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I /

WEATHER

Pair and mild tonlaht. Tnes-

Th^ and warm.

Thundershoweri in mounlaini.

A GOOD MARICnnACt for unusual itoms: **Mlseaflais ous for Salo" in Claaaifio<L Dial PL 2-6166 today to piM your ad.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

85th Year NO 134 MEMBER OP

- ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE-6, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsGemini 9 Is Safely, Accurately Landed

uunfr Will Ask

Special Rates

For Its Agencies

G. C. CHAPMAN Reileclor Staff Writer

county have applied to participate in the program. Two will be employed by the Welfare Department and others will be employed by various other county agencies.

In other business this morning ^ ^ the board approved a request

The board was intormed that j for appropriations for Pitt Tech-nnder Present rates, the county, nicol Institute to purchase and pays \;ell over $12,000 per install a gasoline tank, year for clectncity. izPitt Tech is not eligible to

On a niotion from Commis- receive gasoline from tanks pro-

I - The Pitt Board of Commissioners, this morning approved a motion to request special electric rates for the countys agen-jeies.

Stafford Parked

Nearly On T arget

ioner Robert L. Board agreed

Martin, the to authorize

vided by the county for the school system, nor is it elgible

chairm'riii Vernon E. White and j to receive state tax refunds on

County Attorney W. W. Speight to appear before the Utilit i e s Commission at its next meeting to request the special rate.

County Auditor and clerk to the board Reginald Gray reported that over a 10-month per-

gasoline. It was noted that over $600 appropriated under the Economic Opportunities Act is aylailable for the project.

Several road petitions for improvements on secondary roads within the county were approv-

Sod ending in April the county jed for recommendation to the paid I9J0.L43 for consumption! state Highway Commission; and of electricity. 'Commissioners heard regular

County Welfare Director W. T. | reports from County Agriculture

Gartman appeared before the Home Economics J)oard to request approval of a Agents.

plan to employ two students dur- _

log the summer under the Planned Assured College Education program.

The board agreed to pay its 15 per cent share of the students salaries over a 12-week period of summer employment with the remainder coming from federal funds.

Altogether, Gartman reported some 35 college students in the

and 4 - H

NATO Gets Offer Of A Belgian Home

BRUSSELS (AP) - Belgium today agreed to house the military headquarters of the North Aantic Alliance (SHAPE), but the futura location of NATOs political council still was in doubt.

According to sources at the opening session of the NATO conference, Belgian foreign minister Pierre Harmel accepted the proposed transfer, but made it clear he was speaking on behalf of the Benelux countries' Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

The sources said this was b ^ tuse of the fact that the Belgian government faces certain political problems in its relations with France, and'in connection with its own internal political situation.

The foreign ministers of HATOs members met without prance this morning to study problems raised by Frances Withdrawal on July 1 from the plliances military structure.

Tuesday French foreign minister Maurice Couvc de Mur-tille joins the other 14 ministers for the annual NATO spring ministerial meeting.

Canada was reported leading group of the smaller powers la opposing U.S., British and West German desires to with-aw NATOs political headquarters from Paris along with Its military headquarters.

The big NATO powers want |o move both headquarters to Brussels.

D.S. Spain Challenges For Run-Off

First District County Ck)m-missioner candidate D. S. Spain today challenged incumbent J. Vance Perkins to a runoff election June 25.

Spain won the right to challenge Perkins, who led the ticket in a three - way race in the May 28 prim a r y election, after Perkins failed to poll a clear majority in the race.

The two candidates are in contention as Greenv i 11 es representative on the Board of Commissioners.

Spain, who trailed the

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Gemini 9 astronauts rode their tiny spaceship to a nearperfect safe landing in the Atlantic Ocean today, climaxing a sensational, often-trouble-some flight highlighted by Eugene A. Cernans record space walk.

Astronaut Thomas Stafford parked Gemini 9 just one-half mile short of the aiming point and only 3^ miles off the bow of the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp, and in the view of millions of television watchers.

On the money splashdown came at 10 a.m. EDT after a flight of 3 days, 21 minutes, during which Gemini 9 circled the globe 45 times and taveled nearly 1.2 million miles.

While thousands of sailors, wearing their Sunday best, cheered, the Wasp maneuvered alongside and retrieved the astronauts and space craft from the sea 50 minutes after splashdown.

Stafford and Cernan acknowledged the cheers with waves and thumbs-up signals. Both appeared relaxed and in excellent physical condition.

tonan told a space agency official shortly aher landing that his 2-hour, 5-minute space walk had opened up a whole new dimension in space flight.

I found, though, he added, that things are kind of diffi-

. poned when his helmet clouded up.

His heavy breathing during the work may have caused the fogging.

Command pilot Stafford, whose cool, on -the-spot decisions played a key role in the mission, steered the space ship to a touchdown within sight of the carrier and on-deck television cameras, which relayed the dramatic picture via the Early Bird satellite to millions of U.S. homes.

On deck, the spacecrafts hatches were re-opened and the smiling astronauts stood up, waved at the sailors and the TV cameras and shook hands with Navy and space agency officials.

They then shook hands with one another and Stafford rubbed his three-day-old beard and laughed.

The 17-piece ships band struck up Anchors Aweigh as the astronauts headed for a two-hour examination.

A large banner on the deck read: Welcome Stafford

(again) and Cernan.

The Wasp also retrieved Stafford and Walter M, Schirra Jr. after the Gemini 6 flight it December.

Capt. Gordon E. Hartley, the Wasps commanding officer, said he put the ship a little short of target just in case Stafford carried out his threat to fly right down the smokestack.

Stafford, making his second

visor erly wind that helped blow the craft back toward the carrier.

A helicopter was overhead within seconds and Navy frogmen leaped into the water to attach a flotation collar to the bobbing craft The divers reported Stafford and Cernan gave the thumbs up signal through their spacecraft window as it bobbed in the four- to five-foot waves.

They appeared in excellent condition, the divers reported.

The astronauts elected to stay in the spacecraft until the Wasp came alongisde.

cult to do in space. It requires | flight into space in six months, a little more effort than you, was aided in the textbook land-would expect. ling by Cernan, who used the

He refere dto his heavy work I spacecraft computer to help load in hooking up to a rocket- i calculate the maneuvers as powered back pack that he had Gemini 9 sped back through the planned to useonly to have atmosphere.

The spacecraft hatch was opened nine minutes after touchdown and Stafford and Cernan stood up. Stafford shook hands with the swimmers.

It was a successful and dramatic end to a flight which had its ups and downs, with one problem after another plaguing the mission before and after the launching.

CERNAN AND STAFFORD Astronauts mergo from their space capsulp after perfect splashdown this morning. (AP Wirephoto)

Early Hurricane Boiling Up Today In Caribbean; Heads Toward Cuba

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurri-cane Alma, the earliest of the big tropical blows in 15 years, boiled up today in the Caribbean and thrashed toward Cuba.

If this happened, the storm likely would bypass Florida on' the east.

Gales extended outward from the storm center 270 miles to the north and 175 miles to the

The National Hurricane Cen-| south.

that part on the space walk post- He had an assist from an east-

Civilians Named To Junto Posts

in-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Kys military regime nonnnated

cumbent by 841 votes, poll- if civilians today to

ed 2,946 to Perkins 3,337. In !

order to win a clear majori- Buddhist extremists

ty, Perkins would have had government.

to win 4,030 votes. included some moder-......... ............ ...

J. C. (ialloway, who ran a ^ ate Buddhists, Roman Catholics toral Commission it named to close third in the balloting, representatives of the Cao prepare the ground for the Sept.

polled 2,226 votes in the coun>^^^* Boa Hao sects. But the'

.absence of any militant Bud-

ficial changes in the junta, it cannot ^ve anything but only increase the opposition from the people, the communique said.

While the Ky regime attempted to live up to its political pact with the Buddhists, it appeared in for a surprise from the Elec-

prior

a 12 noon deadline.

The candidate said he based his decision on the many calls and requests he has

Tbeft Suspect Held After 2 Break-Ins

ty-wide race. ' aosence oi any

Spain announced his deci- dhists pointed to the imminent sion at about 11:42 a.m. to- i danger of a collapse of the polit-day, scant minutes prior to ^^ce between the regime

and the unified Buddhist Church.

Even before the government published the list, the Buddhist had from citizens throughout j Institute said: This cannot

the county to call the run- solve anything but only increase

the opposition from the people. A spokesman said the Buddhists wouldnt join the government if asked.

The ruling generals drafted the list of civilians several hours before a deadline agreed on last weekjn negotiations between moderate Buddhistele-+ es L. Pierce of Ayden ear- ! ments and the Ky regime to end lier requested that a second j the political crisis, primary be held in that town- | The list submitted by the jun-ship for the office of con- !ta was revised this afternoon by

the 34-man Armed Forces Council, part of the governing ;military apparatus, then sent i back to the junta for approval.

I The Buddhist Institute, in a j communique, repeated demands for the resignation of Ky and the chief of state, Nguyen Van Thieu.

If the two generals still rc-jnain in power with only super-

off.

Having been requested by so many citizens of our country to seek a runoff in a second primary, I have requested that it be called and held, Spain said.

He is the second candidate to call a runoff election. Jam-

11 elections for a Constitutional Assembly.

During a long debate Sunday night, 27 of the 32 commissioners were reported in favor of letting the assembly turn itself into a governing legislature after it drafts a constitution.

This would shorten The life of the military regime considerably and preclude the second round of voting for a legislature which Ky plans. The premier said last month that he probably wouldnt be able to step down until the middle of next year. However, the junta could reject the commissions recommendations.

ter said the winds of the storm had reached hurricane force at 75 miles an hour.

Just six days after the service put into effect its master plan for 1966 storm forecasts, Alma was churning the waters

Dr. Sheppards Trial Unfair

The Weather Bureau warned small craft owners in the northwestern Caribbean, especially around the Cayman Islands and along the south shore of Cuba,iPreme Court ruled today Dr. to remain in safe harbor. Samuel H. Sheppard, Ohio phy-

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-

this early. In May that 100-mile-an-hour hurri-

map year

cane threatened the Florida coast before falling apart in cold air off the Carolinas.

Alma was moving toward the north-northeast, on a path which would menace Cuba and Florida if maintained. But Forecaster Gilbert Clark said a switch to a more northeasterly direction was expected later.

Sheppard, who all along maintained he was innocent, served more than nine years in prison before U.S. Dist Judge Carl Weinman ordered his release in 1964 on grounds he had not re-only five miles an hour was ex-' Justice Tom C. Clark, an- ceived a fair trial, pected to accelerate during the nouncing the decision, said the. Last May, the U.S. Qrcuit day. court had concluded that Shep-Court in Cincinnati set aside

sician, did not receive a fair trial in the bludgeon slaying of

Alma was centered near lati-of the Caribbean 340 miles jtude 17.9 north, longitude 84.1, . .

south-southwest of Havana and j west. Its forward movement of first wife, Marilyn. 570 miles from Miami.

Not since 1951 has a tropical storm appeared on the weather

The storm blew up near Swan pard did not receive a fair trial Weinmans ruling.

Island, a tiny U.S. possession consistent with the due process The Circuit Court ordered 300 miles south of Cubas west- clause of the 14th Amendment. | Sheppards return to prison, but

ern tip.

Runoff Challenge For Constable In Ayden Filed

Remaking Of World Said Today's Task

AYDEN - Luby D. Cox, incumbent constable of Ayden Township, has been challenged to a runoff duel by candidate James L. Pierce after a close

DURHAM (AP) Mankind is in a state of transition probably more crucial and significant than any like period since Adam and Eve left the Garden of Eden, Nobel Prize winning physicist Charles H. Townes told a Duke University commencement audience today.

This crucial transition period seems likely to be a close to

The court, therefore, Clark in July granted a stay to per-said, reversed a 2-1 decision by mit him to appeal to the U.S. the U. S. Circuit Court in Cin- Supreme Ck)urt. cinnati, which found no ev- Sheppard was convicted in idence that Sheppard had been December 1954 in the slaying of deprived of federal rights. his pregnant wife. He said a Clark concluded his opinion; bushy-haired intruder broke in-by saying the Cheppard case | to their home in Bay Village, must go back to the U.S. Dist- g Cleveland suburb, killed her rict court in Ohio and that j^d knocked him unconscious, court must order Sheppard re- in 1956 the Supreme Couft released from custody unless fused to review the trial. But the state puts him to its ggt November it granted Shep-charges again within a reason- ^ hearing on a new appeal

able time. . , that claimed publicity about the

Justice Hugo L. Black noted ^^^jer made im-

. paneling of a fair and impartial

Black did not state his views, jury impossible.

The vote was Last February the high court

The former Cleveland Ost^- heard arguments on the appeal, path, convicted of second de- Sheppard attended, accompan-pee murder and senten^d jjy his second wife, Aria'e, to life imprisonment in the 1954 g blonde German divorcee he slaying, clpmed in his appeal married shortly after his re

stable.

Pierce ran second to incumbent Luby B. Cox in another three - way race.

A series of thefts apparently ras solved early Sunday in the rrest of a 20-year-old Greenville Negro.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the maiv as James Oscar Wilkes Jr. of 504 W. 12th St., Green-H'ville. Wilkes was charged with break-ins at two stores on Rt. 2, Greenville and the larceny of an auto from a Greenville woman. He was lodged in Pitt County Jail under $1,500 bond.

The series of thefts began when Mrs. Melvin Porter reported to the Sheriffs Department that she had heard sounds which might be intruders at porters Store on Highway 43. Two deputies responded to the call.and found a plate glass

window broken and an estimated $200 in merchandise missing from the store.

The officers also discovered that the Otis F. Jackson Store directly across the highway had also been entered. An estimated $10 in cash and $5 in merchandise was reported missing.

Shortly after the discovery of the second break-in, the two deputies apprehended Wilkes aboiit five hundred yards from the scene of the robberies.

Upon taking Wilkes to the home of a relative nearby, the deputies found a 1958 model car, which had been reported stolen earlier Sunday by Mrs. Amanda Mercer of Greenville:

Unemployed Ranks Jump During May

race for the post in the May 28 a takeoff point from which man-

Democratic primary. kind can rise and soar, Townes

Pierce called for the runoff declared. ^ ...........

after Cox, who led the ticket,' He said the United States^ court that prejudi- gggg prison, and his son,

failed to poll a clear majority must beat major responsibility news media publicity taint- ggmuel Sheppard Jr., 19.

of votes. fQ,, deciding how the world is judge and jury. -

Cox garnered 440 votes to jg be remade because we are , reply, Ohio Atty. Gen. Wil-t DEVALUATION

for constable.

Pierce challenged the front-runner this weekend, beating out todays 12 noon deadling.

Bruce Koonce, Chairman of' the Pitt Board of Elections, said this runoff will be held on June 25.

per cent Sunday night as part of her campaign to invigorate the nations faltering economy.

Brazil's Govm't Ousts Governor

SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Brazils military dictatorship has removed Adhemar de Barros, controversial governor of Sao Paulo, the nations richest state, apparently because he threatened the chances of the government candidate to succeed him.

President Humberto Castello Branco also stripped De Barros of his political rights for 10 years and named Lt. Gov. Laudo Natel to govern the province until elections scheduled for Sept. 3.

WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment last month took its biggest jumps in two years, the Labor Department reported today, and a spokesman said it indicated a slowdown in the rate of the nations economic growth.

But, as Commissioner Arthur M. RoS^ of the Bureau of Labor Satisfies said, There is every reason to believe that the overall (economic) movement is still upward, despite the rise in May from 3.7 to 4 per cent I in tlie jobless rate,

The total number of

Pierces 302. A third candidate,;further up on that rapidly his-Saxbe said Sheppard pjEw deLHI, India (AP) -p.G.^wen, netted vote.g ex^gtiaTcurve and hence^J '"a 'a"- | Prime Minister'Indira Gandhi

for a total township vote of 8*3 advantages in tech- ^ase was of special sig- devalued the Indian rupee 36.5

nuiugy and in education which nificance because two constitu-make our lead in knowledge'''al rights were at issue, free-and power almost overwhelm- Qohi of the press and fair trial, ing.

Science has brought us to the 7T J mm

point where the physical needs / /H W^FiT^Cl QT

of the entire world can well be rr w a a j. s. ^ w-a

taken care of, Townes said. ^

He told the 1.400 degree re- / ^

cipients gathered in the Duke DX JTaL kD L\Jm\

Indoor Stadium that they could

expect to see dramatic progress Two young rural Greenville in solving some of mankinds nien were arrested Sunday oldest, most vexing problems. I morning on charges of breaking He said medical discoveries,and entering and Iprceny fol-mechanization and automation,lowing the investigation of a

Balaguer May Retain Peace Force On Duty

SANTO DOMINGO (AR) President-elect Joaquin Bala-

rresiuem-eieci joaquin oaia-j^^^ perhaps, even the atomic: break-in at David Windoms

bomb will contribute to these store on Rt. 1 Greenville.

the Inter-American Peace Force

The break-in was reported at 11 a.m. Sunday.

The pair are also facing charges for the May 23 break-in at R. F. McLawhorns Trading Post of NC 11, which tiiey allegedly committed with a Greene County man. Sheriff Ty-

XU . . V. ., solutions Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson rein the Dominican Republic after, , i r mrtpH this mnmina that Rnhprt V.V/U.1VJT WJ..VIU1 ijr-

he is inaugurated /uly 1; / tim^Lh thnTas

i The 8,500-man force, mo.st of f and C R Hathawav also h ' ^

it from the United States, will P>^"bful electricaland C. R J^atl^away ^ Pitt County Jail

___________ unem- have to remain until the prob-|Pa'^^' adequate water for the rested ves ter da v charges of breaking and

ployed rose 140,000 to 2.9 mil- lems of civilian disarmament i . some weather control, ^ AniArma

lion. and re-integration of the for- e^niination of many diseases

Ross said the biggest part of mer rebel constitutionalist and cures for some of the most

troops are resolved, Balaguer stubborn, such as cancer, he

said in an interview. said.

The Inter-American Peace We shall also have still

the increase was among high school and college students putting in bids for summer jobs,

although they were still in Force school in May^and not ready to forces Jui

grew

sent

out of the U. S. much cheaper and more con-here during the venient transportation and com-

idei

April 1965 revolt to reinstate ex- munication, which will make all

work until June.

It doesnt prove that they i President Juan Bosch. Balaguer nations neighbors and possibly are not going to get work, Ross | defeated him in the election last 1 bring friendly familiarity among said. 'week. ' them, Townes said.

They were freed un bonds for appear^ce in the June 20 term of ^perior Court after Magistrate Luther Moore found probable cause against them in a preliminary hearing this morning.

Slferiff Tyson reported that

entering and larceny with the two others, arc free under

burglars gained entrance to the stolen.

bonds. Bail for Lloyd has been set at $300. . .

The trio are charged with ie break-in during which wine, groceries, cigarettes and a shotgun, all valued at $128, were

store through a rear window. Some cigarettes and $3.9( in cash were repoAd missing.

All will answer dharges in file June 20 term of Pitt Sp(||i(|or

Court

,1. T

..Jl

3Th Daily Reflectoi, Greanville, N. C.-{l*anday, Juna 6, 1966

AAarriage

Announced

itchfielc.

Lxchanged On Saturday

WALTERBORO, S. C. ~ The) First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Joyce Elaine Litchfield jnd Wilbur Cunninggira Om^dl Jr., ' '

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ix)uis Marshall ^oi Moncks Corner S. C., and the late Mr.j J. Edgar Litchfield. Parents ofi the biridegroom are Mr*' and! Mrs. Wilbur C. Ormond Sr. of' Ayden, N. C. .

The Rev. Wallace W. Rogers ofriciated at the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James E. Litchfield Jr., wore a tradiUonal' ly styled gown of satin and lace .which she ^designed and made. The gown^featured a lace ap-pliqued scooped neckline, long pointed sleeves and soft draped which extended into a chnel train, jer elbow length veil of silk / fUu^on was attached to a tiered bow of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of pale md white roses and step>

Columbia, S. C, Samuel A. Brown Jr. of Spartanburg and Johnny Lemacks of Walterboro, S. C.. cousin of the bride.

A program of nuptial 'music was pre.sented by Mrs. J. I. Thomas, organist, and Linda Dantzler, soloist.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church hall.

The bride is a graduate of Walterboro High School and is

a senior at Furman University. She is a member of the Theatre Guild and Concert Choir.

: The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School, Wofford College and received his M. A. from East Carolina College. He is professor of English and journalism at Spartanburg

Junior College.

The couple will reside on Beverly Hills Dr., Spartanburg, after June 8.

vellow 1 hanotis.

Mn. Cheryl Thackston Semple ef Fatmtaln Inn, S. C. was ma-troo of < honor. Maid of homn* was Miss Cheryl Litchfield of noomUigdale, Ga.

l^desmaids were Margaret DowUng of ^>artanburg S. C., and Joyce Myers of Scranton. S. C. Junior bridesmaids were DelN*a Utdifield of Blooming-dale, Ga., and Dandra Lemacks f Walterboro, S. C.

The honor attendants wore yellow dotted swiss dresses with fitted bodices, scoop necklines and elbow length sleeves. They carried bouquets of shasta daisies. Their headpieces wer headbands of yellow dotted swiss. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to the honor attendants.

Nelson Jones of Charlotte, uncle of the bridegroom, was lxt man. Ushers were R. William Davis of Spartanburg, S.

,C., James Ross Jr. of Ayden, N. C., Neil C. Linder of Greenville, S. C., Gist Duncan III of

.MRS. WILBUR CUNNINGGIM-ORMOND JR

Bethel News And Notes

MRS HARROLL HUDSON WEAVER ... is the former Kathryn Sue Carson, daughter of Mr. Clayton Carson of Bethel and the late Mrs. Carson, whose marriage to Mr. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. yVeaver of Greenville is announced by her father.

Officers Named For Jarvis Hall

Vivian Alyce Gardner of Cycle in Yadkin County has been chosen president of Jarvis Hall, one of East Carolina Colleges residence halls for women.

As president during the 1966-67 academic year, the sophomore business major will conduct house and council meetings and represent her dormit o r y on the Womens Judiciary Council.

She is a 1964 graduate of West Yadkin High School in Hamp-tonville where she was chosen valedictorian of her class. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner of Route 1, Cycle.

Other new officers are Shirley Marie Daniel of Roxb oro, vice president: Majorie Jean Wickham of Ashland, Va., secretary; and Doris Joyner of Mount Olive, treasurer.

Parents and addresses of the new officers follows: Miss Daniel is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel D. Daniel of Route 3, Rox-boro. Miss Gardner is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. C. C. Gardner of Route 1, Cycle. Miss

Party" Given WOTM ficers Saturday Night

- >

ta,- A.vw

THE LINE day evening. ^

FORMS A buffet dinner preceded entertainment and dancing at M/OTM party held Satur-.

-t..-.

Greenville Women of the Moose held their annual party Saturday night, honoring outgoing Chapter officers and the board to be installed later this month.

A social hour beginning at 7:00 was followed by buffet -style dinner in the main auditorium of the Moose Temple.

