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WEATHER

Partly cloudy, warm and humid with fcattered ttunder-ihowen through Thursday.

85th Year NO. 136

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

htlvl hWIR OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1966

INSIDI RIADINO

Page SHelp for youag CP ictfms

Page IfHumaa error hi

space shot

Page 2fA day aboard ear* ricr Enterprise.

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

Clears First Hurdle To A Third Term

Hurricane Warnings On Florida Coast

Havana Battered By Heavy Winds Of Hurricane 'Alma'

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Alma smashed through Havana today, battering the Cuban capital with winds reach* ing a peak fury of 117 miles an hour, then howled on toward the

The Weather Bureau raised hurricane warnings on the Florida Gulf Coast northward through the heavily populated Tampa-St. Petersburg area.

Gale warnings extended from

would

Florida Keys and the southwest) the Florida Key up the east Florida mainland. ] coast to Savannah, Ga., and

Yielnamese Battalion On Run

cans struck back with and troops, routing the

forecasters said winds rise to near hurricane force south of Cape Kennedy late in the day.

Tides ran seven to above normal ahead storm as it thrashed into the Florida Straits and the Weather

I Bureau asked for immediate (evacuation of low areas of the

II i g h 11 y populated southwest ^ coast of Florida.

Cubas three national radio ^ networks made no mention of j any deaths in Havana. ^ Alma took 73 lives in Honduras.

Alma had switched to due-north course and was moving forward at 16 miles an hour planes a h-ack that should take the North i hurricane close to Key West

advance winds reached all^the Tens of thousands of Cubans way to Tavemier on Key Largo, were evacuated from the path buffeting that community with of the hurricane before it hit Sf-mile-an-hour gusts. Brisk that islands western poriioOt 11 feet: squalls whipped through Miami, i Havana Radio said, of the

GOVERNOR ARRIVES TO CLAIM VICTORY Gov. Edmund G. Brown, a Democrat eeking his third term as Californias governor, and his wife, left, are jubilant as they arrive

Los Angeles last night to claim victory in the California

at Democratic headquarters in Democratic primary. Girl at left is unidentified.

(AP Wirephoto)

Reagan; Meet In

Gov.

Calif.

Brown Will Election

a tough fight ahead.

Never *before in California his-

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)

Ronald Reagan ran away with| ____________________________

the Republican nomiMtion for tory has a Democratic governor governor of California today ^von a third term. Brown is the and pledged to unite the party i first Democrat in more than 100 for a November challenge to! years to serve two terms. Democratic Gov. Edmund G. i Browns bid for a third term. !

bus Southern California. But the governor defeated YorL by a comfortable margin.

Thats where Reagan piled up massive margin against Christopher. Brown, however,

Reagan, the youthful looking,: will take a Democratic registra-! Airborne Brigade into the rag-55-year-old television and movie tion edge of slightly more than

3-2 with him into the runoff.

This was the vote:

Republican with 21,185 of

I SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)

| U.S. paratroopers all but ' wiped out a determined batalion jof North Vietnamese regulars I today after two days of bitter |

fighting, a military spokesman the Cbmmunist infiltration reporteci. He said the enemy left I routes close to the Cambodian 292 dead strewn over a five-mile | and Laotian borders where the battlefield in the central high-i U.S. 25th Infantry Division had lands after offering stiff resist- running encounters with North ance. Vietnamese troops in Operation

Paul Revere lost month.

A U.S. spokesman said the south-southwest of Fort Myers, penetration by the 101st Air- Fla. frA^nc offer o x days ago OH anothcT The storm may have dealt a

troops after a weeklong lull mission _ damaging blow to the Cbban

mmd action in South Viet:o^<*

voked the North Vietnamese Castros economyand to other The Cbmmunists hit back with into the attack against the iso- crops in the food-radioned Com-a blistering mortar attack on a lated artillery battery. munist nation. Havana Radio

U.S. military advises com-, a U.S. military spokesman 1 said some houses collapsed as

; The picture given by the U.S. (spokesman indicated a signifi-j cant victory over the enemy

. , - ni

Vietnamese unit which was esti-' during the afternoon and to the mated at 350 or more men. I Tampa Bay area late tonight or The battle flared just north of i early Thursday.

On this track, Alma would sideswipe the thickly populated lower east coast wii her outer gale winds.

At 11 a.m. EST, Alma was centered about 205 miles southwest of Miami and 230 miles

pound in the Mekong Delta, kill- reported light casualties among'the hurricane ing some Americans. , airborne battalions. But the Isle of Pines.

crossed the Cuban

A squadron of helicopters fierce battle was obviously not poured more men of the 101st j without its cost.

Reagans overwhelming de- star, moved to the front of his

feat of former San Francisco party in his first bid for public

mayor George Christopher office.

and Los Angeles mayor Samuel Brown, whose aides had pre- ca-

W. Yortys strong howing dieted an easy win over YoV faf i

against Brown prompted the | saw the Los Angeles mayor ac-! ^ 70,052. Christopher 471,-

govemor to admit that hes got cumulate a heavy vote in popu-i

' Democrats with 22,415 of 30,586 precincts counted. Brown 936,423, Yorty 684,737.

(kitiier To Carry On Mississippi Crusade

HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) sault with intent to murder in Chieftains of the nations five | the wounding of Meredith with

big civil rights commands gathered north of here today to continue the crusade on foot through Mississippi attempted by James Meredith.

birdshot, was held under $25,000 bond. His lawyers were drafting an appeal to have the bond reduced.

Three bus loads of sympathiz-

While Negroes marshaled!** I** Chicago will join the their forces, hospital officials in i^to*ch soon, said Floyd McKis-

Memphls indicated Meredith might be released today.

There was^no word on where Meredith would go, if released.

The heads of several civil rights groups picked up Merediths march l^esday from the point where Meredith was wounded, and one was shoved to the ground when highway patrolmen ordered them onto the shoulder of the highway.

Gov. Paul Johnson condemned the march but promised police protection for it.

Five Negro leaders combined forces to carry on the 225-mile walk to Jackson, Miss., started by Meredith and interrupted by three shotgun blasts.

Aubrey J. Norvell, 40, a Mem-! lence, nor take a position of pro-phis white man accused of as-1 vocative defiance, he said.

sick, head of the Ctongress of Racial Equality.

We have made a national call for people to come, said Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern C3iristian Leadership Conference. The number will grow every day.

In Jackson, Gov. Johnson issued a plea for residents to ignore completely these exhibitionists and said be would use any state power to keep the peace presumably including the National Guard.

Sufficient patrolmen and or other state forces will be used to see that these demonstrators get all the marching they want, provided they behave themselves, commit no acts of vio-

liticai crisis took a calmer turn.

The moderate leader of the Bud hist Institute called for a halt to rioting and human sacrifices but said his followers will continue to struggle in a nonviolent spirit to overthrow Premier Nguyen Cao Kys regime. The declaration by Thich Tam As the vote mounted against Chau, chief architect of an him, Christopher, 58, stepped abandoned political truce with before his followers at cam- the military junta last week, paign headquarters in San promised continued although Francisco and declared he was through with politics. He promised to support Reagan, but

For two days, Alma had crawled at a snails pace across Viet Cong attackers hit thejtiie Caribbean with no outside i.ig fight 260 miles northeast ofj U.S. advisers compound at My weather forces exerting any in-Saigon as South Viet Nams po- Tho, in the Mekong Delta south- Huence on its movements.

west of Saigon, before dawn Today, how^ -with a heavy barrage of mortar ^*1 cyclonic

added: I certainly dont think I owe Mr. Reagan the attention I gave my own campaign.

We have been entrusted with a very great challenge, said the man who vaulted into politics two years ago with a fundraising telecast for presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. He said he hoped Christopher would' back him. i

In another race with national | interest, Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson, criticied by opponents for his handling of a National Guard callup during the Watts riots last August, won the Dem-, ocratic nomination for the sec-; ond spot on the ticket.

He defeated Thomas W. Braden, president of the State Board of Education and a friend of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Lloyd Hand, former U.S. chief of protocol and a protege of President Johnson.

Brown, 61, looked at the results and said: Ive never had an easy fight in my life. I want every single solitary one of you to know that I like a tough fight, the tougher the better.

and recoilless rifle fire. A U.S. spokesman said shrapnel cut down some surprised American soldiers as they jumped for their weapons in the small compound.

The spokesman said there! were some wounded and killed but no figures were released.

While the fighting intensified' city of Fort Myers after in the central highlands, U.S.. Passing very close to Key West,

at the bottom tip of the Florida Keys. Such a movement would bring only the outer gales of the storm to Miami.

Today, however, a high-altl-cir^ation over th eastern Gulf of Mexico began to affect the hurricane, speeding its forward movement and pulling it slightly off its north-northeast track more toward a northward path.

If this continues, the Weather Bureau said, Alma might move up Floridas west coast toward

perhaps less dangerous civil Air Force and Navy pilots unrest as the ruling generals stepped up the air war against prepared for national elections North Viet Nam Tuesday. They Sept. 11. flew 70 multiplane missions

The bitter fighting in Kontum I compared with 55 on the pre- . When Alma moves off Cuba Province began before dawn j vious day. : f^ Florida Straits, the

Tuesday when a North Vietnam-1 The attacks concentrated on! Weather Bureau warned, there

AT KEY WEST Former mayor Louis HLsner nJsw the Hurricane Flags today in Key West, Fla. as the sesaoii'a first hurricane, Alma, approaches ths little dty.

(AP Wirephoto)

ese attack on a valley camp of the American Screaming Eagles backfired on the Communists, breaking a weeklong lull in the ground war. The Ameri-

supply lines and coastal junks will be a possibility of tornadoes and barges, a spokesman said. ver south Florida.

One ship was hit 40 miles south BuL although Alma has left a of Haiphong, the norths major port.

Bethel Ta Help Pay Far Firemen's (kor

trail of 74 dead in her soggy wake73 in Honduras and at least one in Cubaforecasters told residents of the Florida Keys there was no need for widespread evacuation or cause for panic.

Bank Of Ayden Talking Merger

ROCKY MOUNT-Officials of First National Bank of Ayden

Ayden Funds Application Is Being Processed By Govt

AYDENCity Manager Philip Deaton reported to the Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night that the towns application for federal assistance for sewage extension has been received and is being processed in Washington.

Deaton made the report during the monthly work session ) of the Board. Ayden has applied for a federal loan of $60,000 to extend sewer services to the new Free Will Baptist Press site and for new sewage fac-i llities waste

Schramm and other future industries.

Deaton told the Board that the application is in proper hands and is being processed. The town should receive some word on the application in the near future.

During the work session, the Board also received requests

this summer. No door-to-dpor solicitations are allowed here without a permit which is granted by the Board of Commissioners. The requests will come up for formal consideration at the Boards regular meeting next Monday.

Deaton presented to the Board a letter from Greenville Attorney Dave Reid Jr., who is representing Mrs. W. B. Tyson, concerning property losses due to flooding, which Mrs. Tyson

to treat the ridslriI created by Lutz and

quate drainage. Eleaton was instructed to prepare an answer to the letter.

The Board discussed the changing of the towns policy concerning the installation of street U^ts to allow more lights on some blocks in town. The present policy calls for the town to install street lights only at intersections. The matter will from two young men to sell I come up for further considera-religiouf literature ia Ayd e n tion after further study and a #

report.

Deaton presented a request for the resurfacing of an alley behind the S & E Motor (Company in Ayden and was instructed to make a cost study of the project before formal consideration.

Deaton also presented his rec-ommendtions concerning the increasing of fees charged for certain services provided by the town. This increase is designed to bring Ayden up to fees charged by other municipalities in North Carolina. The recommendations will presented again at the Boards regular meeting next week.

The remainder of Monday evening was spent in analysis of the budget now in preparation for the coming fiscal year, A tentative budget will be presented to the Board for consideration next Monday and the new budget will be formally adopted before July L

BETHEL-The Bethel Town Board last night voted to pay half the cost of uniforms of protective clothing for the towns Volunteer Fire Department.

Acting on the request of Fire Chief George Abeyounis and assistant chief Delton Perry, the board agreed to pay $40 per uniform for each volunteer fireman agreeing to pay the remainder of the cost.

Interest in acquisition of the prptective equipment was rous-

dures from the comptroller of currency, he said, befor# plans can be formalized fcM* presentation to stockholders.

Stroud said this morning that the merger, if finally approved by the stockholders, will increase the efriciency of operation.

The merger. Stroud said.

ed recently when a member ofl^ "*^ the department was saved from' F****y* Abeyounis, serious injury because he was wearing protective equipment.

It was reported that at a re-

Robert F.

Briley, C. M. Burton Jr., Eldon Coltrain, C. X. James, John Rook Jr. and John L. Watson received the certificates.

In other business, Mayor Joe Butterworth requested the boards consideration of establishing a Good Neighbor Council in Bethel.

Noting that many communi-ties have organized similar SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-1 groups, Butterworth urged the can Republic (AP) Domini-1 board members to give full con-can leftists are reported trying, sideration to the matter.

Now moving forward at 15' and Planters National Bank and miles an hour, Almas center,Trust Co. of Rocky Mount have was due near Key West at the' announced tentative plans to lower tip of the Florida Keys I merge the two institutions.

cent fire, a member was struck h *^**' I Announcement of the planned

on the head by several bricks ^"* yesterday from

which fell from a chimney. On-'. L. Stroud, president of

ly the protective fire helmet * 1 the Ayden Bank and Archie W. ^

saved the fireman from poten-McLean, president of Planters! will give Ayden the facilities tially very serious injury. Atlantic side and to Oed^l National. of a bigger bank that it hasnt

Total cost of the protective | ^y ^^L . banks would ^ ^ Eventually, it

equipment per man was esti- ^^ Tampa. A hu^icane ^ charter of''^^ *** capability of

mated at about m Kov aild on bteltonaJ makta^m making blgg I^."

Abeyounis also reported to the icwer Florida Keys and on ibe ^ branch of Planters Stroud noted that under the

board the completion of a res- lower west coast. National i tentative agreement, one share

While Alma was still 250 miles First National Bank stock

of Miami, her,.* r

lit IS the intention of both banks

jto recommend the merger plan

I for approval to the stodbolders

cue training school conducted in Bethel. Eight local men receiv- southsouthwest ed certificates of completion.

Leftists Seek Riot Suport To Protest Vote

speaking in Rocky

! yet to be worked out.

We are waiting for com-

to rally support for widespread riots to protest the election of presidential candidate Joaquin Balaguer.

Informed sources said the Castroite I4th of June Move-

The mayor also agreed to work with the local Boosters Club on their suggestion that the town change its automobile tags next year to include a slogan.

Finally the board entered Into a contract with W. C. Ranes, Ortificed Public Accountant of Tarboro, to conduct the 1965-66 audit of the town of Bethel.

ment hopes to set off the disturbances next Tuesday, seventh anniversary of the abortive 1959 invasion that gave the faction its name.

The question of contesting the! -^-

results of the elction has caused' EXTENDED li^ATIIER a rift in the Dominican Revolu- OUTLOOK FOR N. C. tionary Party (PRD) of defeat From 'Thursday through Mon-ed candidate Juan Bosch. day temperatures will average r Balaguer won last weeks con-inear normal. Warm most of test ydth a margin of nearly a i period, but slightly cooler during quarter milUon votes, but the]weekend. Precipitation will to-off'ial rtcults' have not been!tal half inch to one inch or more released and Bosch has not <xm- with widely scattered showers

ceded publicly.

through period.

Local Man Is Killed In Fall From Tower

BALTIMORE. Md. - Joseph , . , , ., - ,

William Bland, 3, of Pitt Street. P**y *v*<> fo* proca-

Greenville, was killed when he fell from a 125 foot high radio tower here on which he was working. ,

Baltimort Police said Bland was working on a radio tower being built for station WSID.

