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WEATHERS

Partly cloudy and continued rather warm through Wednesday with scattered showers.

85th Year, NO. 135

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1966

A GOOD MARKETPUCI ^ for unusual itoms: '*MscoIIm ous for Silo" in ClasrifM.

/ Dial FI 2-6166 today to placo your ad.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Sketch Of Union Carbide Plant's Expansion Plan

THE FINISHED PRODUCT

. shown above is the architecfs rendition of the Union Carbide Corporation's Greenville plant after expansion plans announced today are completed. The addition, to be constructed on the west side (at left) of the present building, will contain 108,000 sq. ft. of floor space. The present building, completed in March, 1964 contains 70,000 so. ft. Construction is expected to begin in August.

Union Carbide Construct New

Plant Will Plant Project Addition

Fleming St. School Plans Are Okayed

J. H. Rose, superintendent of Greenville City Schools announced today that the plans and specifications for the new Fleming Street School have been approved by the State Department of Public Instruction and that contracts for construction of the building will be let in mid-July.

Rose said he received a letter today from Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, informing him that plans and specifications of the new elementary school have met the approvl of the Division of School Planning. Rose said his office will be receiving bids on the project, whidi has funds available total-

An expansion of Union Carbide Corporations battery manufacturing plant in Greenville was announced today by Arthur C. Bryan, president of the Consumer Products Division.

The 108,000 sq. ft. addition, to be constructed on the west side of the present building, will provide space for expanded production of small round cell batteries, as well as increased storage area.

W. N. Leitch,'plant manager.

liif; $450,000, until 2:30 p.m

14. Plans and specifications may be obtained by prospective Udders through Roses office.

The 16-classroom school will be built on the present Fleming Street School site adjacent to the old building. Following completion of the new building, the old structure will be removed.

The building will be of contemporary design and will include lunchroom..Jacilifies, library, administrative offices and an assembly hall. The school will be built around a court and will contain a modern heat plant, provisions for future installation of air conditioning, if schools move to year round use and a modem venilating system to cool the building in late ^)ring and early fall.

The new school is being finan-cad with Greenvilles share of ttie $100 million school bond Issue approved two years ago btr file voters.

Moore Cautious In Klan Approach

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore indicated Monday he will take a more cautious approach to controlling the Ku KIux Klan than the hard line advocated by the head of his Law and Order Committee.

Crime is not committed by organizations or groups, but by individuals, the governor told a news conference. It doesnt matter if the individual belongs to the Klan or any other group.

New Spacecraft Put Into Orbit

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ^ Americas instrument-crammed OGO satellitelooking more liks a monster dragonfly Ihan a scientific spacecraft successfully sped in a wide-ranging, lopsided orbit today for iMg study of earths relation k> tfae Sim.

Final Approval

Final approval of Pitt Countys participation of a sum-motime Neighborhood Youth Corps program has been made.

Announcement of allocation of $44,830 in federal funds under the Economic Opportunities Act came yesterday from the Governors office in Raleigh.

Pitt Action Committee, Inc., loeaf|' sponsors of the NYC program, will direct the countys 100 enrolles and the participating agencies.

Enrollees will be employed by the County and City School systems, the Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority for the'doration of the program.

A minimum wage of $1.25 will be paid for a maximum of 27 hours weekly.

Community Services Con-^jNjultant Bob Phelps said today that with final approval of the program, Pitts NYC should be getting under way on or about June 13. The program will run through Sept 2.

indicated that upon completion of the project in mid-1967, some additional employes would probably be required. He also said the decision to expand the Greenville plant was based to a large extent on the loyalty and efficiency of our employes here, coupled with excellent com-munity relations. _

The Consumer Products Division has been located in Greenville for many years, originally occupying a plant at Fourteenth and Cotanche Streets, later moving to the present location at Evans St. and Route 264 bypass.

Smaller Crop

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departments Foreign Service reported today the Rhodesian tobacco crop may be 14 per cent smaller this year than last Rhodesia is a maior competitor of the United States in world tobacco markets. 'ITiis years Rhodesian crop was forecast at 206 million pounds compared with *240 million pounds last year < and 303 million pounds in 1964.

Widely Hailed

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Union Carbides announcement today of expansion plans for its Greenville plant brought expressions of praise and support from Greenville and Pitt County industry-promotion leaders.

This international company has enjoyed confirmed prestige in our community for a number of years, said Dr. C. Sylvester Green, Executive Director of the Pitt County Development Corp. It is gratifying to all of us that the company has found here a climate congenial and prosperous for its operation.

Dr. Green noted that the com-i pany has established and maintained excellent relations with the community.

It is not difficult to predict even greater growth for Union Carbide in years ahead, he declared.

Construction for the addition to the plant is expected to begin in August.

The additional floor space will augment the companys present facilities on the U.S. 264 By-Pass which were completed in

March, 1964. The present building contains 70,000 sq. ft. of floor space. Total cost of the building, land and new equipment exceeded $1 million.

Union Carbide has been manufacturing Eveready Batteries in Greenville since 1948 and now employs about 200.

The company also operates two other battery plants in North Carolinaat Ashboro and Charlotte. Batteries are also produced at Red Oak, Iowa, Cleveland and Fremont, Ohio and Bennington, Vermont.

Leonard P. Bloxam, chairman of Pitt County Development Commission, termed the commission highly elated over the expansion announcement.

This organization (Union Carbide) has always made a

Bar Principal And Wife In Same School

Pitt School Board Votes No Exceptions To Policy Stand

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elducaticm voted yesterday* to make rto exceptions to its new policy adopted last month that would prohibit a principal and his wife from working in the same school.

The policy was adopted at special session of the Board on May 23 to end deplorable situations of nepotism and to improve generally teacher morale.

The unanimous decision came after Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Mebane of H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville, appeared before the Board to ask a one-year delay in enforcing the ruling. Mebane is principal at Sugg and his wife is a teacher there. Mrs. Mebane, under the new policy, had been assigned to Wintervilles Robinson Union School next year.

She asked the Board to allow her to remain at Sugg for personal reasons this year, pledging to abide by the new policy next year.

The Board also received petitions from Bruce-Falkl and School and from Chicod High School.

The Chicod petition, signed by a number of the teachers there, requested that the Board not

allow the ruling to apply to i School program and is for th Mrs. Kelly Wallace, wife of the! benefit of the children.

Chicod principal, since Mrs. Wal lace retires following the 1966-67 school year.

The petition from Bruce-Falkland made no request for an exception in the case involving Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Monk and petitioners said the husband and wife team there created no problems and was an asset to the school.

In standing behind the new policy, the Board voiced the opinion that the new policy is one measure in raising the entire level of the Pitt County

In other business, T. IL Worthington, who presided over thg meeting in the absence of G. E. Trevathan, who is ill, read a letter from Attorney J. Lavonng Chambers, representing tha plantiffs in Teel et al vs tha Pitt County Board of Education.

The letter was written ta County Attorney W. W. Speight and had been forwarded to tba Board by Speight.

Chambers, in the letter, informed the Board of Education (Continued On Page 12)

Evacuating For Killer Hurricane

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurri- uated as cane Alma, with 73 dead in her moved

soggy wake, sent gale winds into the Cuban capital of Havana today end reached 400 miles outward to lash the Florida Keys with squalls.

the 90-mile winds in, pouring torrential

rains and churning the sea into massive waves.

Even before Alma developed .into a tropical storm, the Hoi> f duran Weather Service

Charge Mississippian Sh(^ James Meredith

By BOB GILBERT [gro residents in Hernando > near HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) where he fell bleeding on the Mississippi authorities today! roadway, formally charged Aubrey James | The arraignment before

Norvell, a white man from Memphis, with assault and bat-

Peace Justice Whitley Perryman was delayed through the

tery with intent to kill and mur-'morning, der James Meredith. Little was known about the

Ross Franks, De Soto County man accused of firing three

real contribution to the economy

ed.^Rs^rdSSnship with^^em- 'P^^'^*^ newsmen wait- times at Meredith from a ditch ployes and citizens has always

been outstanding.

Rioxam said the enlarged plant would not only be an asset to the company itself, but a definite indication of continued growth and progress, industrially, in our area.

Astronauts Take Physicals As Long Debriefing Is Begun

mg oiitside the jail here Norvell, 41, an unemployed hardware contractor, would be taken before a justice of the peace for arraignment.

And 25 miles to the north.

THIEF IN MIDST?

THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. (AP) The inmates at the Thompson Falls jail are eating with their fingers temporarily because somebody stole the silverware.

Sutton Re-Elected Housing Chairman

James Sutton, recently re-' appointfd to the Housing Authority, was reelected its chairman at the annual meeting last

Bight

Dr. John Wooten was reflected vice chairman.

Project Manager Warren Barnes reported that all but one unit of Kearney Park is DOW occupied. A tenant is avail-a'ble for this unit, he reported.

There are 160 units in Kearney Park. The Authority now has 359 applications for public housing.

Arrhitprti Gpnrcr Shru InlH the

authority that bids for the Mea-dowbrook housing project will be received June 21 in the County Court House.

Director A E Dubber reported he had made a trip to Washington concerning the application for the Moyewood project. He said he had talked to a PH deputy director and the authority now hopes to be in a position to begin purchasing property by July 1,

TTie authority also received an audit report and approved a resolution increasing its annual contributions contract from 225 to 425 units.

By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The Gemini 9 astronauts underwent an extensive postflight physical examination today as a launch crew prepared to erect the Titan 2 rocket that is to hoist the Gmini 10 pilots into orbit next month.

The physical was the first order of business as space twins Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan, eager to talk, tackled the tedious job of recalling for experts the disappointments

and successes of three days in space that ended Monday with.a perfect landing.

Space agency officials plan to question them extensively over 11 days.

Gemini 10 astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins are to take a three-day journey starting July 18. They are to link up with one Agena satellite and drive it up to an Agena left over from the Gemini 8 flight. Collins is to take a 50-minute space walk.

Despite its troubles, Gemini 9

SNAPPING JAWS HIGH ABOVE THE EARTH This 1.^ how the Augmented Target Docking Adapter with the fiber glass cover still attached looked to astronauts Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan as they met the vehicle during Gemini 9 flights, (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

added to the log of experience needed for mans journey to the moon.

It was a disappointment in spots, Cernan told friends. But we did get some real good information, a great deal of experience.

The 32-year-old father of one returned from space the worlds champion space walker, and with a direct one-grade promotion by the President to Navy commander.

Cernan and Stafford splashed with amazing accuracy back to earth at 10 a.m. Monday, riding their scorched spaceship to within ZVz miles of the recovery airrraft airier Wasp in the Atlanti.

Pitt Board Adjusts Last Of Tax Cases

Convening as the Board of Equalization and Review yesterday afternoon, Pitt County Commissioners adjusted the last of some 30 tax cases presented at the several sessions of the board.

Following early adjournment of the regular meeting of the Ck>mmissioners, members-' reconvened to hear seven more cases not presented at two previous sessions of the Equalization Board.

County Tax Sup^visor R. S. Moye said yesterdays actions brought the total number of adjustments on real property tax valuations in the county to about 30.

In regular session yesterday afternoon. Commissioners heard routine reports from the Tax Department and Pitt Memorial Hospital, iiand voted to purchase another chair for the County Ciornmissioner's Room.

Meredith issued a statement from his Memphis hospital bed, promising, I shall return and we shall arrive (in Jackson).

Meredith, 33, the Negro who cracked racial barriers at University of Mississippi in 1962 in a night that brought rioting on campus and deatii to two men, was wounded in the back Monday by a man who had hidden in a gully with a shotgun.

In his written statement today, Meredith said the significance of his march against fear through Mississippi was proved by^the reception of Ne-

At least two cities, one on the j ported, she pounded San Rafael Cuban coast and another on the'in western Hondruaa with a 30-Cuban Isle of Pines, were evac- inch deluge and left 73 person*

dead in a sea of mud.

Gale warnings were hoisted today over the lower Florida Keys from Maratiion to Key West. Heavy rain and wind* gusting at 40 miles an hour gave warning to Key West, tha states southernmost city, of tba advancing storm.

Winds were expected to reach gale force in the Keys this afternoon or tonight.

A Weather Bureau advisory at 11 a.m. EST plac^ the storm center 235 miles south-southwest of Havana and 460 mites south-southwest of Miami.

With no weather forces to exert a definite influence on the hurricanes movements, it crawled forward at a six-mila* an hour pace.

The Isle of Pine was to feel the full force of hurricane wind late tonight and western Cub by late tonight or early Wednesday.

The Isle of Pines has a big pea itentiary jammed with poUtical prisoners of Fidel Castro* Communist regime.

The 6th Missile Battalion, stationed at Key West since tb* Cuban crisis, moved its Hawk missiles to righer ground. Th* Key West Naval Base went oo a preliminary alert Havana Radio said 5,667 inhabitants were evacuated from the port dty of Surgidero in Havana Province.

that 30 yards away. Neighbors in Memphis knew little of his background other than to say he is a quiet, Christian man.

Before the hearing. Sheriff W.L. Meredith answered critics

who claimed Meredith had received inadequate police protection.

There were something over 20 law enforcement officers in the immediate area when he was shot, the sheriff said. He added the officers did not see the man in time to stop the shooting.

In Washington, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach said 75 shotgun pellets lodged in Merediths body, but all of them , in nonvital parts. Katzenback said he understood no surgery would be necessary.

ARRESTED IN MEREDITH SH<X)TINGA man identified by police as Aubrey June* 1 Norvell (In sun glasses) is ushered Into a police car after he was arrested in connectloa with the .shooting James MerediMi yesterday afternoon. The butt of the gun believed used In the shooting is in the foreground. ' ' CAP Wtrepbto) \

1Th Oilly Reflector, Ortenvillt, N. C.Tuesday, June 7, 1966

!ow Serious Lyndas Romance?

Calendar Of Events

(The second ands^^last part of a living for herself. And Luci White House dance for Britains The White House says George

this series reports ^ what Lyn- Baines is so appealing and fern- Princess Margaret, is a high Hamilton definitely will not be

da Birds friends think about inine there will always be some school dropout. , on the plane in which Lynda

her dates with George Hamilton man around wanting to make ai He is witty, traveled, and so- flies to Europe. The spokesman and her probable plans after she living tor her. phisticated, nonetheless, and was not as positive about the

graduates this summer.) Twenty-two-year-old L y n da there is no question but t h a possibility of Georges showing

By ISABELLE SHELTON Bird is just as smart as ever. [Lyrida Bird is quite taken with up en route, perhaps at United

WASHINGTON iWNS)-Presi- She made straight As last se-jhim. although she still dates State Ambassador to^Spain dent Johnson long ago made an mester, joined three honorary other boys. Friends of the twojAnger Biddle Dukes residence see-America program and she assessment of his two daughters fraternities this semester, is are split all over the. lot as totin Madrid, where Lynda is be-1 bowed to Presidential necessi-that hf.s held up well over the widely regarded by her class- where it will lead. i lievpd likely to be a house guest. I ties and toured west and north-

years. I will never have to mates as Ph.D. material. Acton Mny in Hollywood sec it asjTd bet my last dollar hell west United States instead, worry about either igirl, he George Hamilton, Lyndas al- a cynical bid for public notice show up somewhere, says a

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

800 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Ck). Alcoholic

said. "Lynda Bird is so smart most every week - end date by Hamilton. Singer Eddie Fish-she will always be able to make since they met last fall at the er, who spent the evening with ~--Lynda and George in Holly

wood the night before Ber birthday, was telling all who would listen at the White House the other ni^ht that 'the pair are really very much in love. New Look

friend.

What lies ahead for Ly n d a,

Wrinkles 3y Faci;.

roiled ixercises

The rendeevous, if any, pro- immediately

bably will occur early in Lyn-|f! eventually would

das trip, as Hamilton is sched- y.,. graduate school

uled to go to Viet Nam in Julyi*',^ y'* preparing her-to entertain the troops. .\ ''- 'he has said, but

Lynda will return in timei necessarily mean

By VIVIAN BROWN . AP Ncwsfeatures Writer

Every little facial muscle has

Exercises are divided into smitten, give George the credit preliminaries (learning to man- for her paring off 20 pounds, ipulate the muscle) that are Clearly it was a Hollywood done for six days, morning and makeup man lined up by Ham-a meaning all its own, says i night the main exercise is once a ilton who gave the Presidents Joyce Lee, who has been study-1 day, six days a week. After lines; daughter a radiant new look, ing them since childhood. disappear, it is done cnce a with new make - up and hair

Her Viennese mother andlweek. If a line at the corner of grandmother used to do facial' the mouth is just beginning, exercises to foil wrinkle^. .preliminaries might halt it. But If tesmonials are any indica-'if it has reached the jowls stage, tion, her method works. Miss,the complete exercise is need-Lee is armed with the goodj^d.

wishes of a sizeable number of Many lines have their begln-well-known clients who claim ning in youthful habitsgrimac-sbe has helped them. |ing, resting the face against

Circulation slows down as the hand, wrinkling the fore-

we grow older and muscles of head to apply e^e makeup. Some

the face lose the ability to hold exercises are supposed to ward

up flesh. Skin droops. But if I off wrinkles but create addition-

the muscle is exercised, it can perform Its natural function, the eitplains.

But if you cant sit down and concentrate, you shouldnt start the exercises, she says. A large amount of self discipline is necessary.

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al ones. Miss Lee expalins.

Try these exercises In front of a mirror.

For the scowl line: apply a thick layer of cream to the face. Scowl by moving muscles between eyebrows inward in tiny definite controlled mo v e-ments, one movement to each count of ten. Now do a release exercise, controlling muscles on the return as you dUd on the inward movement, counting back, 10 to 1 in reverse steps, one movement to each count.

After that position take hands (in white cotton gloves) placing index finger of left hand at inner corner of right eyebrow and left thumb at inner comer of left eyebrow, spreading and smoothing the scowl area between finger tips. Place a round of facal tissue about the size of a half-dollar over scowl area. Over that tissue place a smooth disc (Miss Lee uses a round 4-inch long acrylic disc) pressing it flat against scowl lines with pressure of both hands. This is a resistance position.

While the disc is in hand, do the two preliminary exercises, keeping pressure on it all the time. First to the muscle movement, then the muscle releaser, making sure the movements are tiny, gradual and controlled.

styling that caused papers across the land to run before and after pictures of her, but some of Lyndas friends are not sure the road leads all the way to4he altar.

Shes come out of her shell after a long, quiet, shy childhood, during which she was

this fall. Three things have a higher priority.

Learning Spanish (her college language was Latin), taking up speed reading (George, who teens. i also likes to read, just undertook

Lynda is terribly excited about!a course), and reading a lot of her trip. She had been prom-the current novels she didnt ised a trip to Europe by her: have time for while in college, parents last summer, it is un- She seems to be pointing toward

for Lucis Aug. 6 wedding for which she will be maid of honor. Lyndas friends think she is She doesnt seem to res e n t Lucis wedding, having been engaged herself while still in her

derstood, as a thank you for all her help in the 1964 elect i o n campaign, but her plans ran afoul of the Presidents then new

graduate school next February. By that time the matter of George Hamilton ought to be settled one way or the other.

Two Ways To Look Like

sometimes overshadowed by the 5 T\/Tn 11 i

extroverted Lucis clowning, Ot:U.okJli

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 Club meets

7:00 p.m.The Jay-C-Ettes meet in the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr. and Miss Cam Gaylord will entertain Miss Peggy Bentley and Chris Christopher at a dinner party

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 4:30 p.m.Senior Citizens will have a picnic at the home | of Mrs, May L. Collins 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.ffi.BPW CHub 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.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 Chib meets qt Planters Bank ^

8:0Q p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

BIRTH

Bundy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Bundy, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on June 4. Mrs. Bunday is the former Faye Baker of Farmville.

Personal

From then on were faile or satin gowns with, tiny bosoms and skirts that widened gracefully to the floor; or yards and yards of fluttering chiffon gathered to ribbons wide enough to be the bodice, or narrow ones that uplifted or flattened the chest, depending on their placement.