Entertainment was provided by a chorus line composed of

FOUNTAIN NEWS

chapter members and an imper sonation act by Dr. Ralph Shell of Kinston.

Dancing followed until m i d-night.

Dinner arrangements were planned by co-chairmen of the Food Service committee: Bon-

le Singleton, Jo Ann Proctor nd Josephine Dees. -

Ada Jones, Evelyn Beasley nd Earline Coghill planned and Staged the entertainment proram.

There were 260 guests at th# affair.

Mrs. Mary Jane Windham and Mrs. Lalar Isley Owens visited

Joyner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. De Leon Joyner of Route 2, Mount Olive. Miss Wickham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. M. Wickham of Route 2, Ashland, Va.

Mrs. Mollie Windham, Mrs. Lizzie Goff and Mrs. Carrie Love-lette of Saratoga Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay and daughter, Page, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Miss Judy Hodges and Sam Hodges of Norfolk, Va., visited their grandmother Mrs. Henry V. Staton and Miss Eleanor War Staton last weekend.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Sr., M. T. Whitehurst, Tom Adams and Mrs. B. W. Crane were in Goldsboro Monday to visit Mrs. Ma-lena W. Powell and Mrs. Lillian Adams.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor, M. T.

Crane were ^ests of Mrs. J. W. Reddick in the Greenville Convalescent Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Williford, daughters Geane and Susana and son Tommy of Washington, D. C. were weekend guests of M. T. Whitehurst and hit son, Jo. They returned to their borne Monday.

Will Doughie is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. D. R. Eldmondson join

ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben James on a trip to Canada where Mr. James is to undergo heart surgery.

Mrs. Z. T. Harris had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of Saratoga. <

Mr. and Mrs. George James have as their guests this week their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raines from West Palm Beach iia.

^^Tkirsr Hettie H. Mcwre is now living on the corner of Jefferson Street and Chatham Circle in the Willard T. Whitehu r s t house.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst and Mrs. A. J. Crane left Tuesday for Atlantic Beach where they will spend several days in the Whitehurst Summer home.

Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst has returned here from her winter home in Fort Lauderdale Fla.

Dr. Leslie H. Campbell of

Buies Creek was the overnight, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett attended the graduation exercises at Stratford College in Danville, Va., during the weekend at which time their daughter j Janet graduated.

Mr. and Mrs. L. N. James i were in Raleigh Saturday and Sunday_to attend the graduation i pf their daughter, Grace, from I Meredith College.

Mr. J. A. Staton and grandson Bill, left for Orange, Va., Wednesday. Bob Staton, who attends Woodberry Forest School, will return with them Thursday for the summer vacation.

Bob Whitehurst will leave Saturday for a weeks stay at

Chesterf i e 1 d Inn in Myr 11 e Beach, S. C. where he will join friends on a house party.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton

will attend the graduation of their daugher, Joan, from Wake! Forest College this week. I

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White-! hurst returned from Atlanta,! Ga., Monday where they attend-1 ed the graduation exercises at| Georges Military Academy. | Their son. Bob, a graduate, ac-| companied them on their return. |

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir willj attend the Graduation Exercis-| es at Duke University Monday.; Bobby Smith, brother, of Mrs. i Speir is graduating from Duke, i He will attend the University! of North Carolina Law School; next year.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar,! Elaine and Jean Dewar, and; Annette James spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin and Miss Lynda Martin attended the graduation exercises at North Carolina State University. Gene Carson graduated at this time and will enter the law school at the University of North Carolina at Gjiapel Hill next year.

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Brenda Bowden Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

Th Dliy RfI#ctor, OrMnvUI*, N. C.-Monday, Jon 6, 1966-t

Miss Darlene Mills Weds In PalmduUi

u They wore picture hats with

a Bowden and John Reginald yellow velvet trim and carried riit solemnized Sun- white baskets of daisies.

street ChrisUan' r^nllh I _ of Virginia

;Beach, Va., attended as best

e double ring cerem o n y man. Groomsmen were John E. war the Rev. Warner, Stewart Baldwin, Rob-

illiam Hadden Jr. ert Nellinger, all from Virginia

Parents of the couple are|Beach, Va.

Mr and Mrs. Nelson Bowden! For the wedding, Mrs. Bow-or Greenville and Mr. and<den wore a dress of dusty rose Mrs. John R. Viar Sr. of Vir-.lace, a matching iace hat with gima Beach, Va. 'short veil and a corsage of

The vowa were spoken be- white roses, fore a bacKground of green- Mrs. Viar chose a dress of candles and a: blue with lace bodice and match-standing arrangement of white ing,hat. She wore a white rose mums, snapdragons and gladio- cordage.

. Por a southern wedding trip,

Prior to the wedding, Miss! the bride chose a navy and B enda Thigpen, organist, play-' white polka dot dress with ed a prelude of nuptial music, navy accessories. She wore Ubing traditional wedding the white orchid lifted from marches as the precessio nal her bouquet, and recessional. Miss Ann Park- The bride was a J. H. Rose inson, soloist, sang Ava Mar- High graduate and was an asa and The Lords Prayer; sistant with Ramonas School as a benediction. !of Dance. She is now employ-

Given in marriage by her.ed at Miller and Rhodes and father, the bride wore a form-, is also an instructor at the al white gown of imported lace. I Sarah Snorer School of Dance. Her cathedral length veil of I The bridegroom graduated silk illusion cascaded from a from Granby School in Norfolk

crown of lace studded pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses centered with a hyb r i d orchid.

and is now employed by C&P Telephone Co.

Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Viar will reside at 4736

Miss Milly Bowden attend- Apt. 202 Broad St., Pembroke ed her sister as maid of hon- Square Virginia Beach, Va. or. Attending as bridesmaids Reception

were Mrs. Leon Williams o n, Following the wedding, Mr. Miss Barbara Whitfield, both of and Mrs. Bowden entertained Greenville and Miss Janice with a reception in the church

McHarg of Virginia Beach, Va., aunt of the bridegroom.

They wore matching floor length sleeveless yellow sheath dresses with e m pire bodices.

Engagement

Announced

MISS HAZEL BUNTING . . . b the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reubin V. Bunting of Rt, 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to A/2C Lewis W. Weatherington son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Weatherington of Winterville. The wedding will take place in July.

CilKllft

parlor.

Guests were greeted and presented to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs'. Walter Arseneau.

Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Bowden were parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. John Reginald Viar Sr., the bride and bridegroom and the brides atr tendants.

Mrs. Guy Evans, Mrs. W. L. Allen, Mrs. Donald Conley, Mrs. Carlos Murray, Mrs. Dorothy Knowles, Mrs. Larry Averette and Mrs. Frank Hill served at the reception table which was overlaid with a white imported linen cloth.

Assisting in serving were Miss Myra Dupree, Miss Peggy Bentley, Mrs. Kenneth Joyner, Miss Jayne Willis, and Miss Susan Raynor.

Guests were invited to register by Mr. and Mrs. Emmete Raynor of Henderson, aunt and uncle of the bride. Guests said good-byes to Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lee.

Wedding Breakfast

Preceding the ceremony, a three - course wedding breakfast was served the weddi n g party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers and her corsage was pink rose buds.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Heming Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith,

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tayl o r,

Mr. and Mrs. Emul Wi 11 i s,

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wilson

and Mr. and Mrs. Frances

Worsley.

Ceremony Sunday Afternoon

Miss Elizabeth Darlene Mills became the bride of Edward Davis Williams Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free WilF* Baptist Church.

Rev. R. M. Stewart officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Mills of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glenn Williams of Greenville.

The church was decorat e d with baskets of white lilies and gladioli and greene^. Candelabra entwined with ivy was also used. Pews were marked with white satin bows attached to lilies-of-the valley.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. R. M. Stewart, pianist and solo 1st, who sang Whither Thou Go-est, I Love You 'Truly* and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole covered with chiffon. The dress featured a chantilly lace jacket and chapel train which attached to a bow at the waist.

Her shoulder length veil of illusion attached to a pearl covered pillbox. She carried a gardenia on a Chantilly laSce covered prayer book encirc 1 e d with white roses.

Mrs. Melanie Mills of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a yellow peau de sole dress which featured a slight empire waist.

Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Hardee and Miss RhondCa Cox, both of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to that of the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Lester Earl Sutton of Green-ville, Tom Daughtry of Kinston, pDaJlas Haislip and James Cur-both of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Mills chose a two - piece mint green lace suit with matching accessories. The bri d e-grooms mother wore a pink lace dress with matching accessories.

MRS. EDWARD DAVIS WILLIAMS

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills, Mrs. Mable Worthington, Gwen and Carolyn Worthington have returned home from Nashville, Tenn. They attended the graduation exercises at George Peabody College for Teachers, where Mr. and Mrs. Mills son, Clifton Ralph, was awarded the Bachelor of Music degree.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a rose colored dress with white accessor i e s, and wore the gardenia lifted from her prayer book.

The bride is a student at Winterville High School. The bridegroom attended C h i cod High School and is associated with Sears, Roebuck and Co. and with his father in farming.

Bake a chocolate pound cake; serve slices of it with peper-mint ice cream and thick chocolate sauce for a dessert.

BIRTHS

Garrish

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson Garrish of 411 W. Village Dr., a son, Monty Gleen, on June 3, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kent Edward Lee of 100 Churchside Dr., a son, Kent Edward Jr., on June 3, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frapk Earl Taylor of Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, on June 4, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside on Greenville, route 3.

Reception

The Williams - Mills w e riding party and guests were honored at a reception immediately following the cerem o ny at the home of the brides parents.

The bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice of wedding cake.

Mrs. William Mills p o u r ed punch.

Mrs. Earlene Coghill directed guests to the register and Mrs. A. G. Williams and Mrs. Lloyd Mills invited guests into the dining room.

AftCr-RehearSal Party

The Williams - Mills w e riding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the Black Jack FWB Church Youth Building.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Earline Coghill and Mrs. William Mills.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club' meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lo^e, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m.Teenagers art class meets at the Art Center

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order o! DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

800 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. Childrens art class meets at the Art Center.

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

7:00 p.m.The Jay-C-Ettes meet in the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees THURSDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. Teenagers art class meets at the Art Center

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 758-4762, for Information 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.BPW Club meets in South Dining Hall 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener't Bakery

MRS. JOHN REGINALD VIAR JR.

FAMILY LUNCH

With care, you can turn out a high and puffy omelet.

Puffy Omelet Tomato Sauce French Fried Potatoes Peas Fruit Salad Beverage

PUFFY OMELET

I eggs, separated |

cup cold water j

V2 teaspoon salt ;

I tablespoon butter

Beat egg whites with water and salt until stiff. Beat yolks jntil thickened and lemon col-jr; fold into egg whites. Have a 10 - inch iron skillet hot snough so that drops of water' sprinkled in it will sputter. Add; butter to skillet and spread. Add 3gg mixture; spread evenly. Gently cook until puffed and slightly browned on bottom j about 5 minutes. Bake in a slow 325 degrees) oven 12 to 15 min-, utes or until a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cut through center but not: through bottom of omelet; fold )ver away from pan handle; j dip onto serving patter, or cut] into serving portions in pan; and remove with spatula. Mak-j S 3 servings.

Marriage Announced

Mr. and Mrs.' H. Horton; ' Rountree announce the mar- j "iage of their daughter, Kathryn 1 /ictoria, to J. Everett Cameron j Jr. of Kinston Sunday, June 5, at Christ Episcopal Church, Emporia, Va. The Rev. A. Hume Cox officiated. _

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

JACKSON'S

SHOE SALE

HUNDREDS OF NEW SHOES HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THIS BIG SALE

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

OVER 1,000 PAIRS OF WOMENS AND CHILDRENS FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHOES, CASUALS, FLATS, OXFORDS AND LOAFERS.

IF YOU DONT NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING a" FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

Comp Tiiiitk

THATS BUILT TO LAST!

NOW ONLY

Just the thing for students, campers, sportsmen; also use it at home to help solve storage problems. Has three-ply wood frame, baked enamel sheet steel covering, reinforced wood tray and bfass-platect steel hardware. Tongue and groove valance keeps out dust end dampness. ^

WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNI OF TRUNKS AND LOCKERS

Amazingly Lighl

Constructed of three-ply veneer bentwood frames. Heavy gage plaid drill covering with reinforced extruded vinyl across bottom. Dome styling and tasteful wedge shaped handles with Initial plate. Pigment taffeta linings In coordinating colors and full bottom pockets. Fashionable accessories in the train case include bottle straps and large mirror.

VACATIONER-THE SMART LU6QAQC BUY

MONDAY

UNTIL

Monday/ June 6, 1966

P Modrales Appear Lining Up

Moves by two major Rei)ublican leaders to Two years ago the Goldwaterrbandwagon take themselves out of the/running for the 1968 was moving under full steam before the GOP presidential nomination suggests a move by moder- moderate forces could, form any solid front against

ate GOP forces to settle before convention time.

on one candidate long

Key Figure In Work Of C&D

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES LUCAS - Wade Lucas probably has attended more meetings of the State Board of Conservation and Development than any other person.

And icertainly few people know the^s and outs of the story of North Carolinas industrial and economic growth, its potential, its parks, its forests, its fisheries, its resources and i t s planning better than Wade Lucas.

Few people have heard more about it, worked with it longer or written more about it than calm, cigar - smoking bachelor Wade Lucas, veteran public information officer for the far-flung C&D department Its been nearly 15 years since Lucas went to work for C&D in January, 1952, on what was supposed to be a temporary assignment in a varied

career-

WILLIAJM

HIBEf

DUTIES But hes been there ever since, ^year later, the legislature/made his job a permanent one and hes become an almost irreplaceable fixture in the C&D department, handling ever-increasing duties singlehand-cdly.

Hes become the offi c i a 1 voice and spokesman f o r most of C&Ds many divisions, editor of publications, newsletters and specials reports, a promoter of special events, a salesman for North Carolina and a friend and ally of newspapermen.

The latter isnt surprising because Lucas himself has been a newspaperman and considered himself a newsman for more than 40 years.

RETIRING - Since 1952, hes attended and had a role in nearly 60 meetings of the big, important policy-making citD board making a report himself and at the same time helping reporters cover C&D board matters.

Now Lucas sits in his small, cluttered office, wreathed in blue smoke from an ever--present cigar, and is unpe-turbed by the fact that he has attended his last board meeting in an official capacity.

Ive had a grandstand seat all these years, through a period of most remar k a b le growth for North Carolina, says Lucas who is retir i n g Sept. 1, at the age of 65. Its been an experience. Im. going to retire, he

sa^, but Im not going to quit. Im just going to get away from the daily grind. Its time to check the gas tank. ^

Lucas secretly has a favorite place among North Carolinas ^ 100 counties, and its likely that he will choose to retire to the Carteret County coast, near M o r e-head City. At least he wont deny it. Ever-faithful, he insists, I love all of North Carolina. Ive been in most of the other states. Theres no place like North Carolina. CAREER Wade Lucas was born in Benson, N. C., not far from Raleigh, and worked as a youth at many jobs. He was a drug store assistant in Erwin, a text i 1 e mill worker, and later a $190 a month rural mail carrier in parts of Johnston and Harnett counties.

While delivering mail, he began picking up news items and became a rural correspondent for a Raleigh newspaper. His items were so interesting and his reports so intriguing that the Raleigh editor finally wrote and offered him a job as a full-time reporter.

"I came to Raleigh in 1925 and took a $70 cut in pay to be a reporter. That was $30 a week, but it was good money for reporters in those days. Lucas worked for Raleigh newspapers for some 15 years, becoming a c i t y editor, then managing editor and later associate editor. Then, for a couple of years, he went into puWic relations work for a power company.

PROMOTION - In early 1942, soon after Pearl Harbor, Lucas enlisted in the U. S. Marine Crops. The Marine Corps recognized his talent at a typewriter and for three years he worked in the public relations section in San Diego, San Franciso and Klamath Falls, Oreg.

His efforts won him citations. And in 1945, Lucas was on the Army-Navy coordination group of public relations specialists assigned to the birth of the United Nations in San Francisco.

It meant doing stories, furnishing pictures and publicity on the delegates and officials of various nations, and Lucas recalls vividly hav-

it. Several candidates^ were put forward in an effort to block the Gpldwater nomination, but to no avail. The division in the anti-Goldwater forces had lingered too long to put forth an effective front.

Last week New Yorks Gov. Nelson Rockefeller officially removed himself as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination in 1968. In doing so he suggested Michigans Gov. George Romney. More recently Pennsylvania's Governor '^William Scrantona last-minute Goldwater challenger in 64-announced he will not in the future be a candidate for any public office. He termed his decision irrevocable, presumably ruling out even .a genuine draft for the highest honor his political party can bestow.

In spite of changes that have taken place in the national Republican structure since the 1964 elections, the ultra-conservative Goldwater faction remains a considerable force in the GOP. In spite of his crushing defeat at the polls in the presidential contest, Goldwater remains an influential man in GOP circles. If not a candidate himself for his partys nomination two years from now, he is certain to have powerful voice in naming the person who will represent his wing of the party in the nomination sweepstakes.

It seems evident that the moves by Gov. Rockefeller and Gov. Scranton are a part of the effort by Republican moderates to avoid the mistake of 1964. In order to block Goldwater in 1968 or at least his candidate for the nomination^the moderates must have one candidate long before : the pre-convention primary circuit opens. h

With Rockefeller and Scranton out of the ' running, eyes will naturally move to other 1 candidates.

We Will Hear From Our Grads

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

It's that time of year when caps and gowns are once again considered fashionable attire. And among the seniors donning the traditional academic garb for Southern college and university commencements are some of the most outstanding students in , the country. With their plans for the summer, the coming year, and even the next several years well in mind, these young men and women are eager to begin turning these plans into realities.

An outstanding young man with many plans is John Ford of Helena, Oklahoma. He will graduate in June with a Bachelor of Science degree from Oklah o m a State University and ent e r the University of Oklahoma law school in the fall to begin study toward the Doctor of Jurisprudence degree. At first glance it would seem that a past state preside n t and national secretary of the Future Farmers of America could be enrolled in law school only by mistake. But its a

ing met V. M. Molotov and- '''y ^ carefully made plans.

Alger Hiss.

POSTWAR - After the war, he returned to Raleigh and resumed work as a newspaper correspondent, this time for a Charlotte paper. Between 1925 and 1945 he covered 11 regular sessions and two special sessions of the legislature.

In 1952, Gov. W. Kerr Scott wanted Lucas to join the C&D staff and do what he could to improve the public relations and image of the states strife-torn forestry depa r t-(Continued On Page 5)

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Rputos) Wook 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chcx^owlnity.

Three Months i>76

Bix Months .......... 7.00

One Year ............ .... Ii3.00

North Oarolln* (other than Usted above)

Three Months ........... 4.00

8ix Months ............ 7.60

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

Plus S% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outalde North Carolina

Three Months .... ............ 4.38

81x Mouths t................... .00

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MEMBER A8SOCUTEO PRESS tt Aiaociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-esfla all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise erected to this paper and also the local news publLshed herein. All rights 9 publications of sp^pial dispatches here ara alao reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AH advertlsiiig copy^ must be received at least two days before publication * diate.Y

^ I

This unusual combination of agriculture and law results from Johns desire to prepare himself for a wide choice of possible car ee r s, through obtaining a broad educational background. Even as an undergraduate he entertained divergent interests; while he majored in agricultural economics, he lists social sciences as among t h e courses he enjoyed most. His primary interest, though, continues to be agricult u r e, and his long - range plans are eventually to engage in farming.

Now twenty two, an age when many students have either married or have plans to do so, Ford says n 01 right now. I have too much to do. So marriage for him will have to wait.

Athough he isnt concerned about the draft for himself, he reflects the q u e s-tion raised by many of his acquaintances about the United States iBvolvem^ in Vietnam. This, he says, casts a shaow over the atitude of many boys facing military service.

'The personal views of Wil

lie Burnett toward Vietn a m differ somewhat. This Tuske-gee Institute senior feels the U. S. has wisely elected to participate in the Vietnam crisis, and now it is the responsibility of all Americans to strongly support our position.

Willie is planning to make a career of college not as a professional student, but as a college guidance counselor. The plans of the twenty-three year old Dozier, Alabama, native are almost alll educationaly oriented. After he graduates with a degree in education Willie hopes to be accepted as a teacher in the War on Poverty eumm e r program. But he is look i n g forward to returning to Tus-kegee in the fall to beg i n work on a graduate degree in guidance and counsel with a career in this field the college level his ultmale goal.

Burnett, an outstand i n g student at Tuskegee, was consistently on the deans list, active in United Negro College Fund conferences, was selected for Whos Who in-American Colleges and Universities, and still found time to earn all his college expenses.

The Class of 66 where are its members going? Some will enter military serv i c e, others the Peace Corps, and many will return to school to begin work toward an advanced degree or to undertake specialized training in one of the professions such as law or medicine.

No matter which directions they choose, we will be hearing from them. Today, more than ever before, the plans of young and outstanding men and women include an earnest desire to become a vital part of all that is happening aroud them.

nut Tis Xo AlJ)alros8 You S(m* Rut Dove and Ila^k N\ liich IMaLHiolli

By ART BUCHWALD

The Party Escalation

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate^, Inc.

When Buddhists s t a r ted burning themselves to death in South Vietnam to protest the policies of v Presid e n t Diem, the western world was appalled. But now that they are staging a repeat p e r-formance of a rite that bears no congruity whatsoever to the teachings of the Buddha about the sacredness of human life, the shock value to the cause of that cur i 0 u s holy man, Tri Quang, is no longer what it was. Martyrdom and Madison A v e n ue techniques just dont mix.

Presumably the immolations in South Vietnam are voluntary. But, as the late Marguerite Higgins has pointed out, the evidence is that the bronzes of the Tri Quang sect seem to be able to turn the suicides on and off. In a remarkable interview with Tri Quang two years or so before her death, Miss Higgins was astounded to d i s-cover that the power-hungry monk was quite prepared to try blackmailing the Americans with a threat of more suicides. Dont you think it will help our cause if some of us are killed? he asked Miss Higgins. It would be most unwise for President Kennedy to appear to be associated with Diems action, he continued. There will be, or example, more self-immolations. Not just one or two, but ten, twenty, maybe fifty.

JOHN

Everytime you scan the society pages of a Washignton newspaper you read about another swining party given by the embassy of one of the Moslem countries. When it comes to entertaining, Great Britain, France, West Germany, and even the Soviet Union are considered minor powers compared to the Moroc-cans^the Algerians, the Tuni-the Kuwats, the Iraqs, and sians, the Saudi Aral3ians, the Kuwats, the Iraqis, and

the Iranians.

It is obvious to observers here that the Arabs and their North African brothers have been escalating their parties in recent months and if they continue at the present rtte they could change the whole balance of power in North West Washingtort.

The embassy which is the most nervous about this turn of events is that of Israel, which feels its social life is being threatened by the con-

Id on

Otfer Editors Saying Grand Canyon Alert

Quotes

Unless a far greater majority of Americans wake up and fight for the freedoms which were guaranteed under the Constitution for the majority, as well as for the minority, we might as well kiss this wonderful nation goodbye. Rochester (N.H.) Courier.