Bland and another Greenville man, Alton Harris, 27, of Route 4, Greenville, were 125 feet from the ground at tiie time of the mishap.

Officers reported that a gin pole being used in the construction snapped, throwing Bland to the ground. He landed on steel bars. ^

Harris did not fall, police said, but received a leg Injury and was taken to Sinai Hospital.

The crew foreman, James Scott, of 15 Holly Road, Richmond, Va., was taken to the hospital for treatment of possible shock.

Police said the three were employees of Scott Tower Company.

would be equal to four and one-half shares of Planters Nation-

two banks. the stockholders.

McLean,

First Nationals present board

Mount this morning, said com- of directors would probablv replete deta^ of^the move have main as the board of managers

under the Planters National system for at least the balance ol the current year, Stroud added.

Western Union Office Is Closed By National Strike

Greenville Western Union of- progress, fice was closed today by the We cant receive nationwide strike called last anything due to the other offices night by the Commercial Tele- being closedwe cant get any* graphers Union.

We have shut down, said Meager E. Allen. Our office is closed due to the strike.

The strike was called after the union broke off negotiations with Western Union last night in Washington, D. C.

Allen said all Western Union offices in the country are closed except for New York, which is represented by a different union.

He explained that he had received no official word about tba atrika axoapt that it is in

thing through, Allen said. Wa are hoping we can be back to normal shortly.^

Elsewhere in North Carolina^ some 40 employes of Western Union struck, as did 22 telegraph workers in Greensboro, The Commercial Telegraphera Union Local 26 in Greensboro represents 75 Western Unkn employes in Greensb^, Higfc Point, Lexington, and Asheboro.

The Western Union office la Durham was also closed, wltti eight employes and threa mee* sengera yoining the strike.

Til* Daily Raflactar^iSraanvilla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Juna 8, 1966

!3tty Lane Busy In Beauty Field

By JIOiAUE TROTMAN

Reflector Womaa'i Edito r

A former Miss North Carolina, Betty Lana Evans, now Mrs. Tod Bissette, is now a popular judge for beauty pageants held throughout the state.

I usually judge between seven and 10 pageants a year and 1 wai asked to judge several others that I could not attend," noted Mrs. Bis-sette.

Mrs. Bissette has judged in Smithfield, Louisburg, W i 1-son, Rocky Mount, Elizabeth City, Elizabethtown, Gold-oro and High Point.

"Several years ago, I chaperoned Miss North County to the state pageant and really enjoyed it. I would like to do that again when my son, Danny, is older.

"Maiiy times, Icwal winners call me and ask if they can come over and talk to me about the state pageant and pofsibie helpful hints. I also help with training prospective oontestants in the Miss Nash County pageant," she remarked.

"When I am judging, I think the first thing I look for is carriageto me, posture is one of the most Im

portant things a girl can possess. Her smile, stage personality and facial features are also important. I think, swim suit division is easiest for me to judge.

"My advice to young girls interested in entaring a beauty pageant is to enter the pageant with a positive attitudebe prepared to win, but also ba prepared to lose. Give it everything you've got and if you dont win, youve done your best and be happy with that.

"One more thing, be natural, be yourself and have fun," she continued.

When asked if people still

recognized her as being a former beauty queen, sha replied, "While shopping, riding in an elevator or dining out, often times people will come up to me and ask Arent you the girl froni Gr e e nville, Dont I know you or Havent I seen you before? People are very out going and friendly I am surprised that so many people will come right out ana ask those questions. I am very proud they still remember," she remarked.

"Most of the people that ask me know me m some capacity. Most of the time, it turns out that they watched me on television during the Miss America pageant. They can also tell me what I wore, how I placed and what my talent was," Mri. Bissette noted.

"I feel that the tide of Miss North Carolina brings a great honor and responsibility along with it. I think that once a girl has been Miss North Carolina, she always wants her state to be proud of her and what she has achieved, not only as the titleholder but what she does then, now and continues to do with her life.

"As Miss North Carolina, my life expanded. I found that everyone was so nice and wonderful to me, it re-storea my faith in humanity. Traveling that one year meant quite a bit to meeducational

Stylist Brings New Trend From Rome

A FORMER MISS NORTH CAROLINA . . fliwtti, It thown abov with htr ton, Danny.

Bitty Lane Evans, now Mrs. Ted Lee

Fountain News, Notes

Ibi Mary Evtrttta, Mri. lUcman Wladbam and Mra. La> laiiOwtni vliitad Mri, Evtr-itt% Km and family, Mr. and Mri. Rufui Evaratta, of Wal* tonburg Saturday avaning.

Mn. Ball Hlnion and Mri. X H. Owana vliltad Mr and Mri. Johnnla Baaman of Wal-itosburg Sunday aftamoon.

Mri. Frank Hinai, Mra. Ma^ Evaratta, Mri. Harman Windham and Mri. Lalar Owani ware Saturday Graanvilla and Faimvilla bwinan vliltori.

Hr. and Mri. Harold Eaglai vURid Mra. Henry Sawyer of Balhaven Sunday.

Mr. and Mri. Harold Eaglei vilited his brother, Larry Eagles a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, Sundae morning.

Mrs. Floyd Murphy of Farm-ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Kin-chan Edwards Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Pattia Owens waa the dinner gueat of and Mrs. Joe Coker Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette, Mrs. Mary Everette and Mra. J. H. Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Webb and Mr. nd Mit. J. L. Everatte of Elm City Sunday evening.

Bflr. and Mra. Rufus Gey and ehlldren viaitad Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. Floi-lia Vandiford of Tarboro Sunday afternoon.

Mra. Annie M. Dilda visitad her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Morgan, Sundy afternoon.

Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mr. and Mie. Selvey Langley viaitad the Rev. and Mra. C. D. Hemil-ton Sunday aftarnoon.

Carson Baker of Fountain and Pvt Johnnie Baker of Camp La-

BIRTHS

MamUag

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Manning Jr. of HoUy Shelter, Burgaw, formerly of Bethel, a apd, OB June 4, IMS, in Burgaw Koipital

Tnraagt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Turaage of 409 Greenview Dr., g daughter, Anita Briant, on Juna |, 1966, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

launa were dinner guests of Mrs. S. T. Baker Sunday.

Mrs. Bruce Speight of Alexandria, Vs., if spending this week viiiting hr sister and family, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buettner, Miff Nancy Buattner of Long bland, N. Y., wera guasts of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore and John Moore at their nlace at Atlantic Beach for a ftw days last wtek. Miss Parmie Moore of Raleigh joined them for the weekend.

Mr. end Mrs. Buettner return ed to their home Tuesday after entering their daughter, Nancy for the summer term at East Carolina College Monday.

Mrs. Mark Owens and Miss Amanda Ruth Owens attendee the comniencement exercisei at South Edgecombe Elementary auditorium Friday evening.

Terry Owen* of Ralei^ spending this week visiting her uncle sind aunt, Mr. and Mrs Ben 'Turner Owens.

Mitchell Pierce of Greenville is spending this week with his wawlmotber, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Law

erenct Gay and daughter, Lynn, of Bell Arthur and Mri. Jim Snydner and children of Virglna visited Mrs. Mary Everette and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Sunday.

J. L. Everette of Elm City visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Alice Satterwhite and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Satterwhite visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay Sunday morning.

and industry-wise and you get to know not only what your state is, but what its doing. Above all, you get to know the people in the state and of course, the people make up the state," she commented.

"Once you have been Miss North Carolina and that year is gonethe memory will always be there, but you still want to live the kind of life that is expected of you," she down* one side* remarked.

"My husband, Ted, is engaged in the farm supply and general (merchandizing business and farming, in Spring Hope, where we live. T"e have adopted a son, Finley Daniel Bissette III, who is five and a half months old," she said.

In addition to time-consuming activities, Mrs. Bissette is assistant organist at their church, is a Girl Scout leader for 28 girls, teaches music three afternoons during the week and sings at church affairs. /

She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans of Greenville.

By CSitharine Brewster NEW YORK (WNS)-Thc new young hair stylist from Romt who calls himself Vittorio d Italia has had his New York,dark salon only Tour months, so he has been doing a lot of bridal coiffurti.

Veils, he. discovered, were inhibiting to the hair style. So he remembered an idea he had fried In Rome, which had gone over rather well with certain aristocratic young brides-to-be.

Instead of what Vittorio calls a "dunto" hair styla, plus a vail, ha created tha coffure itself as the head covering. Into each style he integrated some form of decoration which provided the required suggestion of a headdress without being a veil.

All the creations require either one's own hair or enough hair pieces to build them up. One for example is based on Renaissance hair styles. The front hair is parted in the center and combed smoothly down and over the ears to the back. There, the back of the head Is covered with large coils of hair. Strings of pearls, entwined into the colls, pass over the crown and cascade gracefully down the sides.

There are several versions of these pearl-twined hairstyles. In each, the arrangement of the pearl ropes depends on the coiffure itself.

"They were crazy about pearls during the Renaissance," said Vittorio. "They used to sew hundreds of them all over their dresses. Wedding gowns werent white, then. But in the Victorian period, when the white gown first came into vague, they did the same thing."

Vittorio also likes laca for a bridal headdress. He eombs tha hair sleekly back from the face to meet a high-piled arrangement of glossy curls. In front of this arrangement a wide band of lace passes over the crown, falling in several loops with a single loop at the other. This bridal coif is particularly pretty for dark hair, against which the white lace shows up In delicate contrast.

In Rome, where flowers are or nrUfldal.wWch appenr across : caw tot,

easily available at almost any time of year 1 used them a great deal," said Vittorio, a and earnest young man with all the Italian intensity about his craft.

For some of Ws current New York June brides, especially blondes, he is doing what he calls "Victorian" coff u r e s, in which the entire back and top of the head are covered with intricately Intertwined puffs of hair.

Into the puffs ara wound strings of white flowers real

tbn'froiit Tike i diadem. At each' brides were oftCT side, just'back of the ears, known to the groom until the double bouquets swing by their: wedding. There s no reason wh^ stems, like some new kind of in Western countries, the veil earrings. | has to be used.

Vittorio dislikes the custom | Many of the veil because he thinks; special coiffure its too bad that the brides ding day. If fnce shouldnt be seen as she they should work out with goes down the aisle. He added;the styliat well m advance that the veil, while an ancient the wedding day. custom, hasn't been a universal "After all, a special creation one at all. often needs some changing b^

"Like the white dress, the fore just the right idee is hit veil wasnt used in Europe until on. Give the styUst and yourself quite recently in history. It enough time."

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

OPERATOR

Good Workinr Conditions SsUry Flos Commission

FRIENDLY

BEAUTY SHOP 75I-31S1

Ddy Camp

Rtgiitration

1 ~ ' ' iMi^trition for day camp for

Girl Scouts of Plsfrict 8 should

bi rent to Mrs. John Behr be-

July J.

Jm camp saisioBS to be held ifXaiSP Hcrdce are July 28-39 idf Aug.

.....

ORANGE pOFFEE CAKE

S*k*ry

WOTM To Attend Annual Meeting

Women of the Moose from Greenville Chapter 1308 are departing this week for the annual corierence of the WOTM in Chicago, sessions held during the internationil Moose Convention.

Jo Ann Proctor, a past Senior Regent, will receive her College of Regents degree at the session. Nine members of ths chapter have been so honored.

Special events for conventlon-goers include commtncemen exerciset for grads from the Moosehaart High School, on June 12. The final big antertain-ment affair of a busy schedule will be the Conventions Grind Ball on the evening of June 15 featuring music of the 15-member Si Zentner band.

Oreenvllle women leaving for Chicago this week, include Senior Regent Molly Harris, Dorothy Anderson, Beulah Jordan, Inez Wilson, Peggy Jamieson, Evelyn Baldrre, Ellen Gray, Joyce Smith, Peggy Roberson, Georgia McCoUom, Ellen Cox nd Mildred Hacker.

oeeNiNo juNi V,

WEg POLKS

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Miss Laura-Worthington Weds

AYDEN Miss Laura Elizabeth Worthington and Richard Howard Holley were united in marriage at the Ayden Christian Church here Sunday afternoon at 4:30.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Worthington of Ayden and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond Holley of Arlington, Va.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph Messick amid a setting of bridal palms and standing brass candelabra holding cathe-deral tapers. An arrangement of yellow and white gladioli, mums and gypsophelia was placed on the altar table and matching standing baskets stood on each side of the altar.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper, organist, and Miss Linda Wright of Roanoke Rapids, soloist, who sang Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight silk organza and alencon lace, embroidered with pearls. The empire bodice featured a scoop neckline and long tapered sleeves ended in calla points over the hands. The senic sheathed skirt, trimmed with lace and pearls, had a detachable chapel-length train.

Her matching veil of import-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome ed illusion was attached to a Walker of Plymouth, niece of lace and pearl Spanish tiarre. the bride, and Miss Joan Rea-

The bride carried a form a 1 bouquet of white roses a nd phaleanopsis orchids in modern design with clusters of stephano-tis.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Howard Jerome Walker of Plymouth, sister of the bride, and maid of honor was Miss Barbara Holley of Arlington, Va., sister of the bridegroom.

They wore floor length gowns of silk linen in shades of yellow. The empire bodice was trimmed with yellow silk roses and had a scoop neckline. A floating panel draped from the top of the sheathed skirt to the hemline. They wore white gloves and headpieces of fresh daisies and yellow roses backed with matching illusion.

The maid and matron of honor carried bouquets of mixed foil-ages with a cluster of yellow roses.

gan Abernathy of Ayden, cousin of the bride.

The bridesmaids and flower girls wore gowns and headpieces identical in style and color to the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Janet Edwards, and Miss Camilla Nance of Ayden, Miss Sally Pope of Scotland Neck, Miss Marilyn McGoogan of Red Springs, Miss Kay Liverman of Plymouth, Mrs. Richard Hunsucker of Buies Creek, Miss Rose Ann Shaw of Lumberton. They carried single long-stemmed yellow roses.

Mr. Holley served his son as best man. Ushers were Howard Jerome Walker of Plymouth, brother-in-law of the bride, Patrick Vaughan of Arlington, Va., Gale Tart of Dunn, Isaac Bris-son of Salisbury, Edward Guer-ard, and Claude Madison of

Bridesmaids were Miss Bren-Columbia, S. C. da Ida Dobbs of Asheville, Miss I Mrs. Worthington selected for Trillis House of Ayden, Miss her daughters wedding, a dress Nancy Moore Forrest and Mrs. of imported ice blue chiff o n

James Donald Jackson of Greenville, Mrs. Raymond Wall a c c MacKenzie of Fayetteville and Mrs. Stephen Cox of Winter-ville.

Flower girls were Miss Nancy Elizabeth Walker, daughter of

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

georgette with lace bodice and short sleeves. She wore matching accessories.

The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a two piece ensemble of mint green imported silk with matching accessories.

Both mothers wore corsages of white-tint cymbidium orchids. 4

For traveling, Mrs. Holley

changed to a three-piece suit of blue silk with lace blouse, matching accessories. She wore a corsage ofwWhite roses. She also wore a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

The bride attended Ay d e n schools and will be a second semester senior at Mered i t h College in the fall. She plans to do her student teaching during the fall and will graduate in January.

The bridegroom is a 1965 graduate of N. C.'' State University where he is presently working on his doctorate degree. He is a member of Gamma Sigma Delta and Xi Sigma Pit honorary fraternities and Sigma Nu social fraternity.

j Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home at 6OP/2 i Powell Drive, Raleigh.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides parents in the church parlor.

