph of a busy week.

For the third time, go! Btafford quipped as he sat in the Ipacecraft hoised for the launch.

Just 31 hours after the Survey-

or moonship landed softly on the I lunar surface and sent back ! dramatic pictures of possible I manned landing sites, the Titan propelled Gemini 9 aloft on a vital, three-day rendezvous and space walk mission.

The big Titan, with the rays of a bright sun glistening on its sides, rose slowly from its launch pad and sped out over the Atlantic Ocean, followed by a big white tail of vapor.

Were right down the middle, flight director Eugene Kranz shouted.

Everything, he told Stafford, is green and go.

Were on our way! Stafford yelled exultantly. Its fantastic.

To make todays launch possible, Stafford faced and overcame the same communications problem that forced Wednesdays shutdown 100 seconds before firing.

A radio guidance command that would have given the spacecraft precise steering directions failed to get through to its computer. This time, the decision was made to go ahead.

Shortly after the Gemini separated from its booster rocket, Stafford fired his jet thruster?

to make necessary corrections in the orbit and plane of the space ship and put it on the desired path of pursuit

Before returning to earth, the astronauts were to perform many of the maneuvers Apollo space men will make on round-trip journeys to the moon.

A year and a day after Edward H. White II became the first American to walk in space, Ceman was to climb out of the space ship Saturday and for 2M hours hurtle through the skies as a human satellite.

A barrel-shaped target satellite fired into orbit Wednes

day before a communications failure forced the second scrub of the Gemini launch flashed across the Cape as the Titan roared to life.

The 11-foot-long target satellite, a tiny dot in the vastness of space, was entering its 30th revolution of the earth as Stafford and Ceman began their hot pursuit.

They planned to close in on the quarry after a four-hour chase covering 75,000 miles.

Not until they were within eyesight of the satellite would the astronauts know whether a shroud protecting it from the

heat and pressures of blastoff fell away when the target separated from its Atlas booster.

If it had not, they would have to cancel plans for a linkup of the two orbiting vehicles, for the shroud covers the docking collar on the satellite. They would, however, be able to practice a series of rendezvous maneuvers.

Stafford made his first move in the chase just seconds after the Gemini went into obit. He fired his jet thrusters to adjust the high point of the space ships orbital path to about 172 miles.

Space Duo Lift Off

Grads File Across The Stage

Tougher Requirements Ahead

New Teacher Certification Standards Adopted By N.C.

UP AND AWAY ON THIRD TRY ~ The OMnlnl 9 spacecraft blasted into space et Cape Kennedy foday, putting Astronauts Stafford end Ceman in orbit on ma third try of mission. (AP Wirophoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - New regulations adopted by the North Carolina State Board of Education will make it tougher for prospective teachers to be certified to teach in the Tar Heel state.

The board approved the regulations Thursday on recommendation of Dr. Guy Phillips, chairman of the policy committee. The minimum score requirements on teacher examinations in North Carolina will be raised at least 50 points over the next two years beginning

July 1, 1967.

Teachers have been required to take the National Teacher Examinations since 1960, but were not rated for certification on the basis of their scores until January, 1964.

Under the new requirements, teachers will have to score at least 25 points higher on the examinations next year and at least 50 points higher in 1968. They will be rated on their scores in teaching fields as well as on their scores on common examinations next year.

RECEIVE DIPLOMAS . . . Members of the graduating class at C. M. Eppes High School file across tho stage to receive their diplomas from John Bisseil, mombOr of tho Groenviile Board of Education, while Principal A. E. Murrill (right) calls their names. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Eppes Graduated 92 Seniors Last Night

Fumes Engulfed Goldsboro Area

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Ninety-two graduating seniors at C. M. Eppes High School were awarded their diplomas during commencement at. the achool last night.

Proud parents and teachers and happy students and friends looked on as the 92 graduates filed across the stage to receive their diplomas from John Biz-rell, member of the Greenville Board of Education.

A Dream Come 'True was tht title of the student address to the graduates and the audience. The dream come true is the local program under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.

Doris Mae Floyd spoke on the, local ESEA programs and the tremendous aid they are offering to the local schools to strengthen and improve the educational quality and the educational opportunity.

Miss Floyd took each of the five titles of the act and explained them to her audience. She said the possibilities under this program were only limited

Imagination.

In closing, she paid tribute to Superintendent J. H. Rose and Assistant Superintendents C. C. Cleetwood and Mrs. Ellen Carroll and other 'members of the central school staff for their expert planning in making the program such an asset to Greenville.

John Robert Moore, who followed Miss Floyd to the podium, told the audience that the purpose of ESEA was to raise the level of culture in the community and to bring about a richer, fuller and more interesting life.

He added that this tremendous help being given requires a sense of responsibility from the home, the school and the church and that members of the community should not be content to rest on aid from the federal government.

We will seek to raise our cultural level without this aid, said Moore.

Just prior to the presentation of the diplomas, J. H. Rose praised C. M. Eppes Shool as one of the finest anywhere. He told the audience that Eppes as better equipped than school in Greenville because of

the ESEA program and that more equipment was on the way.

He paid tribute to the students, staff, the PTA and the people of the community for making Eppes High such a fine school.

Board of Education Chairman E. B. Aycock was scheduled to present the diplomas to the graduating seniors, but after telling that audience and the Senior Gass that he had had this pleasure before, he invited Bizzell to share the pleasure by presenting the diplomas. Bizzell was assisted by Principal A. E. Murrill.

Last nights program also included musical renditions from the schools Concert Band, the Girls Glee Gub and the Mixed Chorus.

The Concert Band struck up Pomp and Circumstance for the Senior processional and later performed Tancredi Overture by Rossini and the Star Spangled Banner.

The Girls Glee Club added to the program with their rendition of The Years at the Spring, Rage^i) 1

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Several motorists and occupants of a nearby motel were overcome by ammonia gas fumes escaping from a fertilizer plant on the eastern edge of Goldsboro Thursday night. 4

One motorist. Chief Warrant Officer James K. Welch of Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, was kept at Wayne Memorial Hospital overnight for further treatment.

In all, about 30 persons were treated at area hospitals and released.

The escaping ammonia gas was lifted into the atmosphere within two hours after a square mile of the residential-industrial section was engulfed with the fumes about 9:15 p.m.

Harry Welsh, a Goldsboro salesman, said he was driving in the vicinity of the gas leak when I suddenly ran into what looked like fog.

He said, people were falling down on the street from the gas. And it was terrible.

A window of the car was open and the car suddenly filled with the fog, he said. My three children in the car began gasping and choking. A voice outside told me to back up. Welch said he got out of the car and put a child under each arm and ran for a half mile. His nine-year-old child followed.

Dr. Durwood Tyndall, who treated some of the injured, said all suffered from alkaline burns of the eyes and respiratory

and released could suffer after effects.

Families evacuated from the area were allowed to return to their homes and traffic rerouted from U.S. 70 and U.S. 13 once again moved through the section.

The ammonia fumes seeped through the area after an accident at a fertilizer plant operated by* E. W. Harris. He was loading a tanker truck from a 30,000 - gallon liquid fertilizer tank when the truck jarred ahead and the hoses parted.

Harris said a man sitting in

The valves leading to the storage tank finally were closed by Carl Vaughn, assistant chief of Seymour Johnson AFB Fire Station, and Bob Denmark of the Goldsboro Rescue Squad, who had to use oxygen masks to reenter the area.

After July 1, 1967, the cutoff score will be 425 with no certificate to be issued to anyone making a lower score.

In other action, the Board of Education declined to endorse a move to tax cigarettes for the support of public schools.

The board accepted as infor-

Photos Radioed Back From Moon

...^.......PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -

mation a letter from arl H. Surveyor 1, triumphant U. S.

Ingle of the Rowan County spacecraft with feet planted Board of Education asking the firmly on the moon, radioed its; tied gently on its three shock-board to help promote a ciga- second long stream of pictures absorbing legs early Thursday

camera back to snap interesting areas.

The 620-pound spacecraft set-

rette tax for the benefit of the early today photos of itself schools. and lunar terrain, containing no

State Treasurer Edwin Gill, a.surprises, board member, said the Taxi Some of the second series Study Commission is looking were out of focus, hurriedly tak-

into the program of the states en to speed the camera on tax base. He suggested the i full-circle sweep of the landing board wait on the commissions: site the Sea of Storms near

Sixth To Bum

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-A 26-year-old Buddhist nun burned herself to death today in the courtyard of a small pagoda in Da Nang. She was the sixth Buddhist to take her life by fire since Sunday in a wave^of antigovernment fanaticism that continues despite -appeals by Buddhist leaders to stop it.

Monks said the nun, Thich Nu Dien Dinh, left behind a letter for President Johnson charging that Vietnamese Buddhists were annihilated hyyoiff^xtlidcaJn Na^

report.

As approved by the board, score requirements for teacher ratings and certificates as of July 1, 1967, will be

Emergency ratings and certificates below Class A: 475 and above on each examination for a regular certificate; 425-474 for a one-year probationary certiif-cate; 424 and below, no certificate is issued.

Gass A certificates: 475 and above for a regular certificate; 425-474 for a one-year probationary certificate; 424 and below, no certificate is issued.

Graduate certificates (masters degree): 550 and above required for any certificate based on masters degree.

Advance certificate (sixth year and above): 625 and above.

Goldsboro Pilot Downed, Rescued

SAIGON (AP)-The Air Force today reported another successful rescue of an American airman in North Miet Nam by one of its Jolly Green Giant helicopters.

The pilot was Capt. John D. Whipple, 32, of Goldsboro, N.C. He ejected 35 miles west of the North Vietnamese panhandle town of Dong Hoi Thursday after his F105 thunderchief fighter-bomber was hit during an attack on a bridge.

An Air Force Skyraider located Whipple and directed the rescue helicopter to him. During the rescue, the Communists opened fire on the HH3C helicopter, but Air Force Skyraid-^8 blasted the enemy gunners

the moons equator.

Others of the series were remarkably detailed, some showing items as small as one-eighth of an inch. Scientists, after studying results of the full-cir-cle sweep, plan later to turn the

after a spectacularly successful 63-hour voyage over a quarter of a million miles.

Scientists said the accomplishment put the Surveyor program an effort involving plans for a total of seven Surveyor shots at a cost of |725 million ahead by one year.

The feat, historys first truly soft landing on the moon, was hailed as a significant advance in the race to land men <m the lunar surface by 1970.

(Continued On Page 16)

Earthbound Moon Photo

Army Reservists Prepare For Fort Bragg Training

Ad Awards Presented To Local Merchants

Members of local Army Reserve units have begun preparations for their annual two weeks | of summer training. '

An advance party of 10 fromj the local 398th Engineers teft j Greenville this morning for Fort Bragg where they will prepare for reception of the mainbody Sunday.

Members of the 3398th Engineers this year will undergo training at Fort Benning, Ga. and an advance group is scheduled to leave Greenville June 12.

According to Col. Westell (Gifford, Raleigh Subsector Commander, members of the two reserve units will receive on the job training at the regular

Army posts.

The 398th, commanded by! Capt. John C Atkeson of Greenville, will be trained in| performance of their mission | in repair and recoverey of en-i gineering equipment, Col. Gif-| ford said.

The Colonel also noted that the 3398th, commanded by Lt. Col Roy A. Davis of Raleigh, will operate the reception station at Fort Benning as part of their two-week mission.

A long convoy will line up ot Greenville Airport Sunday morning for a scheduled departure of the 398th at 7:00 a.m. Members of the 398th will /leave the following Sunday by bus, Col Clifford added.

EARTHBOUND COUNTERPART ... of the successful Surveyor Mooncraft, staff photographer Stuart Savage, took this Moon picture live from the earth. It all Just proves that anybody can be replaced by a machine. TliMres one consolation, however: well bet Surveyor cant take a picture of Earth from Its new home.

City Manager Denies Any Considering Of New Chief

AWARDS PRESENTED Local merchants, whose Dally Reflector advertlsementa won awards In the N. C. Merchants Association contest, were presented the certification last night. Above those who accepted on behalf of the local businesses are; Big Value, Bob Edwards, third place; Larrys Shoe Store, Larry Averette, first place; Brodys, MoiTis Brody, third place; Saslow^e, Mrs, Hilda Holland, third place;; Blount-Harvey, Ken Watkhis, third place; State,Bank and 'Trust Co., B. B. Sugg. Jr., third place; Maxwells Furniture, Jake Maxwell, second place. The certificates were presented by Dally Reflector co-pub-, lishe# Jack Whlchard at a dinner held at the Oreenville Country Club.

City Manager Harry Hagerty this morning denied a report that the city is considering a candidate for chief of police.

The Ayden News - Leader reported yesterday that Bill Brooks, former Ayden p o 1 i ce chief is being considered for the job in Greenville. Brooks Is now chief in Sanford.

Asked about the report this morning, Gty Manager Hagerty said, I dont know Mr. Brooks. I have made no contact with

him. No one is being considered for police chief and as far as Im concerned Ive never heard of it No applications are being considered and we are not interviewing any applicants. The city manager said Henry F. Lawson is still chief. Lawson was named chief upon the resignation of Guy Langston last year. He came up through the ranks and was elevated to the top police department position from chief of detectives. ^

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2Th Daily RafUctor, Graanvtt, N. C.Friday, Juna 3, 1966

Ruth Gwyn Receiving Reflector Scholarship

Griffon News

Mr. and Mrs. J^. Smith had as guests for the weekend Mrs. Kelly Rawls and son Sherrod of Richmond, Va.; On Sunday they were in Wilson to attend the commencement exercise at Atlantic Christian Col

lege. Mrs. Gladys Smith Tripp,

Ruth Gwyn, daughter of Mr. / Miss Gwyn graduates tonight for the Daily Reflector. Sfi? is Mrs. Smi^,

and Mrs. Ross Gw>n of Green- from Rose High School and will also a member of the Quill and among tne seniors receiv-viUe and a graduating senior at i attend ECC in September to Scroll Society, an honorary jour- u r d

J. H. Rose High School, has | study Elnglish. I nalism organization. ^ ^ ^^sberry

been named rwipient of thej While at Rose High, Missj She was active in speech and a daughter Barbara spent the 1966 Daily Reflects Scholarship Gwyn has been active in the , drama as a senior and won the |7. ^

to East Carolina College.

Student Cooperative Associa-* English Award for achievement to attend the mar-

tion, the Pep Club and was twice' in that subject for this year, of Dr. Rasbcrrys n ep-

elect^ homeroom president., Miss Gwyn was selected by her'*^"'* James Grady and Miss

She served on the Greenlights. classmates as Most Likely to Gidley.

staff and as a senior, wrote Succeed. As a junior, she was ^*ss Alice Lee Hart has re-

a column, the Young Side, a delegate to Girls State.

Three Greenville Natives Graduated At The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C.Three,and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Greenville natives were among Greenville and is also a gradu-

the 302 Cadets graduated from The Citadel here on May 28.

Cadets Per Krogh Andresen, Thomas D. Webb and Benard J. Morris, all of Greenville were

The Daily Reflector Memorial Scholarship is jnven in memory of the late David Jordan Whichard (1862-1922), founder and long - time editor and publisher of the Daily Reflector.

The scholarship provides 1200 per year for four years of study at East Carolina College and candidates are selected from both the Greenville and Pitt County administrative units.

graduated here May 28 in commencement exercises that featured an ad(hess by Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the University of South Carolina.

Cadet Andrescb, the son of Mr.'and Mrs. P. K. Andresen of Greenville, is a graduate of J.

turned here from L o u i s o u rg College to spend the sum m e r vacation at her home on Dupont Street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick,

Mr. and Mrs. John Bates were in Colonial Heights, Va., during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and- Mrs. Gene Barwick and family.

Comprising a weekend party at Minnesott beach were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg, Mr. and

ate of Rose High School. He held the rank of Major in the Corps of Cadets.

Webb was vice president of! Mrs. Ronnie Nobles, Mr. and the Senior Class, chairman of Mrs. Larry Benson, Mr. and the Beach Club C^mmtteei*and i Mrs. Ben McLawhorn, Misses a member of the Cadet Activ-'Marcia Lominac, Donna Hite, ities Committee, the Yacht Club [and Billy Burney, and the Junior Sword Drill Pla-i Mrs. L. D. McCotter and Mrs.

Dewey Hall were in Wilson on

toon.

H. Rose High School and was enrolled in the Army ROTC ness administration, program at The Citadel. He also held a football scholarship and was a member of The Citadel football squad, ranking third nationally in punting in 1963. ^Citadel, he was enrolled in the

He was elected the Friend- Sunday for the finals at Atlantic liest by his classmates and Christian College, received a BS degree in busi- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper

spent the weekend in Arlington,

Cadet Morris is the son ofiVa., with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morris of I Hooper and family.

Greenville and also a graduate Robert Triplctte, a student at

of Rose High School. At The

He received an AB degree

civil engineering. While at The Citadel, he was a member of the American Society of Civil

A committee composed of of- Engineers, the American Road ficials from both units and the {Association and the Dean of East Carolina College, gjock C Club.

select the recipient.

Cadet Webb is the son of Mr.

trmy ROTC program and held

the rank ^ of first lieutenant within the Corps of Cadets. He was also a member of the Sum-merall Guards The Citadels elite precision drill team.

N, C. State University in Raleigh arrived Saturday for a summer vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Triplette.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitley, June Whitley, Lennie Harris

Morris received his BS degree Nancy Sugg spent the week-in business administration. I Whitleys cottage at i

Could Be Tipoff On Phoney Check

NEW YORK (API- The way a stranger fingers a check may be the tipoff hes trying to cash a phoney, advises John J. Janssen, crimincal division manager of Burns Detective Agency.

Be wary, if you notice the signer holds the check down with the sides of his hands rather than his finger tips and then passes it to you between

Today In Washington

Whitleys cottage I Atlantic Beach.

I George C. Sugg has returned from a trip to Statesboro, 'Ga.

! Steve Whitt is here from Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va., for the summer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The January, included 8,900 men for vacation with his parents, Mr. Defense Department wants the the Marines. Mrs. R. A. Whitt in For-

August draft call placed at 32,-

WASHINGTON (AP) -

600 men, more than double its

est Acres.

An: Mr. Edwin Reeves, Misses

June request and 5,100 mem attorney for Jack Ruby hasi^^livia and Kelly Reeves spent

above the July call.

asked the Supreme Court for a!Saturday in Ivanhoe.

The Pentagon said the August i stay of a sanity hearing sched-;

call is in accordance with the planned military strength to support Viet Nam require-

his fingers like a cigarette. If | ments after allowing for he seems unusually caref u 1 to projected losses, enlistments avoid touching the chech with! and training capacity.

his finger tips, ask him to put his thumbprint on the back, using watersoluble ink. If hes a bad check passer, chances are hell take off at once.

All August inductees will be for the Army. The Navy,

uled June 13 in .Dallas, Tex. Ruby received a death sentence for slaying Lee Harvey Oswald, identified by the Warren Commission as the assassin of President John F. Kennedy.

The request filed by William M. Kunstler, N^ York City

Big Processing Plant 'Feasible'

Marine Corps and Air Force' attorney also aslced for a stav I ^ sought no men. The highest ofTLrco^t ap^al draft call of the year, 38,280 in

Obituaries

Foreman

Funeral services for Mr. Louis Foreman of Rt. 1, Macclesfield. who died May 28, will be held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at WiUia Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near OM Spar t a with Elder Alex Darden officiating. Burial will follow in the Vines-Cobbs Cemetery near Pine Tops.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Addie Foreman; seven daughters. Miss Annie Foreman of the home, Misses Mary Foreman and Catherine Foreman both of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Addle P. Sugg of Fountain, Miss Barbara G. Thigpra, Miss Arona Thigpen and Miss Josie Thigpen all of Tarboro; seven sons, OUie R. Foreman of Brooklyn, N. Y., Buddie, Melvin, Marvin and James Foreman, all of the home; Arthur L. and James Thimn, both of Tarboro; 21 grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Lottie Evans, of Macclesfield; one brother, James Stancil of Rocky Mount

The body will line in state at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from Saturday afternoon until 10;06 Saturday night and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral service Sunday.

home; 4 grandchildren.

of all state court appeal pro-^

beas corpus for Ruby in Texas.

The state of Texas will have an opportunity to file a reply before the matter is submitted'

Carolina.

The study, made by a plan-| ning group at the University of

The' boibr will lie In state at'to Justice Hugo 0, Black. the Norcott Funeral Hon and Carolimans,

Oiapel from 1 p.m. Saturdays WASHINGTON (AP) - See-;*' E^A said-until or hour prior to the fun-, retary of the Army Stanley R. i . Economic Development

eral hour.

Wiggins

Administration said a vegetable processing plant could help an!

Resor, Assistant Secretary of Defense Thomas Morris and

.. three generals took turns dig-*8*^iCounty area in the north-

BALTIMOReT*" Md. Mr. ging holes in a Pentagon flower !3Stern part of North Carolina Jake R. Wiggins Jr. formerly: while in the background, a: achieve price stability and pro

of Winterville, died Wednesday | blue-clad Army band played vide new direct and indirect em-in John Hopkins Hospital here America the Beautiful in soft 'Ploynient. following a brief illness. Funer-i soothing tones. According to the study, the

al services wlU be conducted, The Pentagon officials were constructed at

u..iu_ *u_ EdentoD as 3 ccntTal gathering

Monday at 1 p.m. from the planting gladioli bulbs in the, . . r *

Good Hope.Free Will Baptist name of Mrs. Lyndon B. John- pc'^yor vegetable crops grown Church by the Rev. Sam Hem-, sons campaign to beautify IS Eates, Camden,. Currituck, by. Burial will follow in Branch-1 Washngton , Chowan, Perquimans, Washing-

cs Cemetery. i ton, Tyrrell and Hyde counties.