Mrs. Almeta Harris of Winterville is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ing the glamor of going with a JEAN SPRAIN WILSON through double doors.

Hollywood star. Who wouldnt be; Fashion Writer

excited to have a boy friend fly] YORK (AP) There

from Europe to see you New|^.^ ways to look like a mil-

Years Eve? She likes him be-|^*^

cause hes fun and gay. Although , as jewel-encristed and as shy in public shes quick and! fu*'6nveloped as a ruling czari-bright and witty herself and that! settle for simplicity in

kind of people appeal to her. beauty of fabric.

Shes like her father and' ^itber way it will cost plenty, some of the Kennedys, chim- y^ P*ck your

ed in another but at hearty Lyn-i from the opulent and

da is a pretty sensible girl, !*o*^opulent collection introduced . side of lavishness were . uy.j_ session h wpQ ' by Count Sarmi Mondav. chenille laces sparkling with session.

She has tier fathers charm* you would think he was sHver sequins; ribbon lace

snd her moth6r^s gcntlcnc s thos6 spcctaculsr clothes in silver and with plastic^

but shes not as well disciplin-!way, the way socialites discs added, or coat and balled as they are. They dont ad-'juiuied into the little show-

mit it but it has been learned * rooi to chose from floor length

from other sources that even white ermines, gem-studded her mothers highly effic i e n t! gowns or just little black noth-press secretary Elizabeth Car- dresses.

SUTTON REUNION The descendants of the late Richard Sutton will hold their annual family reunion Sunday, June 12, at the Wayne Center, corner of George and Chestnut St., Goldsboro.

A picnic luncheon will be served at noon followed by a

penter and her assistants find

Fur overblouses or sable col-

gown combinations so heavily encrusted with gems that they seem to have weighed their worth in gold.

Lynda hard to handle and Luci ^uffs on jackets worn

too for that matter. u^er matching skimmers set a

Trip To Europe j luxurious pace for daytime liv-

Mrs. Carpenter has been try- contrast were slithery

ing to persuade Lynda Bird toj!^^*^^ Jcrseys with colored

take along one of Mrs. Carpen-i collars but not a

ters young assistants w h e n ^"y'^here.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

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young

she goes to Europe shortly af-

Swiftly, opulence switched on

ter she graduates, but L y n d a! fleopard coat but-

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

OPENING JUNE V, 1M WEE FOLKS

NURSERY a KINDERGARTEN ^ 3M1 E. 10th STREET PHONE 750-4833 MRS. DOUO MORGANDirKtor CERTIFIED TEACHER Open a.m.CloM p.m. MON. PRI.

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We tak# prMe In the way we pamper your furs. In our modern storage vaults they are '"space hung" in order that chilled air may flow in and arQund them, constantly. This brings out the gleam of your fur, keeps it soft and supple during the summer months. Your furs are protected all ways from heat, moths and theft. Our Perfection Protection costs so little^ can you afford less?

will have none of it. She is going with a college chum and of course the ubiquitous Secret Service but thats all, she says.

She hasnt even informed Mrs. Carpenters office of any of the details of her trip, preferring to handle everything hers elf.

toned over a matching leopard dress, and a tiny tie belt closed a champagne broadtail coat dress with generous touches of mink at the neck and wrists.

Off went the switch to darkness and simplicity. Models emerged in black cocktail

To a certain extent the details i *f 'j'' he shoulders, are still - fluid.

She thinks she can go over cascade of ebony cock there like any other c o 11 e g e'h;S' or ruge ^mpons at-student and stay in a city as *hd to tiny beanies by sahn

many days as she is interested, then move on, says a friend. I think shell find it hard to do with Secret Service and all that. Anyway shes trying.

cords; or a satin saucer so wide it just managed to make it

For Summertime Fun, Happiness & Adventure SEND YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS TO

(Daij. Camp

On Rt. 17M gGuth of Greonrllle, Neoir Brook Valley Country Club.

CAMP ALL DAY - HOME AT NIGHT For Boys & Girls 7-12 Years

SWIMMING

RIFLiRY

ARTS AND CRAFTS

COOKOUTS

TRACK AND FIELD

SOCCER

V(N.LEY BALL

NATURi STUDY

GAMES

EXPERTLY TRAINED LEADERSHIP ^ Camp Supervisor: Ray Martinax Camp Director: Robert Boettner Arts end Crafts Director: Mrs. Gene Barefoot Camp Nurse: Mrs. Inez Martinez Camp Doctor: Dr. Frtd Irons Physical Director: Layne Jorgansan

A Camp will be held Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

if Camp Will Be Conducted In 4 Two Woeks Porleds.

If a conflict In family achedule ariaet split registration may be arranged. First 2 week period (June 27-July t); Second 2 week period (July 11*July 22) Third 2 week period (July 25*Aug. 5); Fourth 2 week period (Aug. 8*Aug. 19)

Enrollment limited to 30 campers per session ^

Campers will be picked up in the morning and returned in the afternoon to establish pick-up points in your neighborhood.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

CALL PL 8-3052 or PL 8-3247 RAYNEZ; 1707 ROSEWOOD DR., GREENVILLE, N. C.

Distaff City Hall -All The Way

AUBIGNY, France (WNS)-Mme. Leone Occre is mayor of Aubigny, and Mme. Camille Senechal is deputy mayor. Mme. Simone Rancon heads the municipal council. Me. The rese Hennere runs the school I department, and Mem. Yvonne Lei iever is in charge of the post office. The city is doing so well that Pierre Senechal, who ran against Mme. Occre for mayor, has announced that he is glad he lost. At the moment the ladies are busy trying to find a husband for Mme. Jacqueline Potel, who is town treasurer and tax collector. A woman works better when she is married, said the mayor.

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Riddick-Dgil Vows Exchangee.

Th Daily Rf*ctor, 6ranvill,VN. C.~Tuatday, Juim 7^ 19663

MRS. FORREST EDWARD RIDDICK

jfl*

irmion

^80UEDMI lor IboM wlw psfipiiw

Bridge Party Fetes Miss Bentley

Miss Peggy Bentley, bride-elect of June 12 , was honored Wednesday evening at a dessert bridge party.

Hostesses were Miss Lynn Dodson and Mrs. Troy Dodson.

Four tables of bridge were in play. High score was presented the honoree with other scores being won by Miss Myra Dupree and Miss Eunice Roper.

Arrangements of spring flowers and greenery were used throughout the house with miniature bouquets decorating each table during the dessert hour.

Miss Bentley was remembered with a gift of ceramics.

A' new Mti-Mnplnuit tliat really woricst Sobea andaiw arm mroUeM for many who had despaired of effeetive help. Hitehum Attti-Parapirant keeps underarms abaolntely dry for thousands of grateful users. PosUhre aetioii eouided with complete gemtieneee to mormal ekim emd eieihhig is Bsade possible by new type of formnls jwrodaced by a tmst* worthy SO-yea^oldlsboratoey. Satisfaetioa fosrsnbyd.Pon*b (ive in to persplrstioB wor* ries; try Mitebum Aati>Perw apiraat today. 60-dsy sapper SJjOO

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City Girl Went Wild

MORBIHAN, France (WNS) There are only six automobiles and three miles of roads on the He dArz, but Elizab e t h Dethy, 17, managed to have a collision on the tiny island. It was the first recorded road accident there. When Mile. Dethy came toi n the hospital, she explained, Im used to driving in heavy traffic and went wild without it.

Miss Carolyn Sue Dali and the Rev. Forrest Edward Riddick were unitedin marriage Sunday at 3:00 p. m. at the Parkers Chapel Free Will Bap-tist'Church.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lee Dail of Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Riddick of Rt 5, Greenville.

The double rin cerem o n y was performed by the Rev. Eddie Dollar pastor of the bri-. dal couple.

Preceding the ceremony, a program of wedding music was presented by Miss Kathy Tippett, pianist. Miss Carolyn Hathaway, soloist, sang I Live Thee, De^, Whither Thou Goest and Submission.'*

The church was decorated with standing Iwass tree candelabra with a background of bridal palms. A basket of white mums and gladioli centered the alter. Tlie couple knelt on a satin-covered prie dieu.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of peau de soie and chantlily lace featuring a scalloped neckline and long tear-drop sleeves. The skirt featured a front lace panel and extended into a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of silk illusion cascaded from a crown of pearls. The bride carried a white orchid corsage center e d on a white Bible covered with lace.

Miss Judith Ann Dail, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of yellow brocade. The bodice had a scoop neckline and the belle shaped skirt featured two bows at the waistline. Her headpiece was a circular veil of matching tulle.

Bridesmaids were Miss Deb-

ort Riddick, sister of the brid^oom, Miss Bonnie Dickerson of Greenville and Miss Kay Hall of Cary. They wore green brocade dresses similar to the maid of honors with matching headpeices.

Mr. Riddick served his son as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Ray Dail, brother of the bride, J. E. Windom of Rt 5, Greenville and Neil Hearn of Rocky Mount

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Dail wore a pink crepe sheath with matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother was dreissed in a pink jersey dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore white mum corsages.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and attended Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn The bridegroom is also a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and is a senior at Free Will Baptist College.

For traveling, Mrs. Riddick changed to a two-piece navy dress with white accessor i e s and wore the orchid lifted from her Bible.

Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Riddick will reside at Route 5, Greenville until August and then will make their home in Nashville, Tenn. After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, the wedding party and their families attended an after-rehearsal party given at the church.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice, cake was served by the brides mother, Mrs. Junior Lee Dail and punch was poured by the bridegrooms mother Mrs. F. E. Riddick.

White, green and yellow decorations were used.

Sailing For Bermuda

CfCiV MO*NSTONt

Luncheon Given^ Mrs. Perkins

Mrs. Vance Perkins, retiring member of the Third Street School faculty, was h(iored at

a luncheon at the Candlewick

Inn yesterday.

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Members of the faculty, staff

. and guests present included J.

Tto mteresUng way ot pre-,H. Rose, Mrs. Robert Stewart, panng asparagus may be new d,. c. C. Oeetwood and Vance

D , I. n. ' T, . . Perkins, husband of the honoree.

Broil^ Umb Chops Potatoes Tributes were paid Mrs. Per-New .^p^agus Cuts kjns for her seiVices by Miss

S^ed Tomato^ Lela Brown StanciU, Robert

Fn . and Cookies Beverage gtewart and H. J. Rose.

NEW ASPARAGUE CUTS Mrs. Perkins piace was mark-

So'k? fmedium ed by a white orchid and she

iwas presented an engraved silver bowl by members of the Third Street School faculty and staff.

Vi cup water

tablespoons butter Vi teaspoon salt

Break off tough ends of as- _

paragus and wash. With swivel- rhUmo .nH

TOverin^r^ steks e*ce>'nt addiUon

piwes are about %-inch thick'

and about 2 inches long; slice buds in half lengthwise. Turn nto a 9- or 10-inch skicet with remaining ingredient. Cover and cook rapidly, stirring a few times, until tender-crisp about to 8 minutes; uncover and, f necssary, evaporate liquid over high heat Makes 2 large servings.

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MISS SUE PRCXrrORr-of 1907 Bro<* Rd., OreenvUle, is shown on the deck of the Furness luxury liner, "S. S. Ocean Monarch. Just before sailing from Manhattan Hai^ bor bound for a vacation cruise to Bermuda.

News From Robeisonville

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

Mrs. J. N. Tusenberry of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Durwood Everett Sr., Mrs. Edgar Johnson and Mrs. Mayo Little of Robersonville returned Monday after a six-week tour of the United States and a short visit in California.

Jack Shanp left Friday for Morganton to bring his daughter, Selina, home to spend her summer vacation.

Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope and her son, Bob, spent a few days in Chatham, Va., to attend the graduation exercise at Hargrave Military Acad e m y. Bobs brother Here, was a member of the graduating class.

Randy Whitehurst returned to his home in Greenville Thursday following a 10-day visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott. Wednesday Mrs. Walter Swindell accompanied them to Rocky Mount.

Seaman Tilton Harney of Norfolk accompanied by a friend visited relatives Thursday.

Donna Lee James and her brother, Chuck, left Friday night to spend a month with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney of West Palm Beach, Fla. Their stepfather and mother, Mr. and

Mrs. Elvis Carawan, and Miss Alice Tyler accompanied the children to Rocky Mount to take the midnight express.

Mrs J. M. Kilpatrick was a Rocky Mount shopper Wednesday.

Wayne Bullock, stationed in Texas, arrived home Friday to stay until Wednesday when he will return to Texas. He expects to be sent to Viet Nam in July.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett BRd their son, Eddie, of Williamsburg, Va., came Thursday for a weekend visit with her father, Ed Bullock, and to attend her mothers funeral PYi-day. Mrs. Pearl Everett accompanied her son to Robersonville and stayed for a visit with relatives.

Miss Martha Pope joined friends from Wadesboro to spend one week at Ocean Drive, S. C. She returned to Robersonville Monday.

Mrs. Charles Wilson spent a ew days in Winston-Salem and attended her 20th class reunion.

She and her daughter. Dee, were the guests of Mrs. Howard Gray while C. L. Wilson and his sons, Leon and Matt, visited the boyss uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ely, and family. Little Ann stayed with her grandmother, Mrs. I. M. Little Sr., while her parents were away.

Mrs. Geneva Weaver and her brother Jesse James, spent sev-e r a 1 days at their summer home at Moores Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson, Catherine J. and Celia of Wanchese came Friday afternoon for a weekend visit 'with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and Mrs. Blanche Roberson.

The Rev. Cecil Brown who resigned as minister of the First Christian Church spent Monday in Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Caudill from Darlington, S. C., spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor, aad her father and step-mother Mr. and

Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

After spending several months at Pompano Beach Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beach and their little daughter returned to Robersonville Thursday.

GeneClark, Billy Cratt and| John Tyler Jr., members of the National Guard, left early Sun-j day morning for two weeks training at Fort Bragg.

Mrs. D. R. Everett Sr. is*! spendinv this week in Raleigh a the guest of her son, Durwood, his wife and their daughters, Amy, Jass and Patricia Frances.

Mrs. James M. Perry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Day, and family in Burlington.

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Tuesday, June 7, 19o

Farm Operator Is Due His Sl^re

*If there is any subsidization ffoinsr on its the farmer subsidizing^ the consumer.

These were the words, not of a worried Pitt County farm leader, but of Orville Freeman, secretary of agriculture. But they no doubt must be sweet words to. hard pressed food'producers throughout the nation, for it has been some years since we have heard kind words for the nations farmers, even from the secretary of agriculture. ^

Freeman in a recent news conference pointed out that food can be bought to-day for less of the average consumers income than in 1959.

But while the consumer has benefitted the farmer has lagged, he said.

He cited the fact that the breadwinner worked 59 hours in 1947-49 to buy one months supply of food. Today he works only 38 hours to feed his family for one month.

These bargains for the consumer were made possible in substantial part by inadequate returns to the farmer. In other words, the American farmer whose income is only two-thirds that of the urban workerhas long been subsidizing his wealthier city cousin.

As we said It has been some time since a secretary of agriculture has actually come to the defense of the beleaguered farmer. We think he would' do well to continue to cite the true facts concerning the farmers plight.

After all, farming is, and always will be an

ively Run-Of:: !'n 5th District

By WOXIAM A. SHIRES

RUN - OFF It has been a foregone ccmclusion almost from the moment the vote eounting was complete on the Bight of May 28 that Smith Bagley would demand a runoff against Nick Galiflanakis of Dirham in their quest for nomination to Congress.

And a second primary there will be certainly one of the liveliest and most interesting on the North Carolina political soene in many a moon.

Campaigning for run - off support already has begun. Even before the first primary the then four-way FVtti Dls-trict contest had attracted considerable national atten

tion and publicity, jrimarily because of the contest between the two first primary leaders, both young, personable political comers with contrasting family backgrounds.

DECIDED - Quite often there is a long period of indecision, of agonizing reap-in*aisal and weighing and assessing oi factors before a runner up in such a political contest makes up his mind about a run-oH.

Not in Ba^ey*s case, however. Obviously, he had wdj^ied the possiblilities carefully and well in advance. So had most state and district political observers and it was widdy assumed even in absence of a formal, official announcement that Ba^ey would choose to call for the second primary in the six-county district

Bagley made no secret of

his intentions, and no one had to be kept guessing.

BAGLEY He began immediately laying groundwork for the second primary on June 25. He put in a bid for support by the two candidates eliminated In the first primary, William Z. Wood and Harold Thomerson, both from his home county of Forsyth.

Bagley then named a steering coinmittec which includes several leading former supporters of both Wood and Thomerson.

Now the formal call for a run-off by Bagley, wealthy 31-year old Winston-Salem tobacco heir, will become official shortly. Bagley has scheduled a press conference a few hours after the State Board of Elections meets in Raleigh to canvass and certify results of the May 28 balloting.

GALIFIANAKIS - Galifia-nakis, who led the first primary balloting by between 4,000 and 5,000 votes, also has proceeded on the assumption that there would be a run-off.

In fact, the former state legislator from Durham went to Winston-Salem to begin his second primary campaigning in Bagleys home county the day after the first primarj?.

He also put in a bid for ihe support of Wood and Thom-erson, but both eliminated candidates have now said they will not attempt to bind their supporters. Several Wood and Thomerson campign leaders have gone publicly into Galifi-anakis* comer.

FACTORS It is recognized that by and large in politics the challenger who calls fen* a second i^mary places himself at a disadvantage. There are exceptions and frequently there are factors which will overcome this sort of built-in disadvantage faced by the runner - up.

Proof of this, of course, lies in the fact that there have been notable instance in which first primary runners-(Continued On Page 5)

important segment of the nations economy. If people continue eatingand they will farm prosperity is essential to the national well being.

Not only must the farm operator have a more adequate income to carry on his worl^, he also must have it to pay the living wages necessary for farm hands. We think it significant that^farm operators took a sensible attitude toward th^ proposed minimum wage for farm workers. Thir general feeling seemed to be that a minimum wage would not be so bad if they could receive the price for their product in the market place to cover the increased cost.

If the farmer is willing to carry his share of the load then the consumer and Washington offical-dom must be willing to carry theirs. We. cannot have it both ways.

Successes Of Gemini 9 Outweigh Its Problems

Successful completing of Gemini 9 space flight has moved American astronauts further into the era , of actually flying their space craft rather than just being passengers in a computer-controlled projectile.

Furthermore, the flight furnished Important new knowledge of what man will be able to do when he moves outside his spacecraft to perform work of various kinds in space.

Highlights of the flight were, of course, the more than two hours that Astronaut Eugene Ceman spent outside the space capsule, and the on-target landing of the capsule by Thomas Stafford. The mission did not accomplish all that was hoped for it, but it provided U.S. scientists valuable information for future flight plans. It not only puts U.S. astronauts a big step closer to landing on the moon, it puts them a great deal closer to returning safely to earth after that first moon flight.

The difficulties in getting the flight off successfully shows that a great deal remains to be done before space flights become a routine push-button matter. The difficulties which arose during the flight that were successfully ^coped with by the astronauts in fairly routine fashion indicate the progress fhat has been made in manned space exploration.

Gemini 9 got of to a dissappointingly slow start, but it will be remembered as a successful flight that added new evidence that men will be able to cope with the problems they run into out beyond the earths atmosphere.

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The Old Wooden Sloop

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

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaodated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-oatkm all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfhts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dnt Johnson tried to play it cool while critics of the Viet Nam war raised the temperature and now opinion polls indicate a d w i n d 1 i n g confidence in the way he handles his job.

There are other reasons for what seems to be a growing disenchantment.

But the poll results must be distrubing to a man who likes to feel he has broad! public support for his actions before he acts. Consensus, he calls it. He had it in 1965, a calmer time than this.

In that first year after his election Congress, overwhelmingly controlled by his Demo-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 7, 1926 Annual Commencement E. C.