(Christian Science Monitor)

A superb heritage has been placed in the keeping of the American people the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Are the men and women of the 1%0s equal to their responsibility?

They are now being put to the test. They are required to choose between two courses. They can either hand on the great canyon of the Colorado River just as they received it or they can permit the erection of two proposed power-generating dams u p s t ream and downstream from the national park.

Congress is now considering a bill (HR 4671) which authorizes building the first of the two dams as part of a plan to provide much-needed water for Arizona. The United States Bureau of Reclamation is pushing the measure. Conservationists raise no objection to the major portion of the bill, but strongly oppose the erection of the dams. They say their sole purpose is

the dams are desirable. The lakes they create would give millions of people access to areas now open only to hardy foot travelers.

But its main appeal is financial.

These dams are cash registers, says a U. S. Department of Interior brochure. They will ring up sales of electric power.... The enterprise would, it figures, help pay for Arizonas slare in the water supply project.

No doubt it will, although the amount of cash it will produce is speculative. But the real issue is not financial.

At stake is the future of rapidly diminishing wild beai> ty in the world. Constant vigilance is needed to keep from losing any least portion of what remains. If the people permit even the smallest and least harmful concessions, they open the way for^a torrent of exploitive projects.

The time to be firm is now. Some other way of helping

tinuous chain of Arab parties.

An Israeli spokesman told me, Israel cannot stand by and see the Arab embassies throw one large party after another without retaliation. We know that the Russian embassy has bei supplying the Moslem embassies with caviar, sturgeon, and vodka. They claim these are defensive weapons, but we are certain they will someday be used against us.

What do you plan to dp about it? I asked.

We are asking for more American aid. For every caterer the Americans supply the Arab embassies, we think we should get one in turn. For every orchestra sent to an

ART

BUCHWALD

not to store water but to pro-^ Arizona finance its needed wa-ducb power. ter program can and must be

The Bureau of-Reclamation does not deny this but insists

found. Saving the Grand Canyon is a national dutv.

Arab embassy, we believe we should have one of our own.

The Israeli spokesman denied that his embassy is working on a new powerful dessert called a bombe glace.

Our chef is only working on peaceful dishes, but if any Arab embassy develops a bombe glace of its own, we would have no choice but to produce our own bombe.

The Arab embassies in turn have accused the Isralis of ,Jbe called voluntary, diverting gallons of scotch Mayas believed in it;

from Washington liquor stores '

to the Israeli embassy bar.

The Arabs claim that the Scotch belongs to them. Israel says it is only taking its share of scotch according to a formula worked out by the (Continued On Page 5)

CHABIBBRLAIN

When Miss Higgins asked him about the ethnics of letting human beings burn themselves for political purposes, Tri Quang shrugged it 0 f f and said, In a revolpt i 0 n many things must be done. This is the Leninist justification for the Bolshevist killings in Soviet Russia: You cant make an omelette without breaking eggs.

Last March I hired a guide to take me to the ruins of Chichen Itza in Yucatan. After a morning of climb i n g pyramids the guide led our small party to a deep natural well in the middle of the Yucatan jungle. This was the well that was devoted to the rain god. In a season when the rains failed to come, the Mayan priests would pick a young maiden from a good family, dope her into insensibility, and throw her into the well. The guide explained that it was considered an honor among the MayaS to have a daughter selected for the sacrifice. To be marked for the sacred duty of allowing ones self to be drowned, a girl had to have sufficient character and presence of mind to talk to the rain god without bashfulness. And she had to be both pretty and personable, for the rain god might be affronted with ugliness.

Now, in Myan terms, t h e sacrifice to the rain god could The the

fathers and mothers accepted it without flinching. And tl^ daughters, while nobody miay know their secret feelings, took it as a tribual duty.

For the life of me, I cant (Continued On Page 5)

We Teach Others To Eat Wheat-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE Many years ago sometime before the year 19001 stood at the window of a second-floor bedroom and watched going by on the street the most marvelous spectacle I had, ever witnessed. In fact.

I have never witnessed anything since that even remotely approaches this circumstance from the standpoint of wonder. The circus was in town and the parade was going down the street. At the head of that parade was the most astonishing objeqt any living person had looked upon up to that time. A common, ordinary buggy was going down the street without a horse in front of it. Fifty children were gathered about it yelling their heads off. In those days they called the thing, a . horseiess

carriage and later an automobile.

The sight of that horseless carriage destroyed in me the capacity tobeastonished about tverything. In later years trifling little inventions such as radio and television left me unimpressed. I had seen all there was to seea

By ELMER ROESSNER Darned clever, these Americans.

With a surplus of wheat, they have taught the Japanese to eat sandwiches and they have taught the Germans to eat golden toast. 'They have also persuaded the starving Indians to accept 3.5 million tons of wheat, in addition to the 6.5 m i I-

buggy going down the street committed earl i e r

without a horse in front of it. This step, of

And yet. ripht before us every day circumstances are taking place which probably exceed in significance even the coming of the automobile. A man has recently invented a machine which will be driven past our houses and without disturbing us or even slowing down for a red jigbt will read all the meters in tlie house.;

And the compufer but well talk about that tomor

row.

course, involved no cleverness. The Indians are starving and the government is paying in native currency, which the U. S. will use only for educational purposes.

Even this is not an irres-table bargain. Many Indians want their government to refuse on the grounds that the educational projects will be used as covers for the Central Intelligence Agency. BETTER SUCCESS IN

GERMANY, JAPAN

' However, the American project is doing better in Germany and in Japan.

A group of U. S. wheat exporters ignored the traditional German breads which usually have a high rye or other grain content. Instead, the group concentrated on a new, all - wheat, white, toasting bread.

Interested Germans banded together to implement the idea. They gave their group the magnificently unmanageable name of Arbeitsgemein-s c h a f t zur Foederung des Toastbrotverzhers e. V. This translates roughly into tlje 'foast '^ Bread Promotion Association.

Four large millers and 14 bakers joined together to market ^ thq^roups tnade-marked CJ^en Toas t bread.. Golden Toast bread, by agreement, had to con

tain at least 50 per cent U. S, wheat. The American supplied tlie marketing assistance and promotional help in return.

Most bread marketed in Germany is unsliced, without wrapper and weig h s about 1 kilogram, or about 2.-2 pounds. Golden Toast bread,

I .Ml

UOEMiNZn

in contrast, is .sliced, wrapped in cellophane, and sells in one-half and 1 - pound loaves.

Although the new pro duct costs almost twice as much as traditional German bread, sales totaled 5 million pounds

/ F

last year, Foreign Agriculturt reports.

DUTCH COMPETE

The goal this year is 10 million pounds. Moreover, the Dutch expect to sell in Ger-many an additional 2 million pounds of competitive toasting bread.

The wheat growers are using a different promot i 0 n half way around the world. Wheat Associates, USA, and the Japan Baking Industry Association arc teaching the Japanese how to make, eat and enjoy sandwiches. The bread is made with American wheat.

This promotion feat u r e seminars, lectures,, demon* strations and sampl i n g s for housewives, bakers, retailers and restaurant operators. The campaign is backed up with newspaper advertising and a 30 - page sandwich recipe bookleL

f: '

Derrick To Head ACS Section

J. 0. Derrick, professor of chemistry at East Carolina College, is new chairman of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society (ACS).

He will serve for the 1966-'67 ACS year after having served as chairman-elect, first sec-retary-treasurer and a member of the societys organization committee.

Other officers elected tel serve with Derrick are C. J. Bruz,

J. O. DERRICK

chairman-elect; Duane Aldous, secretary-treasurer; and C. K. Sloan, councilor, all in research at Du Pont in Kinston.

W. A. Bridgers of Southern Testing and Research Laboratories Inc. of Wilson was elected alternate councilor.

As chairman of the Eastern branch of the society. Derrick is now planning for next years eight meetings.

A native of Johnston, S. C., Derrick was awarded the AB and MS degrees in chemistry from the University of South Carolina. Course work for his PhD degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is essentially completed. He has also studied at the universities of Virginia, Chicago, Tennessee and Tufts University.

Set Recreation Program's Start

AYDEN Aydens 1966 summer recreation program will get underway here June 13, Re-ci'eation Director Tommy Lewis announced this week.

Registration for all ages will begin at 9 a.m. on that date at the Ayden High School field house and programs will begin at 9:30 a.m.

A seven weeks program is planned for this year, concluding on July 29. Assisting Lewis at Ayden High wil be Stuart Tripp and Bernard Haserling at South Ayden.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4)

late Eric Johnston.

Scotch is the life blood of our parties in Washington, an Arab spokesman said, and by diverting it to the Israeli embassy the U. S. is provoking us into hostile acts.

The State Department is, of course, worried about the situation. For a while, to keep some balance of power, they permitted the French to supply Israel with wine, foie gras, and cheeses, but recently the State Department has changed its policy and has been providing direct aid to the Israeli embassy in the form of rock and roll bands, decorations and chopped chicken liver.

To offset criticism from the Arab embassies, the U. S. government is selling the Arab embassies, the U. S. government is selling the Arabs lamb at cost.

This has not made either side very happy.

On June 12 the Israelis will take over the Sheraton Park Hotel and give a party for 1,000 people. It is their answer to the series of parties that the Arab embassies have been giving and could be the greatest show of force the tiny em-ba.ssy has shown since Suez.

The Israeli spokesman said, It will be a great strain on our budget, but we have no choice. We would much rather use the money for other things, but as long as the Arab embassies keep provoking us with their parties, we will continue to throw ours. Its the only hope for peace in the Middle East of the North West part of Washington.

FOfUCASt

Shew imw T*fnp#rafwrM lx^cfd Until Mnrninf

Unlnind Mi l*<|

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thunderstorms are forecast Monday night for the ' area from New England through the ea.stern Lakes, Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the Gulf coast. Showers are also expected in parts of Oregon and Florida. It will be cooler in the Midwest and warmer in the East and west. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Plans Continue Biology Course Nursing Studies Students Chosen

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Mrs. Lillian Gatlin Stokes, a Grimes-land native, has received a traineeship to continue her nursing education at Indiana University here.

Mrs. Stokes is seeking her Masters Degree in Medical-Surgical Nursing.

She is a graduate of G. R.

GREENVILLE - Twenty-four high school biology students have been selected to Attend a joint student-teacher course in modern biolgoy at East Carolina College this summer.

The students, most of them rising juniors at their respective high schools, represent 21 communities in North Carolina and ope each in South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

They will attend laboratory and field sessions on genetics and ecology from June 6 to July

Synod Opens Its Annual Meeting

LILLIAN GATLIN STOKES

Whitfield High School in Grimes-land, the Kate Bitting Reynolds School of Nursing and received her^B. S. degree in nursing from North Carolina College in Durham.

Dogs Benefit In $173,311 Estate

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -The poodles and four kerryblue dogs are beneficiaries of a $173,311 estate left by a Spokane dowager.

Mrs. Columbia W. Steltz left instructions that a suitable kennel be furnished and a caretaker be hired to look after the dogs.

The trust for the dogs ends in 20 years and then is to be distributed to various persons, a church and a hospital.

FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) -The General Synod of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church opened its annual meeting today with Erskine (Colleges compliance with the Civil Rights Act expec.ted to be one of the main topics of discussion.

South Carolinas Catawba Presbytery was prepared to pre-ent a resolution asking the synod to instruct the schools trustees to recind any compliance previously made.

Last July the church-supported school at Due West, S. C., signed the civil rights compliance agreement. This was <lone after the General Synod requested the trustees to reconsider an earlier delay in signing compliance.

17.

The special summer course is part of the Cooperative College-School Science Program sponsored by the National Science Foundation. ^

Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty of the ECC biology faculty will conduct the course with help fro mone of her colleagues, Dr. Clifford B. Knight, and from several guest lecturers.

Area students selected to attend the program and schools they represent, include:

GREENE COUNTY, Snow HillBrenda Marie Foreman, South Greene High School.

MARTIN COUNTY, Jaraes-villeSandra Deane Williams, Jamesville High School; Wll-liamstonLeland Edward Fam-ell, Williamston High School.

PITT COUNTY, Ayden-David Edward McGlohon, Ayden High School;

Farmville-Rebecca Gorham, H. B. Sugg High School

GreenvilleCharles Thom a s Marston Jr., J. H. Rose High School;

GriftonTed Daniel Tay 1 o r, Grifton Consolidated School;

SimpsonLinda Yolanda Gatlin, G. R. Whitfield High School, Grimesland.

Will Test Drug For Alcoholism

CHARLOTTE (AP)- Meek-lenburg Coupty has been selected for one of five projects to test a new drug for curing alcoholism.

The project, which will begin in July and last about six! months, will involve about 100 area persons with drinking problems. The drug also is being tested in California.

The trustees are appointed by the synod.

Opponents of compliance have organized and named themselves the Conservative Coordinating Committee. Although the committee, headed by the Rev. Gredy R. Oates of Bartow, Fla., is without official standing in the denomination, several committee members are delegates to the synodical meeting.

Resolutions, including the one on compliance, will be reviewed first by a moderators committee, which makes recommendations to the voting delegates. Six ministers and seven laymen have been named to the moderators committee on bills and overtures.

Biologist Gets Research Award

Dr. Edward P. Byan, associate professor of biology at East Carolina (tollege, has received a post-doctoral award from the Duke University Marine Laboratory for studies at Beaufort this summer.

Dr. Ryan* will conduct research on reproductive anatomy and physiology of the blue crab. He recenny completed similar studies on a South Pacific relative, of the blue crab at the University of Hawaii.

The Duke award, sponsored by the National Science Foundation, is available to any staff member in the biological sciences from any college or university on a competitive basis.

150,000 HOMELESS MOSCOW (AP) Earth-

Shires ...

(Ctontinued From Page 4) ment.

He was strictly a forestry division man when he came over, says State Forester Fred Garidge. But he wouldnt go in the woods. I tliink he was afraid of ticks and snakes and poison ivy, but he did a good job on what we were trying to do in forestry conservation.

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) the Mayan sacrifice to the rain god and the Buddhist immolations for the cause of their gruesome politicalized religion. Both types of sacrifice are examples of a barbaric mind. >4,

see any difference between

Science Shrinks Piles

quakes in Tashkent have left at least 150,000 persons homeless and extensively damaged schools, hospitals and other public buildings, the regions Communist party leader said today.

Revival Services Begin Tonight

STOKES-The Stokes Christian Church will have revival services, beginning tonight and continuing through June 10.

The Rev. Kenneth Rouse of Kinston, a former pastor of the Stokes Church, will conduct these ^services, which begin nightly at 8 p.m. The public is invited.

New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

K.w Ybrla N. T. (Sp*ll) PoT the

fir.st'time edence hu found a nw Tiealing: substance with the aiton-ishinf ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve/ pain-without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of all-rciults were

10 thorough that sufferers made astonishing statements like Piles have ceased to be a problem!

The secret Is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)discovery of a worId-famou! research institute.

This substance is now available in Buppoaitory or ointhtent form under thWnanie Preparation Il'K At all drug counters.

Its goodi to got homs>s<

after a day of hard work or hard play. And its

pleasant to relax wRh cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the produced in this country

is enjoyed at hoixWiilt cheers your taste ds it renews your zest. So, make yourself at home... with beer.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.

Branch Bank and Trust Company Building Suite 903,

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Juno 6, 19665

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In a race wearing a Road Runner Stripe Top. $4.00. The V neck cotton knit top Is striped with white in a rib stitch. Tho$e Cotton Sun-stretch Southhampton pants are a must for anyone on the go! $8.00.

In a cotton knit stripe pullover. Choose between combinations of white and a contrasting color. The boat neckline and three-quarter length sleeves are right for any Springtime outing. $4.00. Match the top to a pair of little back zipped Cotton Sunstretch Pacer Shorts. $5.00.

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Tli Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juno 1966Greenville Coed In Natl College Queen Ev<ent

Church Sool Starting Today

SIXTH BIRTHDAY ON C-6-66: David Pultz will be six on the sixth day of the sixth month of 1966. So in order to celebrate in style, he wrote to governors of all 50 states for sample license plates. He heard from 42 states and received 36 plates. The son of Mr. and Mm. F. L. Pultz, East Petersburg, Pa., he's irfiown above with liis loot. Kentucky went all-out and sent him one printed with his bi'i;h date. (AP Wlrephoto)

--'rt

'"J

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vi QUART *4.05

Sf::

Citations Go To N.C. Heroes

lifTQcar iruMil louiioi msxiy. 86 ptoor. camba ocv atTauN co, iiohoukvii le. ki

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Clarence W. Gwaltney, 39-year-old Goldsboro, N. C., personnel specialist, saved a 10-year-old boy from drowning last year.

Sunday, Gwaltney, two other North Carolinians and a Maryland man who helped rescue a burning victim in North Carolina were named winners of citations by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission,

They will receive bronze medals and cash awards.

The other North Carolinians were William D. Brinegar, 33, of Jefferson, who died vainly trying to rescue a drowning girl, and Ruffin B. McLennan, 28, of Raleigh.

The Marylander, Neville H. Bennett, 31, of Bowie, was cited for helping McLennan pull Jordan A. Sherzer, a 36-year-old clothing stylist, from his burning car near Durham. Sherzer died later of bums.

McLennan and Bennett each will receive $500 cash awards in addition to medals.

Gwaltney saved William G. Barbee, 10, from drowning in a stream at Slater Path, N. C., last July 14. He will receive a medal and $1000.

Brinegar, a furniture sander, drowned trying to save Kathryn G. Severt, 13, from the New River at Jefferson last September.

---jjj

Acid will blacken a counterfeit coin but will not discolor, a genuine coin. I

Vacation Church School began today at the First Presbyterian Church.

The sessions will run through June 10, with classes held from 9 a.m. to noon.

Teachers and assistants include:

DirectorsMrs. Robert Dayton Jr., Mrs. Harry Allen and Mrs. James Finch.

Refreshment chairmanMrs. Fred Haar.

MusicMrs. Bruce Bailer and Mrs. William Leitch.

Kindergarten I (four year olds)Mrs. James Lanier Jr., Mrs. Robert Abbott, Mrs. Peggy Holding, Miss Donna McOack-en.

Kindergarten II (five year olds)Mrs. Ronald Slay, Mrs. John Fletcher, Mrs. Robert Mills, Miss Sue Leith, Miss Belinda Slake.

First and Second Grades Mrs. Henry Vansant, Mrs. C. C. Geetwood, Mrs. Donald Mc-Gacken, Miss Katie Bryant and Miss Adele Grier..

Third and Fourth Grades Mrs. Guy Smith Jr., Mrs. Max Joyner, and Miss Kathy Petrie.

Fifth and Sixth GradesMrs. Donald Sexauer, Mrs. Robert Lassiter.

Nursery (for teachers children) Mrs. George Dietrich, Mrs. CSiarles Lewis, Miss Mary Alice Smith and Miss Jackie Minges.

A tall blonde whos preparing at ^ast Carolina College for a home economics career will carry North Carolinas banner into competition for the National College Queen title next week.

ti,

18-year-old Carleen Emily Hjortsvang, an all-A student and a vigorous student leader at ECC, has been chosen N o r t h Carolina College Queen for 1966. She will compete with 50 contestants for the national title.

Carleen and the other candidates will spend 10 days in New York City beginning Friday, June 10. Coronation of the national queen will come on Sunday evening, June 19. The entire pageant will be filmed in color for television and will later be presented as a special TV program on stations across Ameri-

North Carolinas representative will participate in a series of forums during the 10-day period and will face more than 20 national judges educators, journalists, celebrities. They will score each finalist on her knowledge, academic achievements, personality, poise and attractiveness.

For 12 years, the National College Queen Pageant has been growing in size and scope. The event, has now become the largest collegiate competition

Charles Goodyear invented the process of vulcanizing rubber.

in the nation with emphasis placed on scholarship and academic achievements.

To earn the right to participate in the 1966 event. Carleen was chosen by a panel of national judges. They included Lawrence Freundlich of Doubleday & Company, Cynthia Cannon White, of Simon & Shuster, Wilbur F. Eastman of Prentice Hall and George V. OBrien of the US Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

To the winner, Chrysler Corporation will present a Plymouth Sport Fury convertible. Best Foods will award her 16 shares of stock in Com Products Company.

She will win a complete wardrobe and a trip to California where she will be a special guest at the Rose Bowl football game I and will appear in The Tournament of Roses Parade next New Years Day.

A 1965 graduate of Junius H.

Rose High School and a rising sophomore at East Carolina, Carleen stands 5-foot-7, weighs 125 and has hazel eys. She is the daughter of Dr. Carl T. Hjotsvang of 210 Lakewood EWve, Greenville.

At ECC, Carleen was elected secretary of her Freshman Class chosen as chairman of the Student Government Association Special Events Committee and elected as a College Marshal.

She is a member of the college chapter ~bf Alpha Phi so

cial sorority and the Volntela* Tutorial Program for underprivileged children.

She sings with the Chapel Choir and has written for the the college newspaper, the East Carolinian. She also served last year on the staff of the Buccaneer, the college annual.

Last summer Carleen studied in Mexico and has done volunteer social work at the Migrant Work Camp in Beaidort. Her goal, after college, is'to do social work in VISTA and the Peace Corps.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

From Tuesday through Saturday temperatures will average near normal or slightly above, with only minor day to day changes. Precipitation will total one-half to three quarters of an inch, as scattered afternoon and evening showers.

MY THANKS

To those of you who supported me for County Commissioner m the primary May 28th, I will always be grateful. i

R. H. WORTHINGTON

PAIN1II6

Dranum

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Ikt Decentffli nd Detip DtpHlMBt of dit A. I> VIdUey Ca. it a dtcoritoi*# advtntare! Hnt di^tfjr Afbrict, np, carpett, wall covttinp aad ytt, evta IIm temitma to oiatdu .for tiia moat discritdaatiai tatit Ite boma, batintti ar Isdutiy. Promiopi fluff dtaipaia ara oa hud lo halp yoe Khiavt US **Uia-plaa'* it yos dtcoatiof itialli

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Five From Pitt Graduate From Wake Forest Today

V. ' ^ M

WINSTON-SALEM-^Five Pitt County students were graduat-sd Wake Forest College

during commencement exercises here today. ,

They were among 550 students m the colleges four schools Aho were awarded degrees.

Marvin K. Blount Jr., James R. Eatman and Ann Houston Hunt, all of Greenville; Mrs. Joan Mather Garrenton Garrard of Bethel and Vivian Ann Strickland of Bell Arthur, were the students who received degrees.

Blount, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount of Greenville, was awarded his LL.B. degree from the WFC School.