Decorations of yellow, white and green mixed flowers were used on the brides table which was covered with a formal cloth of white satin and lace.

Assisting with serving were Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mumford, Mr. and Mrs.., Ross Persinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Worthington, Mrs. Wayland Harrington, Mrs. Mack Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy.

Tb Dally Raftactor, Graanvflla, N. C.Wadnatdayr Juna 1R-4l j

Calendar Events

/V.' 'J

MISS JERRY KAY LINDELOF ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton M. Lindelof of St. Joseph, Mo., who announce her engagement to 1st Lt. Howard Conrad Sumrell, son of Mrs. Howard E. Sum-rell of Greenville and the late Mr. Sumrell. The wedding will take place July 9.

, 'it*

WEDNESDAY 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 aym.Newcomers Club meets Ai Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. C R. Whittington, 758-4762, lor information 4:00 p.m.Mrs. Fred Webb, Mrs. John T. Clark Jr., Miss Judy Webb and Miss Carol Clark will entertain Miss Peggy Bentley at tea 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.m.BPW Club meets in South Dining Hall 7:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

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

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRID.AY 12 NoonMr. and Mrs. David Evans Jr. will entertain Miss Jenny Lynn Thompson and Lt. jg Robert Stevens Bell

5:30 p.m. Bell-Thompson wedding rehearsal at St. Peters Catholic Church 6:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Bell-Thompson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SATURDAY 11:30 a.m. Miss Janice Bentley and Miss Donna Jean Blackwell will entertain Miss Peggy Bentley at a bridesmaid luncheon 12 NoonThe wedding of Miss Jenny Lynn Thompson and Lt. jg Robert Stevens Bell will be solemnized in St. Peters Catholic Church 1:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd Thompson Sr. will entertain at a wedding breakfast honoring Lt. jg and Mrs. Robert Stevens Bell 3:00 p.m.Major Benjamin May Chapter of DAR meets in chapter house in Farmville 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Christopher-Bentley wedding at Memorial Baptist Church 9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal honoring the Christopher-Bentley wedding party and out-of-town guests given by 'J Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dupree, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard Jr., Miss Myra Dupree and Miss Sandra Woolard SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding break

fast honoring the Christopher-Bentley wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn 4:00 p.m.The wedding of

Miss Peggy Bentley mA Gaude Hunter Christopher IH will take place at Memorial Baptist Church. Reception fc^ lowing at the home of the*brida

MRS. RICHARD HOWARD HOLLEY

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MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Nobles of Winterville announce the marriage of their daughter, Winnie Bright, to Thomas James, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James of Grifton. The wedding took place on May 28 in Clifton Park Baptist Church, Silver Springs, Md.

The couple will reside at 1002 Kennebec Ave., Takoma Park, Md. The bridegroom is employed by the Social Security Administration in Washington, D. C.

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Wednesday, June S, 1966

Real Service We Take For Granted

In Greensboro and nine Piedmont Counties directors have provided the service in most, com-thre came the announcement last week that a ser- munities in the past does not mean they must con-vice people normally take for srranted is being dis- tinue to do so in the future when more and more

continued in its present form. Funeral directors operating in the area announced they were discontinuing ambulance service as of the end of September.

Foi-tuately that problem is not beipg faced in this area at this time, but there is no question about the trend that is setting a pattern across the nation. Long before funeral directors in North Caroliiia began getting out of the ambulance service business, the trend was well under way in other states. And prior to the announcement last week affecting Green-boro and nine Piedmont counties there were a number of cities and towns in North Carolina where similar .steps had been taken by funeral directors.

of them are finding they are losing money in providing the service.

At Charlotte and Asheville, for example, private ambulance firms now provide this service formerly provided by funeral homes. In some communities the burden of providing the service has shifted increasingly to local government. And certainly local government must play a role in filling the void when funeral directors decide to get out of the ambulance business. Even if the local government does not get directly into providing ambulance service, it must take a hand in seeing that this necessary service is adequately provided.

In more and more cities and towns this service

In short, an increasing number of communities which has been taken for granted for so long is are finding out that this important service they have eventually going to pose one more problem for local been taking for granted is not something they have officials to cope with, a right to take for granted. Just because funeral

Biggest Outlay On Advertisina?

No Impending Doom; Its A Seasonal Thing

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ADVERTISING - The Advisory Budget Commission will be asked to recommend that the 1967 legislature boost North Carolinas state advertising budget by nearly twofold.

The figures approved by the executive committee of the State Board of Conservation and Development are from $428,400 a year at present to $848,200 a year for 1967-69.

The new money, or 1967-69 **B budget request, for direct state advertising both travel and industrialamounts to $419,800 a year. This is the lions share of new money requests by the State Travel and Promotion division totaling $1,215,940 for the next biennuim.

Other B budget requests

WILLIAM

Story of our industrial development and travel development.

At present, Hensley said, the states advertising effort is reaching only half of its potential market. Also, he said, neighboring states are doing far more than we are. We need to meet the competition.

CAMPARISON - It has been four years since North

IHIBCS

Before the Washington bigwigs and the government dole folk get so upset about the big jump in unemployment shown in May figures, more than a little consideration should be given to the number of students who pose as unemployed workers during summer vacation.

Every summer the number of so-called unemployed takes a huge jump when schools get out Last month the Bureau of Labor Statistics showed unemployment taking its biggest jump in two years.

There are some who will quickly declare it is due

to the tighter money, the economic slow-down, and bv, AIX/IW TAYI OP the other restrictions called for by the administra- ^

^ ------ tion. They will paint a picture of impending doom f

Carolinas advertising budget and call for pump priming rather than holding a was increased. Hensley said, tight rein on the economy.

While a small part of the increase in unemployment last month may have been caused by the tight- Even the court is becom-er economic policies, the vast majority of the in- ing confused by this long hair crease came from students anticipating getting out on boys craze, of school. And while some of this latter group will Solicitor Eli Bloom called be seeking permanent employment, the vast ma- * in City Court the oth-jority of them are only interested in working during the summer months. Come fall and they will be full-

time students again. He turned around to see a

As school enrollments continue to increase year haired person standing

after year, there is little doubt that the number of students seeking summer jobs will increasingly in-fluence the unemployment statistics every spring.

It is important that as statistics play an increasing role in planning the nations economy that the planners look behind the statistics more often to see exactly what is there.

oy the division include $269,-916 for new welcome centers to be established at major highway entrances to North Carolina during the next two years, and $25,412 a year in increasing operating budgets.

ASKING - The C&D executive committee approved the greatly increased advertising budget request after Travel and Promotion director Bill Hensley and Commerce and Industiy director W. J. fBuddy) Griffin said North Carolina isnt doing the job.

Some executive committee members said they favored poing even further in increasing the states advertising expenditures.

I do to, said C&D chairman J. W. (Willie) York, also chairman of C&Ds Travel and Prom o t i o n committee. But were just trying to be practica lin asking for what we think we can get.

Unanimous committee approval came after Hensley explained the line-by-line budget proposals and added, we are not adequately telling the

In the meantime, advertising media costs have increased rapidily and todays advertising budget by comparison is much less than four years ago.

Of 11 Southeastern states, he said. North Carolina ranks eighth in industrial advertising expenditures, ahead only of Louisiana, Arkansas and South Carolina. In travel advertising, the state ranks sixth.

In both categories, he said, the proposed 1967-69 budget would move North Carolina to fourth ranking. In each case, it would remain behind Florida, Kentucky and Virginia.

PLANES Purchase of two new special type airplanes to add to the states 13 plane Forestry Division air fleet recommended in this divi sions lengthy list of B budget requests.

These planes would be He-lio-Courier type aircraft, designed and built especially for safe operation at slow speed and low altitudes. Forester Fred H. Claridge asked for one such plane for use in pest control work and another for scouting and surv e y work in the mountain regions.

It so happens that Yorkand a couple of other Cl&D officials flew in a helip-courier plane during a storm off the Southeast North Carolina coast on an inspection trip over Smith Island in April and are fam-

Things Seen And Hearc.

^ All The World t Was Watching

call you madam, Solicitor Bloom said.

You did call me, the boy ans w e r e d. That was my name.

Oh, yes, Bloom said: Excuse me.

years would save something like $9 billion in campaigning and other cost.

Wouldnt work out like that, said John Howell, head of the Political Science Department and one of the panelists.

They would do just what the tobacco farmer did when they cut his acreage. They would use the same amount of fertilizer on a smaller amount of land.

Director A E Dubber without any squabble.

Saves the cost of printing new stationery, Dr. Wooten observed.

Wooten is cost by the way.

conscious,

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP)- The man who shot Negro leader James H. Meredith in the back from ambush on a Mississippi highway let loose more than he could imagine.

Enemies and critics of the United States can hold up this shoo ting as a symbol of American barbarism before the world, which still remembers President John F. Kennedy was shot in the back.

They can say with truth a Negros life is not safe in America if he tries to walk

down a country road peace-The greatest irony behind his wounding lay in proving the very thing he sought to

On East Carolina College Forum Sunday, Rosalind Rou-Iston and a group of college professors were discussing the proposal for four-year rather than two-year terms for U. S. representative.

Roz pointed out that she had heard somewhere that having the election every four

The Housing Authority made quick*work of reelecting its officers at its annual meeting Monday night.

Dr. John Wooten nominated James Sutton for reelection. Dr. Joe Steelman seconded. Dr. Andrew Best moved the nominations closed and Sutton was reelected.

Sounds like a train running through, muttered Sutton.

The Authority also rehired

uic yciy uuug ne sougm 10 t *n T I O

Other Editors Saying The Built-In Brake

son in the heart of his native

Mississippi.

fully, even when escorted by white friends, as the 32-year-old Meredith was.

of operation of the helio-courier plane. It also mentioned that a conventinal type scouting plane crash recently killed two forester-pathologists doing forest pest control surveying in the Tennessee mountains.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

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

iliar with its safety features. ,

Claridges report pointed | niQ TiOfO-

out that there has never been * - llO

an injury reported in 10 years

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 8, 1926 Commencement of Teachers College Ends This Morning While an audience of more than one thousand undergraduates, members of the graduating class and visitors sat in spell bound and flattering silence, Congressman T. Webber Wilson, of Laurel, Miss., this morning delivered the commencement address at 'East Carolina Teachers College. The presentation of a portrait of General Bryan Grimes and the awarding of diplomas and Bibles, and the conferring of degrees to 185 graduates brought to a close the graduation program of the insitituion.

(By Carl Goerch)

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Week 30c Week 35c

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MKMBER A8SOCI.4TRD PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatchesnrredited to it or-otherwJee credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alap reserved. \

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

Mrs. W. A. Sellars and Miss Willard Whichard delightfully entertained the members of the Dorcas Sunday School class of the Jarvis Memorial Sunday School Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sellars on Tenth St.

This being the beginning of a new year, officers were elected and they are: Miss Alme-ta Mallison, president; Miss Beulah Westmoreland, vice-president: Miss Ella Beckwell, secretary; Miss Willard Whichard, treasurer; Mrs. Whit Harris, reporter. Mrs. T. A. Parson, who has been acting as teacher of the cla.ss for Mrs. Hooker, gave a talk. Mrs. Hooker presented t h e members of the class who were graduating a present. These girls are: Missess Anne Lee Howard, Ruth Howard, Deanie Boone Hasket, Frances Smith and Ella Tucker Smith.

He had told newsmen before starting out one of the two reasons for his trip was to help Negroes, including himself, conquer the fear they feel while living or traveling in Mississippi. His other reason was to encourage Negroes to vote.

At the same time this wanton act of violence may be used as a handy excuse for passionate or extremist Negroes to retaliate with violence of their own in North or South in the days ahead, individually or in mobs.

This crime against Meredith gives unexpected and tremendous support to President Johnsons recent request for new legislation in the field of justice to protect the rights of Negroes and civil rights workers.

What gain is there, the President said in asking Congress to approve his proposals, for either conscience or country if we proudly affirm human rights and then permit those rights to be swept aside by lawless fanatics?

He said: Perhaps the most evident threat to civil rights in 1966 is the danger that recently secured rights may be violently denied by a relatively few racial fanatics.

Citizens who honor the law and who toler ate orderly changea majority in every part of the countryhave been shocked by attacks on innocent men and women who sought no more than justice for all Arflfirlcans.

The effect of that violence extends far beyond individual victims. Every assault or murder that goes unpunished reinforces the legacy of violence the knowledge that is danger-

(Continued On Page 5) ,

(The Durham Herald)

The National Education Associations policy commission has concluded that virtually all children who miss put on what is now formal pre-school training may be disadvantaged.

In a report that is both logical and difficult to implement, the commission urges that free schooling be made available for every child at the age of four. The commissions arguments are persuasive. It is avowed policy to provide early training for children of poor families. Some school districts make pre-school classes available to all. Millions of other children get this advantage because their families have the private ability to buy it for them.

Granting that this hit - or-miss availability of pre-school training can leave many children disadvantaged in a sense, it follows that this specialized discrimination should be eliminated. And public education is the logical agency to do the job. Actually, the NEA commission hasnt pro

posed an entirely revolutionary idea. Some states are moving rather fast in the direction the commission suggests. Others, like North Carolina, have taken a wouldnt - it - be -nice - but - where - do - you get - the money attitude.

Money, however, is only the first big obstacle to universal education for all at the age of four. In fact, money may not be the biggest obstacle. For if this isnt to be just a glorified babysitting venture, it must have a teaching corps and a curriculum that could be as difficult to find as gold. At ages four and five, the potential damage the wrong kind of institutional training may do to a child can be as great or greater than any potential good possible at that level.

Thus, ironically, the problem of financing expansion of publlic education to include four - year - olds may be a healthy brake on good intentions. Perhaps while we are looking for the money, we can also find the teachers and ideas that a truly successful expansion must have.

The Authority had to approve travel cost for Authority officials to attend a conference in Louisville.

Wooten made the motion and appended with a twinkle in his eye, . . . in an economical fashion.

Opinions

Glasgow, Scotland, has banned employment of fat men as drivers on city buses because of the greater danger that they will suffer a heart attack while driving. The precaution will be generally applauded, but all jurisdictions should give attention to banning those drivers, fat or lean, whose driving tends to cause heart attacks in others. Jacksonville (Fla.) Times-Union.

Fear is pain arising from the anticipation of evil. Aristotle.

He that knows can know no fear. Massinger.

no guilt - Philip

There is no fear without some hope, and no hope without some fear. Baruch Spinoza.

Life can be so badly arranged. Just about the time the kids grow up and leave home, youre finally able to afford a four-slice toaster. Salt Lake City Tribune.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syn>*,ate, Inc.

The sun shines in California; the crops ripen. And the elemental warfare over farm worker policy between two tenacious men. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and U. S. Senator George Murphy, goes on.

The contest is being fought over the prostrate bodies of California farmers, and it will ultimately be decided on points, with the housewives of America rendering the decis-ion. The farmers need a steady supply of harvest labor, which was formerly taken care of by bracero migrants from Mexico. Last year Secretary Wirtz, with the abstractly commidable idea of providing jobs at a specified minimum of $1.40 an hour for American citi-ens, invoked the prerogative granted to him by the U. S. Congress to send the braceros back across the border. H* got a break when Californias tomatoes ripened at an even pace in cool weather, which allowed the newfangled mech-

loni

ALVIN

TAYLOB

CHAMBERLAOI

anical pickers to harvest the crop without smashing it and strewing the fields with premature catsup. But this year Senator Murphy has been winning the early rounds of the renewed battle.