Teachers College Now In Progress Here

The curtain dropped on the last scene of the seventeenth years work of East Carolina Teachers College last Friday with the closing pf examina-.tions. The college is graduating 184 young women at its annual commencement of which 166 of these are graduating from the two-year teacher training course . . . It has been a wonderful year, said President Wright. I want ypu girls to carry back home all the good things out of your experiences in college. Here are some figures I saw the other day. Just one per cent of the entire population of the United States is composed of college men and women. Seventy-two per cent of all the leaders of America are college men and women. Twenty -eight per cent of the leaders in America come out of the 79 per cent who did not go to college, and 72 per cent of Americas leaders come out of the one per cent of college men and women. Now, that means, young women, that you have a much bett e r chance to make good in life. It carries with it a much greater responsibility.

Everett defeated by Blount for Senate largest vote in history cast on Saturday Lee S. Overman overwhelms Robert Reynolds in rise for the United States Senate returns indicate only one second primary for county officers; Brown for judge and Clark for solicitor.

crats, listened to him dutifully and responded with the most productive legislature year in history.

He isnt having the same sleighride now. In the meantime two things above all happened:

The United States got up to Its neck in Viet Nam, where factional choas somet mes makes American help look ludicrous, and the criticism of American involvement and Johnsons leadership took on big demensions.

Johnson had a choice.

^ He could have tackled his critics head on-say with a detailed explanation to the nation on televisionor let his top aides do the answering.

He chose the second course which has been much less than fully effective.

Ihs own explanations have been in bits and pieces in speeches and news conferences, sandwiched in among other things, and his aides, trying to state the administrations case to Congress, g o t banged and interrupted by critics.

Perhaps Johnson hoped as weeks and months passed the was would take such a happy turn that the critics, and the doubts and discontent set ablaze by them, would be rendered meaningless. Inst e a d the war got worse.

This failure of Johnson to handle his critics direct 1 y may turn out to be one of his greatest mistakes. Yet J o hn-sOn, like other conscientious, hard-working men, is extremely sensitive to criticism.

But Congress is also sensitiveabout the votersin an election year like xhis when all the House sats and one* third of those in the Senate arc at stake.

This expalins in part why Johnson cant work the same magic with. Congress in 1966 that he did in 1965. His requests are no longer bei n g steam-rollered through and Congress is dumping advice on him from all directions.

His magic isnt the same elsewhere, either. L a b o r, which backed him in 1964s elections, sounds increasingly dissatisfied with his attempt to limil wage increases to 3.2 per cent a year.

Just a couple of weeks ago AFLrCIO President tJeorge Meany, more and more criti-'cal of Johnsons administration, announced: I dont buy idea that labor needs the Efemoc^atic party.

Negrbes are pushing for more and more action, although Johnson while as a senator and president has done more to push through civ i 1 rights legislation than any man in this century, ^

PORT WASIHNGTON, N. Y. (P) Im the skipper of an old wooden sloopa confession, that, in certain circles, is like owning up to operating

a 1950 automobile.

In consequence, about this time of year, my cold weather friends who own fiberglass craft make a point of op-ping in to let fall such r&*

marks as How about a race this weekend?

Their all-too-obvious point is that an old wooden boat takes an enormous amount of work each spring to br^ her back to yacht condition, where as their high-priced fiberglass contraptions can be thro^ into the water, theoretically, without ceremony.

To prove how little work

Other Editors Saying Instant Integration

(Richmond News-Leader)

Henrico Ck)unty is not alone in its frustration at the integration guidelines laid down by the U. S. Office of Education. All through the South, a number of communities are finding themselves trapped in the ironic web of Commissioner Ha r o 1 d Howes weaving.

One such community is Gastonia, North Carolina, only the students who will be so greaty inconvenienced by compliance with Mr. Howes regulations in this case are Negro, not white. Approximately 100 Negro students have been assigned to previous 1 y all-white schools in Gastonia; the majority of these Negroes live within walking distance of Pleasant Ridge High School, a predominantly Negro school. In order to satisfy Mr. Howes obsession for instant integration, they will have to travel sever a 1 miles by bus to their ssign-ed schools, while other students will have to travel corresponding di tances to attend Ple^ant Ridge.

Opposition to the transfers has come mainly from Ne

gro, not white, parents, especially from Negro families who live right across the street from Pleasant Ridge. Spokesmen representing the Negro families have visited the school superintendent, requesting that the students be transferred back to Pleas-ant Ridge, to no avail. 'The superintendent says frankly that his hands are tied; Office of Education regulations prohibit such transfers, regardless of race or of the parents* wishes.

The Negro parents now are planning to bring suit against the school system, and indirectly against the Office of Education, to challenge the peremptory orders from Washington that would destroy the naighborh o o d, school concept. It may be, because of their race, that they will have their day in court, and quite possibly Mr. Howe will be called upon to justify his means of attaining his questionable goal. It would be quite interesting to hear his defense of a policy that has created little but hardship for whites and Negroes alike.

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

The Republican convention of 1968 may turn on the simple question of whether a majority of the delegates regard Michigan as an eastern or a western state.

This, of course, is just another way of saying that Michigans Republican Governor, George Romney, is still something of a mystery as he contends with Richard Nixon for the front-running position. A loner in the automobile business when he was head of American Motors, Romney did not hesitate to anger the high brass in General Motors, who thought he was breaking the rules of the club when he began knocking the GM product as gas-guzzling dinosaurs. General Motors is not necessarily an eastern concern, but when Romney was disputing the excellence of the GM cars the big Detroit company was generally thought of as eastern because of its financial links (recently relinquished) to the Du Ponts of Delaware. Mr. Romney further annoyld General Motors by remarking that it should be broken tip Into its constituent companies in' order to preserve automotive competition.

The trust-busting Romney had a flavor that would have appealed to old-time Progressive Republicans such as Borah of Idaho, tiie various La Follettes of Wisconsin, and Iffi-ram Johnson of California. But recently Romney, possibly without his complicity, was certified by Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York as an eastern choice for the

they have to do, these go go yachtsmen slave away in secret, sanding the brightwork, waxing the topsides, scraping bottoms and applying antifoul-ing paint I know for a fact that some send wives to do such dirty work during th# week just so they can say casually, Im going in Saturday.

Tlw unvarnished truth is that a fiberglass boat requires considerable attentionand dont let a salesman tell you differently.

Its true also that some of us poor dreamers of still unachieved adventure LIKE to work on our old wooden boats.

Heres how It goes

All winter long you have been driving over to the yard every week or two to make sure that the tarpaulin has not blown off your precious craft and that hostile youngsters have not started picking on her. The sight of your Argo hibernating quietly in her drab docoon brings back the feel of the sea.

As spring approaches, one lousy weekend follows another. Then at last the weatherman gives you a break and you peel off Argos shroud and expose her forlorn majesty, Everything is grimy with the dust of a hundred winds, and the paint is even sadder than you feared.

At the marine hardware store you start running a bill that later you pay personally without bothering to show to your wife. You load the car wth scrapers and sand e r s, varnish and remover and emery paper, tu^entine and varnish, flat paint and gloss paint, boot top and bottom paint, seam compound and a whole array of tools.* ((Continued On Page 5)

partys Presidehtial nomination in 1968. True enough, Rockefeller spoke about a possible top ticket which would include Senator Javits of New York, leaving It up to his listeners to decide whether it hould be a Romney-Jav i ts ticket, or vice versa, fri any case, Rockefeller did no service to Romney by giving him an eastern cachet.

At a recent annual dinner meeting of Young Americans for Freedom in Washingt o n, Barry (joldwater told a few hundred enthusiastic conser\'a-tives that no liberal stood a chance of being nominated by the Republicans in 1968. fiiat he really should have said is that the choice will go to a candidate acceptable to the West and to the South. The Goldwater revolt in the Republican Party very prol> ably has failed in its main intention of establishing a permanent conservative majority base at the grassroots. But it did succeed in its secondary aim of shifting the balance of party power to the We^t and the South- This bal ande, so George Abbott, the chairman of the Nevada Repblica Party, told a Denver conference of the Republican Governor|^ Association last month, is not moving back.

No candidate for the Presh dential nomination, than, can very well afford to go into the 1968 Republican convention as an easterner. Nix-(Continued On Page 5)

How Unions Can Run An Industry

By ELMER ROESSNER

I. W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers of America, has put the steel companies on notice that his union in the not too distant future will demand stock option plans.

He pointed out that unions have been gaining fringe benefits, such as vacations, formerly granted only to management workers, so that unions could be expected to demand another management fringe: stock options, the right to buy an employers stock at certain prices.

Abel thereby poses an interesting problem.

Management employees are usually granted stock options to encourage them to increase profits. If they do not increase profits, their stock options are worthless; if they increase profits, they can trundle home a barrel of loot. WHAT OF UNION MEN?

If the Steelworkers are granted stock options, they

would be worthless to unless the profits, hence the value of the stock, increases in value.

Therefore the unions woiild face a dilemma. If they insisted on higher wages, shorter hours, free movie tickets and other benefits, the value of their stock options would shrink. Only if they gave up wage rises, overtime premiums, and fringe benefits would the profits be sure to rise and the stock options grow in value.

There are other ways in which unions can share in management. One is to take stock, not merely stock options, or to exercise stock options as soon as they were obtained.

If a company could be persuaded to set aside a mere 1 per cent of its stock for its employees every year, either for sale or on option, the em-* ployees could gain control of the company in 51 years. Then

in the year 2017, the workers could appoint the Abel of that year as top executive of the company.

WHY NOT BUY IT UP?

f:( meb

SOEMNER

There is an even more direct way to share in the profits. That is to buy the stock.

For ihstance, the Steelworkers might start with the num-b e r three company in steel. Republic Steel.

Republic has 15,819,248 shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange, and the stock last week was around $39 a share. Tht would make the stock value of the company more than $600 million. At first glance, that would look like an impossil^le mouth

ful for even Abels Steelworkers.

But the Steelworkers would have to buy only a little more than half that to gain control. And since there are about 900,000 members of the Steelworkers, if each one saved or borrowed $33, the union could buy control of Republic Steel. At Steelworkers wages today, thafe^ would seem like an easy project. It might be less than the next annual wage increase.

There is only one hurdle. If the union started buying 51 per cent of the outstanding stock, the demand would tend to push the prices higher. But if the union was patient and bided its time, eventually it could gain control and run Republic the way it saw fit. And after that, it could start to work on U. S. Steel and all the other steel congenies, then the auto manufacturers, the railroads and so on. Then we would have real socialism in America, not the namby-pamby Great Society kind.

TV Log

Th Daily Rafltctor, Craanvilla, N. C.Taiday, Juna 7, lf-*S

WNCT

A:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Ntws 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 DaMarl 1:30 R. Skelton :30 Pattlcoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Hennessey 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WRONISDAY 6:30 Carolina ;3S News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCovi 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

30 Search :45 G. Light 00 Love Life ;25 Timely Tips ;30 WorW Turns :00 Password 30 Houseparty 00 Tell Truth :25 News 30 Edge Night 00 Sec. Storm 30 Cartoons 00 L. Thaxfon 00 News 10 Sports 25 Weather 30 News 00 Wanted 30 Lost Space 30 Charlie Brown 00 Green Acres 30 Van Dyke 00 Danny Kaye :00 Final Report 30 Movie

Revenooers Anti-Bootlegging Drive Doesnt Amuse Senator

' might be considered corny.

wrm

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother :00 Daisies :30 Dr. KildS'S 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 N;ws 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 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 Offiec

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FIRST HURRICANE OP THE YEAR The northern cloud mass of Hurricane Alma^ first tropical storm of 1966begins to shroud the southern tip of Florida peninsula in this view, photographed Monday by NASA's Nimbus II weather satellite. The view was recorded from an altitude of 700 miles. Most of the state of Florida, much of the Gulf of Mexico and the southeastern U.S. coastline is discern able. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Award Eagle Badges To Two Scouts Sunday

Chased

Bruce Jackson and Steve Reed were presented Eagle Scout awards Sunday morning at Immanuel Baptist Ghurch during the morning worship service.

Kenneth Bradbury, advancement chairman for Troop 9, presented the badges, with the parents of each boy participat-

BRUCE JACKSON

ing in the ceremony. Carl Knott, Troop master of Troop 9, presented the Eagle Scout certificates to the scouts.

Jackson has served as a patrol leader, assistant patrol leader and junior assistant^ scout master. He has won 23 merit badges.

Reed has served as patrol leader for two years and has received 26 merit badges.

Troop 9, sponsored by the Immanual Baptist Church has had three other scouts to receive the Eagle award since the troops was organized in 1959. Presently tiiere are 40 boys in the troop.

WAYNESVnJLE, N. C. (AP) A bear which weighed about 300 pounds ran loose in Way-nesville Monday and chased Mayor Henry Clayton. He escaped by climbing a tree.

The the bear ran of! toward Eagle Nest Mountain with sheriffs deputies in hot but futle pursuit.

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun Hous# 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 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 WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 P. Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 9. Show 10:X Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows 12:00 . Casey

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News Jeopardy Make a Deal News Our Lives The Drs.

A World Don't Say I Match Game News

FunnV Page

Cartoons

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt.-Brlnk.

Beaver

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Bob Hope

I Spy

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Sports

Tonight

Conridential Time For Us News

G. Hospital Nui ses Too Young B. Spot Action Is M. Sweep Seahunt Fun' House P. Express E. Report Weather Nev/s Batman

P. Duke B. Light B Valley

H. Summer News Weather One Step L. Young Wli-e Ser.

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP) The But Sen. Edward V. Long, D-

Internal Revenue Service, in a : Mo., isnt amused, move to publicize its crackdown' As one reads the memo he on moonshiners, has come up i feels he is reading from a script with a radio program which an' of the makebelieve television IRS memo boasted would world of Batman, he said in a

brainwash the citizenry and be second only to Batman. With this disclosure today, it appeared Uncle Sam's tax collectors were trying to fight corn with what the memo admitted

STEVE REED

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Wholesalers Meeting Here This Evening

The first of six scheduled meetings of the State Wholesalers Association will be held in Greenville tonight.

State President Leslie Garner of Greenville said some 45 members of the organization from the 14-county Area One will gather at the Elks Lodge for a dinner and business meeting at 6:30 p.m.

Purp()se of the meeting. Garner said, is to give member Wholesalers the opportunity to informally discuss mutual problems.

Between now and the end of August, the president noted, meetings will be held in all arejas of the statewide organization.

SynodToReview Colbe Action

FLAT ROCK, N. C. (AP) -Delegates to the General Synod of the Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church will discuss Erskine Colleges decision to comply with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 on Thursday.

Todays agenda for the Synods 162nd annual meeting included an address by Dr. L. M. Allison, moderator - elect, and presentation of 1967 budget.

The session, which will run through Sunday at Flat Rock, includes a conference on Christian education and a special meetmg of deacons and a music workshop.

Dr. Allison, dean of Erskines theological seminary, delivered the moderators sermon Monday night. He succeeded H. H. Long of Atlanta, a layman.

Erskine College, located at Due West, S. C., signed the civil rights compliance agreement in July of last year. 'Hie General Synod last year also asked the trustees to reconsider an earlier delay in signing the compliance.

The Catawba Presbytery' has submitted a resolution, due to be debated Thursday, asking that the compliance be rescinded.

First Cukes Are Sold To Bethel Company Today

BETHEL - W. A. House of Bethel today sold to Dave Speir at Bethel Manufacturing Co. the first cucumbers to be bought on the Bethel Market this year.

Speir is the Bethel agent for Lutz and Schramm, Ayden pickle firm.

The cucumbers represent the first of more than 150,000 bushels expected to be sold through Bethel buyers this year.

House, who celebrated his 80th birthday May 30, grew the cucumbers with his tenant, James Barnhill, on a one-half acre patch on the House farm near Bethel.

Obituaries

Best

Mr. Ben Best, husband of Mrs. Lucy Best, of Greenville, died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

tec that the memo describing have evaluated the progranj, the radio program was with- and they tell us that it is of exdrawn. is no longer an official, ccllent quality, and does the job instruction and does not rep-jit was originated to do. We resent the policy or the atti-* stand second only toBatman.' tude of the IRS. ' in dealing with the press, the

Long apparently isnt satisfied' memo said, a great number if with Rosapepe's letter. He said j the people engaged in the he is calling the IRS official be-; profession of news writing are fore the subcommittee Wednes-iof odd make-up. day for an explanation. The majority are individuals

. - _ . . .. In his letter to the subcommit-, with egos that need to be

istrative Procedure subcommit-. Rosapepe indicated the pumped up each time they do a

memo was for interdepartmen-1 job for an organiation, It adci-tal use only. He refused the sub-led. The media personnel are committees request for the I usually hams and delight m name of the memos author, making a public appearance ' identifying him only as a young (Star District Six Jurisdiction employe of the Atlanta regional of North Carolina, Golden Link office who used bad judgment

in his choice of words.

The memo apparently

speech prepared for the Senate today.

Joseph S. Rosapepe, IRS in-formaUon director, said in a May 27 letter to Longs Admin-

Reaves

Lodge No. 161 Knights of Gideon of Ayden and member of the N, C, Teachers Association, American Teachers Association, the National Teachers Association and other organizations.

include his wife,

Survivors

AYDEN -li.;'Rev. H, R-f EmS

Reaves, of 1218 S. Lee St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday after a lingering iljness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church here. Moderator Sam Hemby of Greenville will officiate. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Stevenson and a grandson, Reginald Stevenson, both of Washington, D.C.; a sister, Miss Hattie Lee Reaves of New York City.

The body will remain at Zion Chapel Church from 6 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the funeral.

The family will meet their friends at the church Wednesday night from eight until 10 oclock.

Wisdom Chapter No. 37 OES and Golden Link Lodge No. 161 Knights of Gideon, both of Ayden, will render rites at the church Wednesday night at 8 oclock.

was

receiving applause, and recognition.

Thus, the memo urged its personnel to give a pat on the in the

back to people in the news drafted in an attempt to help | business who have helped the agents of the IRS Alcohol and | alcohol tax agents.

Tobacco Tax Division known as stillbusters and revenooers in moonshine country improve their image. The publicity campaign was to go hand-in-hand with a crackdown known as Operation Dry Up, it said.

One Of Top Ten Fugitives Caught

Bible School Began Monday

AYDEN - Vacation Bible School began yesterday at Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church.

The school will continue through Friday morning beginning at 9 oclock. i

The Rev. Reaves was the son of the late Mr. Willie and Mrs. Janie Loftin Reaves. He was born and reared in Mount Olive and had made his home in Ay den for the past 31 years.

He was the principal of Griffon Elementary School, Grifton, pastin; of St. Luke FWB Church, LaGrnge, and Grifton Chapel FWB Church, Grifton. He was Worshipful Master of Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden, member of Arabian Temple No. 42 Oasis of New Bern Order of the Mystic Shrine, Worthy Patron of Wisdom Chapter No. 37 OES of Ayden, member of the Matron Council of the Order of Eastern

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Hoyt Bud Cobb, 35, one of the FBIs 10 most wanted fugitives is in fed-The memo gave hints on how; eral custody today after his ar-agents can promote the radio | rest Monday in Hialeah, programs, which it said are Cobb had escaped April 6, not only entertaining, but are 'i%5, from a Jessup, Ga., prison used to brainwash the citizenry camp where he was serving a and to escalate the image ofijife sentence for the 1980 fatal A&TT special investigator. i beating and robbery of a service

station operator at Toccoa, Ga, The FBI said Cobb was a fugitive from a Durham, N.C., prison can^ at the time of the slaying.

It also advised agents that your first impression of the program will be that it is corny and overdramatic. Experts

N.C. Man Found Guilty In Robbery

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Dick ............ _

Kenneth Schmidt, 27, a ! gnti-poverty grant to train pub-

professional b^eball player m health and institutional nurs-Sahsbury, N. C will be sen-.^

tenced Friday ^be 511,878 ^ trained under the pro-

robbery of an Athens branch announced Monday.