Mr Wifffiins aws the son 1 A freezing plant would cost

Jake and^mma Leggett Wig-| ^

gins of Winterville. He was born I full-time work-

and reared in Winterville and L Ji", ^ photographers I grs, EDA said, while a canning

XT6en - Mr. Wnile Austin of 306 Garris St, died in a Raleigh Hospital Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday after a lingering illness. Funeral services will .be conduct^ Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Zion ChaMl FWB Church with Rev. L. E. Edwards officiating. Interment will follow in the Ay-den Cemetery. "

Mr. Austin was the son of the late Johnson and Lousie Austin. He was bom in Edgecombe (^unty but had made Ayden his home for the past 42 years. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB (^urch, past deacon and ruling elder of the church, a member of Queen of^e South Masonic Lodge No. T7 of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora L. Austin of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Nora Lee McKilven of Newburg, N, Y.; one son, Clyde E. Austin of the

had made his home in Baltimore for the past 13 years.

Surviving, In addition to his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Wiggins of the home; a daughter, Sherry Wiggins aj a son, Andra Wiggins, both of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Barbara Kinchens, Mrs. Evelyn Hyman and Mrs. Irish McFad-den, all of Baltimore, Miss Marion Wiggins of New York City and Miss Constance Wiggins of Winterville; two brothers, Aired and Charlie Wiggins, both of Baltimore.

trampled on the flower bed in pja^t would cost $1,466,309 and their eagerness to take a picture employ 88 seasonal and 18 full-

of the event.

itime workers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department reports sales of series E savings bonds, sparked by a higher interest rate and a payroll savings plan drive, rose to their highest level for May in 21 yeap last month.

Cash sales of series E bonds totaled $375 million during the month, the highest for May since 1945, while sales of series E and H bonds during May at i M13 million were the highest for

The American deer possesses a white tail which makes him very conspicuous when lifted, which be does when excited.

EYEGLASSES

win r^tln on view | that month since 1956. The in-

at the Norcott Funeral Chapel Uerest rate on these bonds was in Ayden from 3 p.m. on Sun- increased from 3.75 per cent to

day until the funeral hour.

Wooten

Funeral services for Mr. Joe Wooten of Greenville Route 1, who died Tuesday, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at Ip. m. from the Anderson (Jhapel Church by the Rev. James Walston. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Wooten is survived by his wife, Mrs. Liddie Wooten o^ the home; three daughers, Miss Lottie Wooten of the home, Mrs. Maggie Staton of near (Jreen-ville and Mrs. Queeoie Staton of Newark, N. J.; seven sons, Roy, of the home, George of Tarboro, Willie Lee, Henry and Joe of Washington, D. C. James and Kelly Wooten of near Greenville; one brother, Elisha Wooten of Greewille, 37 grandchildren and 22 great-gaendchildren. .

4.15 per cent earlier this year.

Earn Degrees At Chowan College

MURFREESBORO - Two Greenville students were graduated from Chowan College here last Sunday, both receiving two-year degrees.

George Holland of Route 3, Greenville received his diploma in Graphic Arts and Kenneth Smith, Route 3, Greenville, was awarded his Associate Arts degree in business administration.

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June, July And August

. . - ^

s Planned By Brides-Elect

MISS REBECCA ANN HARRIS ... Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Harley Jackson, son of Mrs. Peele Bowen of South Boston, Va., and the late Mr. Jack$on. The wedding will take plaqe July 9. Miss Harris is the daughter of Harry W. Harris of Grifton and the late Mrs. Harris.

MISS ELIZABETH CAROL SALLE ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Frederic Salle of Greenville and Washington, who announce her engagement to Lt. Richard Carl Habermann, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emben Habermann of New Canaan, Conn. The wedding will take place June 18. ^

MISS BETTY LU ANDREWS ... is the daughter of,Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Andrews of Bethel, who annpunce her engagement to Buster Ivan Hill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster I. Hill Sr. of High Point. The wedding will take place in August.

MISS KATHRYN ANN BOYD ... it the daughter of Mrs. Elbert M. Boyd Sr. of Greenville arid the late Mr. Boyd, who announces her engagement to Sgt. Larry E. Vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vick of Washington. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

ynda Johnson Happier

When Out Of Sootliah

(This two-part portrait of Lynda Bird Johnson, the college girl in the White House, describes a sensitive intelligent youngster who successfully weathered a difficult period of adjustment after her father became President.)

By ISABELLE SHELTON WASHINGTON (WNS)

Johnson. She was proud, of course, of her father, the President. But the serious-minded young history major had a great admiration for the young ft*esi-dent. She was in the lower range of that next generation, to whom Kennedy so movingly said, the torch had passed.

gade, she used to sigh resip-edly as reporters and photographers hove into sight), became almost unbearable when she got to Washington.

ere is, of course, much me . press in Washington; and c-i long the George Washington student body, as a brand new student, she was much more

What is the other White- In personal terms, her fath- of a curiosity than in Texas.

House daughter like? ers move to the White House They actually used to point

Most of the spotlight to date caused great disruption in Lyn-| fingers at her, and say, There | has been on buddy, bouncy 18- da Birds life. Fourteen months'she is, one friend recalls sjAn-; year old Luci, soon to be a i earlier she had joyously left I pathetically. I

bride, who has a natural way hor , to attend the University! She never adjusted to George;

with photographers and an in- of Texas. She loved he ^Washington. It is sometimes stinct for the quotable phrase, parents, but she wanted to be!cal^d 3 trolley school. Many What about .ynda Bird, 22, ion her own. She reveled in the-students attend parttime, then who only recently began edg- Freedom of Austin, and happy rush off to a job. There were ing her way into the romantic campus companionships. relatively few campus activit-

columns, after she started go- All that changed a few months is, arid those there were she

ing around with handsome

__________________ after Johnson became President.: found difficult to join, with a

movie actor George Hanwlton? At semesters end, Lynda trans-! secret service team in tow.

How has Lynda weathered the ferred from the University of She found little campus spirit. abrupt changes that came into I Texas to George Washington She made only two or three her life after a shot rang out University, located within a friends, spent her time the! in Dallas? How has life in the mile of the White House. first semester chiefly with War-, White House goldfish bowl af- Her mother wanted her help' rie Lynn Smith, the Texas U, fected a sensitive, highly intell-'at the mansion, and thought it roommate she had talked into igent collegian who thought she was an experience .-.ynda should! coming up with her when she had flown the family coop the' have. The move also made life ^ switched schools. Warrie Lynn year before - when she went' easier for Secret Service men! returned to Texas U the next

home to Texas to attend col-;assignd to guard her. lege? : Within another two months

Does Lynda Bird plan to mar ; Lynda and the boy to whom ry Hamilton? How does she | she had become engaged the feel about her younger sister I preceding June, Navy Lt. (j.g.) beating her to the altar? Bernard Mosenbach, announced

The paramount fact about they had mutually agreed to

the two Johnson sisters is that while they have a close sisterly bond, they are as opposite as Lyndon Coolidge.

fall, and Lynda spent a largely friendless year at George Washington.

The thing that made the period somewhat worthwhile, and caused Lynda to brood until almost the last minute about whether to switch back to Texas

call off wedding plans.* Probably only the immediate famil- for her senior year, was the ex-ies will know how much the | citing life she was living in the Johnsonand Calvin' upsetting move to the White White House.

House had -to do with the' --

Luci once observed that if sm h-up. they werent sisters, they pro-j The Brigage

bably wouldnt even be friends. i The switch to George Wash-The comment reflected their ington University was not a

utterly disparate interests and great success for Lynda who is choice of friends. | somewhat shy and retiring. Stu-

Disniption dent and press curiosity, a mi-

John F. Kennedys death was nor annoyance at the University a great blow to Lynda Bird of Texas (here comes the bri-

REHEARSALS SET

' I '

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Rehears-

als for the 15th seasop of the outdoor drama* Horn in the West begin June 11 on the stage of the Daniel Boone Amphitheatre. The season opens | June 25.

Announcinq

THE OPENING OF

Hair Styling Academy

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

CALL 756-3050 PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER .

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY

12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Laura Worthington given by Mrs. T. G. Worthington and Mrs. Jim Abernathy at the Worthington home.

6:00 p.m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Holley-Worthington wedding party and out-of-town guests at Kenland Restaurant. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Walker, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Porter, Miss Louise Porter and Mrs. Charlie Harris.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Viar - Bowden wedding at Eighth Street Christian (Jhurch 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Holley-Worthington wedding at Ayden Christian Church.

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party for Holly-Worthington wedding party and out-of-town guests in the Ayden Christian Church Social Hall. Hostesses are Mrs. Larry Davis, Mrs. W. 0. Jolly, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Hubert Worthington, Mrs. Wayland Harrington, Mrs. William Harrington, Mrs. Harry Mumford and Mrs. Edith Harrington SUNDAY

11:00 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Holley-Wor-thingtpn wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn. Host and hostess are Mr, an.d Mrs. Howard Raymond Holley

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 Clhurch. Reception following

wedding party and out-of-town gurafe will be h^d if the Candlewick Inn

4:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Laura Worthington and Richard Howard Holley will take place at the Ayden Christian Church. Reception immediately after the ceremony in the church parlor

Women Of Moose Hold Chapter Night Program

The Women of the Moose held their Chapter Night Program last night in honor of their new Academy of Friendship Members, Ada Jones, Evelyn Beasley and Dorothy Anderson who received this degree in Morganton on May 1st, 1966.

They were presented their gold ring on a corsage in token of a circle of friendship.

Ada Jones spoke as a new member of the Academy and what this honor meant to her. Jo Dees, who is a College of Regents Member in addition to being in the Academy, spoke on what the membership meant to her and told what the requirements are to become eligible to receive this honor.

Senior Regant Molly Harris announced the annual s p r i ng party in honor of the Outgoing Officers and the Incoming Officers will be held Saturday Night June 4th with a Social Hour from 7:00 to 8>60 oclock P.M. with dinner ^ eight fol-

Ayden News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Creorge Moore of Durham spent the weekend in Ayden.

Mrs. Irma B. Collins spent several days last week in Rocky Mount. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stocks of Havelock were local visitors on Monday night.

Boyce Harrington, a Merchant Seaman, is visiting his family.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ne 1 s o n spent Saturday in Goldsboro.

Jackie Ctollins spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and

FRIDAY NIGHT PARTY If you enjoy preparing spring-form desserts, you may want to try this recipe.

Curried Shrimp with

_Rice and Chautney

iowid "7 rntertaierand Wafers

dancini? Strawberry Winter Dessert

STRAWBERRY WINTER The class of candidates en* DESSERT rolled into the Defending Cir- g ladyfingers cle in honor of the Academy 2 packages (each 10 ounces) of Friendship were Hilda J.i frozen sliced strawberries, Johnson, Nancy L. Thompson,! thawed Thelma M. Maxwell, Peggy B. ^2 packages (each 3 ounces) Hall, Shirley A. Rogers, Maryj strawberry flavor gelatin Jane Nelson, Marjorie W. Bur-|2 cups heavy cream nette Thelma Deimis Qaudia. ^ ^up flaked coconut Crawley, and Elizabeth S. Ben- 2 teaspoons grated orange rind

teaspoon almond extract The meeting was followed by Arrange ladyfingers aro u n d a social hour. sides of an 8-inch spring-form

pan. Drain strawberries; add

Personals

Rev. John L. Goff is a surgical patient in the Sanford Hospital. '

enough water to strawberry sy Irup to make 1% cups; heat syrup mixture to boiling point; add gelatin and stir until dissolved. (3iill until slightly thickened. _Beat cream until stiff; gradual-

r, "S rr.T

and daughter Mrs. Smith Worth

ington and grandchildren, Cheryl Gwen and Carolyn Ann Worthington, left Thursday morning to attend the graduation of Ralph Mills in Nashville, Tenn.

Mills will be awarded his BS degree in Music.

maining ingredients. Turn into spring-form pan. (Jhill until firm.

Mrs. Jack Collins.

Rev. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp, Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. Bronson Tripp and Mrs. Charle Tripp, Sr spent Saturday in Burgaw with J^s. Anna Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Wool-ard and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Allan Johnson is s[)end-ing the week with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family in Havelock.

Mrs. Harry Stillman spent the weekend In Danville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Loonis McGlo-hon and family of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Max McGlohon.

Mr. and liirs. Bobby Sm 11 h and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins and family and Mrs. Violia Wadkins spent Sunday in Wilson.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Bill Davidson has been visitr ing relatives.

Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins and family of South Carol i n a spent the weekend with relatives. They are leaving their family here for a visit with their grandmothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Llndy Dunn and family of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with Mr. and

Mrs. L. A. Dunn.

The Rev. Elbert Davids o n of Bradenton, Va., is visiting relatives.

Mrs. C. G. Moore spent Sunday with Mrs. echarles Daivs in Eureka.

Miss Trillis House has returned home from East Carol i n a Ck)llege for the summer holidays.

Miss Laura Worthington has returned from Meredith College in Raleigh.

Misses Janet Edwards and Trillis House spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Uh-Uh-Sorry...But We Can't

CUSTOM-MADE

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S. Decorator-Coasnltant i. lasUnatioa, rods, etc. by trained persoimel S. Over 5.000 satlsfled cus-toman.

I. Our 20 years azperteaca Is ' to yonr advanUiga. Tako na Chasca.

HOME furniture' STORE

,L\ i

(Fret parking back af oar floro)

Bass Weejuns

Antique Brown. Whiskey ' Completo size range

Buy Now While In Good Supply

Eating Her Hat In Pastry Form

LOifDON^iWNS)- Simone Mirman, the French modiste who designs hats for Queen Elizabeth, now reproduces her prettiest bonnets as pastry filled with ice cream and other goodeis. S3ie offers the pastries to special customers who buy the actual hats, too. Many women tell me that serving these dess^ts to their husbands, they get the men to take more interest in and give more approval to their headwear, rt-ported the modiste.

Party Honors Grifton Seniors

GRIFTON - The G r 1 ft 0 n High School Seniors, their dates, parents and members of the Grifton faculty were entertained informally Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Powell. Mrs. Denver Sasser was co-hostess.

Yellow and white mums were used throughout the house.

The refreshment table was covered with a handmade lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white flowers.

Mrs. Bennie Bass, Miss Susan Powell and Mrs. C. L. McCaine assisted in serving.

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd B. Mills request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Darlene, to Edward Davis Williams on Sunday, June 5, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church. No invitations were mailed.

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener^s Bakery

Good Thing Quiet

OPENING ON EAST FIFTH STREET IN THE NEAR FUTURE

A Completely New And Exclusive Restaurant In Downtown Greenville. Facilities To Accomo^ date 350 to 400 People With Private Dining Room and Taproom. f

SERVING SPAGHETTI, PIZZA, SEAFOOD AND CHARCOAL STEAKS.

Watch For Futuro Afineunco-monts On Opening Datel

Friday, June 3, 1966

Modern Transportation For State

Gov. Moore's administration has sold one state North Carolina now has a larger plane to use on its airplane, purchased another, carried out >a cam- official business, and in all probability future guber-paign promise and also fulfilled a contradictory find- natorial candidates will think twice before declaring of a study made by his administration. ing the state should give up modern transportation

The state is rid of the Kitty Hawk, which Gov. methods.

Moore said in the 1964 campaign it did not need.

Moreover the state has purchased a largerif less mm ^

expensiveDC*3 in keeping with a study of Gov. rj*

Moore* administration which concluded that the ex- XIIC X

pense of the state having a plane for official business is clearly justified.

Moore, the candidate, said the state did not need the plane that has been purchased by Gov.

Sanford and termed the plane a luxury the state could not afford. But a few months after he took office Moore, the governor, ordered a study of the sales offer the hope for a more orderly and pros-

Orderly Leaf-Selling

Marketing regulations adopted by the Bright Belt Warehouse Association for the 1966 tobacco

plane situation and concluded, The expense of this aircraft can be clearly justified when it is operated on official business in the interest of the state of North Carolina.

Even though the Kitty Hawk has been sold.

perous seaspn for farmers, warehousemen and purchasing companies.

While me-new regulations will not meet with unanimous approval within all three groups concerned with tobacco sales, they should be given

maybe things have worked out best for North Caro- full support by these groups. The regulations are lina after all. Gov. Moore has been able to sell the reasonable and workable so far as all three groups plane he vowed to^sell. A study by his administration are concerned. They provide for an orderly system

I. ^1 X X1-* sales, for moving tobacco through the auction system at a rate at which it can be handled by the purchasing companies.

The new regulations will climate the practice of recent years of frequent sales holidays because of backlogs of tobacco in factory holding rooms. They will mean that the producers, warehousemen and purchasing companies will know what to expect in the way of volume Moving through the auction system in the early part of the season and will be able to plan accordingly.

Certainly the new regulations promise to be much more satisfactory than the confused, stop-and-go ^ystem of auction sales that has been in effect in the past few years.

pointed out that his campaign assertions about the plane not being needed were without foundation.

Cliffhanging Is

:: Picture

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LIST Add a couple of counties to the list of those left cliffhanging in the matter of losing direct representation in the 1967 legislature as a result of redistrictl n g and the recent primaries.

Also, add to a lengthy list published earlier in this column the names of two more legislative incumbents who lost their seats in the May 28 primaries Reps. Thurston Arledge of Polk and Reuben Moore of Pender, both Democrats.

Both Arledge, a veter a n, and Moore, a legislative appointee, fell victim to one man - one vote redistricting which placed their counties in districts with much larger, heavier - voting counties.

As a result. Pender will have no representation in either House of Senate next year and Polk may find itself in the same boat.

MLLIAM

IU1BE8

COUNTIES - Theres still a slim chance for tiny Polk and Transylvania counties to send a legislator to Raleigh in 1967.

Their Democratic candidates lost, but Republican candidates for the House have been nominated from both for the November contests. Here again, however, the odds are against them in the alignment of new House districts.

If they fail, it will boost the total to 20 or more counties nearly a fourth of the states 100 counties w i th-out direct representation.

Stokes County was included in tiie earlier list by error. Sen. Worth Gentry, Stokes Democrat, was unopposed in the primary but has Re-

Fall.

MIX - UP - Also, there was an earlier mix - up about Arledge and an incorrect report based on incomplete returns that Rep. Robert Z. Falls of Cleveland had lost his seat.

This report, to the effe c that Arledge had won nomination for one of three seats ^ in the 43rd House district was based on tabulatio which did not include Falls Cleveland County vote. In complete tabulations for the district, Falls and W. K. Mauney Jr. of Cleveland and William D. Harrill of Rutherford, both bigger count i e s than Polk, outdistanced Arledge.

Cleveland, meanwhile, also grabbed off one of the two Senate seats in the 29th .senatorial district which it shares with bigger neighbor, Gaston. It will go either to incumbent Sen. Jack White, Democrat, or Republican Kelly Dixon, both of Kings Mountain.

PENDER In the case of Pender, it was a matter of utter frustration. Larg e r Onslow County, grouped with Pender in the 4th House District, grabbed off all three House seats and has its own senator.

Incumbent Sen. Roy Rowe of Pender tried unsuccessfully for a House seat, as did Moore.

Moore, identified with the Sanford - Bennett - Preyer wing, was appointed to the legislature to succeed Rep. Ashley Murphy when Murphy was named to the State Highway Commission after the regular 1965 session. Moore served in the succeeding special sessions of last Fall and Winter.

Of some political interest

China Policy Is i Keyed To' Hope

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Much of American policy toward Red China is a guessing game, including the hope it will change its ways, and now there are rumbles there. But that doesnt mean change, if it comes, will come soon.

That there has been discontent with the present leadership in Red China has. been clear for weeks, giving some support to the hope that in time, when younger leaders take over, some of the present fanaticism will disappear.

It is for this reason that so much of American policy toward Red China has been aimed at preventing the Chinese from gobbling up the rest of Asia DOW.

Last March Secretary of State Dean Rusk put it this way: It is just as essential to contain Communist aggression in Asia as it was, and is, to contain Communist aggression in Europe.

In recent months there have been continued attacks on Chinese intellecturals by the government of Mao Tze-tung. But until now the dissidents have simply been rebuked or downgraded, so far as is known Now the Chinese government is attacking Ten To, once its

leading spokesman as editor of the official Peoples Daily. There are indications he will be brought to trial and purged.

It might be the start of a far wider purge and thus become a repetition of what happened in Russia under Stalin in the 1930s. He began purges in 1934, just 17 years after the Bolshevik revolution took Russia.

Its been almost 17 years since the Chinese Communists took control of the China mainland, making it seem that within less than a generation after a Red revolution younger people get fed up with the fanatic old masters.

There can be no doubt Mao has wrought many beneficial changes for the Chinese people since he and his group of lieutenants after two decades of trying seized the mainland.