The first 1966 crisis occurred in strawberries. Unable to lure enough berry pickers from the cities, the Salinas strawberry growers we r e crying to high heaven for Secretary Wirtz to relent a bit. Grudgingly our Labor Secretary gave ground; in early May he agreed to let l,OCio supplemental form workers come in from Mexico for a six-week period to save the strawberries for housewives who have^ been getting mighty tired of the way fruit and vegetable prices are edging up in the markets. 'This put Senator Murphy ahead on points.

With asparagus, at the moment of writing, it looks like another set of points for the Senator. In 1965 the California asparagus growers pleaded in vain for enough help to get their crop to market. The housewives of the nation paid at the supermarkets for the paucity of workers. In April of 1964, asparagus was selling for $6 a crate; in April of 1965 this was up to $6.75. In April of 1966 the price had jumped to $9. Och!

As of late May, Wirtz was still insisting that the asparagus growers could get by on domestic labor. But Senator Murphy was beseeching the Secretary to permit 2,500 Mexican braceros to come in and save More than $6 million of asparagus that would be lost without supplemental labor.

Wirts contention it that the asparagus growers havent really worked at recruiting native Americans. The growers resent the impeachment; they insist that they have tried. A. R. Duarte, manager of the San Joaquin Farm Production Association, told Murphy that the industry has spent $85,000 in recruitment efforts both in the California cities and in places as far away as Texas and Hawaii. Workers, said Mr. Duarte, did not stay long enough on (Continued On Page 5)

The Economy Is Still Growing

By ELMER ROESSNER

The economy will continue to go over bumps for some time, but at a high level. The worst thing about current business is that the rate of growth is slower than it has been in recent months. But it is still growing.

Total personal income is rising, though not as fast as it was last year. Retail sales are continuing to rise, again at slower rates. On the other hand, auto sales and home-building starts are no longer rising, not at even a slow rate.

There is always this grim consulation; If business expansion is no longer as great as it has been, then there will not be a hike in income or corporation taxes.

BUILDING UP FOR THE FUTURE Meanwhile, a huge de

mand is being built up for the future. Witness:

Autos: If, as the auto industry seems to think, the present lag in new car sales is caused by talk of unsafe cars, then when the auto makers announce new safety features in the 1967 moikls, they will unleash enormous, stored - up demand for new cars.

Homing: While housing starts have slowed down, tlie population growth has not and as soon as housing prices weaken, or mortgage money becomes cheaper, a new and bigger housing boom will be touched off.

Construction: Theres a big backlog building up in industry. Many companies have reached capacity, and orders keep coming|in. They cannot expand because if tight money, high prices and government discouragement of plant

and equipment outlays. When these restrictions ease, there will be a new construct i o n boom. Note that even with present conditions, construction contracts rose more than seasonally in April. Contracts are the forerunners of actual construction.

STEEL PUSHING AHEAD

I ^TEB

ROEMNER

Steel: Despite the cutback in auto manufacture, steel shipments will rise in the second half of this year. This half, of course, will benefit from the 1967-model aut-os.

Here are other luok-ahcads

in business:

More tales Taxes: Only

eight states do not impose sales taxes, and pressure to raise income receipts will force most of them to turn to such taxes in the next five years. The eight states, Alaska, Wisconsin, Delaware, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon and Vermont, are easy on consumers. And many of the other 42 states will raist rates in the next few years.

Lower air fares: Because airline earnings are so high, the Civil Aeronautics Board will soon put teeth in its suggestion that rates be cut. Airlines will protest that much of their present prosperity is temporary, due largely to services to government, industry and persotmtel because of the Viet Nam war. Peaco in Indochina, they will say, can cut business greatly.

Sen. Eastland Is Renominated

By JAMES SAGGUS

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Sen. James 0. Eastland and four Democratic congressmen held primary victories today in re-ilection bids that shattered Negro hopes for gaining a balance of ^wer vote.

Although Negro registration had risen to almost 20 per cent of the estimated 675,000 total, a Negro-backed ticket got only about 12 per cent of the votes in Tuesday's primary balloting.

Even so, it was the greatest Negro vote in this century.

Eastland scored a 4-1 victory over two opponents in the only statewide race, while veteran Heps. Thomas Abernethy, Jamie Whitten, John Bell Williams and William Colmer also won handily.

One question unsettled from the Democratic primaries was whether State Sen. G. V. Montgomery of Meridian had won a first primary victory in the 4th District. Attorney J. 0. Hollis of Carthage was second in the four-way race.

Biggest influence of the Negro voting was in the 4th District ^ace, where the Rev. Clinton Collier of Philadelphiaya Negro on the Freedom Democratic party ticket got enough votes to threaten to throw the decision

into a runoff as counting resumed today. A runoff would match the two top candidates.

Republicans, staging their first primary contest, trailed badly in the 4th District voting totals.

Federal examiners and Negro observers kept watch over many of the polls, but no major incidents were reported across the state.

Though badly outvoted, Negroes showed significant gains since the 1964 congressional elections, when their statewide candidate got only 4,700 of the 225,000 votes.

Despite the greatly increased registration and the shooting of Negro James H. Meredith bn a march to encourage Negroes to participate in politics, the turnout of registered Negro voters was little better than the white turnout on a percentage basis.

ABSTRACTIONIST DIES BASEL, Switzerland (AP)

Jean Arp, 78, a creator of modem abstract art, died Tuesday of a heart attack.

Copper Shortage Delays Palace

TOKYO (AP) - The world copper shortage is delaying construction of Emperor Hirohitos new palace.

The plans call for 800 tons of copper, mostly for roofing, but the copper shortage has jacked the price up to as high as $2,500 per ton compared to $888 last year.

Offcials estimate theyll have to add another million dollars to the construction budget or wait until the price goes down.

Dally Rafkcfor, Oraonvilia, N. C.Wadiiaaday, Jum $, f

Special Nursery Helps

Cerebral Palsy Victims

U.S. Supports Re-Election Of U Thant

ARTIE SHAW Mfaly out of band biz, finds

new career in the movie world. (AP Wirephoto)

SURFACE OP OCEAN OP STORMS Jet Propulsion Zaib In Pasadena., Calii., released this photo today saying it ahows boulder-strewn siutace of the moon's Ocean of Storms as seen by Surveyor Is television camera, showing the outside of a crater rim along right center of the horizon. Crater falls away beyond horizon and to right of area covered In picture. Distance from spacecraft to horizon is estimated at several himdred yards. Boulders on horizon near upper left may be 1 to 2 yards long. Smallest rock fragments are several Inches across. Rocks which appear to be broken solid material, apparently were scattered from the crater toward the site where Surveyor rests. Diameter of the crater may be as large as a third of a mile. Tills picture was transmitted to earth the morning of June 6.

(AP Wirephoto from Jet Propulsion Lab.)

CANADA DRY

VODKA qss

rtie Shaw Happy In The Film Field

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Arte Shaw was always the maverick of the swing-music world a rebel, an innovator, a restless talent who soon wearied of tootling his clarinet for the masses.

He continues his maverick ways as head of his own movie company, Artixo Productions.

Now 56 with shaved head, Shaw was here to show Hollywood his latest release, Enough Rope, a French-made thriller starring Gert Frobe (Goldfinger) Shaws offices are in New York and he has scant affection for Hollywood, which he knew intimately during his bandleading and marrying days.

Nor does he have the slightest sentiment for his heyday in the swing era.

I look at some of my contemporaries who are still leading bands and I wonder how they do it, he sighed. All that living out of a trunk and playing the same things night after night!

They arent even selling music any more; theyre selling

can believe that when I say that I recently turned down $25,000 to appear for four minutes on a television special.

In the first place, I would have to practice steacly for six months before I could stand to hear my own playing. And in the second place, I dont like to hear the clarinet that well.

Shaw finally quit the clarinet to see if he could write. He discovered he could, and he produced a novel, TTie Trouble with Cinderella. In 1956, he retired to Spain with his eighth wife, Evelyn Keyes, to whom he has been married nine years.

After five years, retirement began to pale on Shaw, who admittedly is part-introvert, part activist. He decided to get active again, this time iny^the movie business.

By VONNE ROBERTSON Pomona Progress-BuUetin Writer

POMONA, Calif.. (AP)- The emotional needs of the cerebral palsy child and his family are the prime concern to the team of experts conducting a dramatic nursery school program at Casa Colina.

According to Dr. Ralph E. Perry, director of Casa Colina Rehabilitation C^ter:

The program is designed to establish, during the early formative years, a child with a happy go-ahead personality who can face the world with confidence and assurance in spite of his handicap.

Launched in October 1963, the preschool nursery directed by Mrs. Dorothy Robinson is an educationally planned, cooperative, family-oriented program There is much more normal than abnormal in these children, says Dr. Perry, But too often the normal phases of their development are neglected in the concentration on the abnormal.

The children in the school at Casa Colina are happy, laughing youngsters.

Dr. Annabel J T.eberg, an-Dr. Annabel J. Teberg, another member of the team of specialists working with these children, points out that the neuromuscular limitations of the cerebral palsy child, or those similarly affected, prevent normal preceptual learning. Directloii-oi-Movement Problem A normal child with full physical capacity learns to fit into his surroundings as he turns his head and moves his body during early development. A baby with impaired movements doesnt make this adjustment, she points out.

Thus, one of the physical aspects of the preschool program is teaching these youngsters where they fit In space. This is done by learning to bounce, playing games, walking or crawling within lines and oth

er training.

Cerebral palsy is an insult to the brain which controls the direction of movement It arises in the prenatal, postnatal or early development of a baby.

Occasionally, a traumtic accident involving the brain of an infant, such as a fall from a crib, will result in cerebral palsy. Dr. Perry states.

Considered a stable lesion of the brain, cerebral palsy is non-progressive. However, (liffi c u 1-ties can be progressive as the child attempts to meet the demands of society.

Some Retarded, Some Brilliant While 60 per cent of the cerebral palsy victims have varied degrees of mental retardation, some victims are extremely brilliant and have overcome ieir handicaps to become noted scientists, lawyers and educators. Dr. Teberg stresses.

Most of the teaching aids used in the Casa Colina nursery

school have been used in simi-lar projects at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles and other research centr ers.

However, the program In Pomona extends beyond the physical habilitation of the child. It reaches into the social realm of his family and community life.

The team at Casa Colina works closely with the child and his family to create a normal adjustment on the part of everyone concerned

Hold Medicare Workshop Here

Obituary

Johnson Mrs. Annie Ward died at her home at Fourth St. Monday after a long illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson 1115 W.

More than 100 representatives from hospitals in 22 Eastern North Carolina counties met here yesterday for a workshop on Medicare.

The program was undo* the sponsorship of the Blue Cross Association of North Carolina and was attended by" hospital insurance clerks, admitting clerks, cashiers and administrators.

In addition, representatives from Hospital Savings Association, Chapel Hill; Hospital Care Association, Durham, and the District Social Security office in Greenville were on hand

The workshop included general information on Medicare as well as covering methods of payments to hospitals, claim forms, admission forms, methods of approval and rejection of claims, the benefits and of identification cards used

The program also included a discussion of the requirement of certification by a doctor showing the need for hospital admisin and written recertification by a doctor for continued hospitalization.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States went on record Tuesday night In favor of the re-elecdion of U Thant of Burma as secretary-general of the United Nations.

Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey gave the endorsement in remarks prepared for a receptkm at the U.S. Mission to the .N. Humphrey in speaking forgot to give his statement about Thant, and U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg later said on the vice presidents behalf:

It is impot^t to make the parent comfortable with his childand visa versa, states Dr. Perry. A youth senses a concerned and confused parent and becomes tense himself.

These parents must realize a CP childs potention and limitations and be neither too protective nor too demanding.

To accomplish this, mothers work In the nursery school one day a week and parents are brought into team conferences to study the progress of their child.

Mrs. Robinson has also organized a parents group that can freely dscuss mutual problems. ^

Classes in the nursery school are limited to 15 with two sessions operating at present Motho^, Casa Colina volunteers, occupational therapists and physical therapists assist the tea<^ er.

Youngsters accepted at the nursery sclwol are referred by family doctors and accepted by Casa Colina on the basis of probability of being benefit ted

He (Thant) is a ^at international servant, and it is no secret that the United States government is among those who hope he will be available for re-election as secretary-general this fall.

Thant has promised to say late this month whether he will take a second five-year term. His first term expires Nov. 3.

by the program, Dr. Perry states.

The youngest patient is It inonths, which is about as early as a child can be guided, the doctors feel. The upper limit is kindergarten s^e. All childrea live at home with their families. Last year, seven children weri graduated, four into regulai schools and three Into special schools.

In addition ot the two doctors and the teacher, the team in eludes a psychologist, occupational therapist and ^ysical therapist They meet weekly to analyze the program and reriew the status of their yoang patients.

Case histories record dgnift cant progress for most ymmg* sters.

id type to De

nostalgia to middle-aged people who want to releive their youth. Shaw tried to break out of the band business several times. He finally managed it in 1950, only to return in 1953.

I went back only to feed some cows, he explained. I had acquired a farm and 80 cows, and they were eating their way through my money. I earned enough to keep the farm i going and then I quit again. Now Ill never go back. You

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 4) the job to recover transportation and subsistence advanc

es.

By the time this column can achieve print Wirtz may have let in some more Mexicans. In his own roundabout way Californias Governor Edmund (Pat) Brown has certified to a Wirt boo-boo in estimating the willingness ! of native Americans to cut asparagus. Five hundred prisoners have had to be furlough- ! ed from Califoraias penal institutions to provide asparagus harvest labor in the Stockton area. The pay is above the minimum wage. The inmates, says the Governor, were sent to the fields only after an exhaustive search in California and in other states failed to produce enough American farm workers.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) ous for a Negro to asset his rights, or even for others to stand up for those rights.

Who shall take part in the process of democracy? Shall it be only those born wit^h white skins?

IfNm M PHW. MNAM MY IIITIUIM Ca HICNOlAtma Ml

MASONIC NOTICE | Crown Point Lodge i No. 708 A.F. & A.M. I will have a s t a t e d | communication Thurs-! day, June 9 at 7:.30i p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Official visit of District Deputy Grand Master. All Master Ma-*pa)iAui Xneipjoo aju suosj Durward M Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty

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Dlfy Rtfldor, OrMnvtll*, N. C.WtdnMilay, June 8, 1968

A REAL SWINGER! With a swirl and a flourish, 18*year-old Tricla Revert, of Brad* dock Haights, Md., swings her long tresses from a swimming pool to produce this effect iat tha photograi^er. Past shutter speed stopped whipping hair and tumbling water.

(AP Wlrephoto. Photo by Nelson Brooks)

Wgfhington Roondup By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - GOP Gall: Republic Ann,* a 250-pound elephant, helped the Republican congressional committee celelN'ate the 100th anniversary of its founding Tuesday night.

More than 1,200 tickets were sold to the %ala, staged at the Washington Hilton Hotel. The cost per ticket: $250. GOP officials estimated the affair pumped about $250,000 to the 1966 congressional campaign kitty.

(ze $120 million annually after next year.

The subcommittee also sent to the full committee without recommendation a house-passed measure that would authorize a self-help program for cotton producers for research and promotion. Under the legislation, producers would contribute $1 a bale.

Two concurrent resolutions also were sent to the committee without recommendation calling for, in effect, full parity over the next 12 months.

131 Training For Head Start

Some 133 child development workers from 10 North Carolina counties are at East Carolina College this week for a Head Start training program.

They will return to the various counties this weekend to begin child development programs under Head Start.

Capital Footnotes

The three main shakers were gy ^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS

former Vice President Richard i c ** **

GOP Leader Sen. Everett M.

M. Nixon, House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and Rep. Bob Wilson of California.

As an added incentive, the fundraisers sponsored a contest to ^ve a formal name to the traditional elephant symbol of the grand old party. The winning name was Republic Ann and a live elephant was on hand i ... for the awarding of the top

Dirksen says a proposal to enlarge the Senates supervision over the Central Intelligence Agency is in a state of suspended animation.

Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Governmental Ex-says government

Their time here is divided between classroom sessions and observation of a model child development program based on approved Head Start purposes and procedures.

Five of the trainees represent Beaufort County, one is from I Carteret, five from Caswell, three from Catawba, 10 from Craven, 18 from Hoke, 27 from Lenoir, 21 from Moore, 21 from Pender and 22 from Sampson.

\/A M4V -wp ; * ' 3 - ------------

prize a round trip for two to I stockpiles of agricultural com-

the gala.

Milk program: the Senate Agriculture Committee meets today and may consider legislation that would authorize $115 million for fiscal 1967 to proride a special milk program for children.

A Senate Agriculture subcommittee sent the bill to the full committee Tuesday without recommendation. The administration has requested that the program be cut back. The proposed legislation would author-

TV Log

WNCT

WIDNISDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton :00 News ;10 Sports :2S Weather 4:30 News 7.00 Wanted

12:39 Weather 13:30 Search 13:49 Odg. Light 1:00 Leva Life 1:29 Tiftielv Tips 1:90 WorW Turns 3:00 Paeeward

modites and strategic materials fell by $338 million in March.

W. Tapley Bennett Jr. is sworn in as new U.S. ambassador to Portugal.

Capita! Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson, speaking to group of scholars in White House ceremony: But I urge you never to dissent merely because someone asks you to, or because someone else does. Know why you protest, know what it is you dissent, from, and

Entertainer At College June 16

Rudolph Alexander, Manager of East Carolina Colleges Central Ticket Office said today that Josh White Jr. will appear at the college Thursday, June 16th, rather than Thursday, June 9th.

A story in the Daily Reflector yesterday, announcing Whites forthcoming performance, lef the date unclear.

always try, when you do disagree, to offer a choice to the course you disapprove. For dissent and protest must be the recourse of men who, in chal-leninging the existing order, reason their way to a better order.

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AAbbse Starting

Convention Trip

Traffic between Greenville, North Carolina and Chicago, Illinois, is seeing an abrupt upturn this week as Moose begin their trek to the 78th annual international convention of the fraternity.

In all, some 16 of the Greenville lodge are attending the convention; their wives are accompanying most of them. At least half of the delegation is flying.

The large size of the local group is partly accounted for by ten drill team members who are aiming at recapturing the drill team championship they lost at Chicago two years ago.

Captalnea ny james Harris, the C!hicago-bound team consists of James Hecker, Francis 1>-son, Jerry McLawhom, Henry Flake, Jasper Anderson, Carroll Jordan, Lloyd Wilson, Tom Jamieson and Carlton McCol-lom.

Others from Greenville: Governor H. Reginald Gray, Secretary Edwin M. Baldree, J. G. Proctor, J. B. Boyd, Boyd Cox,

Leon Smith, and Dave Roberson.

Aside from the competitions, workshops, reports and play that go with conventioneering, Greenville Moose are looking forward to international awards in the field of community service.

For the past five years they have copped plaques for top honors in that field, but this year theres an awareness things could be different.

Because of our growth, says Governor Gray, were in a category of lodges considerably larger than any weve been judged with in the past. Those lodges didnt grow by sitting on their hands . . . were matched against big league material this year.

Even so, he pointed out our year of Civic activities under the chairmsuiship of Dr. William Martin is certainly second to none in our past; and Im reasonably confident we will not come home empty-handed.

The convention formally opens June 12 and closes June 16.

Bagley Predicfs Runoff Victory

VALENTINO WIDOW DIES Natacha Rambova, scholar, designer and danseuse widow of silent film Idol Rudolph Valentino died Simday at a hospital in Pasadena, Calif., and was cremated yesterday without services according to her wishes. This is a 1931 photo, the latest available.

(AP Wirephoto)

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Smith Bagley opened his runoff campaign for the 5th District Democratic nomination to Congress with a prediction of victory for his forces June 25th.

Bagley, a descendant of the R. J. Reynolds family of Winston-Salem, held a news conference Tuesday to announce he had sent a telegram to the State Board of Elections requesting the runoff.

It was up to Bagley to ask for the runoff since he finished second to Nick Galifianakis of Durham in the May 28 primary between four candidates.

Bagley carried Forsyth, Caswell, Stokes, and Rockingham counties in the first primary while Galifianakis was high man in Durham and Person counties. Bagley indicated he was confident of victory and in the runoff, however, and planned to campaign in all counties.

HEELS AND WOES Gettfeig used to high heel shoes Is m hazard that faces all growing girls. In a dress rehearsal for a recital these girl accordionists could no longer tolerate the sore feet brought on by the formal footwear so they Just kicked them off and continued with the concert. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Chicod Student Chosen To Attend Forestry Comp

Capitol .Guides Know Old Historical Facts

PLYMOUTH - Gary Roger Stanley, son of Mrs. Clyde C. Stanley of Route 2, Greenville, has been selected by Weyerhaeuser Company to attend the North Carolina Forestry Camp for Farm Boys. This year the camp will be held at Camp Hope in Haywood County near Canton from June 12 through 18 He will be one of approximately 90 boys in attendance.

Gary is a Junior at Chicod High School and is active inMcore To Assist East-West Road

RALEIGH TAP)-Leaders of the Choanoke Area Development Association will have the support of Gov. Dan Moore in their efforts to get a major new east-west highway across North Carolina.

*I assure you I will be hippy to cooperate with you as fully as possible in that area, Moore told the group at a luncheon in Raleigh Tuesday.

Moore made his statement after L. Graham Schell Jr., chairman of the CADA Industrial Development Committee, said; Tbe only east-west roads we have are relatively unsafe and Inadequate. I cant think of a better place io make these remarks.

Then, glancing at Moore and other special guests, he added, Gentlemen, we need your help.

Moore praised the development program launched by the four - county association fiv^e years ago. The counties are Bertie, Halifax, Hertford and Northampton.N.C. Flag To Fly On New Gunboat

RALEIGH AP)-The flag of

North Carolina wiU fly when the USS Asheville, a patrol motor gunboat, is commissioned at Tacoma, Wash.

Secretary of State Thad Eure said Tuesday he had sent a state flag to the vessels prospective skipper, Lt. H. Dale of Tacoma.

Invitations will be sent to Gov. Dan Moore, members of the Council of State, North Carolinas congressional delegation and Asheville city officials to attend the commissioning ceremony on a date still to be set

the local chapter of the Future servation Forester, In making Farmers, of America. Charles E. the selection.

Johnson, his teacher of Voca- The camp will be sponsored tional Agriculture, assisted E. again this year by the Southern K. Pitman, Weyehaeuser Con- Pulpwood Conservation Association and financed by the member companies; Champion Papers, Inc., Canton; International Paper Company, Raleigh; Mead Corporation, Sylva Division, Sylva; Riegel Paper Corporation, Acme; and Weyerhaeuser Company, North Carolina Operations, Plymouth.

It will 1m conducted by the Division of Forestry, North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development with Henry S. Plotkin, Atfsis^t Forester with the Department, acting as camp director.

While at camp, Gary will receive instruction in Forest Management, Timber Estimation, Fire Control, Forest Insects and Diseases, Forts Utilization and Tree identification.

By Christopher Crlttendn State Department Archives and History

Written for ^Associated Press

They rolled whiskey barrels up the steps. Thats what chipad them. So said Leroy Lassiter, one of the State Capitol guides in Raleigh.

They were the carpetbaggers. The steps were the large stone ones that are still in the Capitol. Long-established tradition has it that they were chipped by action of certain legislators of ill repute just after the Qvil War.

Lassiter was speaking to a group of some 30 seventh graders from the town of Halifax who were doing the sights in Raleighthey and many thousands of others.

The children go with their teachers to the balcony of the old hall of the House, where they hear thet alk on the Capi

tol by Lassiter or by another guide, Jesse Saunders.

Visitors are encouraged and welcomed to the old legislative chambers in the Capitol, which by an act of 1963 are preserved as historic shrines.

The guide talks to the group for some five minutes. He tells them many interesting facts:

That the old State House was built on this same site soon after Raleigh was laid out in 1792.

That the first State House burned in 1831.

That the new Capitol, completed in 1840, was expected to cost $50,000 but actually did cost more than half a million.

That the General Assembly met regularly there from 1940 to 1961.

That the building contains 26 marble fireplaces, but that these have not been used for more than half a century.

That the offices of the governor, secretary of state, and state

treasurer are still on the first floor of the Capitol, but that all state offices are now located in other buildings.

That the stones in the floor around the well on the second floor have no supports underneath. If one were removed, all would fall.

These and many other facts.

Capitol receptionist is Mrs. Emilie Dunn. She directs visitors to state buildings in the area as well as to other interesting spots in Raleigh.

Mrs. Dunn hands out travel literature. She informs the public about the three museums, the governors mansion, the Andrew Johnson birthplace, the state legislative building, the Doirton Arena at flie fairgrounds, the various colleges these and many other interesting places.

She serves more than 100,000 visitors every year. Most are school children.Little Progress In Adding Years

NEW YORK, N. Y. - Americans are no longer adding years to their lives.

According to figures provided in Metropolitan Life Insurance Companys latest monthly statistical '^bulletin, our progress in extending longevity has Imost come to a standstill.

During the past decade the chances of surviving to 65 have barely improved.

For males, the chance of living to 65 is virtually the same today as it was in 1965,

For females in the United States, the chances have increased only slightly over the same period.

This virtual 'ack of progress, say Metropolitas statisticians, contrasts with marked gains marked gains made during the 1940s.

But the overall picture is not all bleak.

Friday is the big day. One Friday last spring more than 4,000 came.

In focusing on recent trends, the statisticians point out that sight should not oe lost of tha excellent prospect people in tha United States now have of celebrating a 65th britbday.

Of particulr interest, say the statisticians, is the probability that a young man entering the labor force will reach normal retirement age.

Further, most of the men already well established in their careers can expect to live to the end of their productive life.21 Records

NEW YORK (AP)-A twln-jet private plane with entertainer Arthur Godfrey at tha controls landed at 1^ Gnar^ dia airport Tuesday night, completing an aronnd-the-world flight begun from La Guardia 87 hours earlier.

Godfrey and four fellow pilots brought their Commander down at 11:18 p.m. (EDT) two minutes ahead of schedule. They had left at 9:09 a.m. Saturday and made 10 stops.

A spokesman for the Rockwell-Standard Corp., claimed the flight set 21 world records. The unofficial flying time waa 57^' hours.Rev. MacQueen Elected As New Moderator

MONTREAT, N.C. (AP) - J. Harold McKeithen, a Winston-Salem attorney, was named moderator-nominee of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina at Tuesdays opening session.

The Rev. Mack C. MacQueen

of Clinton, N.C., was officially dected moderator, succeeding the Rev. Robert S. Arrowood of Linden.

Traditionally the moderator-nominee Is elected moderator at the next synod meeting.

Among items still on the synods two^ay agenda was a proposal to divide Mecklenburg Presbytery, cutting off Union, Anson, Stanly, Montgomery and Richmond counties to form an additional presbytery.

Also up for debate was the Presbyterian institutional ministry at Butner.

Columbia, a community to be built in Maryland between Baltimore and Washington, will have a lakefront amusement area modeled on Copenhagens Trivo-ILPlan Referendum On Soybean Tax

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Soybean Producers As^ sociation plans to hold a referendum early next fall to determine whether producers want to assess themselves one-half cent per bushel to promote the use and sale of soybeans.

The referendum was authorized Tuesday by the State Board of Agriculture.

The association has filed a charter with Secretary of State Thad Eure and Leroy W. Powers of Moyock is president

TORNINO POINT FOR BRITISH PRINCE Great Britain's Prince Charles, taking time off from his school In Austrialia, pays a vlarit to the coral Island of Upolu Cay during a boat trip from Cairns and stjrs'^p the thousands of ooty terns that inhabit the area. The Prince had to pick hia way through hunds of brown speckled tern eggs on the oay. CAP Wlrephoto by cablefrom Londonj

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IC^-Th* Dally Raflader, Graanvllla, K. C.*>Waclnatcity, Juna 8, 1966Target Satellite Failure Due To Human Error

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP AEROSPACE Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Someone taped four separation devices to a protective shroud instead of fastening ^them firmly to disconnect plugs. It was a human error that cost the Gemini 9 astronauts a chance to dock with their target satellite.

Here is an anatomy of that error:

The background:

The satellite, called ATDA for

augmented target docking adapter, was launched a week ago today. There was an indication that perhaps a shroud covering the docking collar on the ATDA had not jettisoned.

Gemini 9 astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cer-nan, stalled two days by a guidance problem, took off in pursuit of the satellite Friday. When they caught it, they found that indeed tte 117-inch spun glass shroud was still in place.

But it had started the separa

tion process and its two clamshell halves were parted. Stafford radioed that it looked like an angry alligator, a description that will live long in the annals of space.

With the docking collar covered, the astronauts had to abandon the linkup attempt. They went on to conduct different types of rendezvous with the ATDA and to Cernans record space walk.

The quick look:

Stafford told ground stations

that the shroud appeared to be hung up by four bundles of electrical wires and also said it appeared that small lanyards might <not have been connected properly. Cernan snapped several close-in pictures of the shroud.

The lanyards, about the size of a sijynch-long soda strawi were designed to be hooked to disconnect plugs and to yank them out during the separation sequence, which is triggered by firing explosive bolts.

Hofia Moves To Crush Grab For Control Of Giant Union

By NEIL GILBRIDB

WASHINGTON (AP) -Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa moved today crush the bid of Vice President Harold Gibbons to grab the reins of the giant union if Hoffa goes to prison.

The twice-convicted Hoffa predicted Gibbons will drop his plan to run for the new post of executive vice president at the tmiont July 4 convention in Miami Beack

**He wont even run, Hoffa told a newsman. *Td be the most amazed man in the world

if he did. Earlier, Hoffa had said 1 doubt if he gets 175 votes at the convention.

Convention delegates, who are sure to re-elect Hoffa to another five-year term, will have 2,200 votes.

But whoever wins the executive vice presidency could wind up running the 1.7-million-member union the worlds largest.

Hoffa, awaiting a Supreme Court review of his eight-year jury tampering conviction, wants Detroit Vice President Frank Fitzsimmons to have the post, automatically becoming

president if Hoffa goes to prison.

Hoffa reportedly wants Fitzsimmons to serve as a caretaker only until he got out of prison and could resume power.

Hoffa aides disclosed that a resolution to change the unions constitution will provide that no one can run for both vice president and the new post of executive vice president.

Thus Gibbons, former close associate and one-time potential heir-apparent to Hoffa, would lose his seat on the unions executive board if he lost his bid

Most Firemen In Atlanta

Strike Over Wage Dispute

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - About 500 of Atlantas 728 firemen have gone on strike in a dispute over wages and hours.

They rejected a plea by May-w Ivan Allen Jr. Tuesday night to return to work. Some booed him as he spoke to them in a union hall.

The city obtained an injunction from Fulton County Superior Court Ju(^e Virlyn Moore ordering the firemen to return to work and forbidding them to resign en masse.

The injunction is directed against the Atlanta Firefighters Union, independent, formed two months ago. The firemen meet today, and union officials talk with the mayor and city officials later.

The city, which has more than 500,000 within its (XHporate lim

its, improvised its overnight fire protection, spreading those firemen remaining on duty around the various-stations and pressing policemen into service.

Airport officials assigned sev-ral maintenance men to duty in case of emergency. Air traffic was not disrupted.