She Gains In Her Sneezing Battle

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) June Clark appears to be gaining ground in her months-old battle

against sneezing. vj^minut yyos a.uiiy.vicvi

The 17-year-old girl, who bad; ^ ^ Bootle Monday aft-,

been sneezing as often as once pleading innocent. He had

every five seconds, now sneezes . -J . j

Sctaidt! tie ?ather of two June has improved, since she t^hildren, earlier was convicted woke from a chemically in-

TRAINING FUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The North Carolina State Board of Health will receive a $148,333

robbery

bank last Oct. 27.

Schmidt was convicted before

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

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FASTEETH, ft pleasant alkallilft

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L7e"d s^ep; She rd'b^T^^^^^ the | -/our

sleep at a hospital in hopes the treatment would alter the reflexes believed to have caused the sneezing since early January.

TREATMENT PLANT

WASHINGTON (AP)-A $51,-500 grant to help Columbia, N.C., build a sewage treatment plant that will assure continued operation of a fish processing plant has been announced by Eugene P. Foley, assistant secretary of Commerce for Economic Development.

Salisbury team in the Western Carolinas League in 1964.

late odor (denture breath). Oet kasTEETH ftt any drug countr.

Many cough syrups are flavored with an extract from wild cherry bark.

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(Continued From Page 4)

Its a time of gray fog, but also of golden days in the quite yard warmed by the sun. The scraping and sanding and painting and puttying really isnt too hard. There are frequent breaks for coffee and sandwiches, for talking to other skippers similarly engaged, for watching the gulls and for marking the flow of the tide.

Weeks pass, and it actually seems a surprise when you slap on the last coat of bottom paint. You tell the yardman to launch her next day. On driving away, you look back once more at your Argo, bright as gold and pretty as a picture. It seems almost a shame to subject her for another long summer to the hazards of docks and rocks and wind and wave.

Shires

(Continued From Page 4) up have come througn with resounding victories.

A couple of casesthe late Sen. Willis Smiths second primary victory over Frank Graham, and the triumph of Gov. Dan K. Moore over L. Rich-^rdsoq Preyer in 1964.

Chamberlain ...

iCkinlinued From Piige 41 ons great strength at the moment is that he is still regarded as a national figui:e whose origins and pragmatic quality make him acceptable to local Republicans in the South and th West.

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Dr. Graham Hopes Court Settles Ban Issue

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)I Graham said, and they must be Dr. Frank P. Graham hopes the! answered.

court settlement of a suit challenging North Carolinas amended Speaker Ban Law can be reconciling common ground for all.

The need now is not for taking hostile sides, Dr. Graham said Monday night in the com-menceinent speech at the Chapel Hill campus of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Rather, the need Is for clarification by the highest courts of the relevancy of the principles of the BiU of Rights, to whose side all sides may rally on a reconciling common ground.

Dr. Grahams appeal for unity included the suggestion that a grass roots movement of university supporters will be needed once the suit is settled.

Some special interests will possibly seek again to trade on popular fears and resentments growing out of the lawsuit. Dr.

CONDUCTOR mJRBI

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. tAP) - Jose Iturhi, 7d-year-old concert pianist, will be the conductor of the Bridgeport Sfe^mphony Orchestra next season, Louis Standish Jr., president of the Greater Bridgeport Symphony tSociety, has announced.

He urged formation in all counties of non-partisan peoples movement for the peoples understanding of the necessity of the freedom and support of the university. /

Dr. Graham, a former U.S. senator and now a United Nations mediator, said it would not be appropriate for him to suggest to the courts what their independent wisdom should be. He praised Dr. Carlyle Sitter-son, chancellor of the Chapel Hill campus, as well as the students and professors backing the court test challenging the constitutionality of the Speaker

Gets Degree At Peabody College

NASHVILLE, Tenn.Clift o n Ralph Mills of Greenville, was among 330 graduates who received degrees from George Peabody College for Teachers during the 188th commencement exercise on Friday.

Mills received his Bachelor of Music degree and will continue his education on the graduate level at George Peabody.

Mills is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Rt. 2, Greenville.

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Ban Law.

The suit was filed by a group of students after Herbert Aj^ theker, a Communist theoretician, and Frank Wilkinson were denied permission by Dr. Sitter-son to speak on the Chapel Hill campus last March. The suit is pending in U.S. District Court at Greensboro.

In the commencement speech, Dr. Graham also said the charge that the university is soft on communism is no more justified than charges that the university is a center of atheism. He disputed both claims.

During the commencement, honorary degrees were presented to U.S. Circuit Judge J. Spencer Bell of Charlotte, Gov. Dan Moore, Howard Holderness of Greensboro, Paul J. Kramer of Duke University; and Glen Tucker of Ashville. Degrees also were presented to 3,030 students.

At Duke Universitys commencement, honorary degrees were awarded Dr. Charles H. Townes, a 1964 Nobel Prize winner in physics; James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; John M. Russell, president of the Markle Foundation; Dr. Rohn Thomas McNeill, A bum professor emeritus; George Watts Hill of Durham and Dr. Earl J. Hamilton of the University of Chicago.

Dr. Vittorio Gianninl, president of the North Carolina School for the Arts in Winston-Salem, was commencement speaker and awarded an honorary degree at Wake Forest College. A class of 558 seniors also received degrees.

Diplomas were awarded 126 students at Bennett College. It was the largest graduating class in the history of the all-girl Methodist institution.

Today In Washington

Japanese To See The Everglades

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Flori-das V Everglades, Everglades National Park, Overseas Highway and Key West will soon be brought into the homes of Japanese television viewers.

The Tokyo Broadcasting Co. is to shoot a sequence this month for a travel television series popular with Japanese audiences.

The television team is on a 43-ay tour of the United States. It will visit 19 areas in all.

Shellfish have a life span of 2 to 4 years.

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WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The House has passed unanimously and sent to the Senate a bill to double the tax exemption for many self-employed persons setting up retirement plans for themselves.

Present law permits self-employed persons to deduct for income tax purposes only one-half of their contributions to retirement programs. The House bill would increase these deductions to $2,5(X) a year, or 10 per cent of earned income, whichever is smaller.

Also included in the bill would be a requirement that retirement plans established by the self-employed also must be open to their employes.

The bill would result in a revenue loss estimated at $35 million to $60 million next year. The Treasury estimates that 46 per cent of the 38,300 persons using the self-employed retire ment deduction in 1964 were doctors. Six per cent were dentists and more than 9 per cent lawyers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bobby Baker income tax evasion trial has been postponed until Jan. 9, 1%7 nearly two months after tlje November elections.

'to

The former secretary to Senate Democrats has pleaded innocent to a nine-count ihdict-ment charging him with conspiracy, tax evasion, theft, transportation of stolen money and fraud.

U.S. Dist. Judge Oliver Gasch announced the postponement Monday. Court sources said the judge would be tied up until early next year with the usual summer logjam of criminal cases and additional administrative duties this fall. Baker asked the court in April to dismiss the indictment because extensive publicity biased the grand jury and illegal procedures were used to gather evidence.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Key House Republicans say they will oppose raising the national debt limit from $328 billion to $330 billion for the year beginning July 1.

The eight GOP members of the Ways and Means Committee said Monday in a minority report on the debt ceiling bill that support of the bill would endorse

what they called fiscal deception by President Johnsons administration.

If no legislation is approved, the limit automatically will drop to $285 billion. The administration had asked for a $332 billion ceiling.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AFL-CIO President George Meany wants the presidents of some 90 affiliated labor unions to help re-elect congressmen who have proven themselves friends of labor by voting for progressive legislation.

The House has sent to the Senate an International Education Act bill that would authorize $140 million in grants to universities or groups for graduate centers of research and training in international studies and for undergraduate programs.

The United States will provide Israel with $32 million worth of farm products under two Food for Peace agreements announced Monday by the Agriculture Department.

The Domestic Peace Corps says college students are volunteering for service in Vista at twice the rate they did last year.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

It is better to take a chance on a questionable election than to have this whole effort to get an expression from the people of South Viet Nam fall flat Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, urging elections even if there is no international supervision.

HELLO MR. PRESIDENT! Former Presidents Harry S. Tnunan (left) Mid Dwight D, . Eisenhower meet as they attended a limcheon of United Nations supporters. (AP Wlrephotol_

Oahe Dam, the worlds largest earthen structure of its type, has created Oahe Lake, 250 miles long, in South Dakota.

Bar Interference By Nat'l Frats

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP)National headquarters of fraternities and sororities which have chapters on the campus of Dickinson College have been barred from interfering in the selection of pledges there.

The schools board of trustees adopted a statement that forbids any interference by the national headquarters. A spokesman said the action is aimed at preventing any racial or religious discrimination in pledging.

Moon City Tour At Planetarium

CHAPEL HILL Simultaneously with the highly successful Surveyor I moon shot, Moon City opened at the Morehead Planetarium. Donald S. Hall, opening narrator said, This program of very high interest, is a fifty minute tour of the moon envisioned one hundred years hence and includes live nara-tion, the giant Zeiss star projector and colorful effects.

Moon City will be presented at 3 and 8:30 p.m. daily; Saturdays at 11 a.m., 1, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.; Sundays at 2, 3, 4 and 8:30 p.m.

'The program starts in a briefing room on the moon where the audience, as members of a taxpayers committee, are taken around the scientific col-only to see just how their tax dollars are being spent. In the briefing room they are in-torduced to lunar closed circuit television of the local computation center andaspace mechanic working on a lunar vehicle, instructed about lunar and earth phases and what causes them, and then informed about how the sky looks from the moon. Astronomy of the future will rely to a large extent on computers to free man from routine observations of the sky.

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Ford sales are at an all-time bigb. Duiing May Ford outsold all otber car mabesl

The word Is spreadingfastflia4 Foid DMsfoii is building the best cars it has ever buRt And it's true. Never have Ford cars been so goodnever have Ford sales been so high.

People discovered oar 1966 Ford was the strongest Ford ever built. A strong car, well engineered, is a quiet carand the '66 Ford has a ride that is quieter even than some of Europes most expensive hand-built luxury cars.

Over a mHiion people have already bot^[lit Mustangs.

This rare blend of sports car excitement and solid value is the most popular new car in Mstory . . . and right now it's the worlds best-seiiing bardtop and convertible.

Wagon buyers are excited about oar Magic Doorgate

the greatest step forward in wagon convenience in years. It opens out like a door for people and swings down like a tailgate for cargo. R's standard equipment on all Ford and Fairlane wagoos.

Car shoppers discovered a whole new range of con>-forts and conveniences. The 66 Ford offers power front disc brakes, a Stereo-Sonic Tape System, Americas largest V-8 to perform on regular fuel, SHent-Flo Ventilation that keeps air fresh with all windows closed, and a new Safety/Convenience Control Panel that lets

you lock oR doors wRh one swRch, bos NgWs if fueTs tow or a doors aiar. leminds you to seat belts.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville Tobacco Gets First VictoryTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 7, 1966

Greenville Tobacco Co. won ttieir first game of the season yesterday, defeating Security Life, 7-5.

It was the first win against five losses for the last place Tobacconists. Pepsi-Cola and the Moose lead the Tar Heel League with 5-0 records, followed by the Elks, 3-3, Security Life, 2-5, the Exchange, 1-4, and Greenville Tobacco.

Security moved into the early lead, pushing across one run in the first inning. Shep Edwards singled and advanced around to score on a single by'Gene Vincent.

But in the top of the second, Greenville Tobacco came back to grab tiie lead. Buddy Smith led off the inning with a homer, tieing it up at 1-1. Mike Waddell then doubled and scored on a single by Mont Gaylord.

In the third, the Tobacco lead grew to 4-1. Rusty Purser led off with a single and Jeff Beaman reached on a fielders choice. Mike Purser then doubled in both runners.

In the bottom of the third, Security rallied for three runs

to tie it at 4-4. Shep Edwards singled and Steve Riddick was hit by a pitch. Vincent then homered to knot the score.

Then in the bottom of .the fourth. Security moved out into the lead again. Bill Sermons singled and moved upon a single by Wesley Puryear. He then scored on a single by Edwards.

But it was not to be Securitys game, as Greenville Tobacco rallied in the sixth for three runs and a two-run lead. Mike Waddell led off with a single and Gaylord was walked. Gil Whitfield then doubled in Waddell and Rusty Purser reached on an error, scoring both Gaylord and Whitford, with the winning runs.

Gr. Tobacco

Purser, p Beamon, 2b Miye, cf Smith, 3b Purser, c Waddell, 1b Gaylord, ss Reilly, rf Purser, rf WhIHord, If KWnerf, If Totals

Gr. Tobacco Socurity Lifo

b r h

4 1 1 4 1 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 1 3 2 3 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 zr y 9

Socurity Lifo

abr

Puryear, p 4 0

Edwards, 3b 4 2

Riddick, lb 3 1

Vincent, c 3 1

Pinner, ss 3 0

Cade, cf 1 0

Garner, cf 2 0

Joyner, If 2 0

Causey, If 10

Dash, 2b 3 0

Sermons, rf 2 1

Vicars, rf 1 0

Totals 29 5 022 003-7 9 103 100S 12

Coke Gets Win Over Jaycees

Fourth-place Coca-Cola downed second-place Jaycees yesterday, 8-3, in North State League action.

The victory increased the lead of the Optimists over the league. The Optimists now hold a 5-1 record, i^ile the Jaycees drop to 4-2. R. C. Cola is next with a 3-2 record followed by Coca-Cola, 4-3. The Lions are lr4 and Kiwanis are 0-5.

The Jaycees inched out into he lead in the first inning, with three big runs. John Bar-wick doubled and Ervin Boyd walked. Jeff Barwick singled in John, and Jim Hiedenrich doubled to score both Boyd and Jeff.

In the bottom of the first, Coke pushed one run in. A1 Di-ket walked and moved up on a ground out, and scored on an arror.

Then in the second. Coke got two more runs to tie it up at 8-3. John Tucker singled and Kenny Pittman walked. Mike Hooks singled to load the bases and Bobby Kittrell walked to force in Tucker. Pittman was out at home on a fielders

choice on Chris Dikets j^oun-der, and Harding Sugg singled in Hooks with the tieing run.

Then in the third. Coke took the lead. Jack Morris doubled and scored on a single by Pittman.

The fourth brought in two more runs. A1 Diket walked and moved up on a single by Sugg. Alan Wilson walked to load the bases and a wild pitch brought in Diket. Jack Morris walked to load the bases again, but Sugg was cut down at home on a fielders choice. Wilson then scored on Pittmans hit.

In the fifth, two more Coke runs came across. Diket and Sugg both reached on errors and scored on a single by Morris and an error on Tuckers

*b r h

2 3 0 4 1 2

3 1 0

3 1 2

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

S 3 9 2

THE FANS DIDNT GET THIS ONE~Chicago White Sox' first-baseman, Tom McGraw, holds onto the railing with one hand while he snags a high foul ball at the edge of the crowd in the fifth inning of th eir game with California Angels at Anaheim, Cal., last night. Jim Piersall of the Angels hit the ball. Umpire Bill Valentine keeps an eye on the play and the fans. The VVhite Sox won 5 to 1. (AP Wlrephoto)

Knuckler

To Fifth

Leads Chisox Straight Win

grounder.

Coca-Cola

JaycMS

b r h

Albea, cf

4 0 0

Diket, 2b

Barwick, 2b, 3b4 1 1

Sugg, c

Boles, c

3 0 0

Wilson, If

Boyd, 3b, p

2 1 0

Morris, p

Barwick, lb

3 1 2

Tucker, rf

H'enrlch, rf

3 0 1

Pitman, cf

Stanfield, ss

2 0 1

Hooks, 1b

Ellington, p

0 0 0

Kittrell, 3b

Phillips, 2b

0 0 0

Diket, IS

Brown, If

3 0 0

Totals

24 3 5

Jaycees

300 000-

Coca-Cola

121 22x-

Ladies Softball Opens With Three

The Little Mint, Pollards Heating and the Food Mart got opening victories in the Ladies boftball League yesterday.

Food Mart rolled to a 20-7 irictory over Wachovia, while Coke fell to Pollards Heating, Jl-2. The Little Mint downed Prep Shirt, 12-0.

In the opener, the Little Mint pushed across three in the first toning, added three more in the fifth, two in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Pollards pushed out with seven runs in the first inning of their game. They added one

in the second, two in the third and one more in the sixth. Coke picked up one in the second on a homer by Lonnie Turner, and then got another in the third.

Food Mart got the opening lead in the second inning, getting four runs. Then in the third, they added seven niore and another in the fourth. Eight more came across in the fifth to complete the rout. Homers were hit by Betty Nichols and Fay Joyner. Wachovia got three in the second, one in the third and three in the fourth, including a homer by Pam Biggs.

By DICK COUCH

Dennis. Higgins finally has crashed tne Qucago White Sox bullpen and Knuckleball Row may never be the same again.

Higgins, a fastball pitcher who won a job this spring on a bullpen crew dominated for the past three years by knuckleball-ers Eddie Fisher and Hoyt Wilhelm, tossed four perfect innings Monday night, completing a 5-1 victory over California that stretched the Sox winning streak to five games.

The 29-year-old rookie spent eight seasons in the minorsthe ast five as a relief specialist-before his impressive showing in spring training and an njury to* 42-year-old Wilhelm opened tire gates.

When Wilhelm fractured toe ! middle finger on his pitching I hand, Higgins was tabbed by I Manager Eddie Stanky to fill in alongside Fisher and sinker-! bailer Bob Locker.

I He has made 11 appearances, all in relief, and allowed only five earned runs in 25 innings for a 1.80 ERA while striking | out 20.

Higgins is simply great,

Stanky said after the 6-foot-3

right-hander P^ed ^ M East Carolina College and the

7hfexseSn ! Greenville Recreation Dep^t-

can really fire toe ball.

He fired the ball against the

cushion against toe slumping Angels. The Chicago southpaw tired, however, in toe fifth and Higgins came on to wrap it up.

White Sox pitchers have yielded only two runs during toe five-game winning streak and 10 in the last 11 games.

The Senators snapped a four-game losing string as Frank Howard drilled a three-run homer and right-hander Phil Ortega weathered Robinsons two blasts for his fifth victory against two losses, yielding five hits in all.

Ed Brinkman also homered for Washington while Jlobin-sons pair gave him the American League lead with a total of 11

Wise completed his first game in toe majors, scattering eight hits and fanning eight Giants as the Phillies won for toe seventh time in their last eight starts, he 20-year-old

was making his second start since being recalled recently from San Diego of the Pacific Coast League.

Rich Allen and Tony Taylor backed Wise with homers and Allen also had a run-scoring double and single.

Pepsi-Cola, State Bank Get Opening Teener Wins

Pepsi-Cola and State Bank got opening night victories in the Teen-er League yesterday.

State Bank took College View, 9-1, while Pepsi-Cola was beating Home Builders, 8-4.

Both winners have 1-0 records, while College View and Home! Builders are 0-1. Carolina Dairy I and Planters Bank have not! played.

In the first game, State Bank took toe lead in toe second inning. Steve Allen reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Josh Weeks singled, and on an error on the play, Allen scooted home with toe go-ahead run.

In the fifth. State Bank added two more runs. Johnny Speight led off with a walk and stole second. He moved up when Terry Harrington reached on an error, scoring on a fielders choice on Russ Smiths grounder which nailed Harrington. Smith moved up on an error, and scored on a passed ball.

In toe bottom of the fifth. College View got its lone run, a homer by Mitchell Cobb.

In the sixth, State Bank added two more runs. Jimmy Paige walked and stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. Ralph Vincent then singled him in. Vincent moved up on a stolen base, gained third on a passed ball, and came home on another.

In toe seventh, State Bank added four more. Smith singled and Glenn Warren walked. He and Smith executed a pair of double steals with Smith ending up scoring and Warren on third. Paige walked and stole second and Vincent homered for the final 9-1 score.