But the Chinese people have had a tough time on the road to progress. Meanwhile, t h e

By PHIL THOMAS

3ut Beauty Is Left Out

NEW YORK (AP)~If a man walks into an art museum with a knife and slashes a priceless oil painting into canvas confetti he nets a jail term or at least a stretch on the psychiatric couch.

But if the same man cuts the heart out of a litera r y classic by abridging, expurgating, revising or rewriting he nets a fair sum of mon-,ey.

How come?

Why is it wrong to improve a Rembrandt painting

by adding a little touch of color but no sin to revise and rewrite A. A. Milnes classic Winnie the Pooh because you think Milne took t o o long to say what he had to say?

Theres no quick ans w e r, but that doesnt make it right. And the literary lady who announced recently that she planed to remake Pooh and Piglet and Owl and the rest of Milnes characters in her own image is asked to forget it.

or, to Pooh

Other^ Editors Saying

Mao leadership has made them 'TTU. ^ T'T-Qr=>

hostile to most of the world i..lc 1X^:1110,1 AQ.J.S ..100

with anti-Western and even anti-Russian propaganda.

iAMM

publicim opposition in Tal- Rep. Moore madgn'Hiatt of Surry next tees choice.

was the fact that Moore, ac-tive in the Preyer campaign hlQ I

of 1964, was appointed to the -1X0

General Assembly by Gov. ^ ^

Dan K. Moore, who defeat- ^ i V TC

ed Preyer. In such cases, O

the governor is bound by the recommendation of the county executive committee and

MABLOyf

Moore was the commit-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

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

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at least two days

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 3, 1926 Graduating Qass High

School Receives Diplomas

In the East Carolina Teachers College auditorium last night, the largest graduating class that has ever left Greenville High School received their diplomas.

Dr. John T. Krumplemann, Professor of German at the University of North Carolina, delivered the address.

At the close of the address Mr. J. L. Little, chairman of the Board of Educat i o n awarded the diplomas to the fifty graduates. After this Supt. Rose awarded the following honors: Miss Elizabeth Deal was awarded a prize of ten dollars in gold by the Woman's Club for the highest standard of work a percentage of 94.4 for the entire year. Next highest percentage went to Miss Elba McGowan with an average 91.7 and Mr. Davis Lee Moore with an average of 91.5.

It is the custom of the Greenville High School students to elect one boy and one girl whose life ranks closest to th*t of Jphn Edwin Scoville, or tbe 12 5Coqt lews. Votes wer* ci*t *n4 tbe fin*! count being mede. the cup* were AWjirded to Jeke $klnper and Elba McGowan. Previous winners were: Boys, Henry Fleming, Norman W i n-slow and John P. Mason. Girlst Marie Hardee, Jane Hadley, Anne Shields Vandyke. This is the highest honor that can Be awarded to any student in the Greenville High School as they have to be approved by the student body.

At the same time the Chinese have seen their leadership suffer defeats and rebuffs around the world. They have nothing to look foward to but even more isolation from the world, including most of the Communist world.

To achieve Chinese magnificence Mao has insisted upon total conformity and acceptance of his leadership. The discontent of recent months shows the leadership is not being accepted totally.

The present discontent may be crushed, just as Stalin crushed it during hi* lifetime in Russia. He was repudiated by his successors.

Its doubtful that would have happened if the West, led by the United States, had not contained Russia through a military alliance which prevented Stalin from grabbing Europe.

This early containment policy also was based on the hope in time Russia might become less aggressive and easier to live with. Rusk expressed the same view about China:

We must keep firmly in our minds that there is nothing eternal about the policies and attitudes of Communist China. Pekings present state of mind Is a combination of aggressive arrogance and obsessions of its own hiaking.

We have little hope of changing the outlook of tbese leaders. They are the product of their entire lives. They seem to be immune to agreement or persuasion. "

(The Chowan Herald)

Adam and Eve wore f i g leaves, it is said.

Is the day coming when we will turn again to the trees for our apparel? That day is already here. Witness paper clothes. A wood product.

Still, in a tinie when trees are the raw material for a fantastic spectrum of over 5,000 different products, most of us tend to think of a tree as nothing more than something which throws a n i c e patch of shade on the front lawn. Which is a mighty legitimate reason for appreciating trees.

But, in all fairness, the tree isnt given due cred i t for its remarkable versatility when this benefit alone is considered.

Aside from the esthetic values, trees arc the power behind a tremendous economic punch. In North Carolina, forests and their products yield more than two billion dollars a year, providing a living for over 300,000 people.

Many of these recipients of the forest dollar far farmers.

Tree farmers. Farmers who mold their woodlands into extremely lucrative sources of income.

Youll spot 1,342 Tree Farm signs on the roadyways of North Carolina today. They are the guideposts to the 1,-746,341 acres of groomed, protected and productive forests emcompassed by the Tree Farm System in our State.

This is quite a jump over 1958, when there were only 231 Tree Farms in North Carolina, and about 1,113,000 acres behind the green and white signs.

Why this extraord i n a ry increase in participation of late? Because these farmers are attuned to the times. Sure, they like a patch of shade, too. But theyre looking beyond that. *1716 know that the demand for quality timber is growing, not declining. They know that an expanding pipulation will force the demand higher.

And*they know that paper clothes only give a hint as to what is yet to come. Farmers should cash in on the trend. They wont be barking up the wrong tree.

Pooh is Pooh . coin a paraphrase, without stuffing is no Pooh at all.

It was bad when they made Fagin into a nice guy in a musical comedy. And it was worse when the slashed the glorious thunder from M e 1-viltes Moby Dick on the ground it interferred with the storys action.

But to kill Christopher Robin? Intolerable!

Why this desire to change things of value? Brevity, say the changers, clari t y, modernizing.

But not beauty. They always forget beauty.

Who would remember the Gettysburg Address if Lincoln had begun with Eighty-seven years ago?

How about changing it from In the beginning God, etc. to First God, etc? Or, how about These things are obvious rather than We hold these truths to be self-evident?

Those who prefer the changes ought to be made to write on a blackboard 500 times: Oh, Lord my God, I am heartily sorry for having offended thee.

But theyll probably write: Sorry about that.

When angry, count ten before you speak; if very angry, a hundred.TTiomas Jefferson.

Quotes

Far from being underpaid, members of Congress are pampered to death. 'The Dodd case is tragic because it sug-. gests to what extent some members of Congress have allowed the line to blur between their personal and public incomes.The Charlotte News.

Bobby

?ickeo

p Idea

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Futures Syndicate, Inc.

Youve got to hand it to Bobby Kennedy. Hes quick on the uptake. And every so often he seems to grasp the point that there are only a limited number of things that government can do for people without leading to a corruption of the society in which we all must live.

Bobbys ideas are not necessarily his own, but this should not be held against him. Senators are not s u p- posed to be original geniuses, they are mereljh to be held accountable for the s o u n d-ncss of the ideas they pick up from one source or another. And when Bobby Kennedy suggested, at a recent dinner meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held in honor of Solicitor Gene r a 1 Thurgood Marshall, that a privately financed development corporation be formed to rebuild the slums, he had a firm grip on a sound idea. As the Senator developed it for the dinner guests, he suggested that the slum dwellers themselves Should be employed on the reconstruct i o n projects, with part of t h e ir wages being paid as stock in the development corporation. This might not please certain lily - white construction unions, but that would not bother a Senator who once took on Jimmy Hoffa of the Teamsters in unrelenting battle.

lom

CHABIBKRLAIN

There was a tremend out irony connected with Bobby Kennedys espousal of the idea which he outlined at the Thurgood Marshall dinner. And this column may possibly have played a part in the unfolding of that irony. Lets look a bit into the past.

In the first place, the idea for a self-help slum rehabilitation corporation was originally proposed by a Negro neurosurgeon, Dr. Thomas W. Matthew of the New York City Borough of Queens. Dr. Matthew has been try i n g, against great odds, to finance a general non-profit interfaith (and interracial) hospitp al in Queens without taking charity for it whether from the government of from private foundations. He wants the hospital to pay its own way through bonds that will eventually be redeemed.

The Matthew idea for a privately financed self - help slum rehabilitation corporation was set forth in this column more than a month ago. It was Dr. Matthews hope that the idea couM be brought to the attention of two important Republicans, Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York State and Mayor John Lindsay of New York City. Rockefeller, of course, has access to private capital.

The wheel of irony, however, never ceases to spin, A month went by and Dr. Matthew heard no word from cither Governor Rockefeller or Mayor Lindsay. Then came tie N.A.A.C.P dinner . for Thurgood Marshall, and lo and behold, a Democratic (Continued On Page 5)

Making Samples Look Ofiicial

Quote

The student protest movement of the 60s is a moral and intellectual improvement on the panty raids of the 50s. Sen. J. William Fulbright.

By ELMER ROESSNER

When I was a lad, many of us boys would have gone hungry at breakfast if we had not followed the sample men around the neighborhood, picking up the boxes of breakfast food, a carefully calculated 200 feet behind the samplers. And people have lived for days on samples at worlds fairs.

Even today, I am amazed at the stuff left addressed to Occupant in my mall box: trials, samples, coupons. Tha ether day I go( four pills guaraotaed to whitan my dentures, which pills I have put away in my safe deposit box until I buy dentures.

There are many sampling systems: the Welcome Wagon Reuben H. Donnelley and others. Whenever Ive been o\it of the country, the Overseas Press Club thrusts a bag of U.S.A. samples at m

GEARED INTO OTHER OPERATIONS But one of the most ingenious sampling systems in Gift-Pax, of West Hempstead, N. Y., which arranges to have others, seemingly as part of their official duties, distribute samples. In an amazing plan, supply sergeants, county clerks, hospital nurses and others present plastic bags of samples to most likely prospects.

r MEl

ROBMNER

By this means, the company will distribute $60 million

worth of samples this year to 3.3 million new mothers, 800,-000 brides, two million high schoolers, two million college students and one million men and women in the armed forces.

For example, in 5,000 hospitals, nurses give collections of infant products to new mothers at their bedsides.

Li more than half the county clerks offices of tbe country, clerks give couples bags of household samples along with marriage licensa*.

In more than 1,000 colleges, after studeiits leave registration desk next fall, someone at the next desk will hand the student a bag of samples appropriate to age and sex. In 5,(K)0 high schools students get similar packs.

IT LOOKS OFFICIAL ^

Draftees, after getting their clothing issue, get bags^ of samples, some their first ca-

zor. So do women enlistees. The latter, of course, get cosmetics instead of shaving stuff. - There are also gift packs for new home owners, new mothers in Canada, newlyweds in England, new mothers in France, dental patients, and so on.

Gift-Pax charges manufacturers from 5 to 12 cents an item, 4epending on size and weight.

In each presentation, the gifts appear to he official and authoritative, wjth the imagined bleiiings of the hospital, government, d^tiit and so on. In fact, the samples are carefully checked by tlwse who authorize distribution. But a tube .of paste given by a dentist seems to have more endorsement than one left at the front door. And that authoritative touch is the secret of 4he Gift-Pax system.

S.-.

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School Drop-Out Teaches Successful Job-Seeking-

By AL DEN BESTE Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Be|le is a 47-year-old stenographer who got her job because her hobby is ballet dancing.

I wanted to see how a 40-plus ballet dancer Would look, her boss said after he hired her.

She had been out of work four months. She thought it was her age and her religion. Then she met an imaginative 45-year-old named Ray Ziegler. A week later she was working.

Ziegler, a school dropout at 12, has taught almost 10,000 Oregonians how to find jobs. Whats more, he has dopeitall o his time, using borrowed cIsrooms and the technique he developed to find a job. for himself.

You can almost see the punctuation marks when Ziegler talks Statistics and quotations tumMe over one another.

A businessman purchases

all kinds of energy, he tells his Oregon Labor Bureau, students. He buys human ener- Ziegler began teaching his job

gy in the form of man-hours.

You are selling that energy*. You have to show lm it comes from a stable and reliable source

There is a minimum 4 per cent turnover monthly in jobs. In the Portland area, that means 14,00 jobs a month open up. And when you move up the ladder, a job opens for someone else.

Ziegler enlisted as an Army private at 14. I fudged on my age. He retired more than 20 years later as a lieutenant colonel.

I came out of that fishbowl into this jungle and I was turned down for job after job.

He made an inventory of his qualifications and what he wanted to do. He got a masters degree in psychology while working as an insurance adjuster. Then he became director of the Senior Workers Division of the

Local 4-H Clubber Is State Photo Winner

Robert G. Bob Chandler of Greenville has won the state 4-H Photography project, it was announced this week. ^

Bob, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Chandler of Greenville, will receive a $50 savings bond donated by the Eastman Kodak Company.

He was named the winner after his lifetime photography project book was submitted to state 4-H leaders for competition with other 4-Hers from across the state.

In preparing the lifetime project, Bob became experienced with both black and white and color photography, the use of various types of cameras, film

ROBERT CHANDLER processing and th iise of flood lamps.

Bob, 16, has been a member of 4-H for eight years and has

Road Resurfacing Work Is Begun In Greene County

RALEIGH Work has begun on the resurfacing of more than 29 miles of primary and secondary roads in Greene, Jones and Lenoir Counties, the State Highway Commission announced today. Work on the various projects is scheduled for completion by September 15, 1966.

Projects in the Greene County area include:

SR-1335 and SR-1400 (Gladys Murphy Road and Creek Road) from NC-123 at Fourway to SR-1 1343 at Willow Greene.

SR-1303 and SR-1304 (Bud Webber Road and Railroad Street Road) from the end of the curb and gutter section in Walstonburg north to US-264.

completed 32 projects. He was instrumental in organizing the Eastern Pines community 4-H Club and has served as a club offiqer.

He has"* served as president of the Pitt County 4-H Council and won the coveted 4-H Key Award last year.

In addition, he was district fruits and vegetables demonstration winner and project winner in various categories for the county.

Bob is a junior at J. H. Rose High School and plans a career in orthodontics following the completion of his education.

search techniques to older peo-p^ who thought their age kept them out of work. Since then, people from 16 tp 80 have participated, ranging from an illiterate farm laborer to a Ph.D.

He set up a three-hour night class, divided into two sessions, to teach his technique. His basic point: Yourre selling a service, not asking for a job. You have to find out what service you want to sell and whos going to buy It.

The frst thing he tells the job applicants is to examine themselves what they can do, what they like to do, what they dont like to do.

Many decide to seek further training after this personal inventory. A former gas station attendant, for instance, is now an electronics technician, and has returned to help Ziegler in his classes.

Ziegler tells students, A successful job hunt is a full-time job in itself. You have to file at least 40 applications a week. Next comes the written resume. This is the reason Belle found her job. She listed her ballet bobby on her resume.

At the second session, a week later, the class goes over the inventories and resumes together. They criticize them, sometimes brutally. We have to destroy a few dreams, says Ziegler. ^

Then the job seekers are on their own.

For the first time In these peoples lives, weve told them they have something to sell, Ziegler says. We discard sympathy. It doesnt do any good.

10 Cf ftCiKTATlON OUTtOOX

UNC-G Saw 5 Grads Of Area

GREENSBORO - Five area students were among the record 809 seniors and graduate students who received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Sunday.

The 11 a.m. commencement exercises in the Greensboro Coliseum featured an address by Frank Ellis Smith, director of the Tennessee Valley Authority and former Tennessee congressman.

Graduates received their degrees from Chancellor Otis Singletary. Governor Dan K. Moore and UNC President William Friday were also on hand for the ceremonies.

Among the graduates were Joyce Oakes Thomas of Grifton, Phyllis McKnight, Ella Martin Gaylord and Betty Lou Gurkins, all of Williamston and Diane Griffin Robinson of Jamesville.

All received the Bachelor of Science degrees.

Couldn't Stand Unmowed Grass

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -D u I c i e Brimacombe, 19, couldnt stand the sight of unmowed grass any longer.

She grabbed a lawnmower Thursday and headed for Stanley Park where the grass hasnt been mowed since groundskeep-ers went on strike 28 days ago.

This place is a mess and it has to be cared for before it gets worse, said Miss Brimacombe, a student at the University of British Ck)lumbia.

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, JuipO 3, 1966-5

'/ 5 Faiths 11 Questions

HOW WEATHER LOOK POR NEXT 30 DAYS Theee maps, based on those issued today by the U.S. Weather Bureau, show the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Teachers Chosen To Attend ECC Course

Can't Maximize If Girls Won't

OXFORD, England (AP) -Officials at Oxford University have decided the boys cant maximize their studies if the girls minimize their skirts.

Their decree: No thigh-high mini-skirts during exam time. The ban, however, is only temporary. When exam pressure goes down, the skirts can go up again.

ACROSS 1. Health resort

4. Chinch hnith 7. (iupld 11. Choral coinpositioti IJ. Highway Hvi.sion 14. linltinioie l)a.sebaU |)laver.s 1). Slicrbeti Ih. I' ll sc 37. Mira 3K. Runiinsnt 2. Curt,icy 24. Stiifl 27. Sandarac

tree

28. Maori root pit

29. Single In kind

40. Spring

31. Superlative ending

32. Shipshaped clock

33. Carol 35. llus.'s.

planes 37. Evict

41. Source of cocaine

42. Navigator 45. Array tlc-

taihment 4b. Howl

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Gr. letter

48. Lumpy mass

49. Deposit

DOWN

1. River boat

2. Slice

3. Indigo

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Aid

4. Friend

5. Fr. summer

6. Existed

7. Dismounted

8. Gruesome

9. Burdensome

10. Legal action 12. Bushy clumps 17. Frolic

19. Rabbits

20. Ireland

21. Orient

23. Thailand temple

24. Conquered

25. Winij flower

26. Shortage. 3$. Make

muddy 36. Nurse hark

38. Single

39. Bristle

40. Three spot

41. Young reporter

42. Mire

43. Armpit

44. Chale

Governor Also To Be A Witness

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Thom-as A. Clements, 45pof Tulsa, Okla., accused of drunken driving and transporting an open bottle of liquor, faced three wittaesses against him.

Two were highway patrol troopers and the third was the governor of Oklahoma.

Gov. Henry Oellmon and his driver, Trooper Clint Derrick, stopped Clements Wednesday after following him in the governors car. Trooper Tom Johnson arrested him. _

Clements pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to six months in jail and a $50 fine."

Twelve high school biology Let teachers have been selected to attend a six-week program in modem biology at East Carolina College this summer.

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, ECC biology faculty member and program director, said the teachers and 24 high school biology students will attend a series of laboratory and field sessions June 6-July 15.

She and one of her colleagues at East Carolina, Dr. Clifford B. Knight, will conduct courses in genetics and ecology. There will also be guest lecturers.

The summer program is part of the Cooperative College-School Science Program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Dr. Daugherty directed a similar program at East Carolina last summer.

Teachers chosen to attend the 1966 program include:

Pitt County, Farmville James R. Armistead, 1008 S. George St., teacher at H. B. Sugg High School;

Greenville Mrs. Marian Hope Gurganus, 100 S. Warren St., teacher at Stokes-Pac-tolus High School; Mrs. Reba

Williams, 1222 Davenport St., teacher at Brawley High School, Scotland Neck;

GriftonNelson I. Baldree, 102 Queen St., teacher at Grifton Consolidated School;

GrimeslandMrs. Annie La-Vonne Williams of Washington, teacher at G. R. Whitfield School.

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) Senator who happens to be a brother in-law of Sarg e n t Shriver rose to say: Reliance on government is dependence, and what the people of our ghettos need is not greater dependence but full independence; not the charity and favor of their fellow citizens but equal claims of right and equal power to enforce those claims. This was offered by way of introducing the idea for a privately financed slum rehabilitation corporation that Dr. Matth e w had hoped would appeal to the Republicans.

Holding Vacation Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held at Immanuel Baptist Church beginning Monday, June 6, and continuing Friday, starting at 9 a.m. and ending at noon.

Preparation Day will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon.

Qasscs will be provided for boys and girls from ages three through twelve, announced Mrs. Janet McGlohon, principal.

The Rev. Irby B. Jackson is pastor of Immanuel Church.

By KEN SEVER

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Clergymen of five faiths, their backs against a cocktail bar, answered questions fired at them from the 20 young men and women in the crowded party room.

How can I know that God exists? asked a pink-cheeked man In a blue blazer.

How do you find Godhow do you make contact? asked a coiffured redhead in suit and gloves.

What about the God is dead theory? asked a blonde in a blue dress and pearl necklace.

To the clergymen the questions were not as important as the fact they were being asked here, in the window-l^alled recreation room overlooking the swimming pool of a 144-unit apartment building.

They are working together tryi^ to find a means of maintaining religious values among the young adults for whom the modem apartment complex, with its bar and pool and sense of unrelenting, competitive gaiety, has become a way of life.

Panelists were the Rev. James Cashman of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, The Rev. Doug

McLean pf First Methodist, The Rev. Ed Courson of First Presbyterian, the Rev. William Bearden of Bethany Presbyterian, the Rev. J.R. Marcontel, a Baptist and director of studmt religious activity at Baylor University Medical Center, and the Rev. Robert Hobus.

they spoke too long.

Tbe affair was advertised by post-card invitations and by this mimeographed message posted on mail slots: Fac^fin(ng fo-vum for folks like youToll House rec roomask your questions. Share your views.