Capt. James I. Martin, union president, said firemen remaining on their jobs were mainly superior officers and those who have only a few months to make their pensions. They are there and thats their problem, he said.

Martin said the union would respect any court order but would rely on the advice of its attorney in obeying the order, obtained Tuesday night. The attorney, Robert Mitchell, said he didnt want to comment on the injunction because he had ^^

not seen It.

The firemen at first were asking for reduction of a 60-hour week to 56 hours, Martin said, with time and one-half pay for work over 40 hours and a $100 a month raise. The firemens present base pay is $1.55 an hour with top pay of $1.91 an hour. They have 20 days per year paid vacation, but Martin said it actually is less than tiiis.

Now were just asking for shorter hours and higher pay in general, he said.

William Buck, president of the International Association of Fire Fighters, AFL-CIO, said Tuesday night in New Albany, Ind., the Atlanta walkout apparently is the first strike of fire fighters against an American city in more than 40 years. Buck also said no group of firemen had ever won a strike.

for executive vice president.

Already waiting in the wings to run for Gibbons present post as 10th vice president is Roy Williams, president of the Central States Highway Drivers Council and of the Kansas City Teamsters Council.

Williams apparently is backed by Hoffa in the effort to force Gibbons from power.

Gibbons knew there was that risk, said a Gibbons supporter. He added, however, that Gibbons had not been aware that in running for executive vice pres

ident he would automatically lose his post as one of 13 regular vice presidents.

Gibbons would, however, retain his posts as secretary-treasurer of the Teamsters Central Conference and president of St. Louis Council 13.

Hoffa spokesmen also claimed strong support for Hoffas

choice of Fitzsimmons from Teamsters* Councils in New York, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota, Kentucky and Connecticut.

Fred Roberto, Connecticut

Teamsters official, and William Presser, Ohio union chief, confirmed they would support

Fihssimmons.

Another Teamsters vice presk dentj Gordon Conklin, said his St. Paul Council would cast its votes for Fitzsimmons. I dont think there would be much of a fight, Conklin said. I think it will be pretty much worked out.

But a Gibbons supporter claimed widespread national support among Teamsters groups, although declining to list them.

The four plugs were joined to bundles of wires which provided a power relay for the separation sequence. With the lanyards not connected, they could not pull out the, plugs and the shroud hung up on the wires.

The official report:

^ With Staffords information, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration ran back through the history of the shroud and learned some interesting things.

It did not report the whole story, but a vague statement admitted that someone errored. The statement, released Tuesday several hours after some news media carried some facts about the situation, said:

An error in the separation procedure prior to launch was the cause of the ATDA shroud separation malfunction. The

'Scraping Noise' Was Work Of Diamond-Cutters

Cuba is no longer a factor in pineapple production.

' 5 Peintf

2 Ways T6 Ruy^Cath and Chargt

Hurry! While Plenty Of Sixes.

LISBON (AP) - Intrigued lodgers of a Lisbon apartmwit building now have the answer to their questions about that scraping noiw.e on the sec o n d floor.

For two years, according to a recently published communique, DTALAI (Portuguese company for diamond cutting) had employed Portuguese apprentices and foreign workers, cutting the gems from Angola in a fashionable building of Avenida dos Estados Unidos.

This year the company moved to its own suburban building, where new workshops holding 650 workers will be the largest of their kind in Europe.

Production of stones last year reached 5,120 carats in the apartment workships, but the president of the board of directors, Cmdr. Ernesto de Vilhena, says he hopes the out-put will

double Ibis year.

written procedures used by technicians at Cape Kennedy to ready the ATDA for flight were found to be insufficiently detailed to insure proper installation of lanyards attached to shroud separation mechanisms. As a result one end of the lanyards was not properly secured.

Behind the scenes:

Douglas Aircraft Co. builds this type shroud under contract with Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Lockheed uses them for gena rockets which have bei used as target vehicles for other Gemini flights. Douglas also builds and installs the shrouds for it own Delta pace rocket. More than 70 have flown without any trouble before Gemini 9.

permitted to install the shroud. NASA granted the requestalthough McDonnell had no experience with the shroud.

McDonnells ^checkout and installation procedures were based on those established by Lockheed.

Marched To The Music On Radio

The original Gemini 9 Agena target failed to reach orbit when it Atlas booster failed. The makeshift, less-sophisticated ATDA was substituted.

McDonnell Aircraft Corp. makes the ATDA and requested that its techniciansinstead of Lockheeds trained crewbe

CLOVIS, N.M. (AP) - Boy Scout leaders in Clovis war-ed to hold a parade to kick off the 1966 National Boy Scout Week. But they couldnt find a band to provide marching music.

Bob Gold, sales manager, Radio Station KCLV, came up with a suggestion: each Scout in the parade carry a transistor radio tuned to KCLV which wm 'd play march music.

An estimated 300 Boy and Cub Scouts from the^Ckwis area did this. Their seven - block-long parade was led by two Air Force men, veterans of Viet Nam, who were stationed at nearby Cannon Air Force Base.

The Lockheed procedure book on the lanyard says that installers should be certain the lan-ards are straight and refers to a -Tdrawing. The drawing shows how the lanyards should be installed to the disconnect, plug.

There is a question whether the McDonnell technicians, included the drawing in their version of the procedures, or whether they overlooked it.

At any rate, they made certain the lanyards were straight taping them instead of connecting them.

Officials said the pictures taken by Stafford and Cernan show the lanyard s toped to the angry alligator.

Another shroud was flown on an Atlas-Agena launched from Cape Kennedy Monday with a geophysical satellite. The Lockheed procedure had been redone to include written instructions on how to fit the lanyards.

Where the real blame lies is hard to determine. But men are human and rockets are compli* cated. Put them together and there are bound to be mistakes^

FORECAST

iigurM Show lw T*mprotur* Expcf*d Unfil Tkufftday Morning

Uoloit^ ri<iohorioA Not Indiclo^- Coniwlt L<ol Forocott

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WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday nights weather calls for rain in the southeast quadrant of the country, the Mississippi valley, Ohio valley and parts of the Lakes and Plains regions. It will be warmer in the southeast and the western Gulf Coast area, cooler in New England, the central and northern Plains and die Pacific northwest. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1966

Elks Hand Moose First Loss, 10-9

The Elks battled the unbeaten Moose for seven innings, and then went away with a 10-9 victory, while the Moose went home with their first loss of the season.

The win gave solo possesison of first place to Pepsi-Cola, still unbeaten with a -0 record. Hie Moose are now 5-1, while the Elks are 4-3. Security Life is 2-5, while the Exchange is 1-4. Greenville Tobacco is 1-5.

At tile start of the game, however, it looked like the Moose were going to turn it into a runaway as they pushed their first five batters across the plate. John Allen led off with a walk and Jack Jones also got a fret pass to first. Bill Driggers then singled to load the bases and Tony Boone walked, forcing in Allen. Rodney Sawyer then doubled, cleaning the bases. Seth Jones reached on an error, scoring Sawyer.

Hie Elks came back to pick iq> one run in the bottom of the I first Wayne Bailey doubled,! moved to third on an out and scored on Tommy Williams double.

In the second, the Moose added two more for a 7-1 edge. Boone Singled and Jones slammed a homer.

In the third, the Elks picked up another run, as Bailey singled, moved up on a sacrifice and a single and then stole home.

The fourth saw the Moose get fliat run back, making it 8-2. Seth Jones walked, moved up <m an out and a walk and scored on a single by John Allen.

,Then came the bottom of the fourth, when the Elks made their comeback and took a 9-8 lead. Mike Burroughs walked and Gary Warren singled. Gary Hall doubled, scoring both runners. and he moved around to score on a stolen base and a passed ball. Wayne Bailey then singled and Skip Fowler reached on an error. John Thompson walked to load the bases, and

a stolen base and a passed ball brought in two runners. Tommy Williams then doubled in the other runners, and he scored on an out.

The Moose, fighting for their lives, came back to tie it up in the fifth. Bill Driggers walked, moved up on a double by Tommy Boone and stole home.

Tlien in the bottom of the seventh, Gary Warren walked, and later scored on a stolen base, giving the Elks the win.

MOOSK

Allen, cf Jones, 1b Driggers, p Boone, ts Sawyer, 3b Jones, c Ford, rf Wallace, rt Paschal, rf Norris, 3b Smith, If Totals Moose Elks

abrh

3 1 3

4 1 1 4 3 3

4 3 2

5 1 3

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

4 0 0 3 0 0

as 911

ELKS

Bailey, If Fowler, 3b Thompson, c Williams, 1b C'tralne, rt B'roughs, ss Warren, 3b Hall, cf Harrison, p Harrison, p

br h

4 3 3 4 1 0

3 1 3

4 1 3 3 0 0 3 1 0

3 3 1

4 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 0

Totals 30 10 11

S3* 110 S-9 11 3 101 700 1-10 11 1

St. James Is Church Winner

Oakmont and St. James picked victories last night in the Church Softball League.

St. James rolled to a 20-4 victory over Hooker Memorial, while Oakmont won by forfeit over Parkers Chapel.

In the St. James-Hooker game, St. James picked up five runsj in the first inning. Then in the j second, they added two more. The third saw four more runs score for St. James, and two more came around in the fourth. In tiie fifth, one more run scored and five were scored in the fifth, with another coming in the seventh for a 20-0 lead.

Robinson Back In Lineup And Orioles Take Win

BROOK VALLEY PROBobby Lut z, left, the new professional at Brook Valley Country Club, shows the proper grip to Carl Kinlaw, as the two start a lesson. Lutz,

^native of Durham, has been assistant pro at the Duke University Golf Club since turning pro in 1960. (Reflector Photo)

Bobby Lutz Is Named As Pro At Brook Valley Club

Bobby Lutz been named

of Durham professional

has

Hooker then got all four of Brook Valley Country Club.

Its runs in the bottom of the I Lutz, who turned pro in 1960,

seventh.

COMPLETE

CAB

SERVICE

HOirs

1525 Evans St.

COLONIAL

SERVICE

PL 8-in7

Earl Ormonds or John Halt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soothem League

Asheville 7, Charlotte 1 Macon 8, Columbus 6 Evansville 1-1, Knoxville 0-4 Montgomery 13, Mobile 7 Western Carolinas League Spartanburg 6, Thomasville 5 (10 innings)

Gastonia 11, Statesville 5 Rock Hill 8, Salisbury 3 Greenville 4, Lexington 2

has been assistant pro and assistant manager of the Duke University Golf Course. He is 29.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is a native of Durham. While at*sthe Duke course, he also served as a member of the physical education department.

At Brook Valley, he will be in charge of the pro shop and the driving range.

Lutz said that he hopes to

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spend a great deal of his time teaching at Brook Valley, and he has already started working in that capacity. Currently, however, the only section of the new course which is open is the driving range.

I havent had a chance to play the course as yet, Lutz said. Fve been kept pretty busy getting things in shape for opening and giving lessons. But I have had a chance to walk over most of the course, and I feel that its one the best Ive ever seen, and IVe seen quite a few.

Lutz felt that when the course matures in two or three years, it will be among the elite of North Carolina. He noted that he was amazed that the course was in the excellent shape it is after so short a time.

The new pro is looking forward to a busy future at the club. He expects to have a lot of local tournaments, with a big club tournament in both the spring and fall. He is currently making plans for the first of these, probably to be held in Au^t, although nothing is definite as yet.

He also forsees the time when area and state tournaments will come to Brook Vafiiey, and feels that the time is not in the too distant future.

Currently, however. Lutz Is putting most of his activity into giving a few lessons, and preparing for the opening of the course, expected sometime this month.

Lutz is married to the'former Sandra Wrenn of Cedar Grove and they have two daughters, Kathryn and Alyson.

By MURRAY CMASS

This is Frank Robinsons first year in the American League, and already hes starting a second season.

The Baltimore slugger began the second week of his new season Tuesday night, driving in the winning run with his fourth hit of the game as the Orioles edged Washington 6-5 in 12 innings.

Robinson, acquired from Cincinnati in baseballs biggest winter deal, began his first year in the AL explosively, getting nearly as many hits as outs and rocketing to a .474 average by April 29. But one month and a steady drop later, Robinson was hitting .308.

A shoulder Injury and a pulled muscle in his right leg were believed at least partly responsible for the slide, so Robinson was given a rest.

Now that hes returned to the line-up, its as if hes starting the season all over.

The 30-year-old right fielder sat out the second game of a doubleheader May 30, then batted only twice the next day and pinch hit the day after that He rested for another whole game before getting back into fulltime action, and now his record resembles that of the first few weeks.

In his last 25 times at bat, Robinson has lashed 15 hits, including four homers, scored 10 runs and driven in eight. That has been enough to shoot his average up to .351, an increase of 43 points that has thrust him to the top of the league in hitting.

In that same period, the second-place Orioles have won seven of nine games and moved from three games behind

league-lea(ting Cleveland to .inning, powering the Yankees within five percentage points of {past Geveland. Richardson add-the top. ied a pair of clutch hits in sup-

With Robinson hitting explo-:port of Fritz Peterson, who sively again, the Indians might stopped Geveland on five hits, be happy to have the season end Max Alvis homered for the In-right now. dians.

In other AL games. New York i Willie Horton tripled in the downed Cleveland 7-2, Detroit seventh inning and scored on e^ed Boston 2-1, California!Bill Freehans sacrifice fly, nipped Chicago 3-2 and Min-breaking a 1-1 tie Tor Detroit, nesota whipped Kansas Gty 6-1. (Mickey Lolich and two Tiger In the National League, Hous- relievers corniced for a three-ton outlasted San Francisco 16-hitter, one of the hits being

9, Los Angeles beat Chicago IW in 10 innings, Pittsburgh crushed St. Louis 9-1, Philadel-

Tony Ckinigliaros homer.

California scored two unearned runs in the seventh with

phia defeated Cincinnati 5-1 and 1 the help of three Chicago errors, Atlanta outslugged New York two by pitcher Tommy John, 11-6. ^ I then broke a 2-2 tie in thic eighth

The Orioles* latest victory ion a triple by Rick Iteichardt came on a three-run rally in the j and Norm Siebems pinch sin-12th that wiped out a 5-3 leadigle. The run ended the Whit# Washington gained In the topi Sox* five-game winning streak, half of the inning on Ken Me- Jim Kaat allowed Kansas City

Mullens two-run single. Andy Etchebarren tripled in one run and scored anotiier before Robinson singled in the winning run with the bases loaded.

Bobby Richardson and Joe

only 019 hit in the last five innings and rapped a two-run single in the fourth that helped Minnesota pull away from the Athletics. Kansas Gtys lone run came on Ed Charles* hornet

Pepitone homered in the fifth in the third.

Garris-Evans, State Get Wins

Thursday's Sports

Little League

Optimists vs. Jaycees Pepsi-Clola vs. Moose Industrial Softball State Highway vs. Carolina Tel

Union Carbide vs. Holts Church Softball

Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont

Garris-Evans and State Highway pushed victories across in last nights action in the Industrial League.

Garris-Evans rolled to a 14-0

lina Telephone.

In the second game. Union Carbide took the lead with one run in the second. They added another in the third on a homer

victory over Carolina Telephone,!by Chuck Brady. But in the while State Highway picked up bottom of the frame. State an 18-12 victory over Union Highway moved out, getting six Carbide. big runs. They added two more

The win left Garris-Evans I in the fourth, an dgot 10 in the with a 3-1 record in first place,fifth g homer by Leroy

with Holts Colonial Service and L ...

State Highway close behind at * \

2-1. Carolina Telephone is 1-2 and Union Carbide is 0-3.

Garris-Evans pushed into the lead in the first inning with one run, then came back to score four more in the second. The third inning saw them left scoreless, but they got two more in the fourth, and got 10 in the fifth, including a homer by Henry Briley.