In toe second game, Home Builders took the opening lead, with a run in the first. A1 Harris

Steve Caton singled and stole third. A1 Nichols walked, loading the bases, and walks to Preston Clark and Tommy Diggs forced in two more runs.

In the sixth, four more runs scored for Pepsi to close the door on Home Builders. Tom Carawan, A1 Nichols and Tommy Diggs all walked, loading the sacks, and Lee Durham reached on an error, scoring Carawan and Nichols. Greg Williams then reached on another error, bringing in Diggs and

wii- n j u iu with a run m me iirsi. ai narru Willie McCovey drove in ^th ^ ^ ^ advanced

runs for toe Giants with a dou- - . . ,

ble and single.

Monday's Stars

Twilight Track Meets Are Set

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING - Rich Allen, Phillies, spearheaded a 6-2 victory over San Francisco with a single, run-scoring double and his fifth homer in eight games.

PITCHING Dennis Hig^ns, White Sox, replaced Juan Pizar-ro with none out in toe sixth inright-hander ning, got the first batter he faced to hit into a double play and retired the next 10 in order, completing a 5-1 victory over California.

Church Softball

Presbyterian and Immanuel Baptist picked up Church Soft-t>all League victories yesterday.

Presbyterian downed Mt. pleasant, 7-6, while Immanuel rolled to a 19-8 victory over Meadowbrook.

In the first game, Presbyterian took the lead in the second inning with two runs. Mt.

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Pleasant came back, however, to tie it up in the third. They then took toe lead in the fourth, but Presbyterian came back to tie it up again in the fifth. Then in the sixth, Presbyterian moved out again, getting two runs, and then adding two more in the seventh.

Mt. Pleasant managed three runs in the seventh, but it wasnt enough.

In toe second game, Immanuel moved out, picking up four runs in the first, and adding three in toe third. Six more came in during toe fourth, followed by two in the fifth and four more in toe seventh.

Meadowbrook, picked up five

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Angels Monday night after replacing winner Juan Pizarro with one on and nobody out in the sixth.

Higgins got Joe Adcock, toe first man he faced, to rap into a double play, then retired the last 1 hitters in order, protecting Piarros fifth victory in six decisions and the Sox ninth trumph in their last 11 games.

In the only other games scheduled, Washington clipped Baltimore 5-3 despite a pair of homers by Frank Robinson and the Philadelphia Phillies downed San Francisco 6-2 behind 20-year-old right-hander Rick Wise.

Lee Elias first major league homer. Bill Skowrons second of the season and a run-scoring single and sacrifice fly by Floyd Robinson gave Pizarro an early

ment are co-sponsoring a series of track meets this summer, open to anyone. Competition will be in three divisions.

The meets Vur be held each Friday beginning Jurife 17 and lasting until July 22. Time will be 6:30 p.m. each time. Check in time, however, will be 5:30 p.m. All events will be held at the ECC track.

The divisions will include one for 14 and under, a high school division, and an open division. There will also be a Run for Your Life event of 1% miles for out-of-condition adults interested.

Awards will be present only for the July 22 meet. A small enhy fee will be charged for each event to cover these awards.

on a hit batter and a single and scored on a passed ball.

In toe top of the thii;d, Pepsi came back to tie it u^ Steve Caton walked, was sacrificed to second and stole third. He then scored on a single by Tommy Diggs.

But the bottom of the third saw Home Builders grab lead again. Billy Taylor doubled and David Harrington walked. Both scored on an error on Joe Wests grounder.

The fourth inning saw Pepsi take toe lead for good with three runs for a 4-3 advantage. Bill Higgins walked and stole second. Tom Carawan reached on an error, scoring Higgins. He then moved up on a passed ball.

Rams Lead All-Martin

ROBERSONVILLE - Seven Robersonville players have been named to toe Martin County All-Conference baseball teanu

They join eight others from toe other three teams in the county.

Named from Robersonville are Gayle Everett, first base; Pat Smith, second base; Dickie Wilson, shortstop; Ronnie James, catches; Mike Ward, ou^ field; Charlie James and Wayne Clark, pitchers.

Others named include: Alvin Brownfield, Oak Qty third baseman; James Scott and Phil Basemore, Oak City outfielders; Gerald Ange, Jamesville pitcher; Clayton Whitley, Oak City pitchers; Will Hardison and Curtis Stevenson, utility players from Jamesville; and Qiris Mobley, utility player from Bear Grass.

Durham.

The final Home Builders run scored in the seventh. David Bullock reached on a walk, moved to second on an error, and advanced the rest of the walk on passed balls.

Ffnt G*m itat* SMk Cllf Viaw

krh

4 0 0 4 0 1 4 2 2 4 1 e 1 1 0 2 C 1 0 2 0 4 22

Harrlnaton, If Leggett, 3b Smith, s> Allen, p Warren, cf Weeks, rf Paige, rf Vincent, lb McGowan, 2b Speight, c Mint, c Totals

State lank Callage View Secenk Game Papai-Ceie

Whitnsy, 2b Clark, 2b Diggs, 3b Durham, ss Williams, c Higgins, 1b H?ath, If Cara'van, rf Caton, p Nichols, cf Totals

b r li

2 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 23 1 4 t 4 1 4 7

Papsi^ela Hama wIMars

White, ss Wilson,

Hite, p Sumerlin, c Simpkins, cf ttovd, cf Gaskins, lb Cobb, rf 4 0 0 Roab<Jck, 3b 1 1 0 HaTon, 3b

0 0 0 Vincent, If

2t 9 4 Durham, If

Totals

Sit 23 4-.*

tot tit 0-1

Hama iniWars

abrit

abril. Harris, 3b 4 11

1 0 C Taylor, p 2 12

2 0 0 Hill, rf 3 0 1

3 1 1 Adama, rf 3 0 0

4 1 0 Harringfon, 1b.1 1 G

4 0 0 Roust, lb 1 0

3 1 t West, ss, e 3 0 0

3 0 0 Crews, 3b 2 0 0

3 2 0 W'wricTit, 3b 1 0 0

i 2 1 KittrelL If 3 0 1

C 1 0 Whitehurst, c 2 0 O

94 I 2 Brown, St 10 0 Bullock, cf 3 10

Totals St 4 5

tl 304 0-0 2 4

102 MO 14 S S

Wednesday's

Sports

Pepsi-Cola vs. Exchange Kiwanis vs. R. C. Cola Home Builders vs. Pepsi-Cola State Bank vs. Home Builders

Dartmouths weight thrower George McBrath of Muscatine, Iowa, is planning to become a minister.

Gnat!

Thats what youll say when you light up a Half and Half.i It tastes rich...and so mild too. Pipe tobacco does it.

MiiMa rSlaFSyay

in toe fifth, one in toe sixth and two more in the seventh, but were too far behind to catch up.

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Todays Baseball |

THE ASSOQATED PRESS Natonal League

W. L. Pet. G.B.!

San Fran. ... 33 Los Angeles 31 Pittsburgh .. 29 Phila 28

Houston Cndnnati S(. Louis . Atlrnta New York Chicago

20 20 21

26 30 26 34

.635

.608

.592

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Hi!

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Mondays Results

Philadealphia 6, San Francis- two-night CO 2

Only game scheduled Todays Games Atlanta at New York N Cincinnati at Philadelphia,

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston,

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia,

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago

Chicago %, California 1 Washington 5, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at California, N Kansas City at Minnesota, N Boston at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, N We^esdays Games Chicago at California, N Kansas City^ at Minnesota, N Boston at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, N Washington at Baltimore, 2,

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Wilson ...... 32 19 . 628 -

Winston-Salem 30 Rocky Mount 27 Lynchburg . 27 Burlington .. 24 Portsmouth , 25

Kinston ..... 23

Raleigh ......22

Peninsula ... 22 Durham ..... 19

San Francisco at Houston, N,Greensboro 18

-Yesterdays Results

Winston-Salem 4-3, Rocky

National End

And American Gridiron War

American League neveland .. 30 17 .638 Baltimore .. 30 Detroit ...... 28

Chicago.....

Califomia .. Minnesota . New York . Washington Kansas City Boston ....

.612

.596

.532

.480

.457

.451

.391

.388

8tii

8 Vi

IHi

Mondays Results

Mount 2-1 Lynchburg 12, Burlington 7 Portsmouth 4, Durham 3 Peninsula 6, Kinston 4 Greensboro 12, Raleigh 1 Todays Games Winston-Salem at Rocky Lynchburg at Wilson Greensboro at Wilson Portsmouth at Durham Peninsula at Burlington

STATE CO-CAPTAINS Oraanvlllas Bill Jamas, laft ovar Cartar 4tadium with Gary Rowa. The two have baan named as co^aptains far 1966 for the N.C. State Wolfpack. Jamas will serve at dafantiva captain.

Mt.

Koufax Snaps Streak And Sets Record With His Hits

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the offensive Despite continued small-arms fire in pro footballs hot-and-cold war, editorial observers anticipate an imminent truce and eventuall accord between the rival American and National legues.

Reports persist that the AFL is taking retaliatory measures for the signing of Buffalo pace-kicker Pete Gogoak by the NFLs New York Giants last month, but the nations sports editors and writers see peace ahead they are even hinting at a future merger.

Meanwhile, Pete Rozelle and A Davis, commissioners of the NFL and AFL, respectively, generally have refused Comment on the developments concerning the feud or its possible termination.

The New York Times said the rival leagues are holding 'secret peace talks and that there were hopes for an agreement, probably in the form of a common draft, within a week.

But the Times story, under Frank Litskys byline, quoted Davis as calling the report speculation and conjecture. It is very doubtful anything will be done.

The latest of the pro football feuds which erupted when the New York Giants signed Pete

Gogolak . . . will very likely be the last, wrote Oliver E.

Kuechle, sports editor of the Milwaukee Journal, Monday.

Peace is inevitable,

Editor Detroit NFL is

against the more pair, established NFL for the first Executive Sports time but discounted reports that George Puscas of the the signing of Gogolak by the | Free Press said the

Giants marked the beginning of i ready to concede a champlon-

a mass player raid against the! ship playoff game with the AFL

AFL. : nd Uoyd Larson, sports e(htor

Obviously, this is not the of the Milwaukee Sentinel, case, McGuff wrote. The wrote that a merger between Giants apparently acted on their | the leagues may soon be an-own and against the wishes of a | nounced. majority of the other owners. It'

is significant that the (Chicago) Bears have made no effort to

Puscas said an AFL-NFL playoff was coming sooner or later, anyway. The NFL,

sign Ernie Ladd and the (De-| continued, is even willing now troit) Lions have not moved to' to test the strength of anti-trust sign Earl Faison. i laws by joining the AFL in a

It now appears that the AFLj common draft. will try to sign enough NFL | He quoted an unidentified players to make the rival league;NFL owner as saying, Rozelle pav for taking Gogolak, but the will get this settle proj^rly, or AFL probably will not go so far were all in trouble ... He 11 get

an all-out

probably as to precipitate war.

Ladd and Faison, two of the AFLs top defensive linemen, played out their options with San Diego last season as did Gogolak with Buffalo and are legally free to sign with a club in the other league. The Bears and Lions own NFL rights to the

it done or hes through.

Larson, quoting other unidentified sources, said a common draft will not serve as a starting point in a peace move because of possible legal complications.

Rather, it will he only part a logical part of a much bigger and more sensational merger deal, he wrote.

Baseball Draft Is Underway

By JACK HAND

Fords Future Is Uncertain

NEW YORK (AP) Whitey i against the Angels in New York.

Fords pitching future is as un-^ In Cleveland, where the Yan-cerUin today as the New York; kees opened a three-game series Yankees prospects in the against the league-leading Indi-American League pennant race.: ans tonight, Houk said Ford has same inning.

By DICK COUCH NEW YORK (AP) - No wonder Sandy Koufax is a late entry in the National League batting race. How many hitters start strong after missing spring training?

Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers phenomenal southpaw pitcher, collected his first hits of the season in a 16-3 victory over New York Sundayand tied a modern National League record by getting bo?h of them in the

The major leagues No. 1

Ford, whose recurring arm been ordered to rest the ailing ____ ^ ^___

troubles kept him out of action arm for at least a week after a pitcher ended an O-for-35 string during the Yankees* resurgence' conference with Dr. Sidney

The second hit, a soft liner to right field, came on a checked swing. Someone suggested Koufax try that more often. I do, he replied, and I usually miss anyway."

I Kuechle concluded, not as a

two runs in the bottom of the I benefit to either of

inning, the first he had aUowedi*'

benefit."

in two games.

I was a Uttle tired from run-i..

the. . . war to end before the

the bases, he admitted, , . ^ I felt better in the eighth

The Dodger ace, whose victo-after sitting down while we

ning

but

4ast month, was lost to the club Gaynor, the club physician, for at least two more weeks. There is speculation that, Monday when he was placed on j should Fords arm fail to re-the 15-day disabled list. spond after the two-week layoff.

The 37-year-oid southpaw, No. j he will be of little value to the 1 man on the New York staff for Yankees for the remainder of more than a decade, has a. the season.

.strained, inflamed ligament in-; The doctor doesnt think it is side his left elbow and Is unable that serious, Houk said. Im to throw without pain. j hoping hes right. But Ill have

He injured his arm in Califor-lto figure on going along without nia May 8, one day before Ralph; Whitey for awhile.

Houk replaced Johnny Keane as | Ford, who underwent surgery manager and the Yankees start-! in October, 1964, for circulatory ed a climb from the league cel- blockage in his left shoulder, lar. New York has won 17 of 26 bounced back last year and games since then, moving into a j compiled a 16-13 record.

His record this season was 0-3 but he had an excellent earned run average of 2.03.

In 15 seasons with the Yankees, he has won 232 games and lost 100, for the top won-lost percentage among active pitchers.

ry over the Mets was his 10th of the year, tying San Franciscos Juan Marichal for the major league lead, said he likes to hit but doesnt let his failure to hit get him down.

As long as Im winning ball games, theres no great disappointment. But Im always up there to get a hit.

After the big seventh inning

with a one^)ut double in the se^ Koufax was touched foi

enth mnmg of the Shea Stadium i !-----

were at bat.

Several teammates stopped at Koufax cubicle in the dressing room to congratulate him on his seventh straight complete-game victory and kid him about his heavy sUckwork.

You better suit up, said Wes Covington. Youre pinch hitting in the second game. Thatll be the day, said Koufax.

NEW YORK (AP) - Reggie Jackson of Arizona State College and schoolboys Steve Chil-cott of Lancaster, Calif, and Tom Grieve of Pittsfield, Mass. are reported high on the list of game as a whole is seriously j prospects for todays annual damaged, Chet Nelson, sports | free agent draft by professional editor of the Rocky Mountain baseball.

News, reported. Players jump-

20th and last.

Before the regular draft Is held, a special phase will be conducted to cover players who were selected in previous drafts but did not sign. The order was selected by lot with the San Francisco Giants getting the No. 1 pick in this category.

Ed Leon, a slugging shortstop from Arizona who turned down

tie for sixth, four games under the .500 mark.

Ford, however, has pitched only three Innings during that stretch, lasting two innings at Kansas City May 13 and only one In his last start May 24

Fleck Heads Open Qualifying Round

doubleheader opener. Minutes later, he capped the Dodgers seven-run explosion with a two-run single.

Last year I broke a 10-year slump, he said, and it looked like I was starting another one this year.

Then he added, with a wide grin, I missed spring training so Im a little late. He and Don

Portsmouth Is

Nearly Even

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Rightfielder Bud Zipfel wield

Drysdale sat out all but the Ipt p^ank Pollard

By HAL BOCK and Cary.Middlecoff, 143.

Aflloeiated SporU Writer Bob Zimmermans 143 led Former champion Jack Fleckseven qualifiers at Cincinnati headed a list ot 53 players who where well-known pro Dow Fin-

week of the spring training because of a contract dispute.

Sandy enjoyed his best year at the plate in 1965, stroking 20 hits for a .177 average. His previous high total was seven and he had not managed to crack the .100 mark in four seasons.

He failecRRahit in his first 13 games this ^r and was hitless in his first twltrips against the Mets Sunday. he drilled a 13-2 pitch from^New York lefthander Darrell Sutherland on one hop off the right center field wall.

I guessed a fast ball, and I got it, he said. After all, when a guys O-for-35 and a pitcher, you dont throw him a curve ball on 3-2.

sterwaid failed to make it. Fin-sterwald shot a 73-76149.

Sectional qualifying continued today with 292 players shooting for 70 remaining berths at six regional sites.

qualified Monday for the U.S.

Open Golf Championship which begins at San Franciscos Olympic Country Club next week.

And that should bring back memories.

It was Fleck who stormed from behind in the 1955 Open to catch and eventually beat Ben Hogan in a playoff for the title.

The stirring comeback occurred jnings) at the same Olympic Course Columbus 9, Macon 7 (10 in-whkrh hosts this years touma-kings) ment. Mobile 4, Montgomery 2

Hogan, a four-time Open; Knoxville at Evansville, ppd..

Southern League

Charlotte 3, Asheville 2 (14 in

champ, was exempt from qualifying this year but Fleck had to earn his spot. The veteran pro played with 42 other golfers vying for nine berths at Lake Foreat, 111.

Fleck shot a 72-73-145 at the Onwentsia Club where Bobby Brut led the qualifiers with 71-68139 over the par 72-72144

rain, 2 tonight.

Carolina League Winston Salem 43, Rocky Mount 21 Lynchburg 12, Statesville 7 Portsmouth 4, Durham 3 Peninsula 6, Kinston 4 Greensboro 12, Raleigh 1 Western Carolinas League

Spartanburg 8, Rock Hill Greenville 2, Gastonia 1 Thomasville 5, Salisbury 3 Lexington 12, Statesville 7

Farm director Hal Keller of the Washington Senators is the son of Charley Kellef, former New York Yankee left fielder.

held Durham to three hits Monday night to give Portsmouth a 4-3 Carolina League decision over the Bulls.

It was Portsmouths 24th victory, against 27 losses.

Zipfel batted in all the Portsmouth runs with a two-run homer in the first inning and a two-run single in the fifth that brought the Tides from behind.

PoIli|rd gave up only three hits but had a wild spell in the second when the Bulls scored three runs on iwo walks, two singles and a hit batter.

Lynchburg trailed Burlington 7-3 when the Lynsox rallied for seven runs in the eighth to chalk up a 10-8 triumph. Ed Barbarie led off for Lynchburg in the eighth with a strike out but got to first when catcher Dalton Renfroe muffed the ball. Three walks, an error, a wild pitch, a single and a triple resulted in the seven runs.

Greensboros lowly Yanks who lost twice to Raleigh Sunday night came to life and whipped the Pirates 12-1 on the strength of an eighth inning uprising that saw the Yanks bat around and then some. Greensboros nine runs in the eighth included homers by John Monteleone and Herb Feris.

Kinston rallied to tie the score in its half of the eighth, but Peninsula scored two more in;

its half of the inning on Harvey Yanceys triple to notch a 6-4 win.

Winston-Salem hurlers allowed Rocky Mount only three hits all night as the Red Sox swept a doubleheader from the Leafs by scores of 4-2 and 3-1. Bill Farmer got credit for the win in the first gome although needing relief help in the final frame. Dave Gray chalked up his fourth victory in the nightcap even though A1 McQueen and Fred Hatter finished it up.

Tonights games: Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount, Lynchburg at Wilson, Greensboro at Wilson, Portsmouth at Durham , and Peninsula at Burlington.

The total of 813 selections i Minnesotas offer to remain in mg back and fourth and making made last June is not expected school last year, comes up

outrageous demands eventually to be equalled in the two-day again. The Giants may grab

would bnng a deterioraon idralt that covers the 20 big,him and take their chances on

Peace, negotiated or other-1 league clubs and all their farm signing him. He is a junior, wise, would be wonderful. - jdub affiliates down through other special phase players Joe McGuff, sports editor of | class A. | include outfielder Glen Smtti of

Rick Mondays $104,00 bonus | Arizona State, pitcher Buzz Ste-

may well be topped in f|; newiphen of Fresno State, pitcher spending binge although Mon-1 Ken Tatum, . outfielder-first day, the No. 1 pick by Kansas i baseman Del Unser and catcher City last year, is hitting only;Frank Portera of Mississippi

.250 in Mobile, Ala. State.