The give-and-take talk of God

The Rev. Mr. Hobus is in and clmrch lasted for two houra charge of the Apartment Minis- in the balloon-decorated room, try of the Lutheran Church, Less than half the audier^i Missouri Synod. resided in the apartment. 0 t-

He brought chuckles when heiC^ came from other apari-

ceremoniously elected himself, hearing no other motions, to the office of temporary pope of these proceedings, empowered to cut short his colleagues if

Jack Benny Now City Consultant

ments because they had been notified earlier by the Rev. Mr. Hobus and bis colleagues.

Each was asked to fill out a mimeographed form stating religious preferences. They were asked to indicate whether theyd like further contact with any of the clergymen.

Nursing Home Residents Form Advisory Board

Residents of the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Tuesday met to form an advisory board.

Harry Holstein was named chairman and board members arc: Henry Pitt, Frank Johnson, Willie Crawford, Henry Harrison, Miss Rose Miller, Mrs. Mprion Moore, Mrs. Maude Hinson and Harvey Ward.

The board was formed at the suggestion of Administrator Edward Bond. Its purpose is to bring new ideas to light in reference to patients interest, helping those patients who feel alone and shut in. The board will also plan a recreation program that will be of interest to all.

The board meets weekly with Bond.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Bethel Natvo Is

Benny fought city hall in New Yok Thursday in a battle of wits with New York Mayor John V. Lindsay.

Benny gave Lindsay a pair of tickets to an American Cancer Society benefit The tickets were free, Benny said, because the city was on an economy binge.

Lindsay then made Benny, famed as a make-believe miser, a city consultant on money-saving, at a salary of $1 a year.

I wouldnt take a cent less, said Benny.

"*A LONG TIME AGO

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) The Jacksonville City Recreation Department has received $3 in cash in the mail.

With the money was an unsigned note that read: 1 stole a football a long time ago.

Meredith Grad

I-

RALEIGH Grace Herring James of Bethel was graduated May 30 from Meredith Collega here with an AB degree in education.

Miss James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry James of Bethel, received her diploma in ceremonies whieb featured an address by Dr. Henry Steele Commager, professor of history at Amherst College.

Degrees were awarded by Dr. Carlyle Campbell. Meredith president and Dean L. A. Peacock.

While at Meredith, Miss James was a member of the NEA, the Young Democrats Club, the Organ Guild and the Astrotekton Society.

She plans a career in teaching.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART HM

fUMVf NNMI MNIttT. IIPIOOF. OANAM MY MIiaiM 61.. HMMUimULl

FFom the oldest idea in smoking...

20 ClCARlTTtS

WATERFORD

The hookah

comes the newest taste in cigarettes.

Pindktht linen.

with the water tip

Tiny capsules of water are suspended in the tip of every Waterford cigarette. Before you light up, you pinch the filter letween your fingertips. This releases the moisture. Thats all.

Youre ready for fresh, new fiavor!

4 -k

Smoke

Wkterford!

Best, PhyUks H. Birchfield. K. I. Blackburn, C. A. Blanchard. J. G. Boyd, Jerry W. Bradlshaw, B. F.

Branch/M. C. Brewer. L. E. Brewer. Mary E. Bridves, Diane L. Bright, Dalton O. Brown, Donald C. Brown. Llna J.

Brown. Petrlce D Buck, Micbul S. Bullock. June. L. Boraelte. M. N. Burrongh.. C. A. Butte. Sr.ndr. K. Choon, Karl G. Canning, T. A. Cannon, Leo. Jr. Carawan. B. R. Carawan. J. L. ' Carawan, V. E. Carrn, Linda K.

Croon. M. I- Caaterena. C. M. Ca,ton, John M. Chapin. D. A. Clark, George H. ^Clark, Jerry W. Clark, Judith E. Clark, M.B. Cobb, Toby WUe, Coleman. J. B. Compton, Linda B. Cox. J. B.. Jr. Cramer, B. E.

Orawford, R. B.

Creech. Willie S. Devis, Martha M. Dorey, WUliam F. Drinnon, Ted. Jr. Dunbar. Dianne L. Ed^erton, I. L. Edwards. B. A. Edwards. L, C. Elks, Robert Lee Evans, Edria G. Evans, Patsy Ruth Everett. Mary J.

Ixuin, Edfar Lee Fallowfield, S. L. Fields, Gary W. Forehand. N. J. Forrest, R. J.

FuUer. S. B.

Garcia. C. D. Garver, Carrt A. Gaskins. F. H. George. C. W. Gladson. D. L.

Greene. <k

Onrfcins, Eve J. Gwynn, Ruth Lee Hadden, W. J, Hadlejs Jacob M.Hadley; M. A.

Hahn. Llnwood A. Hahn, Neal W.

Hale. James T. Hannah, Alice Lee Hardee. C. F. Hardee. Glenda R. Hardee,, Karl W. Hardee. M. B.

y. .

Harper. Becky N. Harrington, V. S. Harris, Debra B. Harrto. Delois G. Harris. Bobby G. Harris. James A. Harris, Roland P. Harrison, B. C. Harvey, Jean M. Hatcher. P. G. Hendershot, A. L. Ho^es, C. J. Hodges, Gary .

Horne. L C. Howard. C. A. Howard. Mary A. Howard. 1^. W. Hudson. Mary L, Hufford, Karen M. Husted, K. M. Ipock, W. H., Jr. Jackson, Sarah Jenkins. J. D. Johnston, B. E. Jones. P. A. Jordan, Ronald R.THESE PROGRESSIVE GREENVILLE BUSINESSES CONGRATULATE THE 1966 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

State Bank

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rTh Daily taflactor, OraanvUla, N. C^Friilayr Juna 3, 1*64H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL

Inyner, Jewell E. Kachmer, M. J, Kae^ebein, K. A. Kelley Mary Ann Kelsey,^ Suzanne Lautarea, E. A. Lawson, Janice H. Lee^ Cheryl Jean Lemnah, 8. C, Let<Aworth, E. C. Lewis, R. M. E. Little, Gloria D. Little, James B.

.^|ttle, Robert J. Manning, D. S. Manning, R. E. Marr, John E., Ill Martin, M. G. Matthews, S. G. McCrary, D., Jr. McGlohon, Millie McGlohon. R. P. McLellan, 8. C. McRoy, Connie E. Meeks, J. B., Jr. Melton, C. B.

\ .

Mlnges, P. P. Molic, Lynne A, Moore, Brenda J. Moore, Mary L. Moore, Phillip R.* Moseley, Alice J.

Ersmi^* ^ r

IkSlhi

Moye, R. S., Jr. Nicholson, S. K. Nobles, Eliza J. Nobles, J. E., Ill Norris, Herman L. Oakley, Sherry D. Ondlak, M. ^

Page, Mary S. Paramore, S. J. Parrott, P. C. Parrott,' R. R. Peel^ Robson C. Phillips, M. H. Phillips, Rosa F. Pierce, Susan N. Pollard, Joy Ann Porter, Tanya E. Price, W. R. Purvis, J. W., Jr. Radcllff, W. ft.

Radford, N. K.

Read, Sandra J. Register, G.B., Jr. Respess, W. A.

Riddle, Marvin E. Roberts, Judy M. Roberts, L. C. Roberts, P. L. Roberts, P. D, Roberts, R. P. Rogers, C. H. Rogers, Dave, III Rogers, Mayo B>

Eoierson, B. J. Salisbury, J. St. C. Sawyer. J. L., Jr. Sears, Rita S. Sermons, B. A. Sermons. J. L. Serrins, Joan E. Shaw, Julia Ruth Smith. Betty M. Smith. Joseph. Ill Smith, Linda W. Smith, M. S. Smith, Peray L.

* * * .. _ w.. ----- ........ -ir-"VI ^aMvvtori'liHmiliH'll linji

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Stallings. E. L. Staton, Lois Ann Steinbeck, Loraine Stone, Michael R. Sutton, Diana E. Taylor. Donnie R. Tedder. Mary J. Thomas. Ellen L. Thomas, J. G., Jr. Thompson, P. A. Trlbon, D. A

Trimmer, Gale R,

Tripp Robert E Tucker, C. A. Tucker, James H. Tureotte, J. G. Tnma(e, David E. Tuten, David P. Epton, William E. Wade, Richard L. Wainright, J. K. Waldrop, Ann T. Waldrop, Carol Jo Walters, Nancy A. Warren, J. P., Ill

NOT

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Evans, S, R. Forsyth, J. L. Mariner.. R., Jr. Mikuluk. A. S. Ross. W. H. Stokes, H. L.

Webb Thoma, F. Weigand, J. p. Wells J S., Jr. Whichard. E. P. Wllllama, D. S. Wlinama, J. E. Williams, J. C. Williams. W. Jr.. Wilson, Judy C. Winder,, M L. Winslow. B.C., Jr. Worsley, W. H.THESE PROGRESSIVE GREENVILLE BUSINESSES CONGRATULATE THE 1966 ROSE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATESCOLLEGE VIEWr CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY, INC.

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Sports

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1966

UNC Blasts Pirates In Tourney Opener, 7A

SLIDES IN VAIN . . . University of North Carolina's Danny Talbott slides Into second base after East Carolina College's Ollie Jarvis, left, crosses the sack, left, last night during the NCAA Tournament action. (AP Wirephoto)

. ATTEMPTED PICKOFF ... East Carolina College's Ollie Jarvis scampers back to first base as UNC pitcher Danny Walker tries to pick him off. Waiting for the throw is the Tar Heel first baseman Danny Talbott. The game, played last night, was the second in the NCAA Tournament. (AP Wirephoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

GASTONIA - North Carolina

sharply through the middle, then Qiarlie Carr tried to bunt Shaw up. But when Raynor

turned East Carolina errors in* threw to first, he was wide, and to a 7-1 victory over the Pirates 1 Shaw came all the way around

the

in the opening round of NCAA Regional Playoffs.

The Bucs made three errors in the sixth and seventh, giving the Tar Heels five of their runs. The rest came in the ninth.

In the bottom of the first, the Bucs loaded the sacks, with

plate. He also walked twice.

East Carolina now meets Florida State this afternoon m the losers bracket. Florida Stp e lost to Mississippi State, 4-3, in the first game Thursday. Ca >-

on the error. Carr moved to

third and scored on a deep fly lina will meet the Bulldogs in to left by Rodney Thompson. ; the winners division.

In the seventh, Carolina put,UNC AB R H RBi

Mike McLaughlin on second on Hume, lb 5

a hit and an error, Danny I McLaughlin, ss . . 5 Talbott was walked, and Bob'Talbott, lb ...... 3

Bonczek singled in McLaughlin' Bonczek, rf ...... 5

two out, but failed to score. | with the third run. Charlie Carr SRhaw, c ........ .*)

Then in the top of the second, then singled and an error put Carr, cf ....... 4

Carolina put two on with a both Talbott and Bonczek in to Thompson, 3b .... 3

make it 5-1. | Thomas, 2b ...... 4

lin the ninth, McLaughlin sing-Walker, p ........ 4

led, and Talbott singled through TOTALS ........ 38

the hole between first and sec- 'ECC AB

ond, moving McLaughlin to Jarvis, 2b ,1b 3

freak hit. Rodney Thompson tapped a slow one toward short and Lynn Smith and Dave Winchester collided trying to field it. Another hit put the runner on second, but the'Tar Heels could not come through.

R H RBI

East Carolina pushed into-tbe4home when the throw went to

third.

Bonczek hit back to and McLaughlin raced

lead in the second, Carl Daddona walked, and Jimmy Raynor banked out a single moving Daddona to third. Ollie Jarvis then doubled to right, scoring Daddona, giving the Bucs a 1-0 lead.

Carolina threatened again Inj the third, putting two on.

In the fourth, the Tar Heels! again threatened, moving a man to third with two outs, but the Bucs pulled it out again.

Carolina took, the lead in the sixth 2-1. John Shaw singled

first. Talbott, reaching third, scored on a slow rolling hit to third by Charlie Carr.

Talbott paced Carolina with

a perfect three for three at the Raynor, p ....... 3

---_ Potter, D 0

Thome, cf ...... 5

Smith, ss ........ 4

Britton, rf ........ 4

Narron, c ........ 3

Hedgecock, lb .. 3

Foster, ph ...... 1

Daddona, If ...... 2

Omaha Back In NAIA Toumey

18 22 24 22

25 28

.614

.581

.511

.478

.476

.465

.442

.405

.391

ZVi

6, 10

Todays Baseball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Leagae

W. L. Pet G.B.

Cleveland .. 28 16 .636 -Baltimore .. 27

Detroit ____ 25

California .. 23 Washington . 22

Chicago ..... 20

Minnesota .. 20 New York .. 19 Kansas City 17 Boston 18

Thursdays Results Washington 12, Boston 2 Baltimore 9, California, Innings New York 5, Chicago 3 Kansas City 11, Cleveland ' Detroit 7, Minnesota 6 Todays Games New York at Boston, N Kansas City at Baltimore, Cleveland at Minnesota, N Washington at Chicago, N Detroit at California, N Saturdays Games Detroit at California Cleveland at Minnesota Washington at Chicago Kansas City at Baltimore, twilight

New York at Boston, N

Pet.

G.B.

Wilson

.645

Win-Salem

.627

2Mt

Rocky Mt.

.595

Lynchburg

.533

Burlington

.512

Kinston

.500

Portsmouth

.467

Raleigh

.466

Peninsula

.425

llMt

Durham

.404

Greensboro

.369

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 16 18 20 21 20 23

23 29

24 32

.667

.617

.565

.563

.556

.465

.452

.408

.385

.289

IVi

9Mt

VJVi

San Fran. .. 32 Los Angeles 29 Pittsburgh .. 26

Houston ..... 27

Phila........ 25

St. Louis .... 20 Cincinnati .. 19

Atlanta ..... 20

New York .. 15 Chicago .... 13

. Thursdays Results Pittsburgh 5, New York 0 Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4 San Francisco 5, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 0 Houston 11, Cincinnati 4, 12 in-Bings

Todays Games

Los Angeles at New York, N St. Louis at Atlanta, ^

San Francisco at Philadelphia, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N

Saturdays Games

Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Atlanta, 2, day-night

Chicago at Cincinnati Houston at Pittsburgh

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Minor League Baseball By THE ASSOaATED PRESS International League

Toledo 1, Richmond 0 Buffalo 10-2, Syracuse 1-5 Columbus 10, Jacksonville 3 Toronto 4, Rochester 3 Pacific Coast League Oklahoma City 7, Hawaaii 4, 1 innings

San Diego at Tacoma, postponed, wet grounds Tulsa 12, Seattle 8 Spokane 7, Denver 3 Phoenix 6, Indianapolis 5 Only games scheduled

League

Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Earl Smith: Key To Loss Was Jimmy Raynors Wild Throw

Florida State Moves Into NCAA Regional Finals

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP)-His-tory has a habit of repeating itself and Florida States baseball team hopes it will win the District 3 NCAA College Baseball Championships.

The Seminles, who bounced back to win the district crown

Billy J. Patton Opens Amateur Tourney Play

last year after an opening round loss to Mississippi State, found the going just as rough Thursday as the same team beat them 4-3 in this years opening round.

The second-ranked Seminles played East Carolina in a 1 p.m. second round game today, hoping to come up with a win and advance into Saturdays finals.

North Carolina, which handed East Carolina a 7-1 steback in Thursdays second game, will play Mississippi State at 9 p.m.

Del Uncer did most of the damage in knocking off the Seminles 'Thursday. He scored run and batted in two more

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American League

Batting (85 at hats) Oliva, Minnesota, .348; B. Robinson, Baltimore, .323.

Runs Agee, Chicago, 32; Reichardt, California, 31.

Runs batted'in B. Robinson, Baltimore, 45; Yastrzem-ski, Boston, 32.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 60 Oliva, Minnesota, 56.

Doubles Yastrzemski, Boston, 14; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 13.

Triples Foy, Boston, and Schaal, California, 5.

Home runs Scott, Boston, and Reichardt, California, 12.

Stolen bases Agee, ^cago, 16; Cardenal, Califwnia, 10.

Pitching (5 decisions) Watt, Baltimore, and Sanford, California, 5-1,

National League

Batting (85 at bats) Mota, Pittsburgh, .370; Alou, Pittsburgh, .331.

Runs Aaron, Atlanta, 37; Hart, San Francisco, 36.

Runs batted in Aaron, Atlanta, 36; Mays, San Francis-

HitsAlou, Atlanta, 63; Hart, San Francisco, 57.

Doubles Johnson, Los Angeles, 12; Alou, Atlanta. 11.

Triples - Alou, Pittsburgh, 7; McCarver, St. Louis, 5.

Home runs Aaron, Atlanta^ 17; Torre, Atlanta, and Hart, San Francisco, 18.

Stolen bases Wills, Los Angeles, 22; Jackson, Houston, 16.

Pitching (5 decisions) Marr ichal, San Francisco, 10-0; Kou-fax, Los AiHieles,9-;.

LINVILLE, N. C. (AP)-Mor-ganton lumberman Billy Joe Patton, Dillard 'Traynham of Greenville, S. C., and more than 100 other top amateurs from the Carolinas played an 18-hole qualifying round today for the Carolina Golf Associations 52nd annual tournament.

Bill Harvey of Greensboro, winner of the CGA the last two years, also was on hand but was exempt from todays qualifying.

Harvey and the 63 low qualifiers will move into the first round of match play in the championship flight Saturday, when two rounds will be played. Another 36 holes will be played Sunday with an 18-hole semifinal match scheduled Monday. The final 36 holes will be played Tuesday.

Patton and brothers Dave and Charlie Smith of Gastonia led a select eight-man team of Tar Heels to a 22-14 victory over a similar team of South Carolinians Thursday in a preliminary to the championship.

Charlie Smith and Leonard Thompson of Laurinburg dealt the South Carolinians their severest blow, however, sweeping their match with Roddy Stro-man and Billy Ziegler, both of rangeburg, S. C., 9>-0.

Ken Tatum his victory against

10th

two

to give mound losses.

Florida State out-hit the Maroons, 11-5, and had a three-run rally going in the sixth inning when Tatum began to Ire. But Claude Passeau came on to spell Tatum, snuffed out the uprising and allowed only three hits the rest of the way.

Danny Walkers pitching and Charlie Carrs hitting carried the Tar Heels to victory.

Th ninth-ranked Tar Heels, Atlantic Coast Conference champions, got all the runs they need ed in the sixth inning, scoring two unearned runs off losing pitcher Jim Raynor.

Carrs bases loaded single in the three-run seventh provided Walker with all the runs he needed in breezing to his seventh win in nine decisions.

East Carolina, playing in the tournament for the first time as Southern Conference champ, scored its only run in the second.

GASTONIA East Carolina Coach Earl Smith, thoroughly dejected after his teams 7-1 loss to the University of North Carolina last night, felt the key to the game was a two-bag error by starter Jimmy Raynor. In the sixth, with one Carolina runner on, Raynor threw a bunted ball past first, scoring the first Tar Heel run, and moving the batter all the way to third, from where he also scored to give UNC the lead.

The Bucs, also were unable to get the hits when they had the runners on base in the early innings.

We could have broken It open several times, Smith said. The Bucs left eight stranded in the first five frames, five of them in the first three.

If we had gotten those runners in, Smith said, It would have given us a big advantage, and left room for those errors. The combination of not hitting and throwing the ball away made the difference.

Smith wondered why the Bucs, too, seem to play well everywhere but Gastonia. In four contests with the Tar Heels, they have dropped three by big margins, all three here in the

NCAA Regionals. 'The other game, at Greenville, resulted in a Pirate win.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -Omaha University, the 1965 runner-up, and Southern University of Eaton Rouge, La., are the only returnees in an eight-team field for the 10th annual NAIA baseball championships starting Monday.

All entrants have good pitching. Guilford, N. C., has a .315 team batting marli and New Mexico Highlands is batting .308 as a team.

Top hitters in the field are outfielder Pete Barnes of Southern, a right-hander batting .436; outfielder Jay Gustafson of Lin-field, Ore., a left-hander at .430;

I first baseman Joe Stark of Mis-

Parrish, p........0

Snyder, ph ...... 1

TOTALS ........ 32

UNC .... 000 002 302-7 12

ECC .:.... 010 000 000-1 7

IP R ER H SO BB Walker, (w) 9 117 8 5

Raynor (1) 6 2/3 5 8 I I

Broncos Sign Steelers Center

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Th Denver Broncos of the American Football League have 4igned two more rookies, both split ends. They are R(iald Holiday, 26, a graduate of Texas All and Stephen Valasek, 21, who played for Drake in 1964.

Carolina first baseman Danny Talbott is the darling of the scouts.

The key to Carolinas success souri Valley, with a .396 mark;

lies with him. Against the Bucs, he went three for three and also walked twice.

Lady luck seems to stick by his side. In the seventh iiming against the Bucs. he le^ed high trying to stop a base hit by Ed Thome,riie not only got a glove on tie ball; the ball took the glove right off his hand, it kept Thorne from getting a sure double, and possibly a triple.

Grid Star Killed

and outfielder-pitcher Jim Bryan of Guilford, .391.

Here are the first round pairings Monday, June 6

Noon, EST Linfield, 2^9, vs

Guilford, 25-6. -

3 p.m.Lewis, HI., 30-4, n New Haven, Conn., 28-4.

7 p.m.New Mexico Highlands, 34-10, vs. Missouri Valley, 16-7.