Briley, in pitching the win, allowed only one hit by Caro-J

Union Carbide came back with two In the fifth, with a homer by Letich, two more In the sixth and six in the seventh, but it wasnt enough.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Pnam Kxpert Bervla AB Wet* GaaraalMi ScrrlM While Ymm OaK Lecate# la Cellcfe View OMoer Mala

.623

.615

.600

.580

.538

.447

.444

.438

.386

.300

2Vt

11^

16^

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

San Fran. .. 33 20 Los Angeles 32 20 Pittsburgh .. 30 20

Phila........ 29 21

Houston ____ 28 24

Cincinnati .. 21 26

Atlanta ..... 24 30

St. Louis .... 21 27 New York .. 17 27 Chicago .... 15 35

Tuesdays Results Los Angeles, 8, Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 9St. Louis 1 Atlanta 11, New York 6 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1 Houston 10 San Francisco 9 Todays Games San Francisco at Houston, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at New York, N Los Angeles at Chicago Thursdays Games Atlanta at New York, N Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Chicago San Francisco at Houston, N

American League

Pet. G.B.

;Geveland ...

.625

: Baltimore ..

.620

Detroit .....

.604

CJhicago .....

.521

California ..

.490

Minnesota ..

.468

IVt

New York ..

.468

Washington

.442

Kansas City

.383

Boston ......

.380

Tuesdays Results

New York 7, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 6, Washington 6,. 12 innings Detroit 2, Boston 1 Minnesota 6, Kansas Gty 1 California 3, Chicago 2 Todays Games Chicago at California, N Kansas City at Minnesota, N Boston at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland. N Washington at Baltimore, 2,

Pet.

G.B.|

.615

.613

.596

.549

3Mi

.532

.489

.462

.460

.418

.415

10^

.360

twi-night

Thursdays Games

Kansas City at Minnesota Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland, twilight

Washington at Baltimore, N Only games scheduled

Carolina League W

Wilson ...... 32

Winston-Salem 30 Rocky Mount 28 Lynchburg Burlington

Kinston ...... 23

Portsmouth

Raleigh ..... 23

Durham ..... 20

Peninsula .

Greensboro

Yesterdays Results

Rocky Mount 6, Winston-Salem 5 (10 innings)

Lynchburg 5, Wilson 1 Peninsula 11, Burlington 4 Raleigh 12, Greenslraro 0 Durham 8, Portsmouth 6 Todays Games Lynchburg at Wilson Greensboro at Raleigh Winston-Salem at Kinston Portsmouth at Durham Peninsula at Burlington

Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League

Jacksonville 6, Toronto 4 Buffalo 6, Richmond 3, 10 innings

Syracuse 1-0, Toledo 0-5 Columbus 16, Rochester 1

V Pacific Coast League

Hawaii 5, Indianapolis 0 San Diego 5, Spokane 2 Portland 4, Tulsa 3 Vancouver 5, Tacoma 0 Oklahoma Gty 4, Phoenix 1 Seattle 1-, Denver 7

American Lea g u e pitchers Mel Sottlemyre of the Yankees and Camilo Pascual of the Twins hit grand slam home runs last season. *

WIN DAD A TIGER

Tiger To Be Given Away Saturday, June 18th At 5:30 P.M.!

14-^T::s zV'; R::::c:or, N. C.^WtdiMMlay, Jum $, IfM

Woodys

- Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Optimists Over Lions

Roll To Win Club By 11-2

The baseball season ended last week for both East Carolina and Ayden High School. For both, it ended on an unhappy note.

For the Pirates, it was the knowledge that they were the first to come home from the NCAA regionals in Gastonia. Errors proved to be the big problem for th Bucs as they gave up 13 runs in two games, but only six of them were earned.

For Ayden, the loss meant the end of a 62 game winning streak, streaching back into the 1965 baseball season. It also meant the third straight year a Pitt County team had gone to the Eastern finals only to lose. Farmville made the trip the past two years to stop at the same point.

East Carolina can take consolation in that the other schools have a stronger program in baseball, and that except for the errors, the Bucs would have been in there do\^n to the wire.

There are only four seniors on the Buc team, Wayne Britton, Carl Daddona, Bobby Kaylor and FVed Rodriquez. All four had starting assignments although two alternated, leaving a total of three positions open for next season.

One problem might bother the Bucs in their pitching. Jimmy Raynor, while a junior, will not be eligible for post-season play, shoujd the Bucs repeat in the Southern. But Coach Earl Smith looks for a stronger staff next year, and although Raynor could be missed in a trip to Gastonia, the overall picture in pitching could be stronger.

Naturally, the baseball draft and the other one, coupled with grades. Could have an effect on the situation, too.

The. Optimists increased their to hold the lead for a short first place lead in the North'time. Steve Bostic singled, and State League with an 11-2 vie- after walks were given to tory over the Lions yesterday. | Wayne Elks and David Prewitt The win left the Optimists' to load the bases, Bostic scored with a 6-1 record, while the on a walk to Richard Bilbro. Jaycees are next with a 4-2 i The third inning, however, record. R. C. Cola had a 3-2: saw the Optimists charge into mark, followed by Coca-Cola the lead, scoring three runs, with 4-3, the Lions at 1-5 and | Dorsett Ward walked, and mov-the Kiwanis at 0-5. led up on a wild pitch. Paul

The Lions scored first, in the Cox reached on an error, scor-bottom of the opening frame, I Carr then walked and Robbie

Snead Fails To Qualify In Open

By TED MEIER I *Tm not worried about that

Associated Press Sports Writer hex stuff,* Snead hu said In That U.S. Open jinx still is recent years, but the fact re-hounding Sam Snead, world irnains he never has won the

Ayden's hopes for a sweep of the state honors in all three sports didnt quite come off. They came within three games of a baseball crown, and ended up with a 17-1 record in baseball, and were 57-1 in all sports this year.

It is a record all Pitt County should be proud of. Few schools are lucky enough to have a team which is the regional football champ, the state basketball champ and the eastern runner-up in baseball. The first two teams went undefeated.

And anyway, theres always next year, when the Ayden team can mak# another try at it.

College, Prep Stars Picked

famed golfer from White Sulphur Springs, W.Va. The 54-year-old veteran wont be in this years National Championship next week in San Francisco. He has competed in the last 25, dating back to 1937 because of wartime interruption.

Winner of all of golfs major championships, except the U.S. Open, Snead failed to qualify Tuesday in the sectional open qualifying over the 6,915-yard Country Club of Detroit par 72 course at Grosse Point Farms, Mich.

Snead finished with birdies on the last two holes and missed qualifying by one stroke with a scven-over-par 151. 'This compared to the 140 with which Jac-ky Cupit of Longview, Tex., led the 25 Detroit qualifiers.

If the USGA is going to give Hogan the berth, they ought to give one to Old Sam, Snead said afterwards. Who else has played in 25 opens?

Snead referred to the special exemption granted Ben Hogan, the only four-time open champion still active, by the U.S. Golf Association.

Did he think the USGA would give him a free ride? Nope, Snead replied.

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK (AP) - Steve Chilcott, a 17-yeir-oid high school catcher from X^ancaster, Calif., and Reggie Jackson, a 20-year-old sophomore outfielder from Arizona State University, were the one-two picks in baseballs free agent draft Tuesday as the mejora and minors picked a total of 444 players.

The selection process, which already has progressed through 10 rounds of Class A minor league draft, will be. completed today.

Bill Frost, a right-handed pitcher from the University of California and Rialto, Calif., was picked by the San Francisco Giants in as No. 1 In the special phase, restricted to boys who had been drafted previously but had not signed pro contracts.

The pros drafted 104 of the 172 eligible la the special phase, including shortstop Eddie Leon of Arizona State by the Qiicago Cubs and shortstop Dick Devar-aey of Maine by Detroit

The New York Mets had first pick in the regular draft and they grabbed Chilcott, a 6-foot-l inch, UO-pounder who will graduate from Antelope Valley High School Thursday night.

Jackson, whose 15 home runs led the collegians as a sophomore, was grabbed by Kansas Gty as the No. 2 pick in the first round. The As took another Arizona State center fielder, Rick Monday, in the first round a

U.S. Open. He had his best shot in 1939 at the Philadelphia Country Club. He had the title in his grasp, but blew it with a horrible 8 on the par 5 last hole after a bogey 5 on the 17th.

Alex Sutton of Redwood City, Calif., turned in Tuesdays best qualifying score at six sectional sites. He posted a five-under-par 137 at the San Francisco Golf Club course.

Bunky Henry of Valdosta, Ga., a football player at Georgia Tech, shot a 140 to lead the qualifiers at Atlanta and tie Cupit for the days second best score. Billy Farrell of Greenwich, Conn., son of the 1928 Open champion Johnny Farrell, and Bob Watson of New Rochelle, N.Y., each shot a 142 at Darien, Conn., to lead the New York Metropolitan area qualifiers.

Dick Whetzle of Baltimore and Don January of Dallas each shot a 145 to head the qualifiers at Washington, D.C., and Arlington, Tex., respectively.

A total of 71 qualified Tuesday to make a grand total of 124 for the two-day sectional competition. They will compete with 28 exempt players in the Open next week over the Olympic course in San Francisco.

ing Ward. Doc Hooks singled to score Carr and Cox came in on a passed ball.

In the fourth, three more Optimists runs came around. Ward singled and Carr reached on an error. Cox then doubled both of them in and he scored on a single by Hooks.

Another Optimists run scored in the fifth, Jerry White reached on an error, moved up on a couple of passed balls and scored on another nscue.

Then in the sixth, the Optimists completed their rout with four more runs. Cox reached on an error and Hooks singled. Robert Carraway walked to load the bases and Bill Lee reached on an error, scoring Cox. White then hit back to the pitcher, and Hooks was cut down at the plate, with all other runners safe. Ben Knott then singled, scoring Carraway and Lee. Tony Skinner hit into a fielders choice, nailing White at the plate. Knott scored on a passed ball to end the scoring.

The Lions scored their second run in the sixth. Prewitt relch-ed on an error, and after reaching third, stole home.

OSTIMIITI

LIONS

k r h afe r k

Ward, 9b 2 3 2 Sisttc, cl, p 3 11

Dudlty, 9b 10 0 Allan, rf, c 3 0 0

Carr, cf 3 2 1 Elki, 2b 3 0 0

Cox, ill Lupton, 3b 300

Hooks, b 3 0 3 Prawitt, 1b 3 10

C'way, 1b 2 10 eiibro. If l o 1

Lot, 2b, c ill Allan, ss v 0 0

Whita, e ilO S'rall, c, rf 30 0

Allan, rf 0 0 0 Lawls, p, ef 2 0 1

Howall, If 2 0 0 Totals 22 2 3

Knott, If 3 0 0

Knott, If 2 11

Dayson, rf 200

Skinner, 2b 2 0 0

Totals 31 11 9 Ootimisla Ml 11411 f 1

100 001- 2 3 4

Clements, Slam Hits

Star gill For Bucs

DICK COUCH center field but did not bat. Harry Walkers biggest prob-

Lefebvre hit his 12th homer, /

MoU leads the league in bat- breaking a 6-6 Ue in \ht 10th lem this month has been keep- ting with a .345 average^ while Inning and Ferrara followed Ing four of the National Alou and Stargell are tied for' with his second of the gape on Leagues top five hitteri busy in third at .329 and Clemente,a fly ball that dropped in left a three-mn outfield. shares the No. 5 spot with Hous-| field when shortstop Don Kes-

The problem disappeared!tons Joe Morgan at .328. Davelsinger nd left fielder Byron Tuesday night Two of them Nicholson of the Astros is sec- Browne collided.

couldnt see.

But the two who could Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell combined for five hits as the Pittsburgh Piralas blasted St. Louis 9-1 with an eight-run eighth-inning explosion and extended their June streak to six games.

Manny Mota and Matty Alou, half of the Pirates outstanding outfield quartet, complained before the game that their vision was impaired by eyedrops given them during an afternoon examination by a doctor.

Manager Walker made the necessary adjustments, moving right fielder Clemente into Motas center field spot, sending Stargell to right and inserting Jerry Lynch in left and the Pirates continued to roll.

The Cardinals Bob Gibson threw invisible baseballs for seven innings, striking out 12, before the Pirates caught him in their sights. Clemente triggered the eighth-inning rally with a single, capped it with a three-run homer and finished with three hits in five trips.

Stargell, whose string of consecutive hits was snapped at nine by Gibson in the first inning, picked up two hits afterward. Mota got into the game as a pinch runner and finished in

ond with a .^6 mark. Roseboro had pulled the

Jim Bunmng Dodgers even at 6-6 with a lead-

s t r a I g h t as Philadelphia whipped Cincinnati 5-1; Nicholson, John Bateman and Sonny Joe Torres three-run iblast Jackson led Houston past San capped a seven-run uprising in Francisco 10-9; Los Angeles the fifth that erased a 5-0 New winning topped Chicago 8-6 on 10th in- York lead. 'The Braves wrapped ning homers by A1 Ferrara and up their fourth straight victory Jim Lefebvre, and Atlanta with three more runs in the bombed New York 11-6 in other sixth.

National League fiction. j

Baltimore edged Washington 6-5 in 12 innings. New York downed Cleveland 7-2, Detroit

nipped Boston 2-1, California By THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS shaded Chicago 3-2 and Min-

Tuesday's Stars

nesota topped Kansas City 6-1 in the American League.

Bunning, now 8-1, struck out 14 Cincinnati batters and allowed only three hits as the

PITCHING Jim Bunning, Philadelphia, pitched a three-hitter and struck out 14, gaining his eighth straight victory in the Phillies 5-1 victory over Cincin-

Phillies breezed to their eighth ^

triumph in the last nine games. I BATTING Roberto Cle-Bill White cracked a two-run i mente, Pittsburgh, triggered an inside-the-park homer in the | eigRt-run, eighth-inning outburst first inning and Cookie Rojas hit ^ with a single and climaxed it a bases-empty shot in the sev-|with a three-run homer, his enth for the winners. | third hit of the game, as the Pi-

Three hits apiece by Jackson,rates whipped SL Louis 9-1. Nicholson and Bateman helped Houston outlast the Giants, who have dropped four of their last five. Dave Giusti won his seventh in 10 decisions but needed relief help when the Giants scored three runs in the eighth, two on a homer by Tom Haller.

There was no Babe Ruth League or Pony League baseball for youngsters in 1945. Last year 248,000 played in those two leagues.

Segundo, Calif., who was recommended by scouts. The Cubs selected Dean Burk, a right-handed schoolboy pitcher from Highland, III.

Tom Grieve, an exceptional all-around athlete from Pittsfield, Mass., High School, went to the Washington Senators as the No. 6 selection in the first round. St. Louis picked Leron Lee, a shortstop from Grant

Peace May Be Near In AFL-NFL War

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prospects for peace between pro footballs feuding major

High School in Sacramento, leagues appeared brighter today Calif., who IS said to be a power despite the interjection of two hiRer. I big names Green Bays Paul

The California Angels took'Hornung and San Diegos Paul Jim Deneff, a sophomore short- Lowe into the simmering

stop from Indiana University f*' ti. Phillies went for Michael Biko, a (jght-handed higli school pitcher n'oojr.^Mesquitei Tex.

The New York Yankees, who had Jackson No. 1 on their list, took their No. 2 pick in outfielder Jim Lyttle of Harrison, Ohio, and Florida State who reportedly has outstanding power.

Two New York ardp pitchers were snatched in the first round. A1 Santorini of UrJon, N.J., was drafted by Atlanta. John Curtis, a lefty from Smith-town, N.Y. was grabbed by Cleveland. Cincinnati went for Gary Nolan, a right-handed pitcher from Oroville, Calif., high.