The New York Mets get first; Each major league team gets

pick from the new crop in the one pick. Each Class Triple A

the Kansas City Star, said the American League has gone on

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League

Rochester 5, Columbus 2 Syracuse 3, Toledo 2 Richmond 5, Buffalo 4 Toronto 2, Jacksonville 1 Pacific Coast League Seattle 8, Denver 0 Indianapolis 5, Hawaii 4 Portland 9, Tulsa 3 Vancouver 4, Tacoma 1 Spokane 2, San Diego 1 Only games scheduled

Monday's

FIGHTS

regular draft, based on the inverse order of the 1965 major league finishes, alternating by leagues. Kansas City gets No. 2 and so on down to Minnesota

club gets two, each Class Double A gets four and each Class A team has unlimited selection. Each drafts in the same order as the big league affiliate.

THRU SERVICE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWCASTLE, England -Maurice Cullen, England, stopped Terry Edwards, 5, lightweights.

TORONTO ~ Bob Felstein, 198, Toronto, outpointed Jean Calude Roy, 185, Montreal, 8,

WILMINGTON

LOOKING FOR

course.

A pair of Wuat Coast golfer Ai Mengtrt of Tacoma, Wash., : and Georga Archer of San Franciscoposted 137s for the days lowaat qualifying scores.

Mfi^art, who had a thrae-day battle with the f]u last week, shot rounds of 68 and 69 over the Taooma Country Club course and finished five strokes up on Gipe Mason of Portlands Ora. Ta other playarOckis Elia-son of Tacoma and Jim Pcter-sas af Hilllboro, Ore.-also ^ualittad at Tacoma, rAidm led 19 qualifiersthe largMt number to qualify at any one litaat Mamphis. Among iba fatittliar names who gained berfbs tiiara were Tomniv Aaron and I^u Graham witii 139s, Bobby Nichols at 140, Bob Charles, 141, MiJJer Barbar- ^

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Order School Board

To Rehire Teachers

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Sixteen Negro tjeachers who were not rehired after public school ntegration in Hendersonville, N. C., may get their jobs back inder a 4th U.S. Circuit Court )f Appeals order.

The Hendersonville School Board was told^by the appeals jourt Monday to rehire the teachers if they can meet the minimum standards for teachers in the system and if they 'lave no other job preference.

Whether the school board will comply with the order or appeal; to the U.S. Supreme Court was I lot known.

munity. ^

A dissenting opinion by Judge Albert V. Bryan held that the bald facts here plainly reveal that at least 15 of the 16 unretained teachers were not kept because of their own preference.

field, N. C., who had charged that she was not rehired in 1964 65 because of her civil rights activities.

The action reversed a lower court ruling that the teacher, Willa Johnson, was discharged/

primarily because her outside

i"!? interfered with her

Judge Herbert C. Boreman. .. . ^ ^ ^

In another case on Monday, *="8

the court ordered the reinstatement of a Negro teacher in En-

scnsion in her professional relationship with her principal.

The appeals court reversed a

lower court ruling that had

mund no inference of discrimination in the fact that the num- Nightclub and recording artist Der of Negro teachers dropped Josh White Jr. will appear

:rom 24 to eight in the 1965-66 Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in

school year, I Wright Auditorium at East Car-

Josh White Jr. In Concert Thursday

The court said the school board was unable by clear and conclusive evidence to justify its position, particularly in view of the long history of racial discrimination in the com-

olina College.

According to Rudolph Alexander, Manager of the Central Ticket Office, the program is a feature of the Summer Entertainment Series. Students and

ACROSS 1. Questton 4. Grand-parental 8. Unclose

ir-

> Blrd'f-qrt view n. Dray

14. Threefold

15.Harmonize 17. OrcMed

18. Actlvdy encaged

19. Beverages 21, Fire opal

23. Free

24. Part 25.0bsenre 26. For example

27. TrendMr-man

28. Gear for 1 down

29. Seaman

31. Box sldah

32. Respond

33. Collection

34. Pleasant look

35. Antenna

38.Partlct

39. Bugle caU

a a

faculty will be admitted on ID cards. Tickets for the pub 1 i c will be on sale at the door at $1. each.

A 19-year-veteran of performing with his famous father, Joeh White Jr. started on his ov^ in 1961.

He has appeared at The Bitter End and the Village Gate in New York, The Troubadour in Los Angeles, The Shadows in Washington and the Playb o y Club in Chicago. He has also sung in concert at Carneg i e Hall and Town Hall in New York, Orchestra Hall in Chicago, Jordan Hall in Boston and at more than two hundred col-lUges and universitiea.

snnsggD snaa Baa aciaa naa bhh qbsd

3!^. Uugle 4 41.Pu^

SOLUTION OF YISTiRDAY'S PUZZLi

notices

42. Cheese

43. Consume

DOWN

1. Befitting

2. Sparoid fish

3. Stabbed

4. Sandarac tree

5. Kind of lace: abbr.

6. Exist

7. Working man

Porm*25 min. ^

8. Baking chambors

9. Scly .ant> eater

10. Final*

12. Burden 16. Ananias

18. Underwater' swimmer

19. Shem's son

20. Stripped of weapons

21.Ctvetllkt mammal ^

. 22. Tedious I 24. Candid f

27. Miner's ^ compass

28. Profitless

30. Means of guiding

31. Pers. fairy

33. Pretend

34. Tibetan. sheep

35. Topaz hummingbird

36. Armpit

37. Permit 40. Man's

nkknamt

POUNDERS AWARD Curtis Hendrix of Greenville shown here with an award presented to him for distinguished leadership on behalf of the heart cause in North Carolina on behalf of the N.C. Heart Association. Hendrix, one of 700 North Carolinians to receive the Funders Award in the 17 year history of the association. Is vice-president of the Pitt County Chapter of the Coastal Plain Heart Association. He was one of the more than 100,000 volunteers in the state to participate in the last Heart Fund campaign. (Refleoor Staff Photo)

fh Daily Rflactor, Grewnviila, N. C.Tuesday, June 7, 19669

Revolt Among Tamsters

Against Hoffa's Tactics

By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) A major rebellion was reported in the

and his brother, former Atty.|dered the union headquarters

Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, as enemies because of the govern-

giant Teamsters Union today ments all-out prosecutions that against the plan of twice-con- led to his two convictions, victed President James R. Hof-j Hoffa reportedly was irate fa to name a caretaker succes-iwhen he found Gibbons had or-sor in case he goes to prison. ;

Harold Gibbons, Hoffas ..exec-

closed. Sources said at the time the incident merely culminated a long series of personal grievances which led to the walkojut of Gibbons and several oi his aides.

Summer Theatre Tickets Are Mailed This Week

JOSH WHITE, JR.

Reserved seat tickets for the 1966 East Carolina College Summer Theatre season are being mailed to subscribers this week.

Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said the first groupfor patrons who made their reservations in November and December went into the mail Monday.

Tickets for subscribers who, redeemed their coupon books for reservations after Dec. 31, he said, will be mailed before the end of the week.

Subscribers who failed to provide the required return-mail envelope, Loessin said, may pick up their reserved tickets at McGinnis Auditorium

$18 each, provide reserved seats for each of six plays Kismet, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, Mary, Mary, The Sound of Music, Finians Rainbow and Never Too Late.

ABCs

about bank

White has also performed in dramatic roles on Broadway, including, Only in America, and TTie Long Dream.

His television credits include aplearances on Hootenany, Ben Jarod, The Armstrong Circle Theater, The Mike Douglas Show, The Today Show, The Steve Allen Show, and The Mike Wallace Show. In addition to his solo appearances, Josh White Jr. has also been presented in concert

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas new airplane will be called The Tar Heel.

The plane, a DC-3 which the state bought from Burlington when the box office opens Mon- industries after selling a small-day, June 13. gj. plane known as the Kitty

&ason tickets we stil avail- given its name by

able, Loessin reminded, as well

New State Plane Is Named The Tar Heel'

as good seats for all performances, especially Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays.

The season tickets priced at

N.C. Lions End 2-Day Meeting

WINSTOtJ-SALEM (AP)-Ap-;rth ftV'kew; MlncM North Caro-

tra and the Glenn Miller Band.

Tm On My Own Way, Josh

lina Lions Club members ended their two-day meeting today aft-

Jr.s first solo album has justif, d^fs by IJons

^ International director M. Hen-

been recently released by Mercury Records.

Who If a logical prospect for bank Certificates of Deposit? Actually, it can be any individual or organization whose investment program embodies these

If you are dependent npon investment income

If you ars zevising your investment program.

If your organizatons income is seasonal.

If your invesfansel tends rsquirs maximum safely.

If the yield on your investments is tOo low.

If you have new funds availahle lor investing:

If you want a stdid cushion against emergencies.

If you are temporarily out of the stock market

If you*re investing a few thousand dollars or several hundred thousand.

Although other banks offer Certificates of _ Deposit hiOfit of them have only one or two fixed plans. Wachovia piefeis to tailor your C/D to meet your spedfie needs.

Interest rates are competitive with other banks and may even be higher than a plan you axe considering.

And you get the protection provided by ifao largest bank in the Southeast Over a billion dollars in resources and $108 miDion in capital funds and subordinated debentozea.

Before you invest in C/D% talk it over with a Wachovia offiosr.

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Two Accidents Here Yesterday

derson Rourke of Shallotte.

Edward M. Lindsey of Law-renceburg, Tenn., presidentelect of the worldwide service club, told the North Carolina meeting Monday that the role of a service club in the changing world should include efforts to foster peace.

the executive committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development on Monday.

The plane will be used primarily to transport industrial prospects around the state.

At its meeting, the C&D Executive Committee also approved requests of C&D division heads for $3.2 million for expanded services during the 1967-1 69 biennium. The request, to be; presented next to the Advisory Budget Commission, included about $244,000 to operate seven | welcome centers on highway en-i trances to the state, I

utive assistant until they broke in a bitter personal quarrel in 1963, will lead the 'ight against Hoffa *s choice of Frank Fitzsimmons to take over if Hoffa loses his Supreme Court appeal, said a well-informed union source.

Gibbons is going to run against Fitzsimmons, this source said. He added that apparently not even Hoffa knew of the decision.

Gibbons reportedly reached his decision after a series of secret meetings with top Teamsters officials across the country. It means plenty of fireworks for sure at the unions July 4 convention in Miami Beach, Fla., the source said. Hoffa wont like it.

Hoffa, 53, although facing 13

years in prison for jury tampering and mail fraud, is considered a cinch for election to a third 5-year term.

But a major fight is certain if Gibbons goes through with his plan to oppose Hoffas choice of his old Detroit friend, Fitzim-mons, to be his stand in. Hoffa got his start in the union in Detroit.

Hoffa had expected no opposition to Fitzimmons, sources said.

Gibbons, whose base of power is in St. Louis, Mo., has widespread support from Teamsters officials around the country, one source said.

The development renewed high-level anti-Hoffa rumblings within the union that followed Hoffas two 1964 convictions in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Chicago.

After the Suprtme Court last Jan. 31 agreed to review his jury tampering conviction, pressure on Hoffa from other high Teamsters officials appeared to ease.

The claim of widespread backing for Gibbons indicated Hoffas opposition had only gone underground for a while.

Gibbons and Hoffa split after a bitter argument over closing of the Teamsters Washington headquarters on the day of President John F. Kennedys funeral in 1963.

Hoffa ^ considered Kennedy

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING A mother robto with conv fort in mind sits on her roost atop a porch light at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moscatti of Niagara Palls. There are four chicks in the nest and they are all kept comfortably warm when the light is turned on,

(AP Wirephoto)

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A spectacular stone arch In Ariona has been named for the late Dr. William E. Wrath-er, director of the United States Geological Survey from 1943 to 1956.

An estimgated $575 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage occurred in a 4:50 p.m. mishap on Greene Street 600 feet North of the First Street intersection. That collision involved cars driven by Ruth Harris Lloyd, 27, of 1307 Allen St. and Martha Stepps King, of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the King auto was set at $200, while damage to the' Lloyd auto was placed at $250. | Mrs. Lloyd was charged with I failing to give a stop signal while Mrs. King was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident.

Alex Bryan Hill, 65, of West End Trailer Park, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 1:44 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Pitt Street.

Police said the Hill auto collided with a car driven by Barbara B. Wright, 16, of 404 East Fourth St.

Damage to the Wright auto was set at $100 while damage to the Hill car was placed at $25.

CANADA DRY

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced the names of two North Carolina servicemen killed in the Viet Nam war.

They were identified as Army Capt. Hugh R. Nelson, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Durham; and Army S.Sgt. John O. Finnicum, husband of Mrs. Gertrud Finnicum of Dunn.

Great for Dad.

\ wallphone in his workshop.

So he can chat without leaving his bench. Or running upstairs.

Or stopping machines.

Or moving one step. E)(tension phones. Great Dad-savers.

(What else that costs so Rttle saves Dad so many starts arxJ stops?)

^NAII MttfllAi IPIIITI. M PROOF. OAlADi BRV MITIIURI 41, UOOlAIVtUI.I

*V).1,

r -

10Th* Daily RaflaHoir^.JO/envill, N. C.Tuesday, June 7, 1966

The Worry Clinic

A Little Efficiency Zooms Work Output

Notip the clever rus^ by whichCharles McAdani brought an immediate letter from his coed daughter Most of us waste so much of our time, though we alibi by saying we are too busy. Thats not true. Follow the efficiency engineering plan below and you can accomplish far more, without much extra effort!

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

CASE Z-435: Charles V. Mc-Adam is the head of a leading newspaper syndicate.

*Dr. Crane, he said as we lunched together recently, when our daughter was in college, she would write us infrequently.

Since her mother was worried about not getting regular

letters, I said Id show her how to obtain an ^imrnediate replyi So I* sent our daughter a nice letter and mentioned that 1 was including a check for $25.

Well, I purposely omitted that check!

So by return mail I got an answer, thanking me for the letter but saying there was no check enclosed.

That shows that collep students can actually write if they are properly motivated, eh? This clever ruse that Charles McAdam employed does show that college youth have plenty iof time to write letters.

But they dont budget that time efficiently.

they alibi that they are too busy studying or practicing on the athletic held.

And the same type of excuse

is used by most of us home folks to avoid our routine chores!

We stall and evade and avoid tasks that may not require 5 minutes to complete.

But we are too lazy to get out of oureasy chair to search for paper and an envelope, plus a stamp.

Some of you furniture designers could thus capitalize on this widespread inertia of mankind if you would design an easy chair with shelves or drawers in the arms thereof.

' Then, when the idea strikes us that we owe our parents or friends or sick folks a little note, we could reach down and pull out paper, pen, envelope and stamp.

No longer would we be required to rise and walk to a distant writing desk in our den.

We could then keep up with our correspondence even as we sat before the TV, for the brief interludes for the advertising commercials would give us time to write little notes.

And all of us could zoom our work output by making, a.,wri-ten Agenda or daily Work Sheet

List thereon the various tasks,

major and minor, that areto be accomplished.

Then crosa off each item when you finish it

For 30 years I have followed this policy faithfully and even cross off my completed items with a thick, red marking pencil.

For that bold red line inflates my ego by showing me some evident of daily accomplishment

Housewives can list items like washing the dishes, making beds, laundry, ironing, letter to a relative, etc.

Students can list their household chores, plus their daily study of Math, Latin, English, History, etc.

By an Agenda we can com plete far more work by elminat-ing a lot of wasted minutes wondering what to do next!

DEEDS

Northern Lanier, al to Albert Ray Hopkins, al $10.00 John Coolidge Baker, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 C. H. PoweU, al to E. C. Powell $10.00

E. C. Powell, al to C. H. Powell, al $10.00

McCoy B. Bonner to Katie G. Bonner $1.00 Katie G. Bonner to McCoy B. Bonner $1.00 George T. Ipock, al to John Henry Corey, al $10.00 Wachovia Bank, Tr. to Guy T. Swain, al $1500.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Charles S. Coggins, al $10.00 Harry J. Byers, al to Aaron H. Cobb, al $10.00 Vernon D. Hardee, al to Gladys Corbitt Hardee $10.00 T. G. Cayton, al to Fred D. Ragan $10.00 Vivian Harris Taylor to William Hubert Taylor $1.00 T. G. Wall, al to L. D. Wall $1.00

Florence S. Worthington to Oppie R. Worthington Lucas $10.00

Vance S. Harrington, al to Harry E. Wilson, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to Frank H. Thompson, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Charles Hughes Pace, al $10.00 Charles Hughes Pace, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Charles W. Moye, al to S. Reynolds May $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to M. D. Lanier, al $10.00 Florence S. Worthington to Darrell V. Worthington $10.00 Henry S. Forbes, al to Manora Hart $10.00 Robert L. Haddock to May-belle H. Haddock $10.00 Sam E. Nelson to Charles Tyndall Herring, al $10.00

F. Weathington to Lloyd Hud

son, al $10.00 Maurice Lee Coghill, Jr., al to Jimmy Rail Dail, al $10.00 M. C. Williamson, Comr., al to B. Vernon Cox $5,000.00 Harry Peter DeLong to Christine Lewis DeLong $1.00 Dorothy Wilkins, al to Mary Wilkins Duffin $2,867.00 T. G. Cayton, al to William C. Jenkins, Jr., al $10.00 J. L. Rollins, al to James C. Lanier, Jr., al $10.00 Glayds A. Shoe, al to Nichols Construction Co. $10.00 J. Lyman Harris, al to Jack B. Rollins $10.00 C. B. Tugwell, al to Harold R. Hoke, al $10.00 T. G. Cayton, al to Mary Anne Manning, al $10.00

Nevada Lottery Is Up To Voters

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) ~ Nevada voters will decide whether to start the states first official lottery next November, says Secretary of State John Koontz.

A firm. Silver State Sweepstakes, filed a petition containing more than twice the 13,738 signatures required to place a proposition on the ballot, Koontz

Fred W. Jones, al to Virginia Jones Adams, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Mack C. Stocks, al $10.00 B. Vernon Cox, al to Arthur Savage $10.00 J. Fred Pounds (Sub-Tr.) to Commercial Accept Corp. $1,000.00

said. J

Silver State Sweepstakes hopes to acquire an exclusive 10-year franchise on the lottery,

Multi-Million Center Planned

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) The Worchester3gdevelopment Authority has-diamed a Boston-based firm/Worcester Center Associates,/as developer for a $45-million/business and commercial complex in downtown Worcester.

The complex will include a hotel, three office towers, two department stores, parking for 4,000 cars, a rooftop heliport, a bus station, an enclosed mall, a fine arts theater, restaurants, banks, a computer center, and various shops and stores.

WEATHER TOREOAST The weather forecast for Tuesday night includes rain in the central Plains, the central and northern Plateau and the middle and southern Misslsslpi^ valley. Temperatures will be cooler on the northern Atlantic coast and in the Ohio valley and warmer in the Plains region. (AP Wlrephoto Mapy

TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS

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BOY. 12th GRADER AT SOUTH Ayden High School is interested in a Job opportunity for the summer. Contact Carl L. Mew-bom, Rt. 1 Box 262, Orliton.

YDNG MAN, 12th GRADER desires a Job at a service station, department store, or as carpenters helper. Farmville, 3-3572.

BOY. RELIABLE, HARD WORK-ing Ros^ High School Junior, looking fol^ summer job. Call 752-3615 between 6 and 10 p.m. Refrences furnished. ,

AYDEN SENIOR QUALIFIES as good office help. Shorthand I (80 wpm) Typing I, II (50 wpm) Contact Nancy Hedgepeth, 746-6624.

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

SENIOR COLLEGE EDUCATION major desires Job to help pay expenses. Can do general otffice work. Enjoys meeting, working with people. 753-4369. Farmville.