9:30= p.m.Omaha, 22-6 Southern 17-4.

HOLDENVILLE, Okla. (AP) Art James, 34, start tackle on the 1950 University of Oklahoma football team, was killed when his tractor overturned wWle he was cutting brush on his farm near here.

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DALLAS (AP) - Ken Henson, center for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National i-Football League, was in satisfactory condition "Hiursday with second and third degree bums on the face, neck and hands.

Henson was burned Wednesday when he and Tommy Joe Crutcher, a linebacker for the Green Bay Packers, attempted to start Crutchers automobile.

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Atlanta Believes Hospitality Limited

By HAL BOCK Associated/Press Sports Writer Sure Atlanta believes in Southern hospitality.

But giving up four runs on a single !

3, Detroit nipped Minnesota 7-6, Baltimore defeated California 3-6 in 1 innings and Kansas City whipped Cleveland 11-4.

Don Sutton and Ron Perrano-ski combined for Los Angeles

Thats what happened to Bob- second straight shutout. Sutton, by Bragans charitable Braves: the rookie right-hander, raised Thursday night when San Fran- j liis record to 7-4 with Perrano-cisco handed Atlanta its sixth ski relieving in the seventh, straight setback, 5-0. Wes Parker singled home the

Outfielder Felipe Alou was the first Dodger run in the fifth and goat on Cap Petersons sixth then A1 Ferraras pinch single inning single that broke open a | in the seventh brought home the 1-0 game. The bases were load-other.

cd on two infield hits and an I Houston broke loose with intentional walk to Willie Mays eight straight singles before

when Peterson came to bft.

He laced a single to left and when the ball bounced past Alou

Baldschun broke the string by hitting a batter. When the Astros were through, they had

and rolled to the fence, all four eight runs and the Reds were

runners scored.

That gave Bob Bolin a comfortable margin and the Giants right-hander made it stand up. He allowed only one single over the final seven innings and finished with a tliree-hitter for his fourth victory in seven decisions.

The victory was the fifth straight for the National

headed for their sixth straight loss. y

Jim Gentile, Dave Nicholson! and Jim Wynn drove in two runs apiece in the big inning. Nicholson had belted a two-run homer earlier but Cincinnati rallied for two runs, tying th^

League-leading Giants, who still, smashed, a 430-foot i hold a 2*>-game margin over surging Los Angeles. The Dodgers won their ninth game in the last 10 by shutting out St. Louis for the second straight night, 2-

Houston tagged reliever Jark Baldschun for nine hits and scored eight runs in the 12th Inning to beat Cincinnati 11-4.

Philadelphia edged Chicago 5-4 and Pittsburgh blanked New York 5-0.

In the American League,

Washington battered Boston 12- Stargell also homered for Pitts-2, New York downed Chicago 5- burgh.

score in the ninth.

Rich Allens hot bat to pace the Philli(

itinued Allen ide-the-

park homer as Philadelpma won its fourth straight and seventh in the last nine.

^Rookie catcher Randy Hundley hammered a two-run shot for the Cubs.

Vern Law pitched a three-hitter and cracked a home run as the Pirates blanked the Mets. It Wast Laws fourth straight shutout over two seasons against New York and his first victory since opening day.

Donn Clendenon and Willie

Doug Jones Says Hell Beat Terrell Then End Long Chase , Of Cassius Clay

By MURRAY ROSE

KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (AP) Doug Jones says hes going to beat Ernie Terrell on June 28 and then end his long chase of Cassius Clay.

The way I see it, Terrell is a tougher opponent than Clay, said the 29-year-old heavyweight contender from New York.

Clay keeps giving everybody that old baloney and who does he fight? Henry Cooper isnt

that a joke? Hes been ducking me for more than three years. My time is coming.

Jones, who learned to box in a four-year Army hitch, meets Terrell, the World Boxing Associations heavyweight champion,, in a title fight at Houston.

Terrell is a good fighter, said Jones Thursday at his training camp at the Concord Hotel. Hes a big guy and has fought some tough guys. But big men can be clwpped down

and I expect to do it.

Clay was awarded an unpopular 10-round decision over Jones at New Yorks Madison Square Garden on March, 13, 1963.

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POWER OF CONCENTRATION . . . DefencSnj^ Champion Jack Nicklaus bites his nails after he hit a chip shot from the rough which hit a tree. Nicklaus is the tournament favorite in the $100,000 Memphis open. The Masters winner of 1966 took a triple bogie on the 14th, finishing the first round of the tournament with a 35-37 total of 72, two over par. (AP Wirephoto) ,

^ ..

j Pepsi Gmhs Eaily Lead To Take Win

Pepsi-Cola grabbed a one-run lead in the first inning and were never threatened as they defeated Security Life, 8-1, yesterday at Elm St. Park.

Security Lifes only score came in the second inning on a home run by shortstop Steve Riddick.

Leading the winners at the plate were Wayne Eubanks, Jim McDerihitt and Don Cannon. Each had two singles.

Pepsis biggest inning was the secGKl when they scored four runs on four hits, one of which

was a triple by Landy Spain.

Security Life was held to three hits, including Riddicks homer. The other two hits, both singles, were credited to Shep Edwards and Robbie Pinner.

Radatz Still Doing Act For Cleveland Indians

j Swurity Lift

: Puryear, p ! Edwards. 1b I Riddick, ss ' Vincent, c j Pinner, 3b I Cage, cf I Dash, ?b i Adams, If I Joyner, if j Sermons, rf Totals Sec. Life Pcpsi-Cola

ab r h

3 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 301 a

Pepai-Cola

Eubanks, c CilHe, as M'mitt, 3b Spain, cf Cannon, 3b Cobb, p Clifton, If NorrsI, Durham, rf Scales, 1b Totals 001 000-1

b r h

3 3 3

4 1 1 4 1 3 4 11 3 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 0 1

39 a 11 3 0

140 13xa 11 s

Pittman Hurls Coca-Cola To 16-1 Win Over Lions

Ken Pittman hurled a no-hit, no-run game yesterday as Coca-Cola soundly thrashed the Lions nine by a whopping 16-1 score.

A1 Diket, Harding Sugg and Jack Morris led the winners with three hits each. Diket had a double and two singles, Sugg collected three singles, and Morris banged out a triple, double and a single.

Coca-(k)las biggest inning was the sixth when they scored six runs on five hits.

Pittman, the pitcher, man

aged to give up only one walk while holding the Lions dia-mondmen hitless and scoreless. He struck out ten men.

Cc-C*ia

Diket, 3b Sugg, ss Wilson, If Morris, c Tucker, rf Griffin, rf Pittmen, p Hooks, lb Kitrell, 3b Diket, cf Totals

Caca*Cela

Lians

b r b

4 3 3

5 3 3 3 4 1 5 3 3

3 1 1 1 0 0

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

34 1< 15

Liens

Bostic, cf Allen, 3b Lupton, 1b Prewitt, p Chandler, Elks, 2b Bilbro, c Crawford, c Moore, If Sumretl, 1b, C Allen, ss Phelps, rf Titals

Sit 31t-U

8b r h

3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 13 0 0 IS 3 1

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Dick Radatz now is doing his latest act for the Cleveland Indians and it still works like magic.

First he appears. Then he disappears.

Radatz did both in the seventh inning Thursday night just hours after the Indians acquired him from Boston. He faced eight batters, retired one, watched five cross the plate and left with the Indians well on their way to an 11-4 loss to Kansas City. ^

Earlier in the day, Radatz had been frank in expressing his pleasure with the trade that sent him from the struggling Red Sox to the American League leading Indians in exchange for pitchers Lee Stange and Don McMahon.

Its like starting life all over again being born again, said Radatz.' Theres nothing wrong with my arm. My trouble is mechanical and if I pitch the way I think I can, the Indians will win the pennant.

'The way Radatz thinks he can pitch is the way he pitched from 1962 to 1964 when he was dubbed the Monster and twice won the Fireman of the Year award as baseballs No. 1 relief pitcher. The way he pitched against the As is the way hes pitched the last two years while breaking in his disappearing act.

The Kansas City victory, coupled with Bostons 12-2 loss to Washington, tumbled the Red Sox into the AL cellar while the As climbed into ninth place.

Elsewhere, Baltimore outlasted California 9-6 in 10 innings, Detroit edged Minnesota 7-6 and the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-3.

In the National League, San Francisco blanked Atlanta 5-0, Pittsburgh shut out the New I York Mets by the same score,

I Los Angeles nipped St. Louis 2-iO, Philadelphia downed the Chi-|cago Cubs 5-4 and Houston I blasted Cincinnati 11-4 in 12 innings.

The Senators collected 13 hits, and made the most of three Red Sox errors, eight walks, a wild-

Second Kinston Game Goes Into Extra Innings

pitch and a balk., Dick Nen hit a homer and drove in three runs for Washington and Ed Brinkman collected three hits.

Andy Etchebarrens sacrifice fly in the 10th inning broke a 5-5 tie for the Orioles, who went ont to score three more runs in ,the inning on singles by pitcher Stu Miller and Boog Powell. Luis Aparicio strked his fifth hit of the game during the uprising that sent the Angels down to their third straight extra-inning loss.i_

Harmon Killebrel hit his fourth homer in as many games for the Twins but his wild throw in the seventh inning let in the tie-breaking run for the Tigers. Killebrews throw to the plate on Bill Freehans grounder allowed A1 Kaline to score and snap a 5-5 tie. Kaline had doubled in the tying run.

Bobby Richardsons three-run double and Steve Hamiltons relief pitching got the job done for the Yankees. Richardsons hit capped a four-run fourth inning uprising which wiped out a 3-1 White Sox lead and Hamilton preserved the victory with a three-hit performance over the final seven innings.

Buffle Picked As Belmont Winner

By ORLO ROBERTSON | by Fast Count, a son of Counter-Associated Press Sports Writer point who looked far from im-NEW YORK (AP) If you pressive as a 2-year-old but this believe that experience is para- year has won all vee of his mount in a horse race, go no starts, each at 114 miles and all further than Buffle in looking over the Aqueduct oval, for the probable winner of Sat- j Two of the jockeys have been urdays |125,0(X)-added Belmont honored in the winners circle. Stakes at Aqueduct. Braulio Baeza, wholl ride the

Although not heavily cam- well-lik^ Stupm^us from Mrs.

paigned, the home-bred son of 2:enith out of a Bold Venture

H. C. Phipps Wheatley Stable, won with Sherluck in 1961 and

mare, Refurbish, is supported | Chateaguay in 1963. Wheatley heavtty by a cast wise in the, representatives have failed in 10 ways of the 114-mile race, which | attempts, winds up the 'Triple Oown com-1 Johnny Sellers failed on the petition for 3-year-olds. | popular Carry Back in 1961 but

Post time Saturday is 5:15'came through with Hail to All p.m., EDT, with television last year for his first Belmont (CBS) slated for 5-5:30 p.m. i triumph in five rides. Baeza Buffle is owned by Robert i also has ridden in five Belmonts Klebwgs King Ranch, which j as has Bobby Ussery, wholl be

has won three runnings of the Belmont in 11 tries with Triple Crown winner Assault in 1946, Middleground in 1950 and

after his first triumph on Fleet Shoe, the hope of California.

At the other end of the experience ladder is Kauai King,

High Gun in 1954. He is trained; winner of the Kentucky Derby by 85-year-oid Max Hirsch, who. and Preakness and the 4-5 fa-has saddled four winners the vorite to become the ninth King Ranch trio and Vitoway I winner of the Triple Crown, back ih 1928. And hell be ridden i Valam, the rank outsider by Manuel Ycaza, who has tried who'll start only if the track is four times and won once with' fast, is the lone other horse with

a complete novice cast. The otb-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kinston baseball fans were yawning today after staying up late for the second straight night to see a long extra inning game in the Carolina League.

Kinston edged Greensboro 1-0 in 15 innings Wednesday night. The teams outdid themselves by playing a 17-inning battle Thursday night that was won by Greensboro 2-1.

The G-Yanks used an interference ruling, a bunt, infield out, and a wild pitch to break the 1-1 tie. 'They had forced the game into overtime with a run in the ninth to tie it Meanwhile, in other games, Rocky Mount blasted Durham 12-3; Burlington beat Lynchburg 5-2; Winston-Salem defeated Raleigh 13-9; and Wilson edged Peninsula 8-6.

Rocky Mount scored nine runs in the first two innings and went on to rout the Durham Bulls 12-3 at Durham. Nineteen Rocky Mount batters went to the plate in the first two innings. The big hits were a two-run

homer by Wally Sherer in the first and a three-run homer by unior Lopez in the second.

Richard Such pitched a six-hitter and struck out 12 as Burlington defeated Lynchburg 5-2 at Burlington. Home runs by Rick Hense and A1 Cosgrove paced Burlingtons 10-hit attack.

The Winston-Salem Red Sox built up a nine-run lead in seven innings and needed them to withstand a late Raleigh rally for a 13-9 victory. The victory I increased Winston - Salems I Western Division lead to four. Raleigh scored seven runs in the last two innings.

Leadoff batter Paul Pavelko hit a homer to set the pace as Wilsons first place Tobs went on to score an 8-6 victory over Peninsula at Wilson. Peninsula did all its scoring in a big seventh inning.

Tonights games: Durham at Peninsula; Kinston at Portsmouth (2); Rocky Mount at Raleigh; Wilson at Burlington (2);

and Lynchburg at Winston-Salem (2).

In Tournament

NCAA District 3 Baseball Playoffs

(First Round)

Mississippi State 4, Florida State 3

North Carolina 7, East Carolina 1

Joins use Staff

COLUMBIA (AP)-Ray Fair-cloth has joined the University of South Carolina Athletic Department as ticket manager.

Athletic Director Paul Dietzel announced the appointment on Thursday.

Faircloth has been assistant secretary of the South Carolina High School League.

Quadrangle two years ago.

' C. V. Whitney is the only owner, except King Ranch, among 10 scheduled entries who has on the classic. Ive Eton blue itfid brown capped silks were fcarried to victory by Phalanx In IM7 .and by Countarpoint in S951. Hes tried with 16 other feeraes

Whilsey will be reiwesiotedj third and $6,250 to fourth.

crs Amberoid, Highest Honors and Rehabilitate, all will be ridden by jockeys who have been in one or more Belmonts.

Entries closed at 10:30 a.m., EDT, today with a pot of $160,-200 due if 10 are entered. The winner will earn $116,450 with $25,000 to second, $12,500 to

THANK YOU

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the people of Pitt County for re-electing me to your Board of County Commissioners.

During the next four years it will continue to be my purpose as 1 member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to serve all the people of, this county and help provide our county with the most efficient, progressive and economical government possible.

Sincerely B. Alton Gardner

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"COME OUT OUR WAY & TRADE YOUR WAY"

JENKINS FORD

LOCATED AT INTERSECTION OF WASHINGTON HWY. 264 BYPASS

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. .fViday, June 3, 196611

Summer Home Buyers Will See Money Tight

n.g. tight money.......

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

If you plan to buy a home in North Carolina this summer, you had better have gilt-edged credit, a sizable down payment and a considerable amount of luck.

The tight money situation gripping the country has left North Carolina lenders in a bind, but not in an impossible pinch, according to a survey by

members of The Associated , Press.

Money is available for the person who wants to build, buy or I repair a home. But the lenders are more particular about the qualifications of the borrowers.

If somebody decides to buy or build a house this summer, and he doesnt have a jM'ior loan commitment, it looks like he had better have a big down payment and gilt - edged credit. Then, he might be lucky enough i

to get k loan, said an official of a Catawba County financial institution.

These factors are primarily blamed for the tight money:

1. The Federal Home Loan' Bank of Greensboro raised its charge on money borrowed by| savings and loan institutions to 5^ per cent

2. Banks have made a hardsell effort to attract the savings dollar from the S&L institutions.

3. Tar Heels arent saving as

much money.

These coupled with a 6 per cent ceiling on the interest charged to home buyers have made money tight in North Carolina.

The banks,are offering up to 5 per cent dividends on certain types of savings accounts compared to the maximum of ihi per cent by S&L institutions.

If the S&L institutions cant get the money needed for loans from savings, they must turn to

Searching Study Is Under Way On People's Reaction To Sonic Booms

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)-The most searching study yet of how people react to incessant bursts of noise from the sky now is under way at this home of the sonic boom.

The worlds fastest bombers and fighters XB70As and YF12AS, capable of 2,000-mile speeds planned for upcoming fleets of supersonic transports are hammering this 2,300-home desert Community with delibe^ ately generated booms and will continue for the next three months.

How the homes and their occu

pants stand up under the bombardment of man made thunderclaps will have a major effect on the way planes are flown across populous areas of the Midwestdestined to bear the I brunt when airliners now being ! designed start spanning the con-itinent in two hours.

Edwards, which claims to be the first piece of real estate to feel a sonic boomon Oct. 14, 1947, when Col. Charles Yeager flew the Bell XI faster than soundis superbly conditioned to such cannonading.

With experimental planes in the air virtually every sunlit hour and generating an average of 2,500 sonic booms a year,

residents have become so used ;to window-rattling shocks they I dopt even look up.

' If calloused ears such as these complain when XB70A begins streaking overhead with

space agency scientists hope to work out a speed and altitude profile which will make the planes acceptable to the majority.

Booms are pressure waves

airline regularity, government' created when planes, pushing planners are expected to take and compressing the air ahead steps to protect boom-shy Mid- of them, exceed the speed of westerners in the years ahead.sound about 660 miles an What those steps will be de-ji'^ ^t 70,000 feet. The waves pends on information gained in'trail downward behind the air-the detailed study. Runs at vary-; craft, causing an increase in ing speeds and altitudes will atmospheric pressure.

made by several types of craft. Volunteer test subjects will be

These waves of overpressure make a noise when they hit the

asked which of the series of ground. The kind of noise, or

booms they found most objectionable.

From this, Air Force and U.S.

boom, depends on size, speed and shape of the aircraft, the temperature and density of the air.

Something happens to the waves when they move down from the cool, clear upper air into the hot, dirty air near the surface. Just what happens is not known, but better understanding of what booms are like before they are altered by the lower air could result in changes in aircraft design or indicate the I least objectionable times of day or night for supersonic flight.

the Home Loan Bank and its 5H per cent interest rate.

S&L officials said the Vi per cent margin is too small for them to operate profitably.

The rate of savings in North Carolina during ApcU dropped to 4.8 per cent from 5.5 per cent, or about $3 billion. This is the percentage of earnings saved with S&L institutions, f The Home Loan Bank report-I ed withdrawals from North Carolina S&L associations exceeded new savings by 319.3 million in April. During the same month in 1965 the associations recorded a net savings gain of $1.6 million.

Savings and loan associations rely on savings and mortgage repayments for their money to lend, explained Phillip Mank, senior vice president of the Federal Home Loan Bank in Greensboro which covers seven southeastern states and the District of Columbia.

This money is tight with the savings not coming in, he said. The savings and loan institutions would rather put the money in individual homes than in big institutions, such as expensive country clubs and churches.

market.

Discount points are now being charged the seller because of the tight money. This is a premiuiti for obtaining a loan.

A savings and loan executive in High Point, who didnt want to be identified, said:

We have some money available, but we just cant commit ourselves to a mortgage loan six months from now. People coming in and asked for a long-range commitmentsix months from nowarc being turned down.

The result (of tight money) is that the little man with a small downpayment just wont be able to buy a house anymore, said one Catawba C!oun-ty savings and loan official. Its unfortunate, but with interest rates the way they are now,

Huge Crowd Was Not For Mari

there isnt anything W can do situati(m exists, but it certainly about it. : hasnt reached alarming propor-

The area in which you plan tions.

to buy a bouse will determine - ..... " "

how much luck you will have in getting a loan. Money is con-; sidered tighter in the R^arch Triangle Park area, for instance, than in Charlotte. The triangle area is experiencing a large influx of families.

You are also in luck if your I realtor happens to know which! (AP)-^ the

firms have money to lend or ifi American war dead rar-the home you decide on has a! Naonal Memori a 1

loan assumption available.

Many big insurance compan- Honolulu, the best known

ies in North Carolina, financial i correspondent,

officials say, have left the home

Pyle's Grave is Often Visited

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mom, Marine Lance Cpl. Gary Hunger told his mother on the phone from Olifomia, dont make a big fuss about me coming home.

He said the problem has not ^ arrived Wednesday

reached the individual home lev- ?' Port'and, aft a to^ in el. However, Mank added, some *** astounded,

speculative builders might find There was a huge crowd wait-it a little hard to get money. | ing at his airport gate, complete The home buyer can still get'with lights and television cam-a loan, but he must have a larg- eras.

er down payment. Financial officials across the state indicated the day of the 90 per cent loan, with the top 10 per cent insured, is gone in the present money

It was for actress Jane Russell, who walked out just behind Gary, arriving in Portland to support a waif fund-raising affair.

loan business because of the tight money. Some are staying in the new mortgage business because they feel an obligation to the community.

One official said savings and loan institutions are turning away jmall industrial building and concentrating on the old basic conceptto help people own the home they live in.* Mortgage officials also indicated ttie j967 General Assembly would be asked to look at the 6 per cent ceiling on interest charges if money d^nt ease.

How long will the tight money situation last?

We look for the situation to exist at least through June, said Mank of the Home loan Bank, After that, its anybodys guess.