Other first round picks by the majors were:

Detroit Rick Knolk, first baseman, from St. Andrews High School In Detroit; Pittsburgh Dick Hebner, shortstop, from Norwood, Mass.,

year ago and paid him $104,000. high; Baltimore 'Ted Parks, Of course, the drafting does shortstop fro the University of Qot assure the club of signing!Califorma; San Francisco --the player. The selection merely Reynolds, right-handed

power struggle.

The peace offensive picked up ^steam Tuesday when Pete Ro-zelle, commissioner of the National Football League, confirmed earlier reports of secret meetings between NFL and American Football League club owners.

Although Rozelle insisted that no progress had been made in the talks, his admission of their existence lent some credence to speculation that an end to hostilities, a common draft and eventual inter-league play are in sight.

Meanwhile, Hornung, the New ''ork Jets of the American League and the NFL champion Packers are busy denying a published report of the Green Bay halfbacks alleged defection to the AFL club and Lowe, the AFLs rushing king last season, was adding his name to a mushrooming list of starts involved in the piayer-raid controversy that has set the two leagues at each others throat.

The Dallas Times Herald said Tuesday that Hornung, the Goldi Boy of Green Bays potent backfield, had been paid a bonus of $175,000 by the Jets to play out his option in 1966 and then sign with the AFL team. Jets owner Sonny Werblin, the Times Herald said, had Hor-nungs contract in his pocket.

Theres nothing to it, Hor-nung said in Green Bay. Im going to sit down and talk to Coach (Vince) Lombardi about a contract in a day or two.

There is no truth to it, Werblin said in New York. The only time I ever met Hornung was to shake his hand at the Kentucky Derby.

Several NFL standouts have reported offers from American League clubs since Pete Gogo-lak, who played out his option with Buffalo of the AFL in 1965, was signed last month by the New York Giants of the NFL.

Lowe said be received feelers from an NFL club which he would not identify about the time Gogolak signed with the Giants.

Ladds three-year contract with Houston, which acquired him from San Diego last winter in a trade later nullified by former AFL Commissioner Joe Foss, must be approved by A1 Davis, the new commissioner.

fives the club exclusive negotla don rights with the boy until the next ^aft in January.

Houston came up with a sleeper in Wavna iSvitchell, a right-handed pitcher from Portland, Ore., who had a rep as a strikeout ace at Wilson High.

Boston snatched Ken Brett, a 17-year-old schoolboy from El

pitcher from Ingraham High in Seattle, Wash.

Chicago White Sox Carlos May, outfielder, from Birmingham, Ala.; Los Angeles Larry Hutton, right-handed pitcher from (Ireenfield, Ind., hi^h Minnesota Bob Jones, tiiird baseman from Ga.

. , , , . j 312-pound lineman was le-

other developments included gapy free to sign with anyone, me signmg of Ernie Ladd, who I including the Chicago ears, helped touch off the talent war , ho held NFL contract rights.

by playing out his option at San

Diego last year, by Houston of the AFL and the Washington Stars disclosure that pending congressional action may open the door for a common draft by exempting pro football from Dawson, some aspects of antitrust legislation.

CAROLINA LEAGUE Rocky Mount 6, Winston-Salem 5 (10 innings'

Lynchburg 5, Wilson 1 Peninsula 11, Burlington 4 Raleigh 12, Greensboro 0 Durham 8, Ports*nouth 6

Guilford Wins

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -With a 7-3 win over New Haven, Conn., under their belts the Quakers, of Guilford College played the loser of the Missouri Valley ~ Southern Louisiana game in the NAIA baseball tournament today.

The Guilford club is 1-1 in the 4ouble-elimination playoff, hav-lag lost its opening game with Unfieid College of Oregon.

Bill Burcbette, now owner of Ifi 8-4 record for the season, moathered Several jams to gain

Clf^ for Guilford's over Ktw HavezL He was backed by,

the lusty hitting of a trio teamrnqtes.

Sandy Gann, with four hits paced the Quakers offensive show, while Danny Surface and Tommy Grayson each chipped in three hits.

Burchett went the distance although he was reached for 11 hits.

Tony Franco, New Haven starter recalled from his honeymoon in the BahMMS to pitch in the tournament, lasted just two inningi in suffering his second loss in nine decisions this year.

THANK YOU

1,^

I would like to express my sincere thanks for your support in Saturda/s Democratic Primary.

J. Clarence Galloway

HAVE YOU RECEIVED A PHONE CALL FROM ONE OF THESE

JENKINS FORD

SALESMEN?

Wayne Holloman Brownie Tripp I Bruce Hill 'A' Genis Wainwright Harold Jones

'A' Bill Moore |

'A Walter Edmondson | ^ Bill Williams 'A' Joe Carr 'A' John Wharton

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

$CASH

Do Not Have To Wait For Our Call

YOU MAY PREFER CALLING US

THIS ALSO QUALIFIES YOU FOR THE $100 CASH

PHONE758-2115 758-2118

758-2117 758-2123JENKINS FORD

, V

THIS IS FORD COUNTRY-WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING?

Th* Daily Raflwler, Oraanvlll*, N. C.Wadnasday, Juna $, 1966If'

Dixie Darling - 13-Oz. Fnxting Mix or 19-Oz.

Cake Mix 4 u 88^

Prices Good Thru Saturday, June 11

Asst. Canned Drinks

Thrifty Maid Pork and

tuantity

Rights

RtsarvaR

12' 88^ 5i88^

BIG SAVINGS

ALL* THIS WEEK

Large Eggs

Coffee Tea Bags

Toothpaste

as Extra Stamps with 1-Lb. Dixie Darling

H V-10 Diet Bread

til

Astor '^the Best' Save 20c 1-Lb. Tin

Astor "the Best" Save 8c 48 Ct. Pkg.

Family Size Crest or oieem 12V4-OZ. Jergens Lotion

Van Camp Save T4c /

Pork & Beans v 8o ^

Astor "the Best" Save 10c

Instant Coffee

Greer Save 22c

Peaches

lO-Ox.

Jar

Dixki Darling Pkg. of 12

Dinner Rolls iMoxwell House Coffee

_ __ INTaT

Maxwell House Coffee 97^ Kroft French Dressing *1 49c Kraft 1000 Island Dressing ^ 49c

.Thrifty Maid All Flavors

Ice Milk 2 - 79'

29< 59'

Plums ?ed

Cherries California

Ploy "Lets Go to the Races

You Can Win

$5,00 to $500

OVER $10,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK

OVER 1200 WINNERS WEEKLY

New Game Each Week . Need New Tickets Each Week ... Pick Em Up Free At Winn - Dixie

See It This Saturday 7:30 P.M. WRAL-TV Chan. 5 Raleigh or 7 P.M. WITN Chan. 7 Washington, N. C.

JOIN THIS LIST OF RECENT WINNER:

$2S.OO WINNERS

$100.00 WINNERS

Clarence Davis Mrs. Anne M. Rose Mrs. Vernon Leigh John L. Walser M. L. Farrington Rebecca Karnea Randall Page

$25.00 WINNERS

Ransoti Stanford W. H. Dailey Almeta Comings W. R. Holtan Albert King Mrs. Wesley Hart B. M. Rlggin Jessie Mae Alexander Mrs. A. S. McKeel

Morton Frozen Asf. Flavors

Meat Dinners Cream Pies

E..h 39c 3 1

Red Ripe Delicious Water

Melons

Mrs. L. A. West Steve Overcash Edgar War;e Mrs. H. K. Cllna Mabel M. Harrell Mrs. Earl C. Thomas Kermon Bland Jr. Herman Lanning Mrs. J. L. Hicks Louise McCormick Mrs. Bennie Jacobs Minnie White Cara Lee James Margaret Ann Oxendlne Mrs. J, P. Parker Aileen Strother Mrs. George McKinley I. i. Stone

John W. Williams Mrs. H. S. Barnette S. T. Brewer George D. Atkinson S. J. Morton Lundy Chestnut Norris Brown R. H. Jordan Clyde Hooks Mrs. C. H. Spencer Mrs. Virginia S. Walton Julia Greer Bronza O. Tatum

$10.00 WINNERS

Mrs. W. A. Hood Harold Jackson Theodore B. Vicker Rose S. Yow

Thrifty Maid Save 23e #

Green Peas 6 ^ 88^

Deep South Peanut Butter

Smooth Ol/e (

Save lie JL/2 J*r

Thrifty Maid Tomato Juice

10 = 88''

"^ue or White Arrow Detergent

2 88^

Arrow Liquid Cleaner

2 88^

Taste-O-Sea

Flounder Fillets 49c

Lb. 45e

You

Save

22c

You

Save

30c

You

Save

30c

$10.00 WINNERS

Iva C. Farrow Mrs. L. C. Medlin Mrs. Jesse C. Wilson Faye Lawes Mrs. Eddie V. Smith Gall Harrell Katie Sligh

Kay Frances Oxendlne Mrs. William Kelly Jr. Leroy H. Price Robert B. Man ess Mrs. Nola Grantham Eloise Turner ^ Mrs. H. Shaw Lula McAllister Mrs. W. E. Frazier W. B. Harrington Terry Poole

Every. Melon Guaranteed

Large Size Each

Fresh Crisp

Lettuce

|New Red Bliss

Potatoes

Vine Ripened

2 TTpnHfi 39c Tomatoes

29c

U. S. No. 1 Yellow

10 69c Onions

39c

Cut Pan Ready lb. 33c

U. S. Choice Beef

W'D Brand As Seen On TV

Chuck Steak 59c

Cubed Steak 99c

Chuck Roast 73c

50Fr King Korn Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASEIF

1-Lb. Pkg. Fraezer Queen

BEEF STEAKS

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Juno 11 Limit: 1 Coupon Per Customer

Jbbo

50 Free King Korn Stamps

WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE'OF 2 8-oz. Pkgs. Gold King

ONION RINGS

Coupon Good Thru Sat., June 11 Limit: 1 Coupon Per Customer

nvi'i

GiwikI Bed,T Spfl"

Sunnyland Vac. Packed Sliced:

Bologna - Pickle Loaf - B'fast Bologna

8-oz.

Pkg.

Spiced Luncheon

Ocaan Caught

Perch Fillets SsT; sgcks 2^2 t^Ko. 99c

W-D Brand U. S. Gov't. Inspect^

(Whole)

Pound

New! All Beef Save 20c

Pet Food 3Sfl. 39^

Beef Sausage Li Pork Steok

U. 49t

69t

Talmodge Farms HAM

Old Fashion Georgia Cured

QOc /< $|19

70 Sliced Lb. |

Half

Whole Lb.

FRE8 Oaaar Mayer Fegpnt With iMk Peakage

Oscar Mayer All Beef

Franks ^ )'9e

Infect KMer

Hot Shot

Quart 98c

Red Bird ,Vienna

Sausage

4 -i; 45c

ChiU and Baans

Austex

No.300 Can

39c

Mahatma

Rice

1-Lb. 18c

BMf St.w

Austex

No. 300 Can

41c

Wtttr M.U

Rice

1 - Lb. 15c

KrafPs

Salad Oil

Quart

59c

SPIVY

DIOIHraCTMST^'

DEODORIZES!

7-ox. 89c 14-oz. $P

Mueller Redl-Cut

Macaroni

2 8-oz. 29c

KrafPs

Safflower Oil

24-Oz.

53c

Prairi. B.K

Oil Sausage

1 -Lb. 2-Oz. 65c

Charcoal Starter

Gulf

Quart Can

39c

Frelrie Bell

Oil Sausage

3; 1"

StrietniMHi

Rg Bars

1-ib. 39c

Pineapple Juice

Libby

46-Oz.

Can

Tomato Juice

35- Ubby

No. 2 Can

Vienna Sausage

IV Ubby

No. VS Can

Bush Pinto

WINN - DIXIE

WINN DIXIE

25- Beans J**- 45

WINN - DIXIE

H-Th Dilf Rttfkcter, GrMnvill*, N. C.W^dn^tday, Jun# S, 196A

The Worry Clinic

Adam Was The First Of The Buck-Passers

V-*-

t'-

When former Pre s i d e n t Truman had a sign on h i s desk that said, The buck stops here, he was paying tribute to the clever invention by Adam in the Garden of Eden. The Bible is the main source-book for Applied Psychology so read it more carefully.

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

unique zoo, where they didnt need to think.

They were apparently living at the level of the apes, without any ideas of right or wrong.

So that forbidden fruit lifted mankind from the animal level to that of our modem thinking adults.

But when God came to the garden that evening, Adam and Eve hid, for they now knew

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

KltaAlvlAl

CASE Z-436; Rev. Homer M. they had violated one of Gods Cole recently asked me to in- rules.

elude one case per week deal ing with psychology as shown in the Bible.

So we shall start with the Garden of Eden.

God expressly forbade Adam and Eve against eating a cer

So God called Adam and asked, Where art thou?

Adam replied, I was afraid, because I was naked, so I hid myself.

To which God inquired.

Who told you that thou

ACROSS 1. Fraemcnt 6. Beetle

12. Scene of action

13. Florid

14. Feast

16. Ventilated

17. Female rabbit

18. Elush'e

20. Adage

22. Kng. letter

23. Urge

26. Back tooth

28. Essay

30. Radium symbol

31. Near

32. Pile 34. Cut 36. Rod-bery esergreen 38, Not many

40. Bishopric

41. Animosity 44. Philippine

n^rito 46. Color blue 48. Variety of I dynamite 0. R^oinder

52. Occurrence

53. Disinclined

54. Shelf

tS Q

mo nnci

m OBQIDQ

EIBQBQ BQ DQQa QDU HQ QBiDB Ba BQa sQaaB nsQnnB (nuc [QaQaBBa

BO ] BQQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY^S PUZZLE

2. Antisq)tic

Civil Rights

Groups To Hold Rushed Parley Friday

liquid

3.Nul

DOWN 1. Variety of chalcedony

3. Nullify

4. Dtcrary saaps

5. Bridge bid

tain fruit. wast naked? Hast thou eaten

But the serpent put on a sal-1 of the tree, whereof I command-es talk to Eve, saying that ifed thee that thou shouldest he tasted of the forbidden' not eat? fruit, shed become wise. Then Adam invented one of

Incidentally, our ancest o r s the most popular stratege m s regarded the serpent as a sym- which the male sex has used, bol of wisdom. |even until this day, for Adam

That is why the caduceus answered; employed as our medical sym-: The woman whom thou bol shows two serpents wound |gavest to be with me, she gave around a staff. me of the tree and I did eat.

This early story about crea-i That was the first case of Bon thus showed the tendency buck-passing! ef wives to buy goods (or I And husbands have been Ideas) from glib salesmen, passing the buck ever since!

Women relish words, conver-j In fact. Eve saw that it was ation, tales talks, etc. | a neat device for side - stepping

Men art more taciturn! criticism, so when God asked

They dont like to write let-her what she had done, Eve ters, either, so modern males replied: generally dont even write to! The serpent beguiled me, their own mothers or their and I did eat. children away at school! j The buck stopped with the Instead, they expect their! serpent for he had nobody else wives to do all such secretarial: to whom he could pass it! work. I Nowadays, drunken drivers

Adam and Eve were thus a.even try to pass the buck by typical couple, duplicated even'saying, It was John Barley-today in most homes. corns fault.

So Eve accepted the sales When youngsters seek dads talk of the serpent and tasted permission to go somewhere, he

of the forbidden fruit. usually says;

Then she coaxed Adam to do | ^Go ask your mother, likewise. lahd soon she sends them back

And that was the dawn of , to get his O.K. human intelligence, for up to! So be grateful to Adam for that