VINCENT EARL ATKINSON, 1310 W. Fifth St. Ifi 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 emplojrment. Has had VAs yrs. experience (Saturdays) as sales clerk. Good personaUty. PL 2-2026.

GRADUATING SENIOR SEEKS summer Job. General office work or typing. Efficient typist and bookkeeper. 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.

TxPERroCED~BBY SITTER desires regular daytime Job. Would prefer sitting for college couple. 758-4910.

YOUNG MAN, J. H- ROSE High School Junior desires a part time summer .lob. Can be reached by dialing PL 2-3496.

OAK RIDGE MILITARY SEN-ior, miUe. would like a part time Job. Cab be contacted by simply dialing PL 2-3240.

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING fiTU-dent diesires summer work in engineering, construction, or related field. Good Mathematical background, surveying experience. eager to learn. PL 2-7218.

MALEk EPI^ HIGH,'loth trade would like to work as stock clerk, waiter, or grocery boy. Neat clean, hone.st and hardworking. 758-3642.

GIRL, 12th GRADE, AYDEN High School is interested in selling or clerical work- Can be contacted at 758-2016.

YOUNG MAN, ROSE HIGH Graduate with grocery experience interested in clerking work or manual labor. Phone PL 8-2418.

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

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

YOUNG MAN. ^ GRADUATING from Eppes High^is se>3king employment. Call Rufus Brown Jr. 758-2290 or write to: 501 West 14th St. Greenville, N. C.

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

BOY, IN NEED OP A SUNaffiR Job for college expenses, lugh 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 rearhed at 756-1513.

BOY, ROSE HIGH, 10th GRADE desires lawns to keep, cutting, tiiming, pruning. Reasonable prices. Dial PL 2-2691.

GIRL. EPPES HIGH, 11th grade would like to care for children, age 1 to 10 yrs. old. Will sit with them day or night. 758-1852 alter 6 p.m.

GIRL. EAST CAROLINA COL-lege accounting major wishes (rfftce work of any kind during summer months. Call 766-2401.

A MARRIED COLLEGE SOPHO-more girl would like to do general office work or work with children. Write Mrs. Measamer, 407-B Jarvis St.

BOY. ROSE HIOH JUNIOR. IN-dustrious worker 17 years old is interested in summer employment. Can be reached by calling 762-7054.

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

Y, EPPES HIGH JUNIOR .. _ ...d Uke t(^ 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.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE DE-slres summer Job. Can do general office work or work in supermarket. Write James Wagner. Rt 2, Box 189-B Greenville.

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

SENIOR GIRL AT CHICOD DE-

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.

MT. OLIVE JR. COLLEGE STU-dent desiies a position in business administration. Trained in bookkeeping and accounting. Available for work Juno 6th, call PL 6-2219,

A WINtcFvLLE HIGH^HOOIi graduate is seeking siunmer employment to enable him to con-Unue 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., I'L 8-4871.

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

PTI TWO-YEAR SECRETARIAL graduate wants permanent office job. Possesses most required qualifications. Ha* taken State Merit Exam. Write Betty Crlgger, P. O. Box 162, Winterville or call at 756-1303 or 756-1903.

BOY, 18 YEAR OLD ROSE High Graduate seeking summer Job. Can do anjd-hing, draw, outdoor work, or indoor work. Call 756-2315.___

COLLEG^SENIOR, ACCOUNT-iiig major, must work summer and part time during year. Ex-pc?rienced in Hardware. WUl do anything. Phone 758-4698.

YOUNG M A N. SEVENTEEN years old, would like a Job for the summer months. Hard worker but would perfer five day a week Job. Call 758-1081.

BO^ECC FRESHMAN WOULD like a Job as part-time help through summer and rest of the year. Gerry C. Grubb, Jr. 324 Aycc^ Dorm.

18 YEAR OLD ROSE HIGH ST-(lent desires summer employment. Some experience In part-time Jobs. Call PL 2-5459, Mike Green.

NED GODLEY 0F RT. 1. Grimesland, a Winterville High School senior, would like to clerk la a downtown store. Contact 758-3869.

ECC JUNIOR, MAJ0RIG~I Psychology and minorlng in Business Admintstratlon, needs a summer job. Desires Part time accounting or bookkeeping. PL 2-2443.

LOCAL RESIDENT, EXPERT-eftbed in sales work desires full time summer employment. Contact Miss Cohrcrn. 752-5321.

WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL student, 10th grade, will do mostly ansrthing, capable of office work, typing, willing to learn. Write Rt. 1, Box 556, Winterville.

MISS ANN STOCKS 0F RT. 3, Box 65, Lot 35 would like a Job relating to nurses aid work. Work of any type wiU do, she says.

YOUNG GIRL, AGE 17, FRESH-man college student desires full titne summer empldyment. Good typust. CaJJ 758-1341-

JOB AS' PARTTIME DRAFTS-man or salesman in hardware store. Have had experience In selling. Contact by dialing 758-4871

YOUNG GIICL, 16 YEARS OF age, desires work a* babysitter for working mother.* or as salesclerk. Call 758-2015.

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 learn.

COLLEGE SltoNT NEEDS Job until teaching position opens in fall. Experienced as typist, receptionist. Hard worker. Write Box 475, Bell Arthur, PL 2-668.3.

PITT TECH BUSINESS STU-dent (executive secretary) seeks summer emplcryment. General office work. Call Faye Jones 756-3931 between 5 p.m-9 p.m.

DO YOU NEED A BAG BOY for your supermarket? A delivery boy for buslnees? A Custodian or curb boy? Then here he is, at 609 Gooden Place, Ronald Kimber.

SUMMER JOB AS SALESLADY or office work desired. Can typq: take dictation. Qualifications; i yr. college in business. 752-6274.

ECC SOPHOMORE. AGE 19. wants babysitting Job or nurses aid work. Contact Amanda Forbes, phone PL 2-4395.

TH Daily Raflactsr, Oraanvilla, N. C.TuaMlay, Juna 7, 1911

SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT.SWAP HIREWm ClASSIFIED ADS BET RESULTSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples Jrom the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since May 20:

James Moore Fleming, Win-terville, route 1, and Hazel Williams, Greenville; Jesse Bryant Heath, Greenville, and Carolyn Marie Beaman, Fountain, route 1;

Walter Gardner Faulkner, Ay-den, and Jennie Brown Worthington, Winterville; Ruel Seth Stancill, Greenville, route 1, and Judith Ann Meeks, Greenville;

John Wesley Beaman, Nor-well, Mass., and Brenda Joyce Mozingo, Fountain, route 1; Edward Davis Williams, Greenville, route 2, and Elizabeth Darlene Mills, Greenville, route 3;

Joseph Edward ONeal, Hertford, and Elaine Buck, Stokes, route 1; Thomas C. Mason Jr., Virginia Beach, Va., and Linda Jackson Harris, Greenville; Forrest Edward Riddick, Greenville, route 5, and Carolyn Sue Dail, Simpson; Will Ormond Aldridge Jr., Greenville, and Della Ann Brewer, Greenville, route 4;

John Reginal Viar Jr., Virginia Beach, Va., Brenda Ann Bowden, Greenville; Roger Bryant Vandiford, Greenville, and Maryland Patricia Vanderburg, Greenville, route 1;

Willie Thomas Phillips, Macclesfield, and Ann Garris Me-

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of tha astata of Geneva Gaskins Corbett, deceased; late of Pitt County Greenville, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at North Carolina National BanK, Tarboro, N. C., on or before the 20th day of November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thei recovery. All persons, firms and rorporatlons indebted to said estafa will please make Immediate payment.

This tha 19th oay of May, 1966.

North Carolina National Bank Administrator of the Estate of Geneve Gaskins Corbett, Deceased, May 24 31 June 7, 14, 1966

Pherson, Greenville; Charles Marcus Dlcus Jr., Greenville, and Ruth Smith Teel, Farm-ville; Melbum Shelton Wingate. Ayden, and Brenda Carolyn Stocks, Winterville;

Raymond Earl Coghill, and Mavis Leona Clark Adams, both of Greenville, route 5, Claude H. Christopher III and Peggy Carol Bentley, both of Greenville; Daniel Gray Smith and Judy Carolyn Cox, both of Greenville; Bruce Wayne Hastilow, Sunburg, Ohio, and Cecile Annette Boutte, Grimesland.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples;

James Earl Warren, Simpson, and Dianne Hawkins, Grimesland, route 1; Johnn Lee Coward and Sherrie Cherry, both of

AUTOMOTIVR

Autos For SaTo

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet PL6-2150.

CADILLAC 1962 Coupe Devine, black, red leather interior, full power, factory air, just like new $2395 Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala SS Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1795 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

CORVAIR 1984 Monza, 4-dr., 4 speed, black with red interior. Real good shape, 23,000 miles, $925. Can be seen at Bills Body Shop or Call 758-1809.

FORD 1963 Oalaxie XL convertible. Extra clean 4 spd. trans., R/H, WW tires, $1375. See Till Chauncy or Walter Curry. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

Greenville; Curtis Leroy Ward and Ella Grace Daniels, both of Greenville;

. Kildred Wilson' and Novella Laughinghouse, both of Greenville; Hardy Diggs Wooten Jr., Falkland, and Alice Delores Fos-key, Farmville; Roy Lee Jenkins, Oak City, and Deloris Everett, Bethel.

BOAT FOR SALE

17 FOOT 0LAS8PAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $423. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala^Halp Wanted

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.

KITCHEN HELP NEEDED. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. no experience, on the job training, inquire Pizza Chef, 2725 E. 10th St. Call for Appointment 752-6656.

$400.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE -^Home typing full or part-time. Write for details. B & B Enterprises, P. O. Box 196 AAB Holcomb, Missouri 63852

WHITE CHRISTIAN LADY TO keep small chUd and do very light housework. Apply 1203 B Myrtle Ave. after 6:30 p.m.

Mala-Famala Help Wanted

MAN AND WIPE TO WORK and live on Poultry Farm. Must be Industrious. Trailer furnished, call 752-6787 for interview.

DAY TIME CURB BOY OR girl, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: MEN INTERESTED in learning furniture business In reply furnish qualifications and MCA - 1959. new tires. R/H references. Write Furniture, new top, new paint. Enlisted, 408, GreenvUle.

MUST SEELl PL 8-1423.

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

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960 j stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

VOLVO 1960, $295 or best offer. Call Danny K i 11 r c 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. PL 2-4525.

ALCOA CREDIT CO. NEEDS

Field Representatives

EXPERT SERVICE

A TREASURE OP DRIVING

pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

TRY PHILLIPS 60 STA'nONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modern 66 Stations.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! Ooodson Roofing install Bird solid vinyl siding.

LET

new

Free

estimate by calling PL 2-4322.

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 Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

CALL US NOW POR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

PEEL BETTER ALL SUMMER with a short, flattering hair style by The Beauty Nook. Dial PL 2-4161,

Mifcullineoul For $!

EXCITING BUZZ BIKE POR active kids, 3 speed gear shift chrome fenders, sporty banans seat, only $54.95 at Western Auto.

PAINT SALE: VINYL FLAT wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.80 - Now 2.88. 3 Ouyi Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns,

Interior rails, screens dividers Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

JUST ARRIVED! BIG ASSORT-ment of Fathers Day cards. Also new fresh shipment of Russel Stovers Fathers Day candles Good selection of cards for the graduate. Oeorgetowne Sundries 521 Cotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

FURNISH YOUR PATIO WTTH lovely wrought iron pieces from Home F\irnlture Store. Select furniture for outdoor living.

GOODBYE TO HEAT. DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration, Fiee Estimate, PL 2-2294.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CURK^ & co:

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FLORISTS

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS 'with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral. Call Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

FurnitureAppliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE EOMES

haa a wide selection of uaed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. loth Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH to tr.l out of Greenville cov-' stover

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS

built our business. Large selec- company car and expenses furn-

orlnr Etern NC W assortment, ciga-

let. of % SI. iO%

Befoii th Clerk of the Superior Court

State of North Carolino Pitt County To All To Whom Theso Presents Shll ComeGreetings:

It being sotisfactorily proven to the Undersign*.d, Clerk of the Superior Court ior Pitt County, that W. J. Whitman, late of said Cou-ty, Is dead, without having madt: ana published any last will and tesfameni, and It appearing that Inez Whitmar Is entitled to the administration ol the estate of said deceased, and % having qualified as administratrix according to law;

Now, these are therefore to empower the said administratrix to enter in and upon all and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits of tht said deceased, and the same to take Into possession wheresoever to ba found, and all the lust debts of the said dereased to pay and satisfy, and tha residua of said estate to distribute according to law.

Witness my hand and seal of said court, this the 19th day of May, 1M.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court.

!, D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court for said counfv, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and perfect copy of the LcTterS OF ADMINISTRATION issued to Inez Whitman, administratrix of W. J. Whitman, deceased, on the 19th day of May, 1?64, as it appears of record In my office, and that the Administration of said estate is still in full force and effect.

Witness my hand and official seal, this 19th day of May, 19M.

D. T. House,

Clerk Superior Court

tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC. 264 By-Pass

PL 6-1135

SEE T. O. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 3-4816. Fincat Used Cars.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED / CAR?

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ra fleeter Clauified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25o Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column laeh Contract Rates Avsilabla

DEADLINES

No new >d>, Ulb r em.

tions accepted after I P.m. llie day before publlralion.

ERRORS

r* must be reported Im-lately. The Dally Re or can not make allow-H for errora after 1st nay.

. . . Ibit Iddk* and faalt Hkd a low prlcad cart Than yau havan't dr I van a 1M Pontiac. Pontiac afftrt Hixuriaa net offaratf an tha a-callad lew-iH'icad can. You awa it to yourtaif to find out why Pontiac has baan Amarica's 3rd largast tallar tar 4 straight yaan.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

ini DICKINSON AVI.

pu-rn

WE BUY-WE SELL-WB TRADE New Si Used Cars or Trucks Harrington St White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

Trucks For Silo

DODGE 1960, extremely nice.

fully equipped, original white paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Cigar StoriT Indian has gone to Automation

Big Chief Automation Saj^s. Make heap Wampum with Automatic Cigar DIapenaers For Many, Many Moons

Ished. Pleaae aubmit resume to:

Coed, Cotanche St.

AAANAGER

P.O. Box 4401 CHARIOHE, N. C.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

TRAINEE

To do time and motion studies of textile operations; to assist in analyzing material handling methods and machine utilization; and to do special studies of work layout and process.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d mrs. Awn-ings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three ycart to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY 'Your Comfort Is Our Buslneae* PL 2-2235

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uphol-tered, reg. $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel flL ing cabinets. $5.50 eacn- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

BUG LIGHTS

Requires high school graduate, with some technical school training. Prefer textile experi-ence in industrial engineering, j NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

For more information send a brief background sketch to Personnel Manager.

AIR CONDITIONER. 11,000 BTU 3 speed, 115 volts, fully guaranteed for 14 months. Call 756-4)863.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safarl-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4016.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA. VA and Conventional

Morigage Loan Dept.

758-2151

Aparfmonfs For Rout

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-bedroom completely furnished apt. with wall-to-wall carpetiuf, water heat Si sir conditioning, also furnished. Near college. A-

Rtfort For Ronf|

'BR~MOBfLE home

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-l53.

Rooms For Ron)

vallable Immediately. PL 3-3378. !$1 A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD

at the Bachelor House on Evans

REAL ESTATI

FOB

BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OK SKI

E. H. Williford

Lht Yovr Arvperty Wifti U

105 e. 2nd SI ALS-Srn. Nlgnt AL2-4409

CAROLINIAN APTS., NOW

To married couples. 2 BR, living room, dining area, ceram tile bath, kitchen furnished, a cond.. Venetian blinds, heat, hot Si cold Nwater furnished-

PL 2-4372!

R COLLEX5E BOVS, SPEC-al rates for summer session. 14 CallWoclt* college. 758-3818.

758-4398.

FuSmSHED APTS. TO CO-

ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette St swimming pool. Call jPL 6-3516

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale. By Owner" sign. Free on loan. Pick yourt up at Pal-lowfield Realty. Corner Cotanche and 3rd.

Let Us Build You A

HOME

On Your Lot

90 Kingberry Plans To Choose From. No Down Payment If You Own Your Lot,

Cll

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-57SS.

USED DINING ROOM SUIT, TV, other household items- Call 758-1448.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave., 758-3602

trntiW^

;\rniri

apartments

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

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.

INSURANCB

AGE 65 AND OVER

For a limited time only, regardless of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. This policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Write P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

1811 SULGRAVE RD. Im-maculate 3 bedroom, 1*2 bath brick house, kitchen with built-ins and dining area. Den and Carport. $17,500 with 97% FHA financing available. Moye St Overton Realty 758-4686.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. >^Box 32 Parm-ville, N.C.

LOST ft FOUND

WANTED: LADY WHO PICKED up small tan part Pekinese on Bethel Hwy. Please bring hiri back, Childs pet. Call 758-4006.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W B4obil Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memo-rial Dr.

MebiU Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privtely parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3288.

2 BR. HOUSETRAILER Located 3 miles west Falkland Hwy. Phone PL 2-6321 or PL 2-7289.

FieldfCrest Mills, Ins. 2107 Dickinson Ave. Greenvjlle, North Carolina

ORDERLY AND DISHWASHER at Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home off Stantons-burg Road. Must be neat, clean Si able to read and write, 30 yra. or over, apply in person.

WANTED Route Salesmen

ii...

Tired of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with oommXssion on sales with a starting range from $4,500$8,000 yearly, plus msmy other fringe benefits CaU 758-3132 for an appointment.

auto BODY ^MAN. GOOD working conditions, good pay.

Wherever you see Cigarette ma-|Blue Cross Insurance benefits, chines . , . look around . . , no vacation with pay. Contact M. cigar machines!!! Ie Porter, Regional Auto Parts,

, 4..|lnc. Phone day 756-1100, night

Our dealers throughout ^"* 758-2446

country will be furnished with! 1-------------- -

locations such as . . . off ice I AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, buildings, cafeterias. bowling good working conditions, good alleys, leading moteli, resUu-|pay. Blue Cross Insurance Bene-rants transportation terminals, I fits, vacation with pay- Oon-hospitals, etc. j tact M. E. Porter, Regional

No previous experience is Auta Parts, Inc. Phone day 756-

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire sale. $3.00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 or 4 tires. Call 756-2111

2 AIR-CONDITIONING dow units. Call 752-5175.

WIN-

DININO ROOM TABLE, 6 chairs, glass-front china closet. Dial 756-2704.

CHARCOAL ^ PORTRAITS G.UARANTEED $5.00

102-A Meade PL 8-4645

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat

ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin St Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLavYhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU" N. Greene St PL 2-3286

UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CON-dition, $50. Call PL 2-6620 day, PL 8-2604 night-

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Cr.ll 752-6390

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just flve mlnutef from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tablee. 10 and 12' wide homes for rit (58-3644.

Houses For Salo

s. OVERLOOK DR., 3 BR. brick house with 14 baths, kitchen St dining room. 3 blocks from Elmhurst school St 4 blocks from Rose High, $15,750 with small downpayment. Available now.

IMMIDIATi

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUnFUL MODEL APARTMENT ' OPEN la'AM-T PM DAILY

1 ft t Bedrooms With Wall-To. Wall CarpeUng, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Lhr*

FOR BOY, ROOM WITH PRTV-ate bath ft central air cond. 758-0513.

IN WINTERVILLE ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private entnmee, TV, and air cond. ReaaonaMe. CaU 758< 1820 nights.

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. Ill X.

Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room er apt. for summer school or laU quarter call 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SIRVICi TiSTSI

Men-women 18 and ov r. Secura Jobs. High starting pej.' Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training aa long ai required. Thousands of jobs opsn. Experience usually unneceaaary. FREB booklet on jobs, salartes, re

quirement*. Write TODAY giving name, address and phont. Lincoln Service, Box 401, Oreen-ville, N. C.