Greensboro S&L officials say it will take six months for the

The grave of Emi Pyle, according to cemetery authorities, is the most visited among all those in the cemetery, which is set in the bowl of an extinct volcano. Pyle was killed on le Shima, near Okinawa, 21 years ago.

His body was interred near where he died, but later was moved to the National (Cemetery in Honolulu. He was eligible for burial there not because he was the most famous war correspondent of World War II, but because of his service in old U. S. Naval R^erve Force in World War I. The grave marker lists that service, his home state, Indiana, and the dates of his birth and his death Aug. 3, 1900 and AprU 19,1945.

Pyles widow received a Medal of Merit, jointly presented by the War, Navy and State Departments, after her h u s-

situation to ease and then it; bands death. In life, the plucky will get worse before getting I war correspondent won a Pul-

better.

itzer Prize and the gratitude

Mank said the tight money of thousands of servicemen.

Guest Speaker At Homecoming

Guest speaker for the annual Homecoming Day at the Winter-ville Christian Church Sunday will be Dr. Charles E. Dietze.

Dr. Dietze, a native of Savannah, Ga., became executive minister of N. C. Christian Churches on July I last year. Prior to this position, he served as vice president of Lexing-j ton Theological Seminary, Lex-i ington, Ky., for 10 years.

NEWBORN BUFFALO The trend toward extinction of the buffalo family was slowed slightly with the recent birth of these two calves at the Willow Brook Farm in Southboro, Mass. Breeder Arthur J. St. Maurice believes it is the first buffalo birth in Massachustees outside of a zoo. AP Wirephoto)

.V.:

TOP BUYS IN USED FURNITURE!

if BEDROOM SUITES.... $19.95 up

^ REFRIGERATORS $29.95 up

^ KITCHEN STOVES $19.95 up

^ ONE GROUP of TABLES $1.00 up if Living Room & Den Sofas $7.95 up

i LOUNGE CHAIRS $4.95 up

V/INDOW FANS...... $9.95 up

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES .

OP NORTH CAROLINA 3012 EAST 10th STREET EXT.

iiSS

DR. C. E. DIETZE

He is a member of the Board of Higher Education of the Christian Churches and the National Promotional Coordinating Chmmittee of Disciples of Christ.

His topic will be The Church-or The Church? The choir anthem will be I Will Life Up Mine Eyes. The Rev. Howard James, minister of the local church, will preside for the special service.

h.v.v

Shipbuilding Deal Runs Into Snag

LONDON (AP) - The deal for Britain to build ships for the U.S. Navy to offset the cost of buying American Fill swingling bombers has run into trouble, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today.

British shipyards were competing for bids to build an unspecified number of minesweepers for the United States, he reported, but the U.S. Navys Bureau of Ships has suddenly withdrawn the call for bids. ^

Own Tools Are Used In Robbery

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) | Thieves broke into Mais De-1 partment Store recently and i stole $2,500. That wasnt bad' enought.

They used tools from the hardware department to break open the safe.

HAVE YOU RECEIVED A PHONE CALL FROM ONE OF THESE

JENKINS FORD

SALESMEN?

I I

I'A' Wayne Holloman ! BroWh^Tripp I A' Bruce Hill I ir Genis Wainwright 'A' Joe Carr

if Bill Moore ir Walter Edmondson if Bill Williams

Harold Jones

if John Wharton

__I

A TELEPHONE CALL FROM ONE OF THESE GENTLEMEN QUALIFIES YOU FOR A DRAWING TO BE HELD JULY 15, 1966 FOR.....

CASH

CALLS WILL START TONIGHT AT 6:00 pm

YOU MAY PREFER CALLING US

THIS ALSO QUALIFIES YOU FOR THE $100 CASH

-PHONE-

758-2115 758-2118

758-2117 758-2123

The star-fish and the drill are natural enemies of oysters.

JENKINS FORD

THIS IS FORD COUNTRY-WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING?

12>-TIm Daily Raflactor, Grnvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 3, 1966

ICOON HAS NEW SPACECRAFT This ph ot<xiiagram of tha moon locates the sp>ot

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

GriftonNational Guardsman Has Captain's Bars

RALEIGHThe promotion of James W. Harris from First Lieutenant to the rank of Captain in the North Carolina Army National Guard was announced by Governor Moore.

Harris was born in Pitt County and presently resides with his wife and children on Mc-Cotter Drive, Forest Acres, in Grifton. He is an agent of Midland Mutual Life Insurance garden? Play golf?

Company. If youre A1 Crisler, you race

Captain Harris graduated motorcycles. Youve been doing from Belvoir - Falkland High jit for more than 30 years. School in 1952. He received his Youve become a legend in the Bachelor of Science degree from most dangerous sport in the East Carolina College in Green- world.

Airline Pilot Relaxes With) ^ Hazardous Motorcycle Racing

his eye that most other men his age reserve for their first CHARLOTTE (AP) - You're randcjiilf All you have to do an airlines pilot and you some-: s crank them up. ^11 them out times fly 30 hours a week with- i the truck, climb aboard and

ing World War II, served briefly as a private pilot after the war, and was a bush pilot in Costa Rico for a while. ^

He turned to helicopters in

near Salisbury.

Every one of__ those rails came right through the car body, he recalled. I was sandwiched in there much like a man in a magicians box during the sword act. I got a bruised

ville in 1962. He is a 1957 graduate of the U.S. Army Artillery Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

Captain Harris joined the U. S. Army in April 1953 and served on active duty until January 1955. At that time he became a member of the U.S. Army Reserve. In March 1955, he joined the North Carolina Army National Guard with Battery C, 295th Field Artillery Battalion in Greenville. He has served with the units in Greenville since that time. Captain Harris present ~ assignment is Battery Commander of Battery D, 4th Battalion, 113th Artillery, win-

out a chance to let your hairi the early 1950s and brought the

down. Crisler and Brigance plan to first helicopter service to North!

Youre on the shady side of race at Hickory, Crisler in all Carolina in 1955. In order to | ankle.

52. So what jio you do for relax-i three classes or divisions. At publicize the business he staged; Hes had more accidents with ation, to keep trim and fit, to'tast two 18-year-old riders will chopper stunt shows around; motorcycles than he can count, keep from getting portly like' he among his competitors. the area. It was in one of these The last was at Daytona Beach, your neighbor? Tend the rose Thats the age to start, not stunt shows that he had what he Fla., in March. He flew off his

at 15 or 16 like some of em try,calls his closest brush with cycle, looped several in

to do, said Crisler. I think | death.

youre about as much a man at' Flying 300 feet over the ocean that age as youll ever be. Iloff the Carolina coast, the big know I was. | over-head blade on his machine

Crisler doesnt need the mon-snapped. A piece of it tore ey, of which there is precious through the cockpit

Crisler is a captain with Pied- j little in motorcycle racing any-! I was leaning over in the mont Airlines. He is a compact way, so why does he risk life cockpit to look at a school of

times in the air and then hit the pavement. He was out of his airlines job for three months. He spent the time touring Europe.

Crisler believes cycling is on the way back as a sport.

where Surveyor 1 landed early Thursday morning on its mission to return close-up photos ner of the Eisenhower Trophy

during 1964 as the most outstanding unit in North Carolina. Captain Harris was the executive officer during that training year.

0 lunar terrain. Located also are spots where earlier American and Russian spacecraft landed. The exact location of the Luna 2 strike is in doubt because the Russians have not pinpointed It. (AP Wirephoto)

Receiving M.D. 6,000 U.S. Soldiers

Af Howard U. 'Surrounded By Reds

175 pounds, has slightly greying | and limb in a sport that should hair and keen, clear eyes. He j he for the youngsters? lives with his wife and two children in a $35,000 home on Charlottes southwest side. The whole layout bespeaks his $20,000-a-

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Thul-mon Mills, son of Mrs. Jessie By HUBERT J. ERB Mills and the late Henry S. Mills t ^ tt

of Winterville. will receive his BERLIN (AP) - J^n H^-

doctor of medicine degree from Bay and the 6,000 other

Howard University here today, soldiers of U.S. Army Berlin are

Class Will Hear Plummer Davis

year income.

He gardens a little between his normal flight runs to Knoxville, to Washington, to Norfolk. You get plenty of rest if you take the time, he says, but at my age I have to worry about those twice-a-year physicals that all airline pilots have to take. Gardening is too tame for me. Ive gotta have a little more action. That little one-seater out there in the yard gives it to me.

Next Sunday, there will be a motorcycle racing program at Hickory Speedway, a clay oval that often is referred to in the sport as the bull ring. The younger element in the sport will be there.

The promotors also are calling it oldtimers day because Crisler and a couple of old racing

fish, A1 recalled. That saved my life. 'The p ^ of blade whiz-I just like to race, for one zed right past v.Iiere my head thing, he says. As an airlines; would have been. pilot I have to keep fit. Thej The helicopter crashed in the physical requirements are tough! ocean, but Oisler was already in commercial flying. I believe scrambling out of it before it hit

racing helps me keep my coordination.

Oisler, in racing parliance, is called an early wheel by the young bucks. He began cycling profesionally in 1935. During a colorful career he has raced

are not out looking for trouble,

Hay considers it a job well done, ^ ^ ^ u u r i au u j r

if there are no major difficules 9:. he hdl-for-leather brigade of 10

Mount will address the gradual- and 20 years ago plan to show ing class of St. Gabriels School i up. Most of the oldsters will sit during commencement exercises' placidly in the stands as guests. Sunday at 4 p.m. Theyll pick up trophies, mostly

Davis is a veteran of World their past glories.

But not Crisler.

buddies. Buck Brigance andi.^^ .av

Doug Creech, and oLrs from l;,rstrf

the water.

That scared the daylights out of me. I ran fully 50 feet on top of the water before I sank, he smiled.

Crisler must rate near the top . of the How Lucky Can You

airplanes, midget autos, sprint | Be club. He wrecked several

cars and stock cars. stock cars. He tore down a 15-

He was the first chief techni- section of fence made of

cal inspector for the National two-by-fours at an old track

Association for Stock Car Auto gtru^tor in the Air Corps dur-Racing (NASCAR).

I liked stock cars, he says,

but when youre in a car .., well, youre just in it. When youre on a cycle youre part of it. If you arent, it will part with you in short order.

He still has the first cycle he ever raced. Its in top condition, ready for the track right now. But developments in mo-

Look at the millions of cycles being produced today. The world over, its a billion dollar business. People of all ages and all walks of life have shown increasing interest in them. With this interest, there is always the desire to see them in competition, one make against the other, just as in stock car racing.

Crisler doesnt long for the good old days. The present is enough for him. It still has the hell-for - leather flavor, and theres a good crop of riders around now. I feel Im lucky to be able to compete with them at my age.

Mind you. Im not giving them and inch, through.

in helping maintain West Berlin , , _ , . ^ : as a free society while guarding

surrounded. They stand watch|the Allies rights and practices 110 miles inside Communist ao j i u j a t

East Germany. Hay is 48, dark-haired, 6 feet

' Both Brig Gen Hay and the^"jJ^j A^ War II and is with the U.S. -------- Ti"./.!! hnih hiicin.n>n nni

somSs oMhe eS Office Department in OW O my foot. he.Creech bm

--------^ a!a.._ reached general rank despitejj^^^ky Mount. He has been very scoffed. Ive got just as godojai^were memoers.

entering the army as a active in Catholic Laymens ac-1 wheels now as I ever had. I can wrecking crew raced

race with the best of this young

one has succumbed to the role of a sentimental relic.

Crisler was for years a key rider in what became known in the sport as the Charlotte Wrecking crew. Brigance and

are proud of their unique status.

As one tasker sergeant Put it, a'e'lar H7be

Who else IS surrounded by the 3 3(13^ having

Russians and gets away with 33 3 ^33^^^

, ,. . , , rim district of Oregons Crater

Hay fmds things quieter than Lake, they were in the first 12 months after he arrived to take gom-mand, July 5, 1964.

World War II was spent withj the 10th Mountain Division. He , . , rose from platoon leader to bat-

We ve had our interesting talion commander and saw moments, though, he adds,, combat in Italy, citing delays along the Easti Germany highway U.S. troops use going and coming from.[

West Germany, illegal helicop-

THULMON MILLS

ter flights over West Berlin by Mills is a graduate of A&T tjjg gggj Germans, and the

routine harassment of U.S. atrols inside Communist East erlin.

Since the U.S. forces in Berlin

College in Greensboro and attended graduate school at Iowa State University before serving in the U.S. Army.

He has also received two __________________________

grants from Michigan State.

University and Yale Universityi P|3|-| DsCOtltnUG during his teaching career.

Mills will do his internship I heir SorVCeS

training at Cook County Hos-'

pital in Chicago, 111. and plans GREENSBORO (AP) - Cityi brigadedoes

By wars end Hay was 27 and a lieutenant colonel.

He became a paratrooper at 42 and now has 70 jumps. He served as chief of staff of the 101st Aibome Division before doing a tour in Korea.

Promoted to brigadier general, he took over the Berlin Brigade, a command he considers the best in the Army for a one-star officer.

I not only have a tactical i command, he said, I have my own support command, and the its own mainte-

P. 0. DAVIS

breed.

Crislers home, like any other suburban upper class dwelling, has a neat garage. In it he keeps a panel truck loaded at all times, ready to go. It contains three racing motorcycles, his leather riding gear, boots, spare clothing, and a spare engine or two.

These babies are ready to race, he said with a gleam in

all over the U.S. and the trophies it won would fill a good-sized room. Any promoter who could land all of them for a race had his payday already made. Death and retirement broke it up.

Crisler is the only active member left, although Brigance races occasionally just for the fun of it, though my rearend has outgrown the seat.

Crisler served as a flying in-

PHOT RACER A1 Crisler, 52, an airlines pUot, says golf and gardening are too tame. So for relaxation he races motorcycles. (AP Wirephoto)

tivities at the parish, diocesan and national levels.

Speaking for the graduating

He is married to the former rectors in nine Piedmont coun-! closely " with The*** British Ada M. Davis of Craven Coun- ties intend to discontinue am-iS elweli as wTth^re rfer

a career in obstetrics and gyne- and county officials were noti- nance and budget planning. And cology. fied Thursday that funeral di-l there is the chance to work

ty.

Reappointed By Demo Chairman

bulance service Sept. 30. mans.

The 51 funeral directors in-

Computer Music

volved said they would take care, i

of emergencies until other pro-^inflliGQ I ImG lO visions for ambulance services are made. Counties affected will RALEIGH (AP) New State be Alamance, Caswell, Chat-; nAn/rDoirv^c^ /Ar\

Democratic Chairman I. T. Val-, ham, Guilford, Orange, Person, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

entine has reappointed C. A. Dil-' Randolph and Rockingham plus l(Mi Sr. and Mrs. L. Y. Bailen-1 the city of 'Thomasville. tine as finance director and secretary, respectively, of the state Democratic Executive Committee.

Dillon and Mrs. Bailen tine were appointed to the posts in| WASHINGTON (AP) - The September of 1964 by former Appalachian Regional Commis-

Approve Training Cenier Grant

State chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh.

Dillon is president of Dillon Supply Co. in,Raleigh and Mrs. Ballentine is the widow of L. Y. Stag Ballentine, a former Itate commissioner of agriculture.

28th SEASON MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Rehearsals for the 26th season of The Lost Colony begin Wednesday. The historical symphonic outdoor dramas first performance is scheduled June 24.

sion has approved a $204,634 grant to help finance constnic-tion of a vocational training center in Ncwland, N. C.

The center will serve Avery, Yancey, Mitchell and Watauga counties in North Carolina, and Carter and Johnson counties in Tennessee. The center will be operated in Avery County Consolidated High School.

Courses will include industrial arts and drafting, office practices, trades and industrial education. Total cost of the center has been estimated at $437,840.

The electronic computer at Massachustees Institute of Technology is doing well composing and playing music, says Ercoli-no Ferretti, an acoustics experts.

But, he says, because of demands on the computer by other researchers, the electronic de--vice is only able to practice 10. minutes a day.

present the diplomas and make the awards. ^ i

St. Gabriels School was open-| ed in 1956 and graduated itsj first class in 1961. The school is staffed by five Sisters of Christian Charity and Sister Herman Joseph is principal.

Vacation Bible School Planned

Vacation Bible School will be held June 6-11 at Gum Swamp FWB Church beginning at 2 p. m. and continuing until 5 p.m.

Qasses will be held for all age groups.

Pg..(X)

Super X Tobaeco

spray

TDE - D. D. T.- ETHYL PARATHION

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t ffAfCrtS OF/kt ASkJNAB DRUG PRICES

PUT HAtA MHOPPINO CfNTIR

Control all insects for larger yields of tobacco. Peleo SUPER X Tobacco Spray will do a better job for a bumper Tobacco yield. See your Peleo dealer for Releo SUPER X tobacco Spray.

A Combination Tha. Kicks *em ALL Out Of The Tobacco Field!

MFD. BY W. R. PEELE CO. CLAYTON, N. C.

Th Daily Raflacfor, G*envin, N. C.Friday, Juno 3, 1966-13

Sr ' V ''f*

WEATHER FORECAST Friday lghts weather will be rainy in the Great Lakes, northern Appalachians and New England, parts of the Mississippi valley and the Plains and north, ern Rockies. Wanner weather is expected In the eastern half of the nation while cooler temperatures are slated for the northern Rockies and Plains. (AP WireiAoto Map)

less of whether they have fin- nni of

ished.

College students receive mili-

Draft Laws In Most Of

Are Routine Countries

By TtE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Compulsory military service in one form or another is commonplace around the world. Britain, Canada and Japan are among the few nations that do not have it.

The questions of who is drafted, who is deferred and who is exempt are major issues in U.S. debate. These also are issus in many other countries. An Associated ftress survey shows these highlights:

In Italy, which has a long, complex list of grounds for exemption and deferment, the son

or brother of someone killed in a war cannot be drafted. The oldest or only grandson of someone with no unmarried children also is draft exempt, as is the oldest son in a family of seven or more children.

France grants an exemption if a member of the potential draftees family was killed in the service of ttie nation.

Exemption or deferment because of service by other members of a mans family is allowed in several countries. In the Netherlands, if two sons have been drafted, all others in

tary training during the school year and also sp^d periods in training after their second and fourth years. After they graduate from college, most enroll in the Officers Reserve and are subject to call^ in national emergencies. Buf some college graduates are called into service immediately, usually those with engineering or other technical specialties.

All men in Red China are subject to the draft at 18. Those who enter the army serve three years. The term of service in the ir force is four years and in the navy five years.

1966.

Maps may b aeen at tha offic# of

AAllton C. Williamson, AMornev, Edwards Building. Greonville, North Carolina. This 23rd day of May, "

Milton C. Williamson D. C. Sessoms,

Commlsslortcrs June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1964

BUICK 1962 Special convert-ble, R/H, WW, 4 spd. trans. extra clean. See Walter Curry or Till Chauncey. S&E Motor Service, Aydcn, 746-3111.

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet PL6-2150.

Many Cases Heard In

City Recorders Court

a family are exempt.

In Italy, if two brothers are called up, one may ask for a delay in his induction until the brother has completed his service.

One of the toughest draft laws is in Iraq, which has been waging a costly antiguerrilla war against Kurdish tribes men in its northern provinces for several yearb Iraqs emergency regulations, passed in March, require service of anyone 18-50 who has not been in the armed forces before, including *tu-dents. Deferments are granted only to persons sent abroad on government missions.

Mexico is one^" of the rare countries that' does not defer students. Draftees train only on Sundays, when students are not in class. Exemptions are granted only for physical disabilities.

liiHop rharlpc H Whedbee i operate honda unless he Is

juage venarles n. ^ wiieuueei ^ similar to a football

disposed of the following cases helmet, pay cost;

in Municipal Recorders Court

May 30;

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Th undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a., of the estate of Georglanna Whitehurst Whitfield, deceased. la# of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate oayment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of April, 1964.

Lilli? w. Little,

Administratrix, c. t. a., of The estate of

Georglanna Whitehurst Whitfield 531 North Main Straet Farmvllle, North Carolina n. Horton Rountree, Attorney May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1966.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1962 Coup De-ville, black, red leather interior, {ull power, factory air, Just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala SS Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1795 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Salo

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoa For Saio

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

VOLVO 1960, $295 or best TODAY I PICK THE CAR TO

offer. Call Danny K111 r e 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PL 2-4525.

752-3989 or 752-2186,

SEE T. G. CAYTON. SALES manager, E&M Motor Co.. 4th

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr..i& Cotanche St.. PL 2-4616. Finest

4 speed, black with red interior. Real good shape, 22,000 miles. $925. Can be seen at Bills Body Shop or Call 758-1809.

Used Cars.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500,

V8, automatic trans. power steer- CAR? ing. Harrington it >^lte Mtrs.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. West End, PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELLrWE TRADE New & Used Cara or Trucks Harrington k White Motors, 264 By-Pass, Phone 756-3123.