Eatman, a speech and English major, was awardd his Bachelor of Arts degree.; He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E^ J.

r^*Tr.T^,T j , i Eatman of Greenville. '

RALEIGH E. Rodney Ed-! i f ^

mondson of Bethel, who was'

Delta Kappa, national scholar-

I ate UntI X mX 5 h a s

biaie universiiy May ze, nas|jj^^ thontpr and lasf

been awarded a teaching as-| sistantship to study for his Masters degree at NCSU.

for Edmondson

Players, Phi Sima Iota, honorary Romance Language fraternity and worked on the staff of The Student, the college literary magazine. Eatman is also student in the colleges Honor

Obituaries

Hardee

Mr. Leon T. Hardee, 80, died Saturday aftern 0 0 n at one oclock in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He had been in failing health for the past year and critically ill for six months. Fu-eral services were conducted

Mittie Evans and the late Hubert Evans, was a native, of Pitt County, had lived in Norfolk for the twelve and half years and w a s a retired employee of Swift Packing Company. A veterans of World War II, he was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 6, ^ ^

Library Starts Receives Degree Morning Hours From Davidson

reported spending a quiet day the palace in the capital.

student in the colleges Honor ^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Program, an advanced plan ^ and as^ Vivian E. Cannon Evans; four

study for certain students. Cherry pastor a^ a^

Miss Hunt, the daughter f W iy Fr

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Law majored in sociology received her Bachelor

degree. She was -elected . .

Who's Who Among Students had spent his enhre life in the

the college theater and last year was winner of the Lead-in;^ Actor Award. He is a member of the National Collegiate

E. RODNEY EDMONDSON

Roche Award Is Presented Rob't Bilbro At UNC

Bilbro of Greenville, was presented with the Roche Award during special graduation ceremonies at the nUiversity of North Carolina School of Medicine here this aft^noon.

Bilbro, the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Tyson Bilbro of Greenville, was presented the award for outstanding work best exemplifying the modern physician.

Bilbro will now move on to Parkland Memorial Hospital for his internship training and plans a career in internal medicines.

He is married to the former Carol Williams of Raleigh.

in American College and Universities. She was chaplain of the Laurels Society and secretary of the Student Government.

She was a cheerleader, membership chairman of the Young Republicans Club and co-chairman of the student relations committee. j

Mrs. Garrard, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Connell Garrentor of Bethel, majored in Physica Education and received he Bachelor of Science degree. She is a member of the Laurels Society, the Young Republicans Club, the Orchesis Dance Club and participated in womens intramural sports.

Miss Strickland, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, was a member of the orientation committee, the Young Democrats Qub, the Student National Education Association and the class projects committee. She was also a lumber of the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Eastern Pines Community and brothers: Milton ,"45*

was a member of the BlackIvitif ^e Evans Coxs

Jack Free Will Baptist Church Mill

anda member of Eastern Pi- and Eugene ^ans both of

nes Mens Club. In 1905 he was married to Mrs. Sallic Daisy Elks of Grimesland, who died January 13, 1945. T h e n he was later married to Mrs. Annie Lee Welch Hardee, who survives.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Annie Lee Welch Hardee of the home; four sons: Hugh T. Har-

Greenville, and Tyree Evans of Wintervillc also his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ella Moore of Coxs Mill Community.

^Bhepherd Memorial Librarys East Branch in Colonial Heights Shopping Center will be open during the morning hours for the first two months of summer, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, head librarian, announced today.

Beginning today, the Ewt Branch wiU open each morning at 10:30 and remain open until 7 p.m. These hours will be effective through July, with the Branch reverting to its old schedule of from 2 to 7 p.m. in August.

The main library on Evans Street opens at 10:30 a.m.-and closes at 9 p.m.

DAVIDSON John Ozment Reynolds Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Reynolds Sr. of Greenville, was graduated fromj Davidson College yesterday.

Reynolds was awrded a * I Bachelor of Science degree in; Biology and plans to attend East Carolina College for a masters! degree.

I While at Davidson, Reynolds was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, an IFC representative * and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega. ;

QUIET BIRTHDAY

JAKARTA (AP) - Pl^sident Sukarno of Indonesia celebrated his 65th birthday today. He was

Be modem with

QIJALITT PLUMBING k HTG. CO. Phone: -705lBethel

Braxton

Mrs. Cassie Boyd Braxton, 38, wife of Elijah Braxton Jr., .U. ..U6U ,. ....- died early Sunday morning at

dee Sr. of Aberdeen, L. T. Har-iher home in Greenville. Fungal dee Jr. and H. Glenn Hardee|services mU be conducted ^ both of Greenville, and A. D. day at 2.00 p.m. a Hardee of Whispering Pines;! son Funeral Chapel by th^^^ three daughters: Mrs. Charlie! Robert Crawford, and b R. Hardee, Mrs. Gertrude Har-:wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery^ dee and Mrs. Wyatt R. High- Mrs. Braxton spent her ea^ smith, ail of Greenville; two de m the Grimesland commun

enneiti

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

Edmondson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmei* Edmondson of Bethel, was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in agronomy. His assistants h i p was announced by Dr. Paul Harvey, chairman of the Food WINSTON-SALEM Three Science Department. larea students were among the

He will begin his duties on students who were gradual-

Area Students Graduate Today

July 1, teaching plant breeding in the Food Science Department, while seeking a Master of Science degree.

ed from Wake Forest College during commencement exercis es here today.

Charles L. Simpson of Rober ^, sonville was awarded his Doc-Edmondson is a 1962 graduate Medicine and Michael S.

step-daughters: Mrs. Lee J.

Greer of Whiteville and Mrs. Robin R. Moore of Washington; eighteen grandchildren; twenty-0 n e great grandchildren; six step - grandchildren; and one brother, Cleveland F. Hardee of Greenville.

i V-rr TI- u O u 1 J mi ui meunjiiic euiu wi-uaci u.

Of Oak City High School and is -Qreene of Robersonville and H. married to the former Jenny Barrington of Williams-

Lind Council of Oak City. Mrs. ^g^e both awarded Bachelor Edmondson is a teacher in Ral- degrees,

eighs Murphy School.

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Earns Diploma At Vardell Hall

RED Springs - Louise Troy

Charge Driver In Sunday Wreck

Leroy Bryant, 47-ycar - old Negro of 1212 Clark St. was charged with careless and reck less driving following investiga tion of a 12:20 a. m. Sunday mishap on a rural dirt road off N. C. 30 near Greenville.

'Trooper W. L. Whitehead said Bryant and a passenger in his auto were treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries they suffered in the crash when the vehicle went out of control and fdn into a roadside ditch.

Damage-to the vehcile was placed at $800.

Autos Collided At intersection

Delano Cobby Deans, 24, of Route 1, Fountain was charged with failing to obey a stop signal Saturday following investigation

ity of Pitt County. She was' married to Sam Blandiford, and| he died in 1955. She was married to Elijah Braxton in 1956 and, had lived in the Greenville com-, munity since that time.

She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Miss Hel- ,en Ruth Blandiford and Miss' Barbara Jean Blandiford, bothi Fvans Kinston; her mother, Mrs. |

Mr. William Thomas Evansd, a. Boyd of Washington; three) Dr. 45, died in the Norfolk Gen-1 brothers, Gentry of Warsaw, eral Hospital in Norfolk, Virgin-i and Proctor and Brown Boyd, ia, Saturday afternoon at two both of Washington; and a sis-oclock. Funeral service were ter, Mrs. William Windley of conducted Monday at 4:00 p. Tarboro. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral

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Chapel and burial was in the Williams Family Cemetery near Coxs Mill. The Rev. N. D. Beamon, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill, will conduct the service, assisted by the Rev. Clifton Rice, Free Will Baptist minister of Kinston.

Mr. Evans, the son of Mrs.

BIG COTTON LOSS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Alabama faces loss of $50 million to $60 million on its current cotton crop because of cold weather, disease and reduced acreage, says Agriculture Commissioner A. W. Todd.

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Webb of Greenville has been i of a 9 a. m. mishap.

awarded her diploma from Vardell Hall, a preparatory school and junior college, here,

Miss Webb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webb of Greenville, received her diploma this weekend as a graduate from

Officers said the Deans car collided with a vehicle driven by Pamela Ann Biggs, 20 of 2923 Rose St. at the intersection of 10th Street and Dickins 0 n Avenue.

Damage to the Deans car was

Vardell Halls preparatory di- set at $300 while damage to the vision. Biggs car was placed at $150.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1966

Optimists Slam

Kiwanis By 11-0

The Optimists inched out in front of the Jaycees again, a they rolled to an 11-0 victory oyer the Kiwanis Saturday.

The Optimists now have a 5-1 refiord, while the Jaycees are 4-1. R. C. Cola is 3-2, followed by Coca-Cola at 3-3 and the Kiwanis at 0-5.

Jerry White tossed a four-hitter at the Kiwanis in the shutout; and was never in any great trouble in the game. Only four men reached second base.

At the same time, the Optimists were picking up 13 hits of- their own and converting them into 11 runs.

The scoring started in the second inning. Paul Carr led off with a single and moved up on an error and a passed ball. Robert Carraway singled, scor-ing^Carr, and he scored on a dquMe by Dorsett Ward.

In the third, the Optimists pushed their lead to 5-0 with three more runs. Doc Hooks

singled and stole second. Carr was walked and Jerry White reached on an error, loading the bases. Robert Carraway then doubled in all three runners.

In the fourth, the Optimists pushed across six more runs. Mike Vinson reached on an error and Bobbie Cox and Doc Hooks each singled to load the bases. Successive singles to Carr, White and a double to Carraway brought in five runs, and the last scored on a fielders choice.

oeriMisT*

I Ward, 3b Knott, 3b Vinson, If Vinson, If Cox, ss Hooks, c Carr, cf White, p C'way, lb Lee, 2b Dayson, 2b Howell, rf Allen, rf Skinner, 2b Totals Optimists Kiwanis

Top Horse Is NowIn Question

Rabb Proud Of Team That

Won NCAA Regional Crown

GAST0NIA,"N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina baseball team going to the College World Series next week may not be the most experienced in Tar Heel history.

But, says coach Walter

game for five runs in the first three innings.

Catcher John Shaw knocked in two Tar Heel runs with a pair of doubles, Charlie Carr tripled in two more, and Danny Talbott

was three-for-three.

The Tar Heels will play their first game in the finals against Soutl^m California at 7 p.m. next Monday. Southern Cal if ranked No. L

Rabb, Tm prouder of this team than any ... I ever coached. The Tar Heels, Atlantic Coast Conference champions, turned back favored and defending champion Florida State 6-4 Saturday night to win the double elimination NCAA District 3 championship and win a berth in the finals.

Moose Inch

Past Exchange

WOODWARD WHOOPS Woody Woodward of the Atlanta Braves leaps, howls and drops his bat as he is hit in the chest by a ball pitched by Joe Hoener of St. Louis in the fifth inning of Sunday's Game at Atlanta. Cardinal catcher Tim Mc-Carver was waiting for the ball, visible as it drops from Woodward's chest. Woodward was treated by the dub trainer and returned to the game. The Braves won, 14-4. (AP Wirephoto) ___

By ORLO ROBERTSON

l^iEW YORK (AP) The race for the 3-year-old championship has come full cycle now. With K^auai Kings defeat in the Belmont Stakes, its once again a wide-open affair with at least four horses in strcmg contention.

The 1V4 miles of the Travers Aug. 20 could be decisive rkce.

The championship first figured to be a struggle between Graustark and Buckpasser. Then Fauai King took command and appeared to have it all but wrapped up.

The situation changed Saturday when Reginald Websters

Scores

SOUTHERN LEAGUE Sunday

Asheville 8, Knoxville 3 Montgomery 4, Evansville 0 Columbus 3, Asheville 2 (14 innings)

Macon 2, CJharlotte 0 Saturday

Maion 7-3, Charlotte 1-5 Asheville 4-5, Columbus 0-3 Mobile 4, Knoxville 1 Montgomery 3-0, Evansville 1-3

WESTERN CAROLINA Sunday

Gastonia 6, Greenville 5 Spartanbrg 3, Rock Hill 0 Lexington 7, Statesville 0

Amberoid posted a 2V4 length victory in the Belmont Stakes and Kentucky Derby-Preakness winner Kauai King ran fourth. Buckpasser returned to com- j petition on the same Aquductj card.

Guilford Coach Chosen

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With Graustark retired, Creme dela Creme, winner of the Jersey Derby and beaten only once, is the other member of the contending foursome. He sat out the Belmont and is being pointed for the one mile of the $100,000-added Classic at Arlington Park June 25. |

While Amberoid and Kauai | King are taking vacations from a rigorous campaign, Buckpasser will be very active.

Eddie Neloy has planned a busy campaign for Ogden Phipps 1965 2-year-old champion following his allowance victory in 1:05 1-5 for six furlongs. 'Hie son of Tom Fool, absent with a hoof injury since winning the Flamingo at Hialeah Park early in March, will make his next start in $35,000-added Leonard Richards at Delaware Park June 18 and then return to New York for the Saranac and Dwyer in July.

Amberoids immediate plans are not definite but he may go west for the American Derby at Arlington park Aug. 6. Thats also Kauai Kings next objective although trainer Henry Forrest indicated he might send the son of Native Dancer after the Arlington Classic.

After the Classic, Creme dela Creme is scheduled to return to Monmouth Park in New Jersey.

All trainers, however, have indicated that if everything goes well theyll be at Saratoga for the 'Travers.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP)-Guil-ford College oL North Carolina, hitting .315 as a team and coached by Stuart Maynard, NAIA Coach of the Year, met Linfield of Oregon today in the opening game of the 10th NAIA Baseball tournament.

The game started at 11 a.m. (CST), the first of four first round games in the double-elimination tourney.

Guilford has a 26-7 season rec

ord and is led by Jim Bryan, a .391-hitting outfielder with a 7-1 record and 2.19 earned run average as a right-handed pitcher. Unfield, 22-9, has pitcher Stu Young, 11-3, plus Jay Gustafson, a .430 hitter.

Lewis, 111., a 30-4 club led by pitcher John Lucenta with an 0.73 ERA and Harry Scroggins with 26 stolen bases, played in the second game at 2 p.m. against New Haven, Conn., 28-4, led by Gary Uberatore, a .369-

hitting outfielder.

In the third game at 6 p^m., Missouri Valley, 16-7, coached by veteran Volney Ashford, met Sew Mexico Highlands, 3-10, coached by Jim Marshall, a native of Warrensburg, Mo.

Omaha, 22-6 and the 1965 runner-up, faces Southern, La., 174, in the last game at 8:30 p.m. Virgil Yelkins 20th Omaha team has fine pitching with Ken Mc-

Ewen, Jack Holder and A1 Zim-, merman handling the mound chores.

Florida State, which lost its tourney opener to Mississippi State, had come back to win two in a row, including a 6-5 victory over North Carolina Saturday afternoon, forcing the seventh game for the title.

The Tar Heels (21-11) go to Omaha to, join seven other teams for fiie College World Series opening next Monday.

North (Molina pinned its hopes on sophomore Mike Flanagan in the seventh game because regular starters Beatti Lonard and Danny Walker wwe tired from pitching victories in the first two tournament games. Walker also had relieved in the Saturday afternoon loss to FSU.

Flanagan gave up a first inning homer to Gary Sprague but held the hard-hitting Seminles until Walker bailed him out in the sixth. Walker allowed two more runs. Together they scattered only six FSU hits.

North Carolina jumped on Marvin Stringfellow, FSUs star relief pitcher, in the afternoon

The Moose inched back into a tie for first place with a 2-1 victory over the Exchange Saturday afternoon.

'The win gives the Moose a 5-0 record, tieing them with PepsiCola, also 5-0. The Elks are in third place with a 3-3 mark, followed by Security Life at 24, the Exchange at 14 and Greenville Tobacco with an 0-5 record.

The game was a pitchers duel all the way, with both teams getting seven scattered hits. The Moose left six men on base, while the Exchange had an equal number. Both teams put together at least one big inning, which resulted in the runs.

two ins. Paul Smith led off with a double, and Steve Norrii singled. Terry Glisson singled in Smith, and John Allen walked to load the sacks. Tommy Boone then singled with two out to score Norris with the win-

The Exchange took the lead first, moving out in the fourth inning. Robert Kear led off the frame with a single and moved up on a fielders choice. He was then sacrificed to third, and then in to home with the go-ahead run.

The Moose rallied, however, to come back and grab the lead in the top of the fifth with their

ning run.

T^e Exchange tried to rally in the bottom of the fifth, |Mit-ting three men on with two

away, but the Moose closed up to get the final out and prevent a run from scoring.

MOOSI IXCMAIlOa ___

M r h Ccrgtte, S 1

Alln, cf 2 0 0 Brinkley, Ik S 1

Jontt, p 3 0 0 Kear, 3b * ' *

Orlgger, lb 3 0 1 Harris, p 3 0 1

Boone, ss 3 0 1 Hudsin, tb 3 0 1

Sawyer, 3b 3 0 1 Baker, If IBB

Jones, c 3 0 0 Stauffer, cf 3 0 0

Smith, 2b 3 12 Hudson, e *00

Norris, lb 2 11 Alford, ef 2 0#

Smith, H 10 0 Totals 25 1 2 Gilsson, rf 10 1 Totals 24 2 7

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Maynard, head coach at Guilford for 15 years, was presented the Ckiach of the Year award at a banquet Sunday night. Former winners Yelkin and Gordon Gillespie of Lewis plus Marshall and Emory Hines of Southern were among the eight area finalists.

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He got it Saturday night, thanks to a series of mishaps that knocked 14 of the 22 starters out of the lOO-mile race at the Piedmont Interstate Fair-

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Bids have been awarded for construction of a new field house building for the athletic department of East Carolina College, it was announced today.

F. D. Duncan, vice-president and business manager at ECC, seid work is expected to begin within the next three to four weeks. Letters notifying the selected firms of their bid acceptance have been mailed, Duncan said.

Total projected cost of the new building, to be located at Ficklen Stadium, is $102,926.18.

Bids accepted are to; H. S. Lewis and Sons of Raleigh, general contract, for a low bid of $59,280; Richardson Skinner Plumbing Co., plumbing contract, for a bid of $15,760.75;

Kinston Plumbing and Heating Co., heating and ventilating contract, for $12,228; 4nd to Elec-tricon Inc. of Kinston, electrical contract, for a second low bid of $8,655. Duncan said the low bidder on the electrical contract had declined the contract.

Play Tonight

'The Greenville Teen-er League gets action under way tonight at 6:30 p.m.

Two games will be played each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, with the second game starting as soon as the first is over.

Tonights games pit College View against State Bank and Planters Bank against Carolina Dairy.

grounds.

The Landover, Md., driver wheeled an independently-backed 1964 Ford to his first NASCAR-sanctioned late model victory since he drove in his first Grand National at Darlington, S. C., in 1954.

Neil Castles of Charlotte was second in a 1965 Dodge, Doug Cooper, Gastonia, N. C., third in a 1965 Plymouth, Joel Davis, Augusta, Ga., fourth in a 1965 Plymouth, and Blackie Watt, New Alexandria, Va., fifth in a 1964 Ford.

!Pole winner David Pearson, , seeking his eighth victory of the i season, and Tiny Lunc, who led for 160 of the 200 laps, both were knocked out.

The late Babe Dldr I k s o n Zaharias, golfer and trackster, won 'The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year award six times.

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. 10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 6, 1966

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ( National League j

W. L. Pct. G.B.1 San Fran. 33 18 .647 Los Angeles 31 20 Pittsburgh . 29 20 27 21 27 24 21 25 21 26 23 30 17 26 15 34

.608

.592

.563

.529

.457

.447 10 .434 11

.395 12 .306 17

Philaphia Houston .

Cincinnati St. Louis Atlanta ..

New York Chicago

Saturdays Results Los Angeles, 6, New York 3 Chicago 5, Cincinnati 33 |

Pittsburgh 9, Houston 6 I

Atlanta 2-4, St. Louis 1-1 i

Philadelphia 6, San Frncis-' CO 1

Sundays Results Los Angeles 16-2, New York' 8-3

San Francisco 7, Philadelphia' 6,10 innings Atlanta 14, St. Louis 4

Cleveland 7, Minnesota 4 Chicago 6, Washington 0 California 4, Detroit 1 Boston 6, New York 3, 16 in-

2 innings

3 i Baltimore 9, Kansas City 0, 4^ 2nd game, curfew

Sundays Results New York 5, Boston 3 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 4 Chicago 4-12, Washington 1-0 Detroit 8-4, California 4-1 Kansas City 9, Baltimore 4 Baltimore 6,. Kansas City 5, 12 innings, suspended game Todays Games Chicago at California, N Baltimore at Washington, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games , Chicago at California, N j Kansas City at Minnesota, N I Boston at Detroit, N New York \ Cleveland, N ISWashington V^Battaiore, N

CAROLINA

Pittsburgh 10, Houston 5 Cincinnati 8-5, Chicago 3-9 Todays Game San Francisco at Philadel- Wilson 32

phia, N Rocky Mount 27 1

Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Atlanta at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago American League

W. L.

Cleveland ..30 17 Baltimore . 30 18

Detroit ____ 28 19

Chicago .... 24 22 California . 24 25 Minnesota 21 25 New York ..21 25 Washn. . 22 28

Kansas City 18 28 Boston .... 19 30

Saturdays Results

Pet. G.B.

.638

.625

.596

.522

.490

.457

8%i

.440

8%!

.391

11%'

.388

llc

12 1

EAGUE Pet. G.B.

.627 -

.614 VA

Winston-Salem 28 18 .609 IVi

Burlington .. 24 21 .533 5

Lynchburg .. 26 23 ,53 1 5

23 23 .500 6Mi

24 26 .480 V/z

Raleigh ..... 22 26 .458 8V2

Peninsula ... 21 29 .420 10^

Durham ..

Greensboro

Sundays Results Durham 13-1, Portsmouth 4-3 Raleigh 4-1, Greensboro 04) Burlington 9, Lynchburg 3 Kinston 7, Peninsula 4 Todays Games Kinston at Peninsula Durham at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Rocky Mt. Raleigh at Greensboro Burlington at Lynchburg

White Sox Continue To Climb With Pair Of Wins

By MURRAY CHASS Gary Peters is putting less kick into his work this season and getting more kicks out of it.

Peters, who isnt lifting his leg as high this year, brought his foot down on Washington Sun-^ dayn pitching a two-hitter as the League

pitching staff post an amazing ERA of 0.80. In that time, too, the White Sox have won eight games and moved from seventh place, 10% games back, to fourth place, 5% out.

Elsewhere in the American Minnesota whipped

Chicago White Sox completed a sweep of a doublheader with a .2-0 victor^. They won the opener 4-1.

Cleveland 9-4, Baltimore edged Kansas City 6-5 in the 12th inning of a suspended game before losing the regular game 9-4 New York downed Boston 5-3

across two runs in the Yankees* three-run sixth. Roger Maris hit a twp-run homer for New York in the first.

Don Wert led Detroit past California, driving in six runs in the doubleheader. He knocked in four runs in the opener with a single and a triple and produced a key two-run single in the second inning of the nightcap.

The start for Peters was hisi first in two weeks, sine* hel^ California 84

strained the bicep in his left arm in the first inning of a game against Cleveland.

and 4-1.

In the National League San Francisco nipped Philadelphia , au u . 7-6 in 10, Los Angeles crushed

It was the best game l ye York 16-3 before losing 3-2,

ttrown m two years ' said Pittsburgh defeated Houston 10-Peters, who didnt allow the

Senators a hit until the seventh inning. The performance brought his record to 3-2 and his earned run average to 2.18.