SPSCIAL NOTICES

Inr.

BY OWNER, IN LYNDALE 3 BR. 2 full bath*, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house, all electrical appliances built-in. 107 Lord Ashley Dr. Call 756-3801.

1104 E, ROCKSPRING RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill William* Real Estate, 752-2615.

FOB SALE: 'THREE BEDRCXDM brick house with two bath*, living room, kitchen dining area, central air conditioning, carport ten minute walk from college Call 752-6624.

RENTALS

CHECK GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listing*. Closed Wednesday. 752-6700.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Par Mo. Haat, Air Ccmd. In Baautiful

ONE TWO BEDROOM. TRAII^ er for rent. Call PL 2-6362.

MODERN 3 BR TRAILER 55

X 10 Located near Falkland. PL 2-7453.

Cali 752-3300

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swim-ming pool, lauodrette. Call

756-3515

FOR SALE OB FOB BENT fiee our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile hornea fot J,295. $29f down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-6821 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil* Homes For Salo

1959, 10 X 60 TRAILER, Located St. Johns Church, Ayden, Rt. 2. LA4-3401, Grifton.

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, mobile home, $60 per month. Call Farmville, SK 3-3000 or SK 3-3246.

necessary^ as the company will'1100, night 758-2446. train you in the business and set up the route.'

Work Wanted

This opportunity can be for I EXPERIENCED LABORER full or seeking work to mow lawns. Gall Naipon Brewington, 758-1776

men or women on part time basis.

Minimum invegiment required $2995.00 to $5990.00 If 3>ou are gincgrely intereited in being In buslnaas for yoorgclf. This is a ground floor opportunity.

For further partleulara and penional interview in your city write to:

Chief Automation Inc.

9322 Manchattar Rd.

St. Louis, Mo. 63119

(Pleiie Include Your Telephone Number) OUR COMPANY INTEGRITY ( AN STAND thorough INVESTIGATION

between 7-9 a.m. and 5-9 p.m.

OFFICE WORK DESIRED BY mature lady. Stenographic preferred. Phone. 756-3938. ^

WILL KEEP CHUJDR^ IN my home. Age* 6 week! to 5 years. PL 8-3538.

NOTHING GOES TO WASTE when you own Westinghouse freezer. Quick freeze on any shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Electric Co.

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker, 3 BR. These mobile homes to be sold immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 766-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

Apartmonts For Rant

OREENSPRINGS APT., 2605 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137,

FURNISHED APT., 4 BLOCK from campus, also 1 room with private bath. 762-5529.

2 ROOMS AND BATH FUR-nished apt. for aummer. Suitable for couple or girls. 752-6165 or 762-3108.

1900 CHARLES ST. FL 8-3572

CARPETS AND LIFB TOO CAN ba beautiful if you uaa Blua Lustre. Rent electric ahampoocr $1. Bclk-Tylers.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. to couple 2 blocks from uptown and 2 blocks from college. PL 2-4753.

TUTORING English grammar and literatura. Junior high through high achooL Call 758-4948 after 5 p.m.

2 BR GARAGE APT., LIVING

WANTED

room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 8 p.m.

Housos For Ront

6 ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL heat, excellent cond, 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per moDth. Call PL 2-3727.

WANTED: GOOD. CLEAN, OOT-toQ rags. Tha Daily Reflector.

CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

THREE, 6 ROOM HOUSES lor rent. Price $28 to $40 per month. Unfurnished, centrally, located to business. Call VA 5-5661, Bethel.

NEAR COLLEGE. 3 BR HOUSE. Has heating plapt. Located 108 i N. Holly. 762-5171

4 BR HOUSE PL 2-3077.

3 BR HOUSE $90 per month. 1 St. Phone 752-4241.

24 BATHS.

SHED, N. Library

ROTARY AVE. ONE 2 BR frame house. $70 per month. Available now. Call PL2-2764 from 8 to 5 p.m.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooliof to your axiatlhf warm air system. Be comfortable this sninmer. Prompt sarvlce. terras avallaUa.

POLLARD'S

Plumbfuf, Htf. ft Air Ceuditlonlnf Cgg 209 E. Third St. Phene PL 2-7218 eo PL 2-4638

Resorts For Rant

ATLANnO BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

FREE AT SEARS IN

Greenville. A S plaea lawn get with purehaaa ai any appUaaea prieed at $125 or mora. Thuraday Friday ft Satnrday, Juna 9th, 10th ft 11th.

Call 768-2111

4 BEDROOM COTTAGE NEAR Saiter Path, haa Ocean View, available June and July by the I week. Call PL 2-7246. I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville has not had a new City voter registra, tion In over thirty years. Why?

R. L. DUDLEY 002 Pinewaat Drive

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after Itf a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst hi Simpson.

2 BR AIR-CONDITIONED, fumishied apt. Near Ooilege. 500 E. 10th St. Call PL 2-2158.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college. Call PL 3-4020.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1964 NEW M<X)N, 3 BR 10 X 80 wall to wall carpeting in living room ft hal|^ 753-3830 after 6 p.m.

CUB TRACTOR AND ATTACH-

ments, good cond. Phone TA3-3215, Tarboro.

ITS* INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN

rugs and "upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric Shampooer $1. Ollddens.

ATTENTION

BRIDE-TO-BE

TRAVEL TIlAILER, SELF CON tahied, shdwer, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be seen at Pine View-Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy.

CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. in Wmtervillf, Ayden, Ren-ston area. Must have car and be free from 3 til 8 p.m. each day. See Clr-culatlon Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calla Please.

EXPERT SERVSCfe

AIR CONUtTlON NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away VVe offer quality materiala, workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. Genere t Hrntinp. Inc.^'Tcl 752-4187. 1100 Evan* Btreet.

Beautiful, formal, ehantilly laer weiltling gown Si/e 9. Orlgl-aaliy purthased from Mother ft Daughter in Kaleigh. VViil oiacri-ike tor $45.00. See at 109-A Woodlawii or call 75H-2722 after 8 P.m.

lAP RUG OR LAP DOG -CliMlflfd Ad* mU tnythlBf t

Horseback Riding Lessons EQUITATION HORSEMANSHIP

Lttrn Tft Rldt Safaly And Cerrtetly With Oeod Form. Itg Lott Of Fun And An ExctlUnf Extrcliw < - > Try Ifl

CHILDREN 6 Yrs. Up LADIES Millie Overton Riding School .

CALL 758-3808 FOR INFORMATION

Pin CAMPING CENTER SALES ft RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. ft Charlea St. Greenville. N. C,

PHONK TSaSSM, 7S1-4347 WKEKLY RENTAI. SSSJI ft UP

INO

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are Intereaied in yaov

aervice atatlon czpftiiaoaa not yanr finaneea

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay yen during ftratalng . Annual T.B.A. Ritfnad

3. Give free eonnaeling, merchandlalny aid ia help yonr aneeaaa.

4. Aatlst yon In flaanelif

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PiARCI 7ltd6SS

Write: t$$<3 8. Blni Si Greanvllla, N.C.

WANTED

Carpenters

2.50 PER HOUR - 55 HOURS PER WEEK, TIME AND A HALF AFTER 40 HOURS. CONTACT A. I. LOCKE AT COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS AFTER 6 P.M. OR NEW BOYS DORM BETWEEN 7 A.M. AND 5:30 P.M.

r.A ,

12tlM Daily Rtflador, OraanvHIa, N. C.Tvasday, Juna 7, 196

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 29% to 30; medium, whites 23; small, nbites 17. .

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market mostly steady with instances of a quarter higher. Tops of 25.00 to 26.00 at Wilson; 24.50 to 25.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson Mount Olive, Newton Grove and Lumberton 24.25 to 4.75 Statesville; 23.75 to 24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.00 to 24.50 Hickory and Salisbury; 25 Selma; 24.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 24 Greensboro; 23.75 Siler aty. Mount Gilead, and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued a monotonous decline early this afternoon in dull trading.

Thin offerings were enough to depress the list as losers outnumbered gainers by a margin of about 3 to 1.

Buyers tlung to the sidelines as some analysts said the list seemed to be in a phase of a test of its lows reached May 17.

Planned production cutbacks at Ford Motor and ttie rise in the unemployment rate were negative facors in Wall Street.

Some of the glamor stocks took losses running to several points. Losses of most blue chips were fractional in early tra^ng but some of them widened to declines of 1 to 3 points as the session wajre on.

The Associated P^ess average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.3 at 315.6 with industrials off 4.3, rails off 1.3 and utilities off .2.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.91 at 874.77. The closing low of May was 864.14.

Even during the recovery from the May 17 lows, market technicians said it was likely the market would have to decline and test that level to see whether support would develop.

Xerox dropped 7 points, Polaroid 5, IBM 3.

In the blue chip section, Eastman Kodak fell more than 3, Du Pont and Kennecott more than a point each. Anaconda 1

Community

Announcements

Members of both United Order of Tents will meet at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Wednesday at 1 p.m. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella Elks.

A board meeting will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p.m. for tiie purpose of <n*ganizing a youth department for the church.

AYDEN All members of Queen of th South No. 77 Masonic Lodge of Ayden will attend a special meeting at the lodge hall Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Members will also meet at the lodge hall Thursday noon to render rites fro Brother H. R. Reaves.

and Standard Oil (New Jersey) nearly a point.

Kayser-Roth lost % at 36% on 12,300 shares.

I Prices declined in moderate 'trading on the Amrican Stock Ex(^hange.

School Board . i.

(Continued From Page 1) that their efforts to further desegregation under the Freedom of Choice was quite unsatisfactory, because of the number of Negro students \4ho are requesting that they be assigned to all-Negro schools after attending predominantly white schools last year.

Chambers recalled that the Board assigned more than a hundred Negroes to white school last year that had not made the choice and suggested that the school officials follow the same procedure this year.

The board instructed Superintendent Arthur S. Alford to inform Chambers, through the proper channels, that the assignment of the Negroes last year who had not made the request was because of overcrowding and under the Freedom of Choice guidelines handed down from the U. S. Office of Education, such a measure as suggested by Chambers would not possible unless the overcrowding resulted again this year.

On a similar note, Alford reported to the Board that Federal Bureau of Investigat i o n agents are interested in obtaining a report from a private investigator who has been hired by the Board of Education.

The Board retained Marvin Hardison of Kinston, a private investigator, to look into alleged intimidations of Negro parents of children who were attending predominantly white schools.

A few such cases were uncovered by the Pitt School staff in interviews with Negro sto-dents who had attended white schools last year and who are asking to be assigned to their old schools this year.

The Board of Education is cooperating with the FBI men and will make Hardison's report available to them immediately upon completion.

In other action, the Board accepted a bid of $3,051 for nine otetacle courses which will be installed at white schools imder all-county money.

The bid approved was made by Eastern Machine Works of Greenville and would provide identical courses to the one installed last summer at Grimes-land Elementary.

Ten other courses were to be installed at Negro schools under the Eelementary arid Secondary Education Act of 1965.

The Board also voted to accept the bid of $15,105 from Thomas Body Works of H i g h Point for the fabrication of a mobile film laboratory imder the ESEA program. The van

The Community Singers of Grimesland will meet at the hozxM of Mrs. Verna Hawkins Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Soul Seekers Prayer Band will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Roberta Payton.

Engagement Mrs. Littie Miles of La Grange announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary L. Miles, to Rev. Jesse L. Wilson of Ayden. A summer wedding Is planned.

The Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Spain, 521 Vance Si, Sunday at 4 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIOBT

ITERARE BREED"

Wintetyille Cuts Its Rates Again

WINTERVILLEThe Wmter-vUle Board of Aldermen last night votd to decrease the water and sewage rates for the second time in three years and approved a tentative budget for the 1966-67 fiscal year.

The new rates, reduced to bring Wintervilles rates in line with other towns its size, will be effective on the July billing.

The flat rate of $2.25 will be reduced to $2.(X). The per thousand gallon rate for the first 20,000 gallons used will be reduced from 60 cents per thousand gallons to 50 cents.

The sewage rate will remain at one half of the customers water bill. The new rates will bring an anticipated annual savings of $2,400 for the citizens of Wintervillc.

After a survey among other towns comparable to Winter-ville, the board voted to leave the towns electricity rate as it stands.

The board adopted a tentative budget of $139,220 for the coming fiscal year, an increase of $12,180 over this years budget. The budget will be open for in-

Approve Anson County Project

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., has announced federal approval of a $4,384,000 water system for Anson County, N. C.

The Economic Development Administration approved a $2,-067,000 grant and a $2,067,000 loan for the project, with the county putting up $250,000.

The Anson County system, the first countywide water system in the state, will link Ansonville, Wadesboro, Lilesville, Morven McFarlan, Polkton and Peach-land. It also will serve rural areas.

type automobile would provide film storage, repair and previewing facilities and would travel from school to school as does a bookmobile.

W. W. Speight, representing the Pitt County and Greenville School units in the $9,000,000 bond issue, informed the Board by letter of a conference with bonding attorneys in New York and reported that the $9,000,000 proposal could be submitted to the voters as outlined.

Following the conclusion of business, the members of t h e Board traveled to Winterv i 11 e where they got a first-hand view of the new mobile classroom units now being installed at Robinson Union School.

Purchased under ESEA, the county has ordered approximately $250,000 worth of these units which will free classrooms, to be converted into libraries, lunchrooms, and vocational shops ^ in the 13 schools under the ESEA program.

spection at the town hall and formal adoption is expected at the boards July meeting.

The increase will not affect the towns ad valorem tax rate, which wilj remain at $1 per $100 valuation.

Largest additions to the new budget come under water distribution and street maintenance. The town plans, during the next fiscal year, to resurface, curb and gutter NC 11 through Win-terville and also plans extensive water line extensions.

In the only other business, the board voted to retain the firm of Worsley, Worsley and Farley, certified public accounts of Greenville, to audit the towns books for $350 and instructed the town clerk to order 500 1967 town tags for delivery near the end of the year.

Obituary

WiUiamS

William Ray Williams, 36, died at noon Monday in Edgecomb General Hospital.

Mr. Williams was a native of the Leens community of Pitt County. He had lived in the Oak City community for the past 15 years and was a member of the Hamilton Church of Christ. He had served in the U. S. Army in the Korean conflict and was a member of tiie American Legion Post No. 190 of Oak City. He was a volunteer fireman in the Oak City Fire Department.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Letchworth Williams of the home; two som, James Ray and Randy W i 1-liams; three daughters, Buhara, Esther and Diane Williams, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lillian W. Williams of near Robersonville; eight brothers, Robert of Oak City, Melvin of San Diego, Calif., Wallace of West Lake, La., Irving of Portsmouth, Virginia, Kenneth of Norfolk, Virginia, Lee Jr. of near Robersonville, Vernon of the U. S. Air Force in San Antonio, Texas, Dalton of the U. S. A. F. in Germany; three half-brothers, Joe of Oak City, Jasper of Sunny-meade, Calif., and Leslie of Portsmouth, Va.; four half-sisters, Mrs. Willie Edmondson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Estelle Jones of Williamston, and Mrs. Thurman Peakes and Mrs. Thurman Wynn, both of Eve^etts.

ram

uSZSal

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

m *ssooAi I

XUOXXT of tiM phosnxx

JAMES STEWART FEATURES 1:10^:40-6:10-6:40

MOVIE STARS COMING TO GREENVILLEI 'TIREBALL 500" STARS MARY HUGHES AND SALLIE SACHSE PLUS THE FIREBALL 500 CAR WILL BE AT THE STATE THEATRE FRIDAY MORNING AT T1:00.

TI/^C DRIVIJN llVfC THEATRE

XNDi TONIGHT

X9K0ST IN THE INVISIBU BIKINI" NANCY fINATRA USAN HART IN COLOR

many things .

Its ft tribut* to ft person, natur-j ally. It Is more than that ... ft, place af an Indiyidual or ft fftmily.

It is ft symbol of deTotion. It Is ft tanfffble expression of tliei noblest of all human emotions LOVE.

It should not reflect sorrow hut rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of the Amerlean family.

A monument Is built because, there wss a lifeNot a death;! and with Intellirent selection | and proper fuldance should In-1 spire reverence, faith snd hope for the Uvlnf.

As SB essentisl parv of our Amerlesn way of life, a monu-ment should spesk out as a voice from yesterday and today to axes yet unborn

GREENVILLE

MarbiB & GranitB Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER

TIRE-SCREAMINGI G|AJR-GRIND^ING!

FLAT-OUT THRILLS!

HIGH-SPEED EXCITEMENT!

, . FROM HOT-RODDING MOUNTAIN 'SHINE TO THE DEATH DEFYING FIGURE EIGHTI . . . FROM BOOT-LEGGING BY NIGHT DARE-DEVIL RACING BY DAYI

THESE ARE THE GUYS WHO LOVE HARD AND LIVE FAST FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK-UP

Third Runoff Is Called For June 25

GRIFTON A third runoff election, this one for constable of Grifton Township, has be^, called for June 25.

County Elections Board Chairman Bruce Kooce said this morning that Charles Jennette has challenged Ed Davenport to a runoff election for the post since Davenport failed to gain a clear majority in the race.

Davenport led the voting in Grifton in the May 28 Democratic primary with 183 votes. Jennette polled 148 votes and a third candidate, Thomas L. Burroughs, garnered 76 votes.

Jenettes request came late yesterday morning a few minutes before noon, the deadline for calling a second primary.

Other runoff elections will be held between Vance Perkins and D. S. Spain of Greenville for First District County Ck)mmis-sioner; and Luby D. Cox and James L. Pierce for constable of Ayden Township.

Kooce said this morning that no further registrations will be held in Pitts 25 voting precincts.

Union Acceptance Vote Certified

FARMVILLE Employes of Formica Flake-Board Corporations Farmville plant voted recently to accept union representation in the District 60, United Mineworkers of America.

'The election, which was held on June 2 and which has been certified by the National Labor Relations Board, carried for unionization by a 90 - 76 margin, with 166 employes voting.

Formica Flakeboards local plant has 206 employes.

HAW-HAW DIES

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Capt. Norman Baillie-Stewart, the original Lord Haw Haw of World War II, collapsed in the street today and died without regaining consciousness in a Dublin hospital.

Gopher rats are gray, buff or dark brown.

$115,432Budget In Martins Welfare

WILLIAMSTON-The Martin County Hoard of Commissioners yesterday gave tentative approval to a welfare budget of $115,432 in the next fiscal year.

The budget request, presented at yesterdays session of the board by Welfare Director Miss Mary W. Taylor, also included requests from state and federal funds totaling $499,651.

A breakdown of the countys portion of the welfare budget reveals requests for $17,892 for aid to the disabled, $12,000 for county medical services, $21,401 for old age assistance, $32,544 for administration, $8,664 for food stamp program, $3,216 for medical aid to the aged, $12,309 for aid to dependent children, $3,406 for aid to the blind and $4,000 for general assistance.

Final approval of the welfare budget is subject to the Board

of Commissioners special budget meeting of June 20.

A number of appointments filled the agenda in other business yesterday, including:

Charles H. Manning, Williamston attorney, apiwinted as vice-recorder of Martin County Recorders Court in the absence of the regular recorder for the remainder of June;

Whit Purvis of Hamilton, reappointed for one year as ciounty Veterans Service of-fiver;

V. J. Spivey of Williamston, re-appointed as chairman of the Martin County ABC Board, subject to approval from the County Boards of Education and Health.

Spain Vote Was ^ Wrongly Given

In yesterdays Daily Reflector D. S. Spains vote total for the firet primary was incorrectiy

stated. / ,

His correct vote was 2,496

in the first primary.

Spain has challenged front runner Vance Perkins to a ond primary in th trict County Commissioner!

race.

APPOINTS FOUNTAIN RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore today announced the appointment of Superior Court Judge George M. Fountain of Tarboro to the North Carolina Probation Commission for a term expiring in 1971._

The Interstate Highway System is the biggest public works project in history.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

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CHILDREN

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