OLDSMOBILE 2-1960 98 's

loaded. 1961 88 4 door hardtop call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

Trucks For Salo

DODGE 1960, extremely nice.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

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

. . . mat leeks ani feels like lew aricad cerf Then yew havanT driven a 1N4 Pentiwe. Pontiac affers luxuries net effered an the sa<alled lew-prlcad cars. You ewe It to yeursoR to find out why Pontiac has haan America's Sri lartast sellar far 4 straiaht yean.

fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. PAD Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

BOAT FOR SALE

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IMS DICKINSON AVE.

pu-ni

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG mans fancy turns to sports cars . . . find your In todays Classified Ad

FISHING MOTOR, 7i HP. I yr. old, excellent cond. 758-4267,

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $435. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

WANTED HOME FOR 2 little kittens. Call PL8-4061 after 6 and Sunday, PL8-3028,

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt Cou-ity Notlcfl is hereby given that L. J. Whitehurst & Sons, Inc., has filed with the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Voluntary Dissolution pursuant to G. S. 55-117 and that laid corporation Is now In the process of winding up and closing out its affairs as provided in G. S. 55-119.

This the 25th day of May, 1966.

L. J Whitehurst & Sons, Inc.

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

May 27 and June 3, 10, 17, 1966

V'KMOW, 1 B'uetVg A

I VVOUUDN'T KNOW ^

you GO ME

FlZOM WAD BAf/... But

PiOTlNdUIOMIN' HeS

( FBoM/'JiT.WELL,

V 7JMT WA TOUCaWftff.

Calvin Augustus Harris, Negro, 621 Allen Alley, larceny and receiving stolen goods, capias issued, violation of

probation and suspended sentence, 6

months jail and roads;

Dorothy Wiggins Nichols, New Bern, operating under the influence, verdict not guilty; resisting arrest, verdict not guilty: damage to personal property,

verdict not guilty; larceny by false pretense, verdict not guilty;

Paul Douglas Oilda, Rt. 9, Box 211,

Greenville, fall to reduce speed, ver

dict not guilty; Elmer Rsv Floyd, Negro, 307 W. 13th St., disorderly conduct, ' 30 days jail and roads, suspended

James Thomas Manning, Rt. 2, Box 58-A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Katie Buck Clark, Rt. 1, Box 262-B, Greenville, fall to keep proper lookout while backing, verdict not guilty;

William Earl Hardy, Negro, 428 W. Third St., careless and reckless driving, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Leroy Council, Negro, Bethel Hwy., larceny, verdict guilty of embezzlement of lawn mower, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Richard Best Jr., Rt. 2, Box 84-A, Newport, following too closely, p a I d

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kvrus M. Crawford, deceased, _ . . ... , I this is to notify ail persons having claims

The Soviet Union drafts ^ against the estate of said deceased to

youths 17-18 who have finished" high school and those 19 regard- I i^tlce win be pleaded in bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estafe will please make immediate pay-

our OP AMWE

WITH NUMSeiZ^ OK THE BACKA THMM ytSU COULO TELL

FRIDAY

5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports

Newporr, ronowmg too cmsciy, h a i u | cost; Berfia Jewell Mercer, 1007 Forb-1 5 es St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads; i ^enni

Jessie tox, 115 E. 11th St., assault

TV Log

ment.

This the 15th day of April, 1966 Mattie L. Crawford, Executrix the estate of Kyrus M. Crawtord Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys.

May 27, and June 3, 10, 17, 1966

WNCT

condition that

he not visit the estab-1 on female, prayer for judgment con- ^

lishment known as the Blue Moon for 12 months, pay $25 cost deducted;

William Jostia Cnndol, Negro, 1703 Lincoln Dr., exceeding the stated speed limit, verdict not guilty; Ann Taylor Waters, P. O. Box 931, Robersonvilie, forgery, court finds probabla cause, bound over to Superior Court; forgery, three counts, bound over to Superior Court;

Faith Pascuicco Edwards, 1900 Charles St., fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; William Louis Twine, 14C4 Eden Place, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not operate a honda unless It is equipped with battles, not operate a honda unless he is wearing a helmet similar to a football helmet, pay cost;

Frank Charles Harrington, Jr., Rt. 3, Box 643, Greenville, 'mproper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not operate a honda unless It is equipped with baf-

Dennis 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers

Dr. Harrell To Speak Monday

Dr. Leighton Harrell will be guest speaker at the installation ceremonies at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Monday at 8 p.m. for the women of the entire church.

A native of Richmond, Va., Dr. Harrell joined the East Carolina faculty in September, 1965. He is a member of the Guidance and Counseling Cen; ter at ECC.

He is a graduate of Duke Unl-

tlnued on payment of the cost, not harm, molest or threaten his wife; jack | Ages of "Man

Dorsey, Rt. 3, Box 65, Greenville, speed-Report ng, prayer for judgment continued on ^ovie

payment of the cost; SATURDAY

Frank Ovi'en - Brannon, Rt. 1, Box 8:00 Kangaroo 431, Greenville, manslaughter, the court 9:00 Heck. Jeck. finds the defendant is not Indigent and 9:30 Tenn. Tux. admits that he Is not Indigent and pre- j 10:00 M. Mouse fers to select and employ his own coun-, 10:30 Lassie

bound

cl I, court finds probably cause, over to Superior Court;

Lemorot Evans, Negro, 603 Howe 11 St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads; larceny, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above; assault on female, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with above cases;

Douglas Benton Clark, Belhaven, speeding, pay cost; Minnie Wooten, Negro, Rt 1, Box 84-D, Greenville, larceny, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that she remain of good behavior and not violate any law for 2 years, attend some church at regular religious service at least 2 times each month and bring proof to probation officer of attendance, apply herself to her studies and pass exams and make her grade each year, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 veers In addition to regular terms of probation, the special terms outlined above are to Bpplyj

Jesse James Andrews, Negro, 505 W. 12th St., operating under the Influence, no operator's license, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; Delmus Lee Frame, Plymouth, worthless check, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of amount of check and cost; worthless check, M days jail and roads, suspended on payn^Bnt of arnount of check, combined with above case; worthless check, 30 days tail and roads, suspended on payment of check, combined with above; ___

Roosevelt Sanders, Negro, 807 Fleming St., disorderly conduct, 30 days iall and roads, suspended on payment of the cost;

11:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky Kjng 12:30 Linus 1:00 Flicka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Movies 4:00 Belmont 4:30 Mooners 5:00 Lloyd Thax. 4:00 Greyhound 4:30 Wilburns

7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 Face Fam, 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pic.

12:00 Line Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Pert. 1:30 Honeymoon 2:00 Hennessey 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 4:00 20th Cen.

6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Mova

: NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS I BY PUBLICATION

Louise Simmons Sutton

WITN

DR. LEIGHTON HARRELL

Pitt Native Is Oratory Winner f Livingston

SALISBURY Miles Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wilson of Grimesland, was selected as first place winner in the freshmen division of the annual Freshman-Junior Oratorical Contest held at Livingstone College.

The title of Wilsons speech was AtheismMankinds Number One Enemy. First place honors included the Trent-Wal-ker Medal and a cash prize of twenty-five dollars.

Miles Wilson, who is a Z. Smith Reynolds Scholar, also made Deans List averages the first and second semester at Livingstone College and is presently majoring in biology and chemistry. Wilson is a 1965 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

FRIDAY

5:30 Cdrtooni 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 4:25 Weerhsr 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Kate Smith 8:30 Sing Aling 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Corgo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Highlights 4:30 The Lt.

5:30 Sam Snead 4:00 Newscope

4:15 Sports 4:25 Scherer 7:00 To the Races 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Bov 8:00 Singin' Tim# 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:X Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Sports 5:00 Viet Nam 5:30 College Bowl 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Kennedy 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wacky Ship 11:00 Theatre

Jessie Lee Sutton To Jessie Lee Sutton:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 4th day of August, 1966, and upon failure to do so, th party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 25th day of May, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1966

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administratrix of the estate of Royce Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verlfletf, to the undersign-ad administratrix at 511 S. Elm Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or P. O. Box 696 Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 19th day of May, 1964.

Olive J. Jones

Administratrix of the estate of

Royce Jonec, deceased.

R. B Lee, Attorney May 13, 20, 27 .June 3

NOTICl

North Carolina County ot Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of ZEB V. HARRIS, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is C'? notify all persons having claimt against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 09 - before the fourteenth day of November, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the tenth day of May, 1966.

Jessie S. Harris, Administratrix Charles H. Whedbee Attorney for Administratrix P. O. Box 479 Greenville, North Cerollne.

May 13, 20 and 27, June 3, 1964.

WNBE

versity Divinity i^hool and served as a Methodist minister for four years. He was an Ariby chaplain for bine yaara with assignments in Japan. Kor$a aw Germany. ^

Dr. Harrell is a graduate of the Merrill-Palmer Institute, Detroit, Mich., and received his A.B. from the University of Maryland; and Ph.D. from Michigan State University.

Currently he is a member of a number of professional ciations and is recognized by the American Association of Marriage Counselors.

Church Starting Summer Schedule

A new schedule icf servlees will bcgip for the con^egation of Hooker Memorial Christian Church on Sunday.

'The summer schedule will change the hour of the morning church school and morning worship service. Morning worship will begin at 9 a.m. and church school will convene at 10:15 a. m. All services will be concluded by 11 a.m.

FRIDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Deputy 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Fllntstenes 7:00 Ernest Tubba 7:30 Addemt F. 8:00 Honev West 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Martial 10:00 Tammy 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Theatre SATURDAY 7:00 Hopaiong 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hoppltty 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 Matinee

5:55 Weather 4:00 Town-Coun. 4:30 Ozzle 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriller 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Gospel 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwinkla 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11:30 Big Pic. 12:00 Direction 12:30 Issues Ans. 1:00 E.O.A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Year of Gun 4:00 Ch. Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky

4:00 World Sports 1:00 Review 5:45 News

rtiOO 8:00 Mvole 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

Will Aftpear At Farmvllle Church

NOTICE OF SALE

In The Superior Court Before The Clerk North Carolina Pitt County

Jesse J. Joyner and wife, Margaret Windham Joyner; C. A. Joyner, unmarried; Claude C. Jovner and wife, Nina Brooks Joyner; Dora Belle Joyner Jer-nlgsn and husband, Albert Jernlgan; LottI# Joyner Garris and husband, William H. Garris; Eddie L. Sutton and wife, Lucy R. SuUon; Charlie J. Sutton and wife, Sallle S. Sutton; Henry Sutton, Jr., and wife, lola D. Sutton; Bertha Wallace and husband, Arthur Wallace; Leona Hathaway and husband, Hugh Hathaway; LInwood Earl Suttcn and wife, Marie Schlnton Sutton; Roy Sutton, Jr., and wife, Nollie H. Sutfin; Lila Mae Cox and husband, Fred Cox; Lindsey A. Moore and wife, Roberta M. Moore.

Ex Parte

Under and by virtue of that powrr of sale contained in that Order Issued by the Assistant Clerk of the Superior

Court of Pitt County on the 23 day of 1964, In the above entitled pro-

May, _____

ceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash on

FARMVILLE ~ The Piedmont Bible College Male Quartet of WlMtopr^lem will upptv bre at tjie Ceptfal Baptiat CburcH Tuesfjgy at 7:45 p.m.

NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the fllowing described property to-

wlt:

FIRST TRACT: Lying and being In

Farmvllle Township, Pitt Cqgnty, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Jesse Move Estate, C.'^ A. "Dick" Jovner; W. H. Smith heirs, containing 7.77 acres, as shown on map recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 14 at Page 113, dated February 11, 1964, prepared by Edward B. Latham, Reglsttred Professional Engineer.

SECOND TRACT: Adfojnlng tha lands of C. A. "pick" Joynar, Jesse Moye Estate gnp \ pore $ell4 Jfrnlgen, containing 5.7?8 acres, $ccer^lng to m^p recorded In the office of the Register of pe^ ot Fitt County In M8P Pook 14

evenings services.

Piedmont Bible College is an independent, conservative, Pre-millennial Baptist Cojlege, training young people for Christian service. Dr. Charles Stevens is the founder and president of the school.

Rev. Frankie Hamrick, school t ^ peg# m, pre^red by

, J ,v Latham, Registered Professional

evangelist, will speak during the

gineer, dated February, 1966.

Both tracts of land are to be sold together as one unit, known as Farm Serial No. 8569, containing acreage base allotments tobacco 2.01 acras4160 lbs. Allotted corn base 8 acres; conservation base 1.2 acres.

This sale is made subject to lease for 1966 and possession of the premises will be delayed until January 1, 1967 unless sooner released by the Lessee.

Sale Is made subject to confirmation of the Court and the successful bidder at such sale will be required to make

THe PIMEK5I0KAL POORWAY.' THAT WAS IT-AT THE BOHOM Of THiViT FIRE/ THE POORWAY BACK TO EARTH/

l4~Tli Daily Reflaetor, Cr*nvllle, N. C.Friday, Jun 3, 1966Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

DOGS ft PETS

MALE BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, ^ur months old $15.00 each. -K. O. Radford, ^lkland Hwy.. Tel 758-2501.

KMPtOYMENT

Mala Wantd

kMPlOYMENT

Femala Help Wanted

MERIT SHOE CO. IS LOOKING for men to train as Retail Store Managers in their chain of modern family shoe stores. Excellent wording conditions consid-

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: A GOOD BACKHOEiHELP WANTED FOR FIBER-

and crawler operator. Call PL 6-1821.

MACHINIST

erate management, paid vaca-l^a^^

tons, retirement/hospital, med-j?nnnd -,1 A^1- Minimum 3 years all round

APPOINTMENT CLERKS

Need immediately 2 PPohUment | jcal and experience desired

cler!:s in the Greenville area.; Merit Shoes, 421 Evans St.

Glass Boat Plant. Marlin Boat Works, East 14th St.

TWO MEN, AGES 45-60 TO work at fruit stand. Call PL 2-5897. 2100 N. Village Drive, J. B. Creech.

30 hrs a aeek, no

Write P.O. Box 548, Greenville,:

Work Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

PLANNING A TRIP? BE SURE your car is in safe driving condition. Carr Allen Texaco, PL 2-4838.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187,

FLORISTS

necessary. Neat appearance.

WILL CARE FOR LITTLE GIRL

transpcrtation. Over 21 years of i^*' Experienced. State expert-i WANTED: YOUNG MAN CAP- age 2 or 3. Phone 752-3678. age Appl-y in room 12, Tetter-! salary needed in VTit- able of duct make-up and in

ton Building all next week.

WANTED

ing to "Manager^ P. O. Box stallatlon for duct system for

408, City.

residential & light commercial

EXPERT SERVICi:

CALL US NOWh*.FOR YOUR

work. Experience m pipe fitting I long grain bins being erected

Ladv for permanent position 1" mane^lob ^wltif willing before" the rush. Ayden MobUe

Gre-.iville. Must have attractive T ,a I(^al concern. relocate in Wilson. Perman- Milllrur. 756-2016

appcaance and enjoy meeting oo^'

the public. Excellent salary and future. Call 752-7600 for interview appointment.

t:on required. Write Box 831, Greenville for interview.

ent Job with good .salary. Call

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers I For happy occasions or sad ones, call Bettle or Mas, PL 2-2827.

FOR SAU

Wilson 243-6409 after 6, Mr. COLOR OR BLACK-AND-Williford or reply P. O. Boxjwhitl^, our technicians are ful-OPPORTUNITY OP ADVANC^ Wilson, N. C. I ly trained to repair your set

WOMAN FOR RESTAURAIS , SUMMER SALES OPPOR'TUN-

ity. Vita Craft Company has

work in Grifton. 8 hour shift, |

off Sunday. Good pay for right | ^

person. Call Kinston, 523-4846 ^^'^ ^

quickly, economically. PL 8-2436. H&M Radio & TV Shop

openings In direct sales. Pleasant work. Call or write Billy

after 6 p.m. r contact Mrs. Helen Wade in Grifton.

Mile-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIPE TO WORK and live on Poultry Farm. Must be industrious. Trailer furnished, call 752-6787 for interview.

livesinGreenville has transpor-1 Duckett. Box 84, Washington

tation, is neat In appearance, q 6-4782 and is bondable. Over 'age 21, '

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it. Get first quality workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

this opportunity Is above the ORDERLY AND DISHWASHER average as to position and in- at Greenville Nursing & Conva-come. With one of the largest lucent Home off Stantons-companys of its kind in the burg Road. Must be neat, clean _ south. If Interested send resume & able to read and write, 30 yrs. Them All. to PO Box 736 Greenville, N. C. i or over, apply in person.

ROOF PROBLEMS? EXPERTS in all types of roofing. Call for an estimate today, PL 2-4322, Goodson Roofing. **We Top

.^KIALE and female CENSUS I Takers for new City Directory i SALES (GroenvUle & WaynesvUle)

Good handwriting and spelling essential. At least two montha work at good pay assured. Write, Census, Box 408, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

ALCOA CREDIT CO. NEEDS

Field Representatives

COLLEGE MEN

WANTED Route Salesmen

RECENT 18 to 24 H, S. GRAD

rired of being confined Inside?

We have openings for several j Evans Street. Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will Our carefully coordinated and train you if you are Interested

closely administered extensive in an attractive Sales Future trainl;ig program has openings we offer a straight salary witli

for thu1;y (30) H. S. Grads and commission on sales with a

college men^over 18 years of age starting range from $4,500$6,000 looking for summer work. Posi-' yearly, plus many other fringe

. . , * , ^ available in Raleigh, Char- benefits Call 758-3132 for an

to travel oat of Greenville cov-jlotte and Greensboro. Those stu- appointment, ering Eastern N.C. Work con-1 dents who qualify may continue

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100

aists irf 40% Sales, S0% Audit, | there associatlma with us on a j GOOD

30% Collections. Liberal benefits, I full or part time basis in conditions, good pay.

company car and expenses fum-falL ished. Please submit resume to:

MANAGER

P.O. Box 4407 CHARLOHE, N. C.

WANTED: MEN INTERESTED In learning furniture business. In

Intarvlawad by Appointment Only

Call Raleigh, N. C.

A.M. Thni 2 P.M. DaUy

Blue Cross Insurance benefits, vacation with pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Phone day 756-1100, night 758-2446.

UWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE FOMES haa a wide selection of used fum-tture and appliances. Come tee at our E. lOth Ext. locaticm.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

1 USED REFRIGERATOR IN excellent condition. Call 756-1900.

UPRIGHT PIANa GOOD CON-dition, $50. Call PL 2-6620 day, PL 8-2604 night.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chaira, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

NOTHING GOES TO WASTE whien you own Westinghouse freezer. Quick freeze on any shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Electric Co.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD.''

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

LIVESTOCK

DAVENPORT IN GOOD COND. and Sellers kitchen cabinet. 306 Lewis St.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

EXCITING 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-G-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390

MENS AND BOYS BEACH football jerseys. Assorted colors. Boys $3.10. Mens $3.75. H. L. Hodges Co.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d^ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porob endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pey.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY 701 Comfort Is Oor Bnsinef* JPL 2-2235

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 NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-

headaches Is to let Second & STALL THEM.

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 eftch. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

BUG LIGHTS

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, good working conditions, good pay. Blue Cross Insurance Benefits. vacation with pay. Con-

Cotanche 66 give your car a complete check-up. Mgr. Benny Smith.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

HEALTHFUL LUXURY WITH

in reach! Thats what Coastal Refrigeration York Air Condi-

reply furnish qualifications and;Mr. Baker 828-0673 tact M. E. Porter. Regional Itioning gives you Make sum-

references. Write Purmture, j Salary to those accepted starts Auto Parts, Inc. Phone day 756-lmer comfortable by callinir PL Box 408, Greenvle. 1_after 3 days. (1100. night 758-2446. 12-2294. Easy terms.

TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS

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

COLLEGE VIEW

STADIUM

HOUR GLASS

CLEANERS ft LAUNDRY, INC.

109 GRANDE AVE. PL 8-2164

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

405 E. 14th SI. 758-3715

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strab-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St PL 2-3286

HOME FURNITURES GIFT Shop has just the Ideal gift for that special Graduate. For quality, shop with us.

W Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency,

203 BOYD AVENUE Phone 758-2602

AGE 65 AND OVER

For a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy will pay In addition to and supplement medicare. Write P.Oi Box 736 Greenvle, N.C.

FOR SALE: TWO (2) OP THE prettiest, gentlest Ponies you ever saw at a give-away price. ^ Can be seen at Woodside Antiques, 3 miles west of Greenville on Mrs. Leota Tysons farm. Telephone 756-3531 t^ay - or 752-6062 night.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W MobUe Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

10 X 57 2 BR MOBILE HOME. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-0254 after 6:00 p.m.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINT SALE: VINYL PLAT wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch raUings, columns,

interior rafls, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

JUST ARRIVED! BIG ASSORT-ment of Fathers Day cards. Also new fresh shipment of Rus-sel Stovers Fathers Day candies Good selection of cards for the graduate. Georgetowne Sundries 521 CJotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

GIBSON GUITAR & AMPLI-fier. Call after 4 p.m., 756-0219. Farm equip.

CUB TRACTOR AND A'TTACH-ments, good cond. Phone TA3-3215, Tarboro.

Sporting Geocis

HAVE DRIVERS LICENSES, need part time or full time employment. Experience: Drug and Grocery Stores, Library. Call 7584703. cH

WANTED: PART TIME WORK when not in summer school. Willing to do anything. ECC Coed, caU PL 6-3019. 1

SUMMER JOB TO HELP Finance school tuition. Accounting major, proficient typist. Would prefer ctffice work, will consider other work. PL 6-3508.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE BOY. RELIABLE, HARD WORK-with waitress experience desires ing Rose High School Junior, a summer job. Call 746-6860. I looking for summer job. Call

'752-3615 between 6 and 10 p.m.