It also gave him two complete in all four runs in games, one more than he had with a homer and a

of last

5, Atlanta walloped St. Louis 14-4 and Chicago stopped Cincinnati 9-5 after bowing 8-3.

Tommie Agee supplied much ;of the White Sox power, driving the opener a nomer and a triple anc

year, and one shut-1 scoring three runs in the sec I out, also one more than he had ond game. Tom McCraw drove

last year when he dipped from

game, three runs

in the nightcap

FLYING TIRE A tire from the car of Jim Hurtubise, Fresno, Calif., goes fly

ing down the track after the veteran race driver hit the wall on the first turn early in the Rex Mays 100 miler Sunday. Bruce Jacobi, in No. 68 spun out trying to avoid a collision. Jacobi, Santa Anna, Calif., was able to continue but was eliminated when he spun out on the 20th lap. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., took first place money of $11,877. (AP Wirephoto) .

19 27 .413 10% 17 31 .354 13%

I Circuit Clouts I Lead Burlington

^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS powered the Bulls to a 13-4 rout Some days when a baseball I Portsmouth in the opener ot player goes to the park he ^ doubleheader. Howard hit a

Giants Win As Split; Hold Slim

By MIKE RATHET , to a 16-3 victory before the Mets Leo Cardenas fell one homer ^ won the nightcap 3-2. shy of a record. He wont get | In the American League, Min-another chance without start-1 nesota thumped Cleveland 94, ing over. : the New York Yankees defeated

Willie Stargell fell one hit shy Boston 5-3, the Chicago White of a record. But he will get an- Sox swept Washington 4-1 and other chance without starting 12-0, Detroit took two froifi Cali-over. ifornia 8-4 and 4-1 and Kansas

Dodgers

Lead

20-game season in 1964 to a 10-121 while Don Buford and Smoky

Burgess each knocked in two.

Harmon Killebrews fifth horn er in six games snapped a 44 deadlock in the sixth inning and sparked Minnesota past Cleve land. The Twins added three runs in the seventh, two on Rich Rollins single. Max Alvis and Leon Wagner homered for the Indians.

A douole by Sam Bowens and Russ Snyders single in the 12th inning gave Baltimore a victory in the game suspended Saturday night because on a city curfew But the Athletics stormed the regular game as

record and a 3.63 ERA.

The 29-year-old left-hander believes a combination of bad I timing and incorrect kicking affected his pitching last year.

While Peters is enjoying his pitching more, the rest of the White Sox staff is having fun, too.

The shutout was the sixth in the last 10 games for Chicago, a period which has seen the

eemingly can do no wrong.

Thats the way it appeared Sunday as Fred Jacobs collected a homer, triple, double and a single to pace Burlingtons 17-hit attack and a 9-3 Carolina

grand slam homer, a single and a sacrifice fly to bat in six runs. The Tides came back in the second game with Gary Schlieve holding the Bulls to 3-1.

Raleighs Pirates proved to be

League victory over Lynchburg.! double trouble for hapless

Jacobs started his cycle by Greensboro as they whipped the leading off the game with a G-Yanks 4-0 in the first game hom*. Lynchburg managed to s^ond game of a

get lm out in the second inning, but he went on to get a ingle in the fourth, triple in the fixth and a double in the ninth.

Also handy with the bat was Durhams Larry Howard who

Cardenas, Cincinnatis 160-pound shortstop, slammed four homers and drove in eight runs as the Reds split a doubleheader with Chicago Sunday, winning the opener 8-3 before the Cubs took the nightcap 9-5.

SUNDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Leo Cardenas,

Cincinnati, hit four homers and back in

a sacrifice, then won it in the! '?! f. ^ _drove'in three runs

10th when Hal Lanier tagged reliever Bo Belinsky for a two-

split a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs.

out homer Dick Groat drove in I ciIgo^tohd a'^two-hito four of Philadelphia s s. the White Sox completed a Sandy Koufax won the opener s,,eep ot a doublehe4r with for the Dodgers with a ive-hit- Washington with a 12^0 victory ter, joimng San Franciso s Juan' --- ^

and Ken Harrelson and Bert Campaneris two each.

Jim Bouton got relief help from Steve Hamilton and Pedro Ramos for his first victory since last June 30. Bouton, who tirec in the seventh inning, single(

City belted Baltimore 94 after the Orioles had nipped the As 6-5 in 12 innings in the comiiletion of a game suspended Saturday night.

Cardenas provided all the runs the Reds needed in the a opener, driving five runs with!nightcap. But the Mets won it in homers and a single. Ron | the ninth when they pushed Santo and Randy Hundley bom- 3qj.oss a run on singles by Ken ered for the Cubs.

Marichal as the majors only 10-game winners. Koufax was supported by a 19-hit attack that included five straight hits by Tommy Davis and two homers by Wes Parker.

Davis added two hits and Parker added a homer in the

League

Leaders

doubleheader. Gary Robinson and Louis Marone each held the Yanks to five hits.

Kinston scored five times in the first inning on an error, three singles, a double by Claude Augilar and Carl Mortons triple and went on to whip Peninsula 74.

In games Saturday night, Peninsula edged Durham 3-2, Kin-I ston nipped Portsmouth 54, Rocky Mount whipped Raleigh 10-2, Burlington won over Wii-By THE ASSOaATED PRESS 2-1 and Winston-Salem beat T National League Lynchburg 3-2.

Batting (100 at bats) - Mota,j Tonights games: Kinston at Wttsburgh, .345; Alou, Pitts-1 Peninsula, Durham at Ports-burgh, .329. mouth, Winston-Salem at Rocky

Runs Aaron, Atlanta, 39; Hart, San Francisco, 38.

Runs batted in Aaron, Atlanta, 40; Mays, San Francisco, 15. '

Hits Alou, Atlanta, 68; Hart, San Francisco, 62. Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati and Johnson, Los Angeles, 12.

Triples Alou, Pittsburgh, 7; Taylor, Philadelphia and Mc-Carver, St. Louis, 5.

Home runs ~ Aaron, Atlanta, 18; Hart, San Francisco, 14.

Stolen bases Wills, Los Angeles, 24 Jackson, Houston, 17.

Pitching (5 decisions) Koufax, Los Angeles and Marichal San Francisco, 10-1, .909.

Strikeouts Gibson, St. Louis, 101; Koufax, Los Angeles, 100.

tk..

American League Batting (100 at bats) Oliva, Minnesota, .355; F. Robinson, Baltimore, .333.

Runs Agee, Chicago, 36; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 35.

Runs batted in B. Robinson, Baltimore, 45; Oliva, Minnesota, 34.

Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore, 83; Oliva, Minnesota 61.

DoubtM^ B. Robinson, Baltimore and Yastrzemskij Boston, 16.

Triples Foy, Boston,' 8; Schaal, California arid Caman-eris, Kansas City, 5.

Home runs ^ Scott, Boston and CHhra^ Minnesota, 13.

Stolen bases Agee, Chicago, 16; Cardenal, Califomia. 11.

Pitching (5 decisions Watt, Baltimore and Sanford, California, 5-1, .833.

Strikeouts Richert, Washington, 0; McDowell, Cleve-and, 76. ,

Mount, Raleigh at Greensboro and Burlington at Lynchburg.

twinbill, Cardenas accomplished a feat that hadnt been done since the 1963 season. But he still fell one shy of the five Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals hit in a 1954 doubleheader.

Cardenas wont get jher chance, unless he starts another muscle-flexing streak, but Stargell still has a chance to match the National League and major league records for most consecutive hits.

The Pittsburgh slugger was interrupted by the end of the Pirates 10-5 victory over Houston after collecting five straight

Cardenas also hit two homers in the nightca^and added a double while driving in three runs, but the Cubs came from behind and won it with a five-run ninth. Billy Williams drove in the tying and lead runs with a two-out single.

Stargell drove in four runs against the Astros with his two homers, two singles and a double leading a 16-hit attack that stretched the Pirates winning

Boyer and Jerry Grote around an intentional walk, and a wild pitch by reliever Ron Perrano-ski.

hits, including two homers. Andi^^^^^ ^

he still had a streak of nine homered while Jim

secutive hits intact.

When the Pirates meet St. Louis Tuesday night hell get a shot at the NL record of 10 last achieved by Cincinnatis

Wynn hit a pair of the Astros in a 4-for4 performance.

The Braves rolled to their third straight victory after a string of seven losses by unload-

Woodie Williams in 1943 and ing 16 hite against the Cardi-the major league record of 12 nals. Denis Menke led the outlast reached by Walt Dropo of I burst that included a seven-run Detroit in 1952. I fifth Inning in which 13 men bat-

Elsewhere, Atlanta crushed ted by driving in five runs with St. Louis 144, San Francisco a homer and four singles, e^ed Philadelphia 7-6 ii 10 in-1 The Giants tied the Phillies in nings and Los Angeles and New I the ninth on singles by Tito York split, the Dodgers crusingj Fuentes and Willie Mays around

Results

Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Saturdays Results

Toronto 5, Buffalo 1 Syracuse 3, Rochester 2 Columbus 7, Toledo 6, lOi n-nings

Richmond 4-3, Jacksonville 04 Sundays Results Toronto 64, Buffalo 0-5 Syracuse 11-3, Rochester 19-7, 1st game 10 innings Columbus 11-9, Toledo 0-2 Richmond 5, Jacksonville 4 Pacific Coast League Saturdays Results Indianapolis 5, Seattle 4 Oklahoma City 2-3, Portland 14, 2nd game 13 innings, Phoenix 9-0, Spokane 5-1

EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SAVINGS EXTRA GOOD DEAL

Opportunity Like This Once In A Life Time

1966 VW CAMPMOBILE WITH ONLY 4000 ACTUAL MILES, UNDER FACTOR WARRANTY SOLD FOR $3084.00

PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Wherever you go, everythtaig you need travels with vou. Theres a large storage cabinet under the front [and rear seat; a full-length cloths closet with built-in migror, A linen closet, a ceiling cabinet; a comer cabinet In the rear, another cabinet behind the front seat, and a three-shelf what-not cabinet on the left door.

All the food you need goes in the large ice box which has built in water tank (with pump) for 6.6 gallons fresh and cool water.

It sleeps four; thers a full-length dbuble bed for two adults. A hammock for one child, and room for another one on the front bench seat. A side mounted tent with plenty room to put up camping beds.

AND REMEMBER AFTER THE CAMPING TRIP IT CAN BE USED FOR THE FAMILY STATION WAGON.

WANTED TO BUY-CLEAN USED CARS

JOE PECHELES

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

OPEN ALL DAY

SALES DEPT. REMAINS

Dealer No. 700

SAT.

756-1135

Auburai Xe DeFore paced the Southeastern Conference in basketball scoring last eason with 615 points in 26 games. '

Gee, has this been a month for unexpected expenses.

Suppose an emergency comes up. I sure would hate to sell those shares of stock I bought

Seems like I go through this too often. Ther must be a better way.

Why dont I go ahead and open a Wachovia Savings Account

Say, I'm already looking forward to that ^money in the bank feeling.

There has never been a better time to save at Wachovia. Your savings earn 4% per annum Daily Interest, now PAID EVERY MONTH. And your money Is instantly available if you need it. There's no better savings plan in North Carolina.

WACHOVIA

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M.mMr Dtpoiit irtiurtpct CorporfllOri

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CC DODGE 4 door Coronet DO vdth automatic transmission. 4 year or 30,000 mile factory warranty ^91 Q I?

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remaining

2295

/jr PLYMOUTH Fury DO door hardtop. 4 year or 42,000 mile fcatory warranty remaining.

*2395

CHRYSLER New York DO er, 4 door sedan with full power and air conditioning. AM-FM' radio. 4 year or 26JOOO mile factory SO^QC warranty remaining ODUO

BUICK DO Special

'1295

CO ford lllQir

7 4 door sedan 1190

fio CHRYSLER Newport

with factory air conditioning. ^1295

CHRYSLER New Yorker with air conditioning

795

f|l CHEVROLET Impala 4 door sedan wkn low mne.se. Exte. ,jpgg

^ 1 RAMBLER 2 door sedan 47 X with aHnmaflA ^39^

with Automatic transmission

1 CHEVROLET 4 door se-dan with 6 C34inder engine and automatic l/|Q|r trapsmiasion 490

gA COMET DU station wagon

gQ VALIENT

sedan

DODGE

550

495

550

cq OLDSMOBILE with full 79 power and air conditioning. One owner, $ extra clean

VOLKSWAGEN

581

CADILLAC door sedan

C7 CADILLAC ^ 4 door sedan

gy BUICK MO Classic

650

595

550

495

250

950

CC CADILLAC lOAA

With white finish

ri? CADILLAC IOC A

with green finish 0U

14 FOOT ALBRIGHT BOAT

With 8t H.P. Mercury Motor

895

SEE THESE AND OLDER MODEL USED CARS FOR A REAL BARGAIN BUT IN AN AUTOMOBILE

bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GREENE ST.

f1i Dally Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Jnno 4^ 19If

CREENE CENTRAL'S GRAbUATES

The Class of 1966 of Greene Central High School received diplomas in commencem e n t exercises Tuesday, May 28.

Those graduating inc^l u d ed: (from left) FIRST ROW-Gerald Beaman, Gloria Cranford, Josie S. Radford, Lewis Moye, Brenda Hines, W a n da Daniels, Barbara Winders, Rose Taylor, Jimmie G. Sauls, Beverly M. Mooring, Carol Harper, Ellen Gay, Barbara Adams, Eva Rivers Bailey, Dotty Van-diford, Virginia V. Mor r i s, Lola Geamey, Carol Forbes,

Kathleen Carraway, Joan Barrow, Donna Sutton, Thomas Hill, Becky Carraway, Jean Barrow, Sandra Bartlett, Christine Taylor, Donna Hinson, Sandy Grant, Connee Corbett, Car o 1 Croom and Linda Lou Neth e r-cutt. SECOND ROW - Marjorie Sawrey, Hughlene Edwards, Betty Jo S. Fields, Sarah J. Head, Kay Nethercu 11, Catherine Tripplett, Sammy Smith, Ellen W. Beaman, Marietta Davis, Carolyn Rouse, Sandra Meadows, Trudy Britt, Phyllis Cobb, Lorraine Hill,

nanj

many insecticides do you need to protect your tobacco from aphids, flea beetles, hornworms, budworms, cabbage loopers, and green June bug larvae? Thiodan is all. Except, for quick knockdown during

heavy infestatipns. Then THIODfin'

combine it with parathion.

Thlodon* It.a r*glit*rd (rodamork of Forbwark* Hoachit, A. G. FAIRFIELD CHEMICALS'* NIAGARA CHEMICAL DIVISION MIDOLEPORT, N.Y.

Martha Moore, Mary Shirley, Cheryl Beaman, George Wells, Judy Beaman, Katheryn Hailey, Mary Jones, Shirley Rad

ford, Evel)^ SeyrAou^Jane Tyndall, Sherry Hamrn, Ronnie Heath, Harvey Lovett, Carolyn Pettaway, Jimmy Goff, Steve

or more.

The greatest demand is for graduates in scientific and technical fields, such as engineering, chemistry, physics and mathematics, Wirtz said.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |

Diplomatic sources disclose aj

WASHINGTON (AP) A report issued by the Senate Space (Committee cautions that vast outlays for the U.S. space program may be obscuring and interfering with the important and rewarding benefits to be realized in civil aviation of the future."

The 279-page report released I by the committee chairman, meeting of Western Hemisphere I Sen. ainton P. Anderson, D-' presidents to bolster the Al-

N.M., questions the over-all! liance for Progress now is Ukely

adequacy of the current pro-j to take place this fall,

gram that provides more than Jobs Corps Director Franklyn

$5 billion for the National Aero-'A. Johnson takes issue with a nautics and Space Administra-tin but earmarks only $124 million for aeronautics.

Continued progress in aeronautics involves the economic strength, national prestige and military security of the United States, the report says.

Washington Post story that said sharp cutbacks have begun at the agencys eight large urban centers and a 20 per cent reduction is planned in Job Corps enrollment.

Sam Zagoria, National Labor Relations Board member, says

L. Beaman, and P^gy Oeech. THIRD ROWJean Davis, Burney Shirley, Horace Taylor, Sim Hobbs, Richard Gr a n t, James Taylor, William Watson, Gary Smith, Henry Gur-ganus, Louis Oawford, Larry Barrow, ^oah Sugg, Marvin Morgan, Joe Frazier, Don Stancill Ann Musick, Rick Kearney, Granville Ginn, Tommy Hardy, Russell Wells, Francis Sugg, Mitchel Hughes, Mary Holden Harrell, Frank Harper, Frances Turnage, Alton Baldree, Gene Scott, Leonard Robertson, Carolyn Newcomb, William Curry and Susan Beaman. FOURTH ROW Nancy Murray, Johnny Radford, Roger Rowe, Stuart Stocks, John Ed Sugg, W i lliam Ck>nnor, Harold Harper, Lyman Health, Danny Johnson, Jerry Wells, Jerry Yelverton, David Rogers, Bobby Glossip, Carolyn Mewbom, Durwood Stallings, Dean Whaley, Billy Jam

es, Lawrence Nethercutt, Mike Sutton, Wilson Corbett, Clax-ton Etheridge, Wayne Patrick,

Johnnie Williamson, Ray Gooch, Hight Harrison, C^sie Kearney, Donald Ham, Steven C.

Beaman, Kenneth Faulkner, Joel Han-ison and Doiiii Brann.

WINE

SeSTBY TSTS/BC/8/8

mtSPLY * MLSe CONES

HAVE YOU RECEIVED A PHONE CALL FROM ONE OF THESE

I the board is working on a fair WASHINGTON (AP) Vice | election code to dissuade both President Hubert H. Humphrey unions and employers from us-says the United States foreign ing illegal threats or promises aid program should not be al- in employe elections, tered because f views on Viet! A survey by the State Depart-, Nam." ments Bureau of Intelligence!

In an interview, Humphrey! says the abortive coup in In-! predicted Congress will send donesia last fall virtually wiped President Johnson a reason- out the large Ckimmunist party

JENKINS FORD

able, usable pro^am." But he expressed misgivings about the Senate Foreign Relations Committees action cutting the aid authorization to one year. The administration seeks a five-year authorization.

You cant operate a business prudently on a one-year authorization," Humphrey said. The Senate committee is headed by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who has criticized atoinistra-ton Viet Nam and f^ign aid policies.

there.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There is no way a free counr try boasting a free economj^ can tell its citizens to whom, when or for how much they may sell their housesSen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., concerning the administrations open housing proposals.

SALESMEN?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department reports record job opportunities are' awaiting the estimated 700,000 j young men and women graduation from college this month.

Employers are offering jobs i to graduates at a record pace, said Secretary of Labor W. Wil-

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

3:00 L. Thaxton 0:00 New*

3:10 Sporti 3:25 Weathar 3:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A Secret 8:30 Lucy Show

lard Wirtz, with some starting' eioo Andy Griffith

salaries ranging to $850 a month ***'

Hitch u|!t()i ttie Gehi Chdp-King

NEW! Ughtwfiglit 10,000 RPM KT SHARPENER*. Electric or gas models, for minute per-.kirVe sharpening on the machine in the field or at the machine shed. Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of ikiife cutting edges.

'..'1' A... . . s

short-chops more tons per hour than any other chopper!

fuil-povuer

Watch that crop fly! Short-chopped to V4* inch . . . and more of it. in the box every chopping hour. Hitch your tractor to the only chopper built to taice full advantage of big tractor horsepower, the brawny Gehl Chop. King. Bigger in size, bigger in capacity than any other chopper going. Big in features too!

Narrow row (two-row) com head. Regular ore and two-row corn heads, 8-foot mower bar, 5-ft. and 6-ft hay pick-ups also available.

Telescoping* U-joint permits chopping around tight turns, e Easy-Swing Drawbar adjusts right from your tractor seat, e Select-A-Cut Transmission lets you change forage lengths with the push of a lever.

Come on in and take a cioeer look at the real^ big difference in choppers today . . . the Gehl Chop-King) Financing available. (^Optjoiwl quipoMat)

Rugged 8-Knife flywheel with chrome-edged knives that stay sharp longer.

Big 127 sq. in. throat gulps in crops faster.

Floating heads hug field contours.

Mofco vs Prove H wHh a Demonsfrofioiil

M. O BLONT & SONS BrHEL, N. C. AYDEN TRACTOR INC AYDEN, N. C.

BLOUNT-HARVEY CO

10:00 Tal. Scouts i 11:00 Final Report? 11:30 Movia

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Llfe^

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Caroons 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 3:00 News 6:10 Sports 3:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reporta 10:30 Hennessey 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

iiWITN

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsythe 8:30 Or. Klldarc 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run for Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

TUESDAY

3:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beavar 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Gueu 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:35 Weather 12:30 Post Offlae

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 3:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 3:00 News 3:15 Sports 3:25 Weather 3:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 1:00 Daisies . 8:30 Or. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WNCT-TV

if Wayne Holloman I if Brownie Tripp I if Bruce Hill I if Genis Wainwright

if Bill Moore if Walter Edmondson if Bill Williams if Joe Carr

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.....

WNBE

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MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Californians 3:00 Early Report 3:10 Weather 3:15 News 3: 12 o'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Payton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchables TUESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopalong 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1 ;00 Confidential 1:30 Tima For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Kurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopalong 3:00 E. RapoiT 3:10 Weather 3:15 News 3:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 P. Place 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Playhouse

You Do Not Hove To Wait For Our Coll

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THIS ALSO QUAUFIES YOU FOR THE $100 CASH

-PHONE-

Prince Thrown By Polo Pony

758-2115 758-2118

758-2117 758-2123

WINDSOR, England g)ap) Prince Philip was thrown by his polo pony Sunday during ,a match in Windsor Great Park.

Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, immediately scrambled up, remounted his pony, and went on to score the winning goal for his team, Friar Paru.

JENKINS FORD

THIS IS FORD COUNTRY-WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING?

,.tj-

OAWG PADOLt OERSY

..^*foiv,s<srA/

Owners walk thair dogs to the starting cages set up on a Lake ilartwell pier.

Racing is rapidly going to the dogscoon dogs, that isin the form of^the annual ''World Championship Coon Hound Races."

While coon dog race fans admit that their sport doesn't attract as many spectators as some other forms of racing, they seem to feel that it's only because outsiders haven't attended one of their roces.

Anyone who likes dogs, they say, will enjoy coon hound racing. As a matter of fact, they claim, many who do come to the races for the first time soon buy dogs of their own so that they can join in the racing too.

Coon hound racing is not a new sport, even though the world championship races are just going into their fifth year. Hound enthusiasts across the country stage the races almost every weekend, particularly in the Midwest.

Last year's big race was held at Lake Hartwell on the south Carolina-Georgia border. This year, they'll be held on June 10, 11 and 12 at Romulus, Mich., west of Detroit.