BOY, 12th GRADER AT SOUTH I Refrences furnished

Ayden High School is interested ----

in a job opportunity lor the I(MATURE)^ DESIRES

summer. Contact Carl L. Mew- work. Has had experi-

bom, Rt. 1 Box 262, Grifton. cnee in cashier and selling work.

Can also type. May be reached

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

GIRL, 12th GRADE. AYDEN High School is interested in sell-

AYDEN SENIOR QUALIFIES ! ing or clerical work. Can be con-; as good office help. Shorthand, tacted at 756-2016

YOUNG MAN, 12th GRADER at PL 8-3230. desires a Job at a service station, department store, or as ctu-pen-ters helper. FarmvUle, 3-3572.

MT. OLIVE JR. COLLEGE STU-dent desires a position in business administration. Trained in bookkeeping and accounting. AvaUable for W'ork June 6th, call

FOUR-PIECE BLOND BED-room suite of modern styling. Includes vanity with large mirror, chest of drawers, night stand, bed with bookcase headboard, mattress and springs, good condition, $100. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

ORGAN, REFINISHED, $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.

CUSSIFIED. DISPUY

SPECIAL

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

7 X 12 COLLAPSIBLE CAMP-Ing trailer with sink and gas stove. Call PL 2-4944.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEAT CUSHIONS SUN SHADES

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES & RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. A Charles St.

Greenville, N. C,

PHONE 75MIS4, m-4M? WEEKLY RENTAL $SS.M ft UP

WORK PILING UP? HERE DE-pendable workers with Help Wanted Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

UVEHOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-vUle, N.C.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOO dasBified Ads sell anything!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. in Winterville, Ayden, Ren-ston area. Must have car and be free from 2 tU 6 p.m. each day. See Circulation Mgr. 'The DaUy Reflector, No Phone Calls Please.

WANTED!

Y our-Old-Ref rigerator Trade for New NORGI or

WESTINGHOUSB

GAA^ON SUPPLY

821 Dickinson Ave. PL2-4417

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

fA Oldsmobile Super **88 DU 4-dr., beige brown, matching Interior, radio, heater, V8, automatic, power steering & brakes.

Until June 10 Terrific Buys On All New OldsmobUes.

STAFFORD OLDS

PUBLIC SALE OF DWELLINGS PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR 12:00 NOON Saturday, June 4, 1966

1st PARCEL: Frame Dwelling, 1118 Colonial Ave Lot approximately 47 x 137

2nd PARCEL Frame Dwelling, 1114 Colonial Avenue Ut 50 X 137.5

3rd PARCEL: Frame Dwelling, 1104 Fairfax Avenue Lot 50 X approximately 110

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Trust Department

YOUNG MAN, GRADUATING jPL 6-2219. ____

from Eft>es High is se-3king em- i A WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ployment. Call Rufus Brown Jr. | graduate is seeking summer em-758-2290 or write to: 501 West ployment to enable him to con-14th St. Greenvle. N. C. t;nue his education this fall.

Eastern Tractor ft Equip. Co.

'Tractors

Implements

iota St. ext. A 2M By-Pan PL S-1674

JUNIOR AT J. H. ROSE HIGH;^^^^ ^2213

desires a part-time job. Experi- i ROSE

; I (80 wpm) Typing I. U (50 wpm) Jrv-uzne juo^ r,xpen-; kusu; HIGH SOPHOMORE

' Contact Nancy Hedgepeth, ROSE RIGH enced in electronics and photog- v/ould like to spend the summer

746-6624. i Graduate with grocery experience raphy work. Can be contacted working as a baby sitter. Con-

i interested in clerking work or at 752-4425.

ROSE HIGH SENIOR. FEMALE,; manual labor. Phone PL 8-2416. desires summer Job, good, typist, and will consider most any type

'HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE-

tact at 2605 Jefferson Dr.,

job. Bethel. VA 5-4361.

SENIOR COLLEGE EDUCA'HON major desdrea job to help pay expenses. Can do general office work. Enjoys meeting, working with people. 753-4369, Farravllle.

BOY, NEED OP A SUMMER ! sires summer job. Can do gen-115 YEAR OLD BOY WANTS ANY

Job for college expenses. High | eral office work or work in super- kind of work for summer. Call

School graduate just under 18, market. Write James Wagner,: 752-6891.

Dependable. Contact Patrick Rt 2, Box 189-B Greenvle. i ----------------

Hatcher, 758-2444. iz:z:zz -----------PTI TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL

GIRL, JUNIOR AT WINTER-: graduate wants permanent office

GIRL, ROSE HIGH SCHOOL j vUle High, would like to work Jab. Possesses most required gradi^te would Uke a full-time'in Florist shop or be a fuU-time qualifications. Has taken State or a part-time summer job. Can I baby sitter (during day). Almost, Merit Exam. Write Betty Crlgger ATKINSON, be ren:hed at 756-1513. and work acceptable. PL 2-6.591. ,P. O. Box 162, Winterville or cali

VINCENT EARL

B^mer j^%L Vl710*^^*^* *''ROSE HIGH, 10th GRADE 'SEI0R~GRi7aT CHIC0D~DE^ !

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

CO Ford Fastback Sport DO Coupe, full power red A white, vinyl matching interior. Really Sharp.

Until June 19 Terrific Buys On All New Oldsmobiles.

STAFFORD OLDS

HAND - PICKED

Used Cars

go Ford 4-dr. sedan, V8, Dfc automatic, radio, heater, power steering^ white-with red interior,* whitewalls. Extra clean.

go Chevrolet Biscayne 4-D dr. sedan, 6 cylinder straight drive, radiq, heater. Clean economical low priced car.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS 264 By-Pass PL6.312I

NEW '66 CAR

Comet-Rambler

WEEK-END SALE

[Why Buy A Small Foreign CAR When You Can Buy A Much Safer YLnd More Serviceable American Made CAR For A Few Dollars More. The Following Cars Are New In Our Stock And Are Priced Special This Week-End.

_: desires lawns to keep, cutting,; sires an office job. No experience 118 YEAR OLD ROSE HIGH STU-; NC SOPHOMORE, PRE-MED i triming, pruning. Reasonable but is wUng to learn. Write ' dent desires summer employment. ' student, desires employment prices. Dial PL 2-2691. Palsy McLawhorn Rt. 3, Box Some experience in part-time

!GmLT~EPirE S~ raOlTTlth j_____! jobs. CaU PL 2-S459, Mike Green.

any type of work avaable. B1 Pahmer, 756-1000.

grade would Uke to care for, FIRST YEAR COLLEGE STU-' NED GODLEY OP RT. 1, IchUdren, age 1 to 10 yrs. old. WUl dent would Uke to have a part- |Grlmesland, a WintervUle High RISING SENIOR^DESIRES SUM- i sit with them day or night, j time job this summer as a typist, | School senior, would Uke to

mer employment. Has had 1%|758-1852 after 6 p.m. yrs. experience (Saturdays) as sales clerk. Good personality.

PL 2-2026.

OERL, EAST CAROLINA COL-lege accounting major wishes office work of any kind during

stenographer, or general clerical, clerk in a downtown store. Con-756-1001. tact 758-3869.

GRADUATING SENIOR SEEKS summer job! General office work or typing. Efficient typist

summer months. Call 756-2401.

A MARRIED COLLEGE SOPHO-

DT ooAoc more girl would like to do gen-and bookkeeper. CaU PL 2-2026.. office work or work with

I WOULD LIKE A JOB AS A

BOY, 18 YEAR OLD ROSE'ECC JUNIOR. MAJORINO IN High Graduate seeking summer I Psychology and minorlng In Bus-Job. Can do anything, draw, out- Iness AdmlnlstraUon, needs a door work, or indoor work. CaU summer job. Desires Part time '^-231^_______ accounting or bookkeeping.

COLLEGE SENIOR, ACCOUNT-i ___

typist. Ive had 2 years experience. Shorthand abUtty. Katrina Knox, P.O. Box 167, Winterville.

BOY, SOPHOMORE, ROSE HIGH School, desires Job for summer mowing lawns or related work. May be reached at PL 2-5507.

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER desires regular daytime job. Would prefer sitting for coUege couple. 758-4910.

YOUNG MAN, J. H- ROSE High School junior desires a part Un^ summer Job. Can be reached by dialing PL 2-3496.

children. Write Mrs. Measamer,! ing major, must work summer , FEMALE DESIRES JOB AS

407-B Jarvis St. _^'and part time dui'ing year. Ex- waitress in restaurant or ^ug

BOY. ROSE HIGH JUNIOR. do store. Ayden. 746-6847.___

dustrious worker 17 years old isj. _^ _______'SUMMER JOB WANTED BY

Interested in summer employ- YOUNG MAN, SEVENTEEN ! girl, age 17, grade 12. CaU EUeen

ment. Can be reached by caU- years old, would like a Job for May at 756-3016. Inexperienced. ing 752-7054. the summer niionths. Hard work-1 but capable, wlUlng to learn.

NINTH GRADER AT ROSE

High desires work as nurses aid ril _ job untU teaching position opens

at the Hospital. Would like hours BOY, ^CC FRESHMAN WOULD m faU. Experienced as typist, 3 to 7 p.m. Industrious worker.! Uke a job as part-time help ireceptionist. Hard worker. Write CaU 758-2912. through summer and rest of the [Box 475, BeU Arthur, PL 2-6683.

BOY. EPPES.HlbH JDNIOR * pHt' TECH ~BSIESS~ StS

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

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING STU-dent desires summer work in enginserlng, construction, or related /leld. Good Mathematical background, surveying experience. eager to learn. PL2-7216.

HIGH JUNIOR ayco^' Dorm would Uke to work in any store. ^ ^ .. dent (executive secretary) seeks

restaurant, or at the coUege as LOCAL RESIDENT, EXPERI- summer employment. General of-a Janitor or waiter. Greg A. HUl, enccd in sales work desires full | flee work. Call Faye Jones 621 Ford St. tme summer employment. Con- 756-3931 between 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

tact Miss Cohron, 752-5321.

TENTH GRADER AT C. M.

DO YOU NEED A BAG BOY

Eppes High would like job in MISS ANN STOCKS OF RT. 3. for your supermarket? A deUvery restaurant, cafe, or service sta- 'Box 65, Lot 35 would like a Job, boy for business? A Custodian tion with average hours. CaU .relating to mu*ses aid work.'or curb boy? Then here he 1,

758-1969.

WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL student. lOth grade, will do mostly anything, capable of office work,

Work of any type wiU do, says.

she ! at 605 Gooden Kim her.

MALEV EPPES . HIGH, grade would liift to work as Cock clerk, waiter, or grocery boy. Neat clean, honest and

benlwortr'pf 758-8642.

JOB AS PARTTIME DRAFTS-man or salesman in hardware typing, WlUlng to learn. Write store. Have had experience In

Place. Ronald

m. 1. Box 556, WintervUle.

YOUNG GIRL, AGE 17, FREStt-mtn coUege student desires full time summer employment. Good yplst. Call 758-1341.

selhng. Contact by dialing 758-48'N

YOUNG GIRL. 16 YEARS OP age.,-, desires work as baby.sitter for vwirklng mothers or as salesclerk. Call 758 20J5.

SUMMER JOB AS SALESLADY or office work desired. Can type; take dictation. Qualifications; 1 yr. coUege In bu.siness. 7.52-2674.

ECC SOPHOMORE. AGE 19. .wants haby.sitting job or mir.ses aid work Contact Amanda Forbes, phone PL 2-4395.

*l! recently occurred to me that I might he in need ot a quality Buardian Maintenance EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION.

BILL RIGGANS

service manager

STOP IN AT PHELPS CHEf^OLET FORA COMPLETE EXHAUST SYSTEM INSPECTION

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 6-2150

ONE STOP FEATURED SERVICE

1966 RAMBLERS

American 220 4 Door Sedan

1,995"

SPECIAL PRICE Plus N.C. Situs Tax

Full Diliverad Prici *2,024

American 220 4 Door Wagon

>2,250" 33"

SPECIAL PRICE Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Full Oeliverad Price 2,283'* These ears ate equipped with a 125 Hors^wer 9 tji. Overhead valve engime, standard transmission, weather-eye heater and defroater, padded dash, back ap lights. And many other standard equipment Items.

1966 COMET

202 2 Door Sedan SPECIAL PRICE 2,195

Plus N.C. Salat Tax

00 32*

Full Dalivared Price

*2,227

This car is equipped wit ha 120 Horsepower 6 eyi. Overhead valve engine. Standard transmission, white tires, push button radio, deluxe wheel covers and the nsnal standard safety group extras

Buy That Naw or 2nd Car Tomorrow

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

2201 Dlrklm.on Ave. N.C. D^Ier 26.84 Ph. 7,52-4.528

Thr Daily Raflactor, Graanvilia, N. C.~Friday/ Jwna 196615

SELL RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL**RENT*^SWAF>*HIRE BV ^ SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE<smsi GussiFia 10* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAR * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

MOBUE HOMES

REAL ESTAH

Mobile Homes For Rent

VE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just bve minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn HHs ciiffs Oyster Bar, 264 Rnf of Greenville. L^arge shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tablet. iO' and 12- wide bornes for rent /8-364S.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME 01 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swim-ni ng pool, laundrette. Call

753-3515 *

FOE SALE OR FOR RENT

Cce our new 10' wide, ,& bedroom jobile homes fw $3,295. $29S <iown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.3169. PL 2-582 3012 East 10th Street

'labile Homes For Sale

1959, 10 X 50^~TRAILER, LO-St. Johns Church. Ay-dcn, Rt. 2. LA4-3401, Grifton.

1 NEW 12X60 W^LKEr72 1 new 12X60 Walker 3 BR. These mobile homes to' be sold immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

f964 NEWliToON,'2 BR lO^x 50~ wall to wall carpeting in living *oom & hall. 752-2830 aTer 6 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILEaRrSH[7F^0N^ tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be seen at Pine View Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FUA, VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept. 758-2151

REAL estate

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisalfi

Phone PL 2-2715

FOR BEHTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 Liat your property with us.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP

mWAY

BETTER VALUES

(1) 210 Lakewood Dr. In Lakewood Pines.

3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, double garage and full basement. Maximum storage space and Central air-conditioned. Situated on a large wooded lot.

(2) 1811 Sulgrave Road

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1^4 bath brick house. Kitchen with built ins and dining area'. Den and carport. $17,-500.00 with 97% FHA financing available.

(3) 316 E, 10th ST.

Brick duplex, appliances Included. Reduced to $12,500.00,

(4) 601 Elm Street

Deluxe 3 BR 2 bath stone veneer home. Beautiful corner lot wdth an excellent location.

(5) 607 Elm Street

Lovely colonial duplex with nice large rooms. One unit has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitl chen and den. Other unit the same except it has two bedrooms and one bath. Double garage.

(6) .3 <2 Acres Land

Paces Pornes Road just off E. 10th St. Elxcellent site for apartment building.

Many Others

Above homes shown by appointment.

MOYE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-3808

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houms For Salo

POR SALE: THREE BEDRCXJM brick house with two baths, living room, kitchen dining area, cantral air conditioning, carport ten minute walk' from college Call 752-6624.

Apartments For Ront

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

203 NICHOLS DR. EASTWCXDD, air cond. 3 BR home with fenced back yard. 5%% loan. Call 758-4200.

BY OWNER: BRICK 8 LARGE rooms, 2 full tile baths, flagstone 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 mof. 752-5700.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

Call 752-3300

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 ii cold water furnished* Call 758-4398.

RMAUi

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

Resort For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool, call PL 6-3515

UPSTAIRS APT. TO COUPLE 2 blocks from uptown and 2 blocks from college. PL2-4753.

2 BR GARAGE APT., LIVING room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

3~RM~1jUPLEX apt. 1304 C(> tanche St. $32 per month. Call PL2-2875.

RESTHAVEN; WATERFRONT I cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 week-lyfor 5. $35: 2, $25. Boats and Fishing. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 964-8257, Poye Mason, Bath, N.C. Rt. 1.

Rooms For Rent

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need' an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

WANTED

VANTED: GOOp. CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

4 BEDROOM COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, has Ocean View, available June and July by the week. Call PL 2-7246.

Rooms For Rent

Buildings For Rent

FURNISHED APT,, i/i BLOCK from campus, also 1 room with private bath. 752-5529.

SI A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD at the Bachelor House on Evans STORAGE HOUSE. PARIS & gj ^hy not stop by and see Myrtle Ave. See C. G. Stancil, ;how nice they are. Phone PL 2-3282. PL 2-4572!

f WTTRVILLE ONE I furnished bedrpom, private jbath, private entrance, TV, and I air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPETS AND LIFE 'TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers,

DRIVE LNTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buys* , r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUTORING

Engli.sh grammar and literature. Junior high through high school. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

ONE UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM garage apt. Piped for automatic washer. Call 752-4804,

UNFURNISHED 1 BR APT. 1310 A Myrtle St. $35. Phone 752-6175. Globe Hardware Co,

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART-ment near college, suitable for couple. Call PL 2-4550.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

!l & 2 Bedrooms With Wall-To-iWall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, ; Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-iditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-tar.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

1740 BEAUMONT DR.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, large den, separate living and dining rooms, central air conditioning, new carpeting, drapes shutters and new dishwashers included. PL 2-2631.

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-1

1 bedroom completely furnished ,apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable immediately. PL 2-3376.

FOR RENT~IN ~YxTe,~^,

2 BR apts., kitchen complete, stove & refrigerator, ceramic bath, central heat & air cond. New duplex. Contact H, W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden, N. C.

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lest.

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

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er corree, tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

^rore must be reported immediately. The Dally Re-flector cam not make allowances for errors after 1st aay

1104 E. ROCKSPRING RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 3a baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.

1 FURNISHED 2 BR. UPSTAIRS apt., 1307 Dickinson Ave. 2 unfurnished, 2 BR duplex apts., 202 - B Jarvis. 811 E. 1st St. Contact State Bank and Trust Co., Trust Dept.

CLASSIFlfo DISPUY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Falcon station Wagon, V A black, vinyl Interior, automatic, radio, heater, excellent cond. Was $695 Now $595.

Until June 10 Terrific Buys On All New Oldsmobiles.

STAFFORD OLDS

Houses For Rent

3 BR HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, $90 per month. 122 N. Library St. Phone 752-4241.

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent ccnid. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per mouth. Call PL 2-3727.

NICELY FURNISHED BED-Iroom to girls for summer. Call 756-1821.

ROTARY AVE. ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. Call PL2-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.

:TW0 ROOMS FOR RENT. I College boys preferred. 112 E. I Ninth St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

CUSSIHED DISPUY

HAND PICKED

Used Cars

Corvair Monza 4-speed UO transmission, bucket seats, radio, heater, Whitewalls, red with red interior. Extra clean.

nr Chevrolet Impala 2-vD dr., hardtop, 327 eng., automatic, power steering &brakes. Loaded, vinyl interior.

The Price I.s Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pass PL6-3123

<S1[N^

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are Interested In youf service station experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist yo in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAY!

MR. PEARCE

752-^589 Write: 208-C S. Elm Greenville, N.C.

St.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE located in Stokes. Write Box 134, Stokea.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS

of things add to their hobbies by daily reading MLscellaneous in the Classified Section.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

CO Chevrolet BelAir, 4-00 dr., V8, automatic power steering^ radio, heater, one owner, low mileage. Extra Clean.

Until June 10 Terrific Buys On All New Oldsmobiles.

STAFFORD OLDS

HANP - PICKED

Used Cars

nM Chevrolet Impala 4-dr, sedaQ, 327 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio^ heater, Daytona blue, whitewalls, matching interior, low mileage, one owner.

Oldsmobile 98" 2-dr. V1 hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows & seaks, V8, automatic.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pass

PL6.3128

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE us FIRST!

FOR

Lawn Fertiliser

Peak Moss, Pine Straw

Ins^ticldes

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL8-3110

AIR CONDITION

NOW

4dd cooling to your exlstiB# - -^rm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt .service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third SI-Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

FARMVILLE

THIS IS YOUR WEEK!!

All Residents of FARMVILLE Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying

for a Cash Loan with us this week.

\ ^

We are Making the Week of May 30 thru June 4 FARMVILLE WEEK. Wt prove 9 out of 10 Applications.

JUST DIAL 752-7117 or Visif our Office and we will give you Full Details.

Free

Budget

Advice

Personal

Loans

$60-$600

40!

MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. 752-7117' GREENVILLE, N.C.

How Many Of Our Graduates Will Use Their Education Where They Got It...

HERE AT

HOME?

The Proudest Product of Greenville Is Its High School and College Graduates. Potentially, They Can Make A Vital Contribution To Future Growth, Progress And Prosperity of Our Community.

The More of These Bright, Eager Young People Who Find Ample Scope For Their Knowledfc, Ability and Enterprise Right Here At Home, The Better For All of Us! Is There Anything You Can Do About This? Decidedly, There Is! Help Create Job Opportunities For Our Graduates.

Businessmen Interested In Hiring GRADUATES, Permanently or Students DuringTKe Summer, Place Your Help Wanted Advertisement Now!