A highlight of the affoir is the water racing event. Hounds are entered in various divisions, according to breeding and size. They swim a 100-yard course toward shore behind a caged raccoon on a raft pulled by a hand-operated winch on the bank.

"There is absolutely no brutality involved," Jim Mathis, director of the Lake Hartwell races, said. "The dogs never touch the coon and we use more than one coon."

An anxious hound growls at caged coon before gates are opened to start race.

'X' ^/; >x i ^ ^'

^ v'*'

With the hound in close pursuit, a caged coon skims across the lake towards shore and the finish line.

* i' <^4 iirJ'X'-, ''' "4, ,

T '

y -K J

VX/, V4'y^

X r

> ' y

, A yf/ y.

.y,6

^ ^ i ' i,'"'/"\'<^yy

. .- V - y. ^

' 'y /* A ^ y A/' y/

y 'fjfryfy , y

TheyVe off! Barking hounds leap into water in pursuit of tho caged coon after starter blows a whistle to open gates.

Spectators near finish line watch progress ef race as man at right winds up the winch.

The hounds leap up and bark at the caged coon, now hauled up a tree. First dog to tree wins the race.

Win, lose or draw, this hound is still an affectionate hero to this lovely young lady.

Tills Week's PICTURE SHOW by PhotoprraDher Dozier Moblev

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROM l.S<^ masses 5. Zodiac sign 8. Burst Ll.flsh sauce

12. Unit of energy

13. Mr. Lincoln

14. Bellow

15. Winged sandals

17. Trounce 19. Stowe character

20. Austral, bird

21. Repulse 24. Prophesy

28. BpmbaM

29. Belonging

tdus

SO. Contro> crsial j

33. Oil con* talneri

36. Rubber tree

37. Press for p^ment

38. Butcher's pin

42. Critkal

45. Guarded

46. Unyielding

47. Ilght-HorseHany*

48. Emmets

49. Inhabitant of: suffix

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

50. Conducted

51. Occident

soi$ofl.*on$iuH6nS

By CARL W. WHITLOW Soil Conservationist

DOWN 1. Repd ** 2. lilaCeous plant

3. Hard of hearing

4. Harangue

5. Salad '

). Ep< ^Fhr

mrnmkwmmy.

9ft

Par tima 24 min. **

6/6

7. Flirt

8. Breastwork

9. Kimono sash

10. Edible seed 16. Salutation 18. Fr. friend

22. Bib. high priest

23. Varnish ingredient

24. ilcrd of whales

25. Robot play

26. Learned

27.Rdied on

31. Kind

32. Crossruff

34. Stein

35. Part of a fish line

39. Diminish

40. Newts

41. Keep quiet

42. Pagoda ornament

43. Totem pole

44. By birtn

A new publication ent i 11 e d, Land, Water and People, in North Carolina has just been developed and released 41)y the Soil Conservation Service according to Roy R. Beck, Work United Conservationist in Pitt County.

The publication contains a stattment by Mr. J. P. Kuykendall, State Conservationist, which tells of the operations of the Soil Conservat i o n Service in the State together with some of the agicys accomplishments over the years. The publication also tells about the organization of Brown Creek Districts in North Carolina which was the first soil conservation district in America.

The reader is reminded that land use demands have changed and are continually changing and that the approaches to conservation problems must continue to change in order to adequately assure wise use and conservation of our soil and water resources.

According to Mr. Beck copies of the publication are available at the local office of the Soil Conservation Service or may be obtained by writing to Soil Conservation Service, P. O. Box 541, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

lings for stocking their ponds last week. The fingerlings were furnished by US Department of Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service. Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District sponsored the applications for tiie fish. R. B. Bland, Robert E. Briley, J. B. Briley, Dorsey Brown,. D. W. Branch, Frank Dixon and Elmer Dixon put the bass fingerlings in ponds that had been stocked with bream last fall. Also receiving bass fingerlings were W. C. Dilda, Arthur Elks, R. B. Futreal, Arch Flangan, Grover Hodges, Cary Hodges, Grover Haddock, W. L. Hun-sucker, and D. T. House, Jr. Also Charlie G. Harris, M. F. Jolly, David Mayo, Hube r t Mills, Van Mills, WUUam H. Mills, Betty Moore Peaden, Bruce N. Tugwell, and Ed A. Whitehurst.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pitt Coontj Tobftooo AfftBl

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 6, 196613

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Recent sharp gains indicate that we have passed the winter and spring down turn that marked the end of a great hog boom. In fact we are seeing the first signs of the seasonal summer advance. The price has been excellent for months, despite the recent down turn. TTie trend is that we may expect to see better prices for the next two months. The fall hog supplies are expected to be slightly larger than in 1965. This means that the fall price could drift on down to a seasonal winter low. The farmer should keep in mind that a profit can be made with a $16-$ 18 hog market if sound production practices are followed.

up at the Experiment Station, the tour will move to Carlton | Hymans farm in Edgecombe i County. From there, the tour will return to Rocky Mount for lunch qpd a discussion period.! Visits after lunch will include' the farms of D. F, Boone (far-j row to finish operation) and; L. R. Joyner (Nash County feeder pig producer.)

If you would like to attend this tour please come by the county agents office in the Tucker Buding at 203 W. Third Street, or call 758-1196. We need to notify the persons in charge of the lunch of the number tliat will attend by June 10. We hope a number of our livestock growers will attend this interesting and education tour. i

Frank M. Page, Jr., began working with the Soil Conservation Service in Pitt County this week as a student trainee. Page, a rising senior at N. C. State University, Raleigh, N. C., majored in Civil Engineering. He has special interest in soils mechanics, arid will spend most of the summer working with Soil Scientists in Pitt County, as the soils of the entire county are being reclassified and mapped for a published soil survey. Stud ent trainees work under a training agreement developed joint 1 y by the Department of Agriculture and the Civil Service Commission. They are employed as Career Conditional Employees, are eligible for proihbtion, and assigned full time jobs upon graduation.

Farm ponds are associated with the Soil Conservation Districts throughout the State.

A farm pond can be a source of joy as well as profit, but only if it is safe.

Ponds attract people. When the two come together, there is always a chance of a drowning. We can help prevent some of these drownings by follow i n g these safety rules: '

1. Areas for swimming in farm ponds should be planned before construction. They should be marked with warn-

Several farmers have been asking about the effect of the recentf rainfall on their tobacco c^ps. Tbe rains may have leached much of the nitrogen in the soil to a depth that will not be as readily available to the roots of the tobacco plants. If this is the situation on your farm, additional nitrogen will be needed to get a normal growth of the tobacco in this years crop.

The water holding capacity of most tobacco soils is one inch of rainfall. When more than one inch of rain is soaked in the soil during a five day period, nitrogen and potash begin to leach. Leaching is heaviest in deep, sandy soils.

To help correct this situation apply one-fifth of the original nitrogen where the rainfall during a 5-day period was as much as two inches above the amount jthat ran off. If three or more linches of rainfall soaked into :the soil during a 5-day period, one-third of the original nitrogen should be used.

To correct potash leaching 15-0-14 (nitrate of soda potash) or a mixture of nitrate of soda and sulfate of potash^ or sulfate of potash magnesium, can be used effectively. The amount suggested should be used in addition to any top dressing that has been used, or that you were planning to use.

It is realized that the amount of leaching is different in different fields. In some fields even more nitrogen in the form of nitrate of soda may be needed. I would suggest that you wait and observe the growth of the tobacco for a while before using more than this amount. If an additional amount is needed, it can be applied until the tobacco is waist

bight

Guides For Fertilizing Flue-Cured Tobacco an Extension publication, will give you more detailed iniformation about ap

plying supplemental nitrogen to your tobacco crop. A copy of this folder may be obtained by calling or coming by the County Agents Office.

ing signs at danger points.

2. Lifesaving devices such as ring buoys, ropes, or long poles should be placed at swimming areas. If swimming is not allowed, life saving equipment should be available nearby for an emergency.

3. Safety education courses are available from other agencies such as Civil D e f e nse, American Red Cross, Home Demonstration, and school officials.

Firemen Found Old Number Slips

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -

Firemen battling a house fire here recently made an unusudl find in the attic a horde of used numbers slips.

There must have been 1,000 shoppingbags, each of them filled to the top, said police Inspector Ignatius Borkbwski.

The occupant of the house was charged with operating a lottery and attempt to commit a crime.

Don't Wait 'til You Wilt!

Get this new kind of

Carrier

TOTAL COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING

Automatically air oonditiona, hunddinea, deiiamidiftes, heats andf cleans the air in your' hmne. Put this new kind of TOTAL HOME COMFORT In your hcmie at much less coat than if yon boufht the units separately.

1. ITS AN AIR CONDITIONER.

Dehumidifiea while It cools your entire house t. ITS A FURNACE

Healthful comfort all year lony

3. ITS A HUMIDIFIER

Adds moisture to the ah for healthful Urine

4. ITS AN ELECTRONIC AIR XEANER Remores harmful lint and pollen from air.

You can have Carrier TOTAL COMFORT in yow home, or buy each of the units separately. Well make a Free Surrey of your home and discusa prices and terms. *

Riddle Bros.

402 BOYD AVE.

758-3165

Twenty-five Pitt Co u n t y farmers received bass finger-

Feeder pig market is still good. A local market reported selling 1011 pigs, average weight 60.6 lbs. for .3896 per pound or $23.62 per head. Forty-six pound pigs sold for 44 cents-pound or $20.45 per head.

The market on grain fed steer and heifers has been gradually sinking lower, but prices on can-ner and cutter cow beef have shown great stability. The Chicago wholesale carlot quoted good steer beef at $38.50-$39.00 aand standard beef at $38.00. The outlook for beef cattle market for the next twelve months looks good. Major factors the increasing population, TUgn-er personal income, low unemployment, strong preference for beef and a go(^ economic environment. Culling of the cow herd has been high and fewer cattle numbers can be expected at the start of next year.

SWINE TOUR: The annual Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commission swine tour is scheduled for June 16. The tour will begin at 9:30 a.m. at the office of the Upper Coastal Plain Experiment Station at Rocky Mount. The Pitt group will meet at the fairgrounds at 8:30 a.m. to pool rides.

After viewing the swine set

Sending Youth To Woihshop

^ Pitt County youth. Criarles Wainright, is being sent to a one week Resource Conservation Workshop at N. C. State University at Raleigh during the week of June 13 to 17.

Arch J. Flanagan, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, said in announcing the plan that the workshop is being sponsored jointly by the N. C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society of America, the N. C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation District and the State Soil and Water Conservation Committee.

According to Flanagans announcement, students attending will receive instruction in many phases of conservation, wildlife, conservation, forestry and other

areas. '

Flanagan said this is the second year the workshop has been held and noted that interest in the project throughout the state is apparently very high based on the present indication of the number of boys expected to participate.

\SarnoVarVODKA100 PROOFDISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAKA KOMPANIYA. SCHENLEY. PA. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF

- \

... is black and white and read all over. Every day, in 85% of the homes in the United States. And when you advertise in the dafly newspaper; there are two things you can be sure of. (1) Just about everybody in your, trading area will see your ad. (2) They wont be knitting or driving to work or holding a conversation or sleeping when your ad ccMes on.j

People have to concentrate in order to read. And your ad in the newspaper gets the undivided attention of your best prospects. So if you have something to sell, \ think of newspaper readers, ^ilencc is golden. ^The Daily ReflectorCounty's Home Newspaper"

'7-m

.h-

14^Th Daily Raflactor, OraenvIIIa, N. C.Monday, Juna 6, 966

David Niven Never

An Executive Type

was costing us $30,000 more per segment than we were getting for it. Another season might have proved a financial disaster.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer LONDON (AP) David In-ven was never cut out to be a television tycoon.

Heaven knows he tried. He had an office and a secretary and he tried to play the executive, as his partner Dick Powell did so well. Together with ChaJes Boyer and Ida Lupino they comprised the thriving co.'ccrn of Four Star Productions.

Nivens nadir as an executive ca.me one day at the studio whin he was attending to business before leaving to make The Pink Panther on location in Europe. The role called for him to masquerade in a gorilla suit, and he had been making film tests of the costume in the morning.

He was expecting a luncheon Interview with an old newspaper chum, so he decided as a gag to keep the monkey suit on until

the interviewer arrived.

Niven was seated behind his desk awaiting the arrival. As the door swung open, he rose in the furry suit, drinking glass in hand, and uttered a jungle-like' roar. He was greeted not by the, reporter, but by a Four Star .sponsor, his wife and daughter. The staid manufacturer had just dropped in to say hello.

I had a bit of trouble gtetting out of that one, Niven con-| fessed in his dressing room ati Pinewood Studio. He now is' playing Sir .James Bond ini Casino Royale^ for Columbia.;

Dspite his absence, Niven i keeps track of activities back at ; Four Star, in which he remains' a partner. Last season he starred with Boyer and Gig; Young in The Rogues, which; [started with great promise but failed to surviv.

Lucky for us/ it didnt, com-jmented Niven. We couldnt (afford it any more. The show

There are more than 300 geysers in Yellowstone National Park.

NOTICE OP SALE OP 194S REAL ESTATE TAXES City of OrMflvilla t'lrth Carolina Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Law- of North Carolina, Session 1941, on oy order of the City Council, I will on Monday June 13, 1966, In front of the Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, expose for

idle to tht nighest bidder for cash, the following eal estate for delinquent taxes for the yrar of 1965. Penalty in the ansouni of 3'?, per cent, has already ac&mulaied on these taxes and Inter-

es will continue to be charged at 6 per cenfe per annum until taxes are paid.

W N MOORE, City Clerk and Tax Collector City of Greenville, N. C.

Adams, Carl J., 1 lot S40.3*-

Aman, X D., 1 lot $79.31

Associates Disc. Corp., 1 lot $18.32

Balling'*! W. W 2 lots Bal. $28.77

Bedding'ielo, Bruce B., 1 lot $235.06

Blackburi-., Charles E., 1 lot $16.90

Blalock Johnnie B., 1 lot $131.96

Bland, W Powell 4 Ralph W.

13 lots $131.96

Boyo. W Mjrvm, 1 lot $13.31

Briley Marianna C., 1 lot $31.24

Brown, Mdrian E., Jr., 3 lots $82.45

Brbwn, Riank M. (Heirs), 1 lot $97.19 Brown Gentge T., 2 lots Bal. $41.20

Brown, James I., I lot $42.57

Buck, Johnnie Lee, 1 lot $164.61

Cahoon, Frances J., 1 ot $14.58

Carpenter, Leroy, 1 lot $80.20

Carter, Julius G., 1 lot $86.31

Childress. Mary E. Joyner (Heirs) 2 lots

$110.66

Coghlll, F-arline Allen, 1 lot $82.30

! Collie. Jean McGowan, 2 lots $107.64

Collins, Roger M., Jr., 2 lots $138.36

Commercia Accept. Corp., I lot $20.96

Corey, van tfs L. 1 lots" $122.80

Corey John Franklin I lot $76.07

Coward, Mamie, 1 lot $59.18

;Cox, Heber F., 1 lot $40.59

Cox, May Belle T., 1 lot 69.96

I Crawford, F. F., 1 lot $54.98

i Creech, J. 8., 5 lots $212.44

(Delta Zeta Sorority, 1 lot $121.33

Dixon, W. L., 1 Ipt $20.29

Dudley, E. R., 2 lots Bal. $8.09

I Dunn, W. G. (Etal), 1 lot $2.81

'Dunn, W. G. 8, ^Mf., 12 lots $1,288,02

I Elks, James Alston, 1 lot $125.96

' Evans, Annie Ruth, 1 lot $94.53'

I Evans, Betsy, 2 lots $64.39

'Farmer, J. H 19 lots $260.21

' Fickten 8. Garrett, 1 lot Bal. $21.15

Flye, Paul L., 1 Ipt Bal. $15.78

Forbes, Gus 8. Harold, 1 lot Bal. $79.47

Forbes, Gus 8i Harold 8i O. I. Joyner,

2 lot' Bal. $184.77

Fowler Grover C., 1 tot $166.14

Fox, DennLs Lee, 1 lot $43.56

Garris, Andrew J.r 1 lot $98.56

Garris, Sudie, 1 lot $53.52

Gaskins, J. C., Jr., 1 lot $112.37

Gibbs, E M. Construction, 6 lots Bal. $68.64

Goor E. T., 1 lot $58.80

Gray. John D., 1 lot $101.22

Hardison, Janice Gray, 1 lot S/5.96

Hardy, Alfred E., 4 lots $52.84

Harrington, Ollle A., 1 lot $183.53

Harris, Mrs. David B., 1 lot $118.80

Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 lot $45.03

Herring, William T., 1 lot $82.50

HIghsmlth, Wyatt R., 1 lot $110.68

Hodges. J R., Ir., 1 lot $50.17

Hooker, $ T. (Heirs), 1 lot Bal. $2.91

Humble Joseph T., 1 lot $86.82

_ VOUaONNA

^IZ IKBMIMP* WAM tu

At I KT A WHOU WA6WY

0IMCH Of- VMAH fO WAftH.

Jolly, M F , 2 lots $125.67

Jone*. Andrew J., 1 lot $53.34

Jone Jesse J., 1 lot $54.67

Jordan, R. L., 1 lot $40.10

Joyner, Carlton, 1 lot $126.50

Joyner, J. A., Jr., 1 lot $113.76

Kee, Samuel J., 1 lot 5110.75

King. Howard H., 1 lot $111.52

Kinion, Edward L., 1 lot $18.26

Knott Carl Thomas, 1 lot $102.51

Lassiter, Elsie Arlene, 1 lot $65.66

Laughinghouse, Holden, 1 lot $82.61

Leggett Thomas G. 8> JImm I e 1 lot $101.88

Leggett, W. M., 1 lot $45.41

Little, Charles O'H., 1 lot $51.55

Lynn, James C., 1 ot $38.78

Lynndale Developmnt Corp. 16 lots Bat. $32.67

Marshall Concrete Products, 1 lot $71.97 Massey, M. B., Jr. Agent, 95 lots

$77.99

Methews, Floyd, 1 lot $19.66

Messick, John A., 4 lots Bal. $146.42 Messick, Jess B., 1 lot $175.95

Meyers, Hyman S. 8, Omy Krumbern,

1 lot $341.11

Moore, Jane T., 1 lot $126.97

Moore, Wllitam E., 1 lot $38.70

Morton, Mrs. Louise T., 1 lot $47.25

Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot $102.28

Moye, B. W., 1 lot $24.64

Moye, C. W., 1 lot $87.25

Mozlngn. Calvin E., 2 lots $45.58

McDaniels, Floyd, 1 lot $75.57

McLellan. Charles G., 1 lot $73.74

Nelson, Harvey A., 1 lot $48.68

Newton, G. A.. 1 lot $36.85

Nichols, D Gradv, H lots Bal. $30.74

Nichols, D M., I lot $84.69

Norris. Mlvin, 1 lot $50.39

Oakes, Thomas Clifton, 1 lot $51.24

O'Neal, Robert Lee, 2 lots $75.81

Phelps. James E., 1 lot $103.63

Pitt Motel Corp., 1 lot $1,199.33

Pollard, Jasper R., 2 lots $26.32

Pollard, J. C., 2 lots $77.66

Precision BIdg. $ Realty Co., 2 lots

$10.84

Price S. K., 6 lots Bal. $177.92

Rayford, James F., 1 lot $65.44

Roberson, Vance L., 1 lot $22.22

Rogers, Louise H., 1 lot $471.13

Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 3 lots

Bal. $293.59

Saieed, Daniel R., 1 lot $125.41

Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot $27.35

Shackleford. Andrew C., 2 lots $88.06

Shackleford, D. B., 3 lots $68.86

Shumate, James M., Jr., 1 lot $51.54

Sides, Laura Thorton 8i Lewellen Boomes, 1 lot $38.17

amith, Armon, 1 lot $184.66

Smith, C. D., 1 lot $107.46

Smith, *. A., 1 lot $7.59

Smith, Roy R , 1 lot $65.73

Smith, Zeo, 1 lot $94.18

Spears, Ray M., 1 lot $108.10

Standard Realty Co., 5 lots Bal. 43.71 Staton. Mrs. Floye, 2 lots $110.94

Stokes, Eugene, 1 lot $55.65

Stoneham Joseph S., 1 lot $48.89

Street, Clarence M., 1 lot $34.15

Strickland Marvin, 1 lot $24.36

iugg, Thomas W., 1 lot $72.84

Sutton. Marvin C., 1 lot $52.17

Tolar, Heber 8, Furney F., 1 lot $5.45

Tucker, M. G. (Heirs), 2 lots Bal. 6.49 Turnage Lester, Jr., 4 lots Bal. $19.36

Tyson, William Henry, 2 lots $25.29

Unco, Inc., 1 lot $67.93

Vanwinkle, Lee A., 1 lot $114.15

Waters, Mrs, Myrtle G., t lots $44.94

Watson, W. H., 2 lot $102.29

Weathington, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot $6.88

Whichard, D. L. (Heirs), ^ lot $20.52

WhIcharC, Julius F., 1 lot $89.63

Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr., 1 lot $88.62

Whitehuro. Paul W., 1 lot $58.37

Williams, J. C. (Heirs), 32 lots $401.72

Williams Mrs. J. C., 6 lots $159.54

WilloughLy, Royce Leon, 1 lot $47.29

Wingate A E., 1 lot $41.911

Winslow Wi'liam L T lot $7370

WoolBro J.'*mes L 1 lot $49.941

Wright, Mrs. Carey, 1 lot $65.15,

Adams Ernest, I lot $42.49*

Ailet, Jesif, 1 lot $19.20 i

Aller Travis M., 3 lots $34.43

Anderson Howard, 2 lots $10.56

Anderson, Lonnie B., 2 lots $51.07,

Anderson Pauline Moore, 1 lot $27.89

Anderson, Willie Mae, 1 lot $21.40

.Bailey. Floience (Heirs), 1 lot $63.54,

I Barnes, Haryey, 1 lot $8.75

Barnes, Leroy (Heirs), 1 lot $49.241

' Barnhil. Aifreo (Heirs), 1 lot $45.38!

Barrett John F. (Heirs), 1 lot $20.681

Barrett, William Henry, 2 lots $69.091

Bartlett, M. L., 4 lots, $136.131

Bell, Willie (Heirs), 2 lots $36.141

Bennett, Ben Frank, 1 lot $16.50

Bernard, Henrietta 8> Ann Jeffrey (Heirs);

1 lot $.94 I

Bernard, Robert, 1 lot $15.401

Best, Dr. Andrew A., 8 lots $190.501

Best, Ben 8< Lucy, 1 lot $13.81 |

Blount Lester B., 2 lots $51.98,

Boyd, Guv. 1 lot $19.20

Bradley, Harriett (Heirs), 1 lot $7.43

Brewington, James W, 1 lot $27.21

Brewingto., Raymond, Jr., 1 lot

$101.46

Brilev, Eddie 8. Wf., 1 lot $31.36

Brooks, Jes L., 1 lot $17.67

i Brown, John (Heirs), 1 lot $7.81

Brown, Lula Dawson, 1 lot $15.24

Brown, Martha (Heirs), 1 lot $15.24

Brown, Maitha (Heirs), 1 lot $17.22

Brown, Susan L., 1 lot $31.57

Bush, Rosalie, 1 lot $21.40

Carr, Alfred, 1 lot $17.49

Carr, Oakley, 1 lot $5.45

Cherry, Nena H., 1 lot $31.24

Cherry, Oscar, 1 lot $8.80

Clark, Emma H., 1 lot $34.74

Coburn, Jesse A 1 lot $40.73

Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs), 2 lots $5.78

Corey, John Henry, 1 lot $30.72

Corey, Louis 8< Emma (Heirs)

1 lot $35.92

Cox, Theodore, 1 lot $25.80

Cummings, William, 1 lot $43.23

Daniels, Jesse Lee, 1 lot $58.52

Darden, Alex, 1 lot $20.24

Davis, Rena, 1 lot J8.14

Davis, Ruth Joyner, 1 lot $23.16

Dickens, Willie James, 1 lot S26.84

Donaldson, John (Heirs), 1 lot $16.06

Drewery, Dollie, 1 lot $18.37

Dudley, Sara (Heirs), 1 lot $11.06

Eatman, Laura, 1 lot $18.65

Eaton, Anna, 2 lots $39.99

Eaton, Ernest H. 8. Wf., 2 lots $146.56

Edwards. Ida, 1 lot $4.79

Edwards, Virgil 8, Leroy, 1 lot $19.53

Edwards, Willie, 1 lot $3.30

Ellison, John Lloyd, 1 lot $38.75

Ennette, Heiman (Heirs), 1 lot $35.31

Fields Sinclair, 1 lot $17.99

Filmore. Wm. A., 1 lot $52.72

Flanagan, Walter E. 8. Charlotte,

1 lot $291.21

Fleming, Lucille Elliott, 1 let $21.07

Fleming, Raymond, Jr., 2 lots $86.93

Forbes, Louvenia, 1 lot $20.02

Forbes, Mattie, 2 lots $8.91

Foreman, Zadock (Heirs), 1 lot $1.60

Foster, Leroy 8, Lula, 1 lot $69.41

Freeman, James, 1 lot $16.89

Freeman, Marion Agusta, 4 lots $61.62

Freeman, Marlon S. (Heirs), 4 lots

$26.40

Garrett, George 8< Mamie, 1 lot $46.84

Giobs, W. B. (Heirs), 1 -ot $17.77

Gooden, Bettie (Heirs), 1 lot $22.72

Gorham, Roberta, 1 lot $24.59

Graves, Dr. C. R., 3 lots Bal. $177.96 Gray, Eion (Heirs), 1 lot $2.15

Gray, Spellman (Heirs), 1 lot $38.12

reen, Emily, 1 lot $19.03

Green, Ester C., 2 lots $33.62

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot $34.13

Green, Lizzie T., 1 lot $31.68

Gregory, John A.,. 1 lot $61.28

Gregory, Winnie Si^Jesse Robbins,

1 lot *15.35

Grimes', Jessie L., 1 lot $31

Grimes, Robert, (Heirs), 2 lots *21

Hardee. Susan (Heirs), 2 lots $6.^

Harding Clara, 1 lot $33.W

Harris, Jesse Lee, 1 lot $28.^

Harris, John Douglas, 1 lot $18.60

Harris, Louise White (Heirs), 1 lot^^ ^

Harris, So..'hie, Sr. (Heirs), 1 lot

Harris, Southie, Jr., 1 lot $5-W

Harris, William, 2 lots *42.

Hedgepeth, Joseph, 1 lot $28.05

Hemby, Addie (Heirs), 1 lot $5.39

Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot $13.59

Hester, Eddie, 1 lot

Highsmlth, Ethel Lucille, 1 lot $3.85

Hill, Alberi C., Jr., 1 lot $31.22

Hlnes, Carrie, 1 lot 514.19

Hines, Izel. I lot ?r' $10.96

Holliday James T., 1 lot $34.15

Hopkins Janies M.. 1 lot $.21

Horne, George, 1 lot W.57

Howard, James, 1 lot $64.38

Hudson, L. R., 1 lot $88.55

James, Addie May, 1 lot *22-23

Jenkins, B. J. (Heirs), 1 lot $7.92

Jenkins. Free J. (Heirs), 1 lot $2.92

Jenkins, Gerald H., 2 lots, $82.40

Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot $10.34

Jones, Mary F., 2 lots 17.^

Jones, Mathews 8, Lillian, 1 lot $48.35 Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 lot $27.67

Jones, Suejette, 2 lots $64.19

Joyner. Daisy G. 8i Dorothy, 1 lot ... .

$2.92

Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 lot $.28

Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot $13.11

King Reymond L., 1 lot $29.16

King, Warren, (Heirs), 1 lot $19.53

Knight, Willie J., 1 lot $17.11

Langley, Adam, 1 lot $22.33

Langley, Jesse, 1 lot $15.79

Latham, Lavania E., 1 lot $21.89

Laughinghouse, Nannie C., 1 lot $7.92 Lawrence, Joe 8> Thelma, 3 lots

$140.57

Lee. Ada L., 1 lot $5.12

Lee, Katie, 1 lot $3.41

Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 lot $4.24

Long, Louisa, 1 lot $31.35

Lovitt, Benjamin F. (Heirs), J lots

$23.27

Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots $22.99

May, Senia, 1 lot $4.51

May, Willie Thomas 8i Novella, 1 lot

$10.85

Merritt, Geo'ge E., I lot $24.09

Miller, Glossie, 1 lot $2.09

Miller, Washington (Heirs), 1 lot

$36.63

Mills, Amos 8, Christine, I lots

$120.29

Mills, Christine P., 1 lot $54.40

Mills, Doris Orea, 1 lot $2.97

Moore, Hazel, 1 lot $20.79

Moore, Mack, 2 lots Bal. $33.69

Moore, Mary, 1 lot ' $27.45

Moore, S. A., 2 lols $31.68

Moore, Willie R., 2 lots $38.66

Mooring Jesse, 1 lot $5.83

Mooring, Mary 8> Clarence, 1 lot

$21.67

AAoye, Fred B., 1 lot $.51

Moye. Morris, 1 lot $20.41

Moye Rosa Teel, 2 lots $36.58

Murrell, Hilliard, 1 lot $24.59

Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot $24.48

McClinton, Abe (Heirs), 1 lot $38.56

Newell, C. W., 1 lot $18.59

Nobles, JesSie, Jr., 2 lots $33.01

Nobles, Williarrf M., 2 lots $159.37

Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), 1 lot $1.93

Norcott. John P. (Heirs), 1 lot $2.48

Norcott, Marion C., 1 lot $50.41

Norcott Wiley, 2 lots $24.48

Norfleet Passlco, 4 lots $198.06

Norfleet, Roscoe C., 3 lots $100.55

Norris, Velma Davis, $ lots $36.14

O'Neal, Robert, 1 tot $3L71 Bal.

Outterbridge Bettie (Heirs), 1 lol

Paige, james, 1 lot *57-53

Parker, Beitha L., 1 lot $1- 6

Parker, Robert, 1 lot * ^

Patrick, Wyatt, 1 tot 1-*

Payton, henry W., 1 lot *17.77

Payton. Mary, 1 lot

Payton, Ola 1 lot , , ^ *

20th Century Club, 2 tots *2.42

Payton, R. p. (Heirs), 4 lot.^^^^

Perkins, Odessa, 1 tot *^-^6

Perkins, Walter, 1 lot *-24

Phillips Funeral Home, 1 tot *223.01 Price, Della (Heirs), 1 lot $6.^

Reaves, Jimmy (Heirs), 3 lots Reeves, Alfred 8. Lena, 1 lot $26.41

Reese, Gertrude, 1 lot * O.M

Reese, Jonah, a lots *516.23

Richardson, ChaVlle, 1 M il'lf

Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot *-^

Rollins, Mollie, 1 lot *2.TO

Savage, Carrie B. Joynar, I lot *62.26

Selby, Vivian M., 1 lot *57^

Sherrod, Ben, 1 lot *ll-f6

Sherrod, Beulah Mae, 1 tot $7.M

Shiver, Robert Lee, 1 tot *^.78

Shiver. Vivian Kearney, 2 lots $.78

Simpson, William A., 1 tot Bal. $.45 Skipper, Jimmie, J *M.M

Smith, Claude 8. Bessie, 1 lot *17.93

Smith, Jessie Alton, 1 lot 15.61

Smith, Keallsy Mae, 1 tot *12.98

Smith, Nellie Boyd, 1 lot *9 M

Smith, Viciorla, 1 tot *27.t

Southerland. Edna Earl, 1 tot *n.82

Spain, Annie Moore, 2 tots *22.28

Spell, Alma T. 8c Rosa T. Mayt, l^tot

Spell, Mary T, (Heirs), * lots $7.76

Sfaton,^C??este 8. McKlnl^ 1 lot *.74

Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot W.07

Stephenson, Mary, 1 lot *18.15

Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot *24.48

Taft, Julia, 3 tots *^-*1

Teel, Nana Spain, 1 tot *17.M

Terry, Thomas 8i Beatrice, 1 let U.^

Thompson, Edward, 2 tots *^.58

Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots *31-W

Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 to# *2*-*^

Tucker, William A., 1 tot Underwood, Eliza, 1 tot f ?

Waddell, Chjwity P- 1 ^ 'I!'!!

Walters, Hubert Everette, 1 let *6.t

Watson, Estella, 1 tot ^6.69

Wells, John 8i Sarah,

White, Annie Mae 8i Mary 1. RerWns,

1 lot *20-13

White, Annie Mae, 1 tot .l

Whitehurst, Mary 1 e#

Whitehurst, Vail, 1 tot Whitefleld, General, 1 lot *12.16

Whitley, Mary, 1 tot *17.01

Wilcox, willle Frank, 1 tot

Bal. *18.81

Williams, Bernard (Heirs) 1 lot $1.93

Williams, Effie, 1 tot $9.46

Williams, Ira J., 1 lot .....

Williams, Harry L. 8. LIIHe Ihiver,

1 lot *17.73

Williams, Hattie B., 1 lot *23.M

Williams, James, Jr., 1 tot $38.02

Williams, Jesse Midgette 8i Hazel M.

Pierce, I lot $19.97

Williams, Jesse W* Jr., 8i Wllla G-,

1 lot, *90.87

Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 tot *22.7*

Williams, Nancy D., 1 tot *17.82

Williams Robert, 1 tot *14.16

Williams, Sam, 1 tot *3.30

Williams, Samuel, 1 lot *15.02

Williams Tazzle V 1 tot *13.15

Willis, Johnnie, Jr., 1 tot *25.5

Willoughby, George, 1 tot *17.3

Wilson, Michael, 1 lot 25.06

Wilson Sylvester 8, Myrtle, 7 tots

Bal. $89.01

Winston, John Ethel, 1 lot $75.73

Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot $25.36 ^

TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS

THESE GREENVILLE AND PITt 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 TODAYI BE SURE TO SAVE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY FOR REFERENCE WHEN JOBS ARISE THIS SUMMERI

COLLEGE VIEW

CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. 109 GRANDE AVE. PL 8-2164

STADIUM

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701

HOUR GLASS

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

405 E. 14th 81. 758-4719

HAVE DRIVERS LICENSES, need part time or full time employment. Experience: Drug and Grocery Stores, Library. Call 758-4703.

WANTED: PART TIME WORK when not in summer school. Willing to do anything. ECC Coed, call PL 6-3019.

SUMMER JOB TO HELP Finance school tuition. Accounting major, proficient typist. Would prefer otffice work, will consider other work. PL 6-3508.

AYDEN SENIOR QUALIFIES as good office help. Shorthand I (80 wpml Typing I, n (50 wpm) Contact Nancy Hedgepeth. 746-6624.

ROSE HIGH SENIOR, FEMALE, desires summer job, g<x)d typist, and will consider most any type job. Bethel, VA 5-4361.

SENIOR college EDUCATION major desires job to help pay expenses. Can do general office work. Enjoys meeting, working with people. 753-4369, Farmville.

VINCENT EARL ATKINSON, 1310 W. Fifth St, Is seeking a summer Job. PL 8-1710.

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

RISING SENIOR DESIRES SUM-mer employment. Has had IV2 yrs. experience (Saturdays) as sales clerk. Good personality. PL *2-2026.

GRADUATING SENIOR SEEKS sumn^cr job. General office work or typing. Efficient typist and bofokkeeper. Call PL 2-2026.

I WOULD LIKE A JOB AS A typist. I've had 2 years experience. Shorthand ability. 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 college couple. 758-4910.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with waitress experience desires a summer job. Call 746-6860.

BOY. 12th GRADER AT SOUTH Ay den High School is interested in a job opportunity for the summer. Contact Carl L. Mew-born, Rt. 1 Box 262, Grifton.

BOY, RELIABLE, HARD WORK-ing Rose High School junior, looking far summer job. Call 752-3615 between 6 and 10 p.m. Refrences furnished.

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

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

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

BOY, IN NEED OF A SUMMER job for college expenses. High School graduate Just under 18. Dependable. Contact Patrick Hatcher, 758-2444.

girl, rose high SCHOOL graduate would like a full-time or a part-time summer job. Can be reached at 756-1513.

BOY, ROSE HIGH, 10th GRADE desires lawns to keep, cutting, trlming, pruning. Reasonable prices. Dial PL 2-2691.

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

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

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

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

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

MT. OLIVE JR. COLLEGE 8TU-dent desires a position in business administration. Trained in bookkeeping and accounting. Available for work June 6th, call PL 6-2219.

A WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL graduate is seeking summer employment to enable him to continue his education this fall. Dial PL 6-2213.

ROSE HIGH SOPHOMORE would like to spend the summer working as a baby sitter. Contact at 2605 Jefferson Dr., PL 8-4871.

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

GIRL. EPPES HIGH, 11th grade would like to care for children, age 1 to 10 3rrs. old. Will sit with them day or night. 758-1852 after 6 p.m.

GIRL, EAST CAROLINA COL-lege accounting major wishes crffice work of any kind during summer months. Call 756-2401.

A MARRIED COLLEGE SOPHO-more girl would like to do general office work or work with children. Write Mrs. Measamer, 407-B Jarvis St.

SENIOR GIRL AT CHICOD DE-sires an office job. No experience but is willing to learn. Write Patsy McLawhorn Rt. 3, Box 412, Greenville.

FIRST YEAR COLLEGE STU-dent would like to have a part-time job this summer as a typist, stenographer, or general clerical. 756-1001.

BOY, 18 YEAR OLD ROSE High Graduate seeking summer job. Can do anything, draw, outdoor work, or Indoor work. Call

756-2315.

BOY, ROSE HIGH JUNIOR, IN-dustrlous worker 17 years old Is Interested in summer employment. Can be reached by calling 752-7054.

NINTH GRADER AT ROSE High desires work as nurses aid at the Hospital. Would like hours 3 to 7 p.m. Industrious worker. Call 758-2912.

YOUNG MAN. J. ROSE

High School junior desires a part time summer Job. Can be reached by dialing PL 2-3496.

OAK RIDGE MILITARYi SEN-ior. male, would like a part time Job. Can be contacted by simply dialing PL 2-3240.

NUCLEAR ENGINEHaiINO STU-dent desires sumptier work in engineering, Construction, or related field. Good Mathemati(l background, surveying experlr ence. eager to learn. PL 2-7218. '

MALE^ * EPPES HIGH, ioth grade would like to work as stock clerk, waiter, or grocery boy. Neat clean, honest and

h*r4wAi.bln/v 7Ka.9xe

. ' )

BOY, EPPES HIGH JUNIOR would like to work in any store, restaurant, or at the college as a Janitor or waiter. Greg A. Hill, 621 Ford St.

TENTH GRADER AT C. M. Eppes High would like job in restaurant, cafe, or service station with average hours. Call 758-1969.

WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL student, 10th grade, will do mosUy anything, capable of office work, typing, wUling to learn. Write Rt. 1, Box 556, Winterville. ,

Y^NG GIRL. AGE 17, FRESH-man college Student desire. full time summer ehiployment. Good

r-it iKft-tox

COLLEGE SENIOR. ACCOUNT-ing major, must work summer and part time during year. Experienced In Hardware. Will do anything. Phcme 758-4698.

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

BOY, ECC FRESHMAN WOULD like a Job V as part-time help through summer and rest of the y^ar. Gerry C. Grubb, Jr. 324 Aycoflk Dorm.

LOCAL RESIDENT. EXPERI-enced in sales work desires full time summer employment. Contact Miss Cohron, 752-5321.

MISS ANN STOCKS OF RT. 3, Box 65, Lot 35 would like a Job relating to nurses aid work. Work of any type will do, she says.

JOB AS PARTTIME DRAFTS-man or salesman in hardware store. Have had experience in selling. Contact by dialing 7584871

YOUNG GIRLr 16 YEARS OF age, desirps work as babysitter for working mothers or as sales-

Uiorb roll 7i;a-ini';

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

PTI 'TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL graduate wants permanent office Jo4>. Possesses most required qualifications. Has taken, State Merit Exam, Write Betty Grlgger. P. O. Box 162, Winterville er caU at 756-1303 or 756-1903.

18 YEAR OLD ROSE HIGH STU-dent desires summer employment. Some experience in pai^time Jobs. Call PL 2-5459, Mike Green.

NED GODLEY OF RT. 1, Grimesland, a Winterville ffigh School senior, would IUes to clerk in a downtown store. Contact 758-3869.

ECC JUNIOR, MAJORINO IN Psychology and minoring in Business Adminlstrati<Hi, needs a summer Job. Desires Part time accounting or bookkeeping. PL 2-2443.

FEMALE DESIRES JOB AS waitress in restaurant or drug store. Ayden, 746-6647.

SUMMER JOB WANTED BY girl, age 17, grade 12. Call Eileen May at 756-3016. Inexperienced, but capable, willing to kam.

COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS Job until teaching position opens in fall. Experienced as typl.st. receptionist. Hard worker. Write Box 475, Bell Arthur, PL i-6683.

PITT TECH BUSINESS ITU-dent (executive secretary) seeks summer emploiyment. Oraeral office work. Call Faye Jones 756-3931 between 5 pjn.-9 p.m.

DO YOU NEED A BAG BOY for your supermarket? A delivery boy for business? A Custodian or curb boy? Then here he is, at 606 Gooden Place, Ronald Kimber.

SUMMER JOB AS SALESLADY

or office work desired. Can type: take dictation. Qualifications: 1 yr. college in business. 76341274.

ECC SOPHOMORE, AGE 19. wants babysitting Job or nurse aid work Contact Amanda^ Forbes, phone PL 2 4395. ^

ii i/aiiy ROTiecror, ireenviiie, n. c.monaay, jun o, irooi

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE ClASSIFIED ADS GET RESUUSHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HI RE BUY * SELL* RENT *

They All Forgot An Expiring Tax

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - The New Hampshire Legislature has been called back for a special session June 13 'because ev-eryboHy forgot a 15-year-old, one-cent gasoline tax expires July 1.

Gov. John W. King called the special session after an oil industry spokesman tipped one of Kings aides. New Hampshire will lose about |2 million annually if the law isnt renewed.

tice will be plead in bar of their ra-

covery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Ad

ministratrices.

This 26th day of May, 1966.

Mary Outlaw Ross 2312 Deal Place Greenville, North Carolina Jenny N. Outlaw Grimesland, North Carolina Administratrices of the Estate of

Mary Newby Outlaw Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneys

May 30, June 6, 13, 20, 166

EMPLOYMENT MaU H^,Sp Wanted

Automotive

Autos For Sato

Truck Came To Tram's Rescue

BEMENT, 111. (AP) - A truck came to the rescue of a Norfolk and Western passenger train recently.

The BanW Blue, en route from Chicago to nearby Decatur, ran out of fuel and had to wait until the truck brought 300 gallons of diesel fuel

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, until eight o'clock P.M. on Tuesday, June 21, 1966, at which time at a meeting of the Board of Trusteas at the Pitt County .Memorial Hospital, Inc., In Greenville, North Carolina, said sealed proposals will be opened for the following laundry service for the year be-, ginning July 1, 1966 and ending June 30,' 967.

(1) Per piece price for laundering uni-forn'^,, blankets and orderly coats, pickup and delivery three times weekly.

(2) Price per pound basis, clean weight, for laundering linen, daily pickup and delivery; this category to Include all washables, except those included in N6. I Category/ sat out herein.

No proposal will be considered or accepted unless at the tirne of its filing the same shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, in an amount not less than 2 per cent (two percent) of an estimate of the total amount of the proposal; said estimate being on file in the office of C.D. Ward, Administrator of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc., during office hours and is available to prospective bidders. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all such proposals. The bidder to whom the award of contract is made shall furnish bond in some surety company authorized to do business In tha State of North Carolina or shall make a deposit of money, certified check or Government securities for the amount of said contract for the faifhful performance of the terms of said contract. The bidder to whom the contract is awarded must comply with the requirement* of Sec-fion 143-129 of tha General Statutes of North Carolina as amended.

This the 1st day of June, 1966. jpitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. Walter L. Stroud, Secretary C. D. Ward, Administrator W. W. Speight, County Attorney June 6, 1966

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet PL6-2150.

CADILLAC 1962 Coupe De-ville, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.

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

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala SS Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $17951 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

ALCOA CREDIT CO. NEEDS

Field Representatives

to travel out of Greenville covering Eastern N.C. Work consists of 40% Sales, 30% Audit, 30% Collections. Liberal benefits, company car and expenses furnished. Please submit resume to:

MANAGER

P.O. Box 4407 CHARLOTTE, N. C.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr., 4 speed, black with red interior. Real good shape, 22,000 miles, $925. Can be seen at Bills Body Shop or Call 758-1809.

FORD 1963 Galaxie XL convertible. Extra clean 4 spd. trans., R/H, WW tires, $1375. See Till Chauncy or Walter Curry. S & E Motor Service, Aydeij, 746-3111.

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

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960

stationwagon, one ovmer, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

VOLVO 1960, $295 or best offer. Call Danny K i 11 r e 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PL 2-4525,

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING TRAINEE

To do time and motion studies oic textile operations; to assist in analyzing material handling method.s and machine utilization; and to do special studies of work layout and process.

Requires high school graduate with some technical school training. Prefer textile experience in Industrial engineering.

For more Information send a brief background sketch to Personnel Manager.

Field'crest Mills, Inc.

2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, North Carolina

^UR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

JTl\{K

JHHSI

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pas.s PL 6-1135

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES

manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Finest Used Ciars.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina PiM County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of R. J. Smith, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is-to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd. day of December, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 1st day of June, 1966.

Lillie Mae McLawhorn Smith, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of R. J. Smith, Deceased Roberts 6. Wooten, Attorneys June 6, 13 , 20, 27, 1966.

North Carolina County of Pitf The unde.'signed having qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Newby Outlaw, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against aio Estate to present them to either of the undersigned Administratrices on or before December 1, T966, or this no-

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

. . . that loeks and feels Nke I low priced cerr Then you haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offered en the so-calleo lew-priced cars. You ewe it to yourself to find out why Pontiac has been America's 3rd lorfost seller '01 6 straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PL2-711

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington Si White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

Trucks For SaSo

EXPERT SERVICS

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate. PL 2-2294.

UWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Servica

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Pumiture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

USED DINING ROOM SUIT, TV, other household items- Call 758-1448.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxy Carters.

REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON AGENCY 758-2602

TO SELL OR BUY HOMES

203 BOYD AVE.

INSURANCE

DISCING GARDENS. MOWING Vacant Lots. 756-2214.

FLORISTS

AGE 65 AND OVER

Houms For Salo

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick house with two baths, living room, kitchen dining area, cetural air conditioning.

Apartmenft For Ron!

port ten minute walk college Call 752-6624.

2 BR OARAGE APT., LTVINO room, kitchen, full bath ar.4 atorage. All pine interior. Availed- able June 1. CaU 756-1262 after

from

RENTALS

CHECK*^IER RBNTAlTaGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed Wednesday. 752-5700.

CEDAR LANE 3 BR. brick with kitchen -dining comb,. 1 bath and carport. Excellent buy $11,000. See Smith Ins. and Realty Co. Ill E. 3rd St.

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral. Cali Bete or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

, S. OVERLOOK DR., 3 BR.

For a limited time only, regard-1brick houe with 1*2 baths,

less of your age, we can offer kitchen & dining room. 3 blocks lyou a guaranteed renewable from Elmhurst school & 4

hospitalization policy, the same blocks from Rose High, $15,750

Furniture - Appliance

PINE VIEW MOBILE HOMES haa a wide selection of used fum-tture and appliances. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH shipmrait of Russell Stover candies, all assortment, cigarettes special $1.99 carton. Get your beauty aids also, Georgetown Sundries, 4 doors below Coed, Cotanche St.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awn. ings, Venetian blinds, porcb euciosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Yom Comfort la Our Bnsineea* PL 2-2235

ORDERLY AND DISHWASHER at Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home off Stantons-

turg Road. Must be neat, clean_______

& able to read and write. 30 yrs. uSED 60 x 34 WALNUT

or over, apply in person._| desks, $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample

executive swivel chairs, uphol

stered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 each- Taff office Equip., 214 E. bth,

PL 2-2175.

BUG LIGHTS

WANTED Route Salesmen

Tired of being confined inside?

We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these po-

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-

wouid be helpful, but we will tucm

train you if you are interested inam.

in an attractive Sales Future. ^ ucKinDiy RARNHILL

we offer a straight salary with W PI

commission on sales with a _imvjw rt z-hizz _

starting range from $4,500$6,000 i - ,

yearly, plus many other fringe I AVv NIyiQWCKS

benefits - Call 758-3132 for an ,

anrxointment , Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-

ypointment.--- cllnton, Lawn Boy, Wlscon-

AUTO BODY MAN, GOODlgj^j ^ Bridge^itone Cycles,

working conditions, good pay.|- A

Blue Cross Insur ance benefits, i K.P. IVlCLawnon & DOnS vacation with pay. Contact M. j We Service What We Sell

E. jPorter, Regional Auto Parts, j N. Greene St, PL 2-3286

Inc^ Phone day 756-1100, night ~

758-2446.

benefits that are now available to yoimger people. This policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Writs P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

LIVESTOCK

with small downpayment. Available now.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT I nVFRI OOK DR

type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe MD 1307 N ^

Moye. Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm- ^ENGLEWOOD

ville, N.C. ]

LOST 8 FOUND

WANTED: LADY WHO PICKED up small tan part Pekinese on Bethel Hwy. Please bring him back, childs pet. Call 758-4006.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy .financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Hemes For Rent

ery large bedrooms, large living room, dining room, a very large kitchen and den, 2,200 sq. feet. Price.

$22,800

(2) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining rbom, kitchen, Ita baths and carport. Price

$19,000

AVAIUBIE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. in Beautiful

6 p.m.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAI* heat, excellent cond, 2707 8. Dickinson Ave. $75 per mouth. Call PL 2-3727.

ROTARY AVK ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. Call PL3-2754 from 8 to 5 p.m.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

'\i BEDROOM COTTAGE NEAR Salter Path, has Ocean View, available June and July by the week. Call PL 2-7246.

Call 752-3300

Apartments For Rent

OREENSPRINOS APT.. 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

FURNISHED APT., % BLOCK from campus, also 1 room with private bath. 752-5529.

Rooms For Ront

!$1 A DAYllATESnCAlsrBE^AD at the Bachelor House on Evans 1st. Why not stop by and see how nice they are, Phene PL 2-4572!

WINTER VILLE ONE

i furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and lair cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

(3) 203 S. WARREN ST. 4

bedrooms, 2 bath.s. Price

NICELY FURNISHED BED-room to girls for summer. Call 756-1821.

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 113 S. Ninth St.

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

$15,500

2 ROOM FURNISHTD APT. private bath, nice for couple

convenient to college. PL 2-5076. men STDD*3TrS, IF TOO 1 BR FURNISHED DUPLEX need an air cond. room or apt. for summer to responsible for summer school or fall quarter

couple, $80. PL 8-4614.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately backed, 3 mo, only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

(4) 901 W. FOURTH ST. 8

inoms, I'i story. 2*2 baths, large lot. Price

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

$9,700

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.

ONE UNTORNISHED 4 ROOM garage apt, Piped for automatic washer. Call 752-4804.

NEW 2 BR. AIR CONDTTION-ed trailer. Near college, Hill-crest Trailer Park. PL 2-3772, couples only.

ST.

2 BR. HOUSE7TRAILER LO-i cated 3 miles west Falkland

(5) 103 S. WARREN

SOLD

LOTS FOR SALE

(6) ONE AND A HALF LOTS

on N. C. 1726, 150x200. Price

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, PL 8-2604 night-good working conditions, good

UPRIGHT PIANO. GOOD CON-dition, $50. Call PL 2-6620 day.

pay. Blue Cross Insurance Bene- j fits, vacation with pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Phone day 756-1100 night 758-2446.

TWO MEN. AGES 45-60 TO work at fruit stand. Call PL 2-5897. 2100 N. Village Drive, J. B. Creech. '

ONE USED 3-PIECE SETT AER-OPak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Cr.ll 752-6390

FLAKE BOARD FOR SALE, 1,900 sq. ft. Is thick. Will sacrifice for $129. Call 756-1900,

Work Wanted

DODGE 1960, extremely nice, fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408,

BOAT FOR SALE

after 5 p.m. LABORER

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered 1 chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736

Hwy. Phone PL 2-7289,

PL 2-6321 or

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes fr<n downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turo left Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12' wide homes for rent 758-3644.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

$3,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(7) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

call 756-3615. ___

"SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTldNS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short houi-s. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousand.s of jobs open. Experience msually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

$40,000

(8) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT

See our new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 8012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

1059, 10' X 50 TRAILER, Located St. Johns Church, Ay-den. Rt. 2. LA4-3401, Grifton.

call Namon Brewington, 768-mc Jovdy

furniture for outdoor living.

between 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m.

SAVINGS

17 FOOT GLASSPAR trailer and new top. $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

la^Ste?SSS? I NOTHING GOES

BOAT, ferred. Phone, 756-3928. I when you own Westinghouse

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Clattified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Co$t la Lett.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 DaySOo Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Colnmn Inch Contract Ratea AvalUble

DEADLINES

NO new ada, kill* at corree-tiOttS aorepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be repo-ted Im mcdiatcJy. Tbe Daily Reflector can noi make allowances for errora after 1st pay

DOGS & PETS

WANTED HOME FOR 3 little kittens. Call PL8-4061 after 6 and Sunday, PL8-3028,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED

Lady far permanent position In Greenville. Must have attractive appearance and enjoy meeting the public. Excellent salary and future. Call 752-7600 for interview appointment. _

WOMAN FOR RESTAURANT work in Grifton. 8 hour shift, off Sunday. Good pay for right person. Call Kinston, 523-4846 after 6 p.m. r contact Mrs. Helen Wade in Grifton.

EXPERT SERViCfe

CALL US NOW~ FOR YOUR5EL^

freezer. Quick freeze on any shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to be sold immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

WW^bON, "2 BR 10 X 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room & hall. 752-2830 a'ter 6 p.m.

long grain bins being erected j exCITINO BUZZ BIKE FOR before the rush. Ayden Mobile active kids, 3 speed gear shift, Milling, 756-2016. chrome fenders, sporty banana

seat, only $54.95 at Western |

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be .seen at Pine View Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy.

MONEY TO LOAN

feel BETTER ALL SUMMER with a short, flattering hair style by The Beauty Nook. Dial PL 2-4161.

Auto.

, ITS inexpensive to clean i

_____ ! rugs and upholstery with Blue |

A~ THEASUBE OF i

pleasure is yours when we aer- -

vice your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

PAINT SALE: VINYL FLAT j

wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes.;

TRY PHTIXIP8^^grATl0NS ^ " Now 2.88. 3 Guys

TRY PfflLLn*8 66 prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

for the best in automotive needs, r _' ---------

Guaranteed servloe. Holiday I CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-66, Modern "66 Stations. stalled porch railings, columns, 7*r>TsT>*r PATVTAfiAmi tt interior rails, screens St dividers.

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional

Mortfage Loan Dept. 758*2151

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsali

Phone PL 2-2715

byow^er.'^in LYNDALE 3 BR. 2 full baths, separate dining room, kitchen, breakia.st room, den, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house, all electrical appliances built-in. 107 Lord Ashley Dr. Call 766-3801.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

Sc t Bedrooms With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscnped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed LIv* Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

SPECIAL NOTICES

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you uss Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

1104 E. ROCKSPRINO RD. beautiful home near college, high ischiool 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REAL E5TATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39111 List your property with us.

REMODELING? CHECK

WANTED. LADY 'TO CARE FOR 2 children and do* li|(ht housework. Call 762-3956,

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top jobs, best homes hi N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

Male-Female Help Wanted

MAN~ANDwIFe'io WORK and live on Poultry Farm. Must be Industrious. Trailer furnished. call 752-6787 for interview.

OVERESAS JOBS EUROPE, South America, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office Work. SalP.s, Engineers, etc. $400 to $2,500 nuxith. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, Box 22456. Uu-derdale, Fla.

^Malelielp Wanted

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook, Get first-quality workmanship.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radto-'TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, work-

manship, and dependable Mr-

CLASSIHED DISPLY

IjKjK/CUSOn lllOtlUi. new --------- Olocm.

Bird aolld vinyl siding. Free! JUST ARRIVED! BIO ASSORT-j J^me lmproyements ^

estimate by calling PL 2-4322, ment of Fathers Day cards. jUied when you need expert

Also new fresh shipment of Rus-1 sel Stovers Fathers Day can- dies Good selection of cards for the graduate. Georgetowne Sundries 521 Cotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In Wmterville, Ayden. Ren-ston area. Must have car and be free from 2 til 6 p.m. each day. See Circulation Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calls Please.

PLAYHAVEN

Licensed to care for children between the ages of 2 and 8. Hot lunch, rest period, supervised play. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Phone 758-3582.

TUTORING

English grammar and literature. Junior high through high tcbool. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpeting, water heat & air conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-vailable Immediately. PL 2-3376.

VANTED: GOOD. CLEAN, OOT-ton rags. 'The Daily Reflector.

"CU^SIFIED DISPLAY

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 Si cold water furnished- Call 758-4398.

SEE US FIRST!

FOR

Lawn Fertiliser

Peat Moss, Pine Straw

Insecticides

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. to couple 2 blocks from uptown and 2 blocks from college. PL 2-4753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PLs-aiif

GIBSON GUITAR & AMPLI-fier. Call after 4 p.m., 766-0219. Farm equip.

CUB TRACTOR AND ATTAOH-ments, good cond. Phone TA3*-3215, Tarboro.

vice. Call for free survey. FI-'aIR CONDITIONER, 11,000

nancing available. General Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: A GOOD BACKHOEl and crawler operator. Call PL 6-1

1821. I

^AIR CONDITIOfl

NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt senire, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htf. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St-Phone PL 2-7282 or PL 2.4A3S

BTU 3 speed, 115 volts, fully guaranteed for 14 months. Call 756-0853.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

SEAT CUSHIONS SUN SHADES

j '- jP

EattArn Tractor & Equip. Co.

Tractors Implements

lotn It. ext. a in

PL S-1474

IT IS TRUE

All Life Insurance 4? good, but well - planned Life Insurance is better. That is why I specialize in Estate Planning. See me for Security Electronic Programming Ser-eice.

JAKE HADLEY, O.A.

Security Life ft Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

GIVES YOU AN . OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested in your service station experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

Pay you during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist you in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAY!

MR. PEARCE

752-7589 Write: 208-C S. Elm Si. Greenville, N.C.

AYDEN

THIS IS YOUR WEEKII

All Residents of Ayden^ Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash Loan with us this week.

We are Making the Week of June 6 Thru June 11 AYDEN WEEK. We approve 9 out of 10 Applicatidhs.

JUST DIAL 752-7117 or Visit our Office and we will give you Full Details.

Free

Budget

Advice

Personal

Loans

$60-$600

MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 IVANS ST. 752-7117 GREENVILLE, N.C.

<ss>

16<*Tm Daily RcfUctor, GrMnvilt*, N. C.-Monday, Juna 6, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Jarvis Methodist Church Completes Pledge Payment

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- The Dow Jones industrial av-The hog market is mostly erage at noon was downf6.07 at steady with instances of .25 881,79.

higher. Tops of 24.75-25.75 at' A slide of 3% by Kennecott Wilson; 24.75-25.25 Murfreesboro and losses of well over a point and Robersonville; 24.25 - 24.75 by Du Pont and Westinghouse Statesville 23.5- 24.75 Rocky Electric helped drag down the

Mount; 24.00-24.50 Hickory and Salisbury: 25.00 Selma; 24.25

Tarboro, Bethel and Goldsboroon the American Stock Ex-

24.00 Greensboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mt. Gilead and Denton; 24.25-25.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt. Olive, Albertson Newton Grove and Lumberton.

averages. Prices were

irregularly low-

change.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina poultry market

Community

Announcements

The Coastal Boys League will

Is steady. Live at-farm base val- meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the uation today 15.50 cents per I South Greenville Recreation pound. ! Center.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock Gospel Chorus o? Selvia

market sagged in moderate, Chapel FWB (Jurch will have ^ trading ear^ttiis afternoon, i P-""'

Losses of some key stocks, '_

were sharp, depressing the av-i

FINAL CRUSADE PAYMENT . . . Hoover Teft, Chairmen of the College Crusade locally (left) and H. Reynolds May, chairman of the stewardship and finance committee (right), look on as Rev. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Church hands Rev. Auman a $3,765.28 check.

for any local church during this conference year.

Institutions which benefit

Alumni Call For Reconsidering

, The York Memorial Senior

erages, but declines of most o | choir will have rehearsal Tues-; . D 1..^ these issues represented in mar-j^gy 7.30 p the churcli.l rUSl6 KUI6

ket indicators ranged from frac- _

tions to a point or so. j^gv. Eddie Bryant will

Wide declines were posted for preach at St. Matthews FWB some of the glamor stocks Church tonight. Rev. Freddie

Traffic Toll

which were such big gainers earlier this year. The drops were particularly sharp among the color televisions, office equipments and stocks.

On the surface, the background to the market seemed more encouraging than other wise, but the tight money tion was still plaguing

Teel will preach Tuesday night.

RALEIGH (AP)- The Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic deaths and injuries for the 24-hour period ending at 10

WINSTON - SALEM (AP)

The Wake Forest College Alumni 1 a ni. today: Association wants the college to'Killed12 reconsider plans to allow non-1 injured (rural)144

BapUste and out-of-stete ^

-648

Injured to May 1,

JelS p^ye Band^^ll^ eftf^uVa J

aerospace: Monday at 8 p.m. at the homej^y Baptist State Conventions Injured to May 1, of Mrs. Daisy Bynum, 1302! of 19^ and 1964.

Clark St. i The association also urged the

_urday that the college main-

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus tain its relationship with the skua'of Mt. Calvary FWB Church williNorth Carolina Baptist State Wall i have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 Convention however, we urge

-578

1966-14,698

196515,806

at the church.

Cecilia Hunt and Alvania

Street, analysts said, and re- P*^ ports of increasing competi-

TVseU brought some weak-lP-- ness. j ^ _

The Associated Press Average ^hg Senior Choir of Holy Tri-of 60 stocks at noon declined | nity Church will meet Tuesday

1.2 to 319.1 with industrials off 2.6, rails off .6 and utilities up .3.

Three Juveniles Arrested Sunday

Three junveniles, ages 12, 13, and 14, were arrested by Green-vllle police Sunday on two breaking, entering and larceny charges and one larceny charge.

C!hief H . F. Lawson the tiH*ee #ere charged with stealing two

at 6:30 p.m. the church.

for rehearsal at

and implore the administration and trustees forthwith to resurrect the concept of the alteration of the board of trustees and to present to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention a plan whereby changes may be mjde. Thesassociation also urged the college to press for university status, asking that it be reached in this decade. ;

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Knights of Pythius will hold a special membership meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the lodge hall.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet at the Pythian Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith

attended the graduation of their

granddaughter. Carolyn Diane bicycles from the Kearney Park; jron, cheyney State

area yesterday. C^ayney, Pa.

Laws(m said the three were also arrested for breaking at the West End Tea Room June 2

Revival services are being

Service Station May 20.

The youths were turned over to juvenile authorities.

Lewis, evangelist.

60 GOOD WE BROUGHT IT BACK!!!

|K l^fAfSHOWS AT: 1:51 NVi/W 4:14-6:37-9^00

Obituary^

Elks

Mrs. Ella Elks of Greenville, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, after a lin-

Car Overturns, Driver Is Charged

Ann Hodges Sumerlin, 20, of 108 East Redman Ave., was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 2:30 p.m. mishap yesterday, two miles east of Greenville on U.S. 264.

Patrolman H. R. Winslow said the Sumerlin auto went out of control and overturned on a curve. Damage to the vehicle was set at $800.

Miss Sumerlin was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the mishap.

Half-Staff For A Fallen Neighbor

NEW YORK (AP)More than 100 flags hung at half staff Sun-

gering illness. Funeral services j day from lurches, windows and will be conducted Wednesday | doorways in the Fiatbush sec-at 2 p.m. from Sycamore Hill tion of Brooklyn in tribute to a

Baptist Church by the Rev. C. R. Moseley. Burial will follow in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Elks is survived by one son, Willie Elks of Jamaica, N. Y.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

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fallen neighborMarine Lance Cpl. William Reilly, killed in Viet Nam.

Reilly, 20, died May 26 while ring his bazooka at the Viet (tong near Da Nang. His body was brought home Friday.

Neighbors recalled that the red-haired Reilly had two goals: to serve in the Marine Corps and follow in the footsteps of his father, retired patrolman Oliver Reilly, 50.

In 1965, the nations cow population decreased by 5.6 per cent to 16,000,000 animals.

^FLORENCE-MAYO QUIZ $100.00 CASH PRIZES First 10 Correct Answers

Will

Receive $10 Cash Each

20 X 20

$334.85

$144.91

$189.94

$380.00

$189.94

$191.06

16-

Give the correct answer from one through 8. All ten Cash Prises will be awarded July 1st. Postmark on card or letter will determined date of entry, Yon do not have to buy anything to be a winner. Only Tobacco Farmers and members of their family are eligible.

FLORENCE-MAYO

COMPANY

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Serving the tobacco farm-art for 31 years.

Surveyor Camera Gets 'Fix' On Brightest Star

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Americas lunar peeping tom. Surveyor I, its delicate footpads resting firmly on the moons lumpy surface, has taken a long, long look at a star.

The spacecrafts accurate television eye sought and found Fsirius, the brightest star in the sky, providing scientists at the Jet Propulsion Labaratory with a good fix on Surveyors exact location.

The scientists said pictures of the bright star were received Sunday among 651 new photos of the lunar surface, some showing a range of hills in the distance.

The hills, or small mountains, had been noticed in earlier pictures, but only as small lumps in the distance. Far more detail was obtained, the scientists said, by switching to a narrow-angle, long-range lens.

The Jarvis Methodist Church has completed payment of a $55,000 pledge to the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church for the Crusade for Christian Higher Education.

The Rev. James A. Auman, director of the Association of Methodist Colleges to which the funds have gone, said the Greenville churchs contribution is the largest paid-in-full quota among the 800 churches in the North Carolina conference.

Jarvis Memorials $55,000 contribution is part of a crusade began in 1958 to raise $5,000,000 for distribution to colleges. Of the total amount, 3% million has already been collected.

The local churchs final payment was for $3,765.28. Rev. Auman noted that $18,00(i of the $55,000 gift was paid during the churchs conference year. This, too, was a record amount

from the College Crusade include: Methodist College, North Carolina Wesleyan College, Louisburg Ckillege, Duke Divinity School, and Wesley Foundation, Greensboro College and High Point College.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Funeral Tues. For Marvin Buck

Mr. Marvin C. Buck, 44, died Sunday at 2:30 a.m. at Pungo District Hospital in Bclhav e n after suffering a heart attack a short while earlier. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11:00 a. m. at the l^lkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson, and burial will be in Pinew 0 0 d Memorial Park.

Mr. Buck was born and reared in the Galloways Crossroad community of Pitt County and had attended Grime si and schools. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in t h e Air Force in the Pacific area. Since J952 he had operated Buck Supply Company in Greenville. He was a member and former deacon of the Immanuel Baptist Church. He was a member and Third Vice-President of the Greenville Lions Club, a member of the Merchants Association, and past president of East Carolina Wholesalers Association.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Janice Braxton Buck; three sons, Marvin C. Buck, Jr., and Kenneth Michael Buck, both of the home, and James F. Buck of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mr& Floyd M. Buck of Galloways Crossroads; a sister, Mrs. John A Clar)v of Greenville; and two brothers. Garland F. and James E- Buck, both of Greenville.

Honorary pall bearers will be members of the Greenville Lions Club and deacons of the Immanuel Baptist Church.

ADDED THREAT

LONDON (AP) - Britains maritime strike went into its fourth week today with threats from strike leaders to cut off the nations oil suoplies.

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Wholl give you the straight facts about one of the most modern home insurance plans ever?

fcven if you presently have a HonKuwnert policy, you should know about this new plan. Your Nationwide agent will tell youplain and simple*

L. HENRY HUDSON

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-6974

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P.O. Box 275 Bethel, N.C. Phone: VA5-4941

F. P. CADE

P.O. Box 2065

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 75^5019

Insuring your home can be complicated, and expensive. Until today, you probably had to pay three different premiums to get protection like thisone to insure your house and possessions againsPfire, tlrcft, wind and liability. A second to continue mortgage payments if you are disabled. A thircJ to help pay it off if you should die. Now, all three kinds of protection can be wrapped up in one simple pln from Nationwide. You buy it from one manand pay for it with just one check. Your Nationwide agent can tell you all about U, in plain talk without a lot of high pressure. He's also the rrian to see for car insurance and your other life and health insurance needs. Call him today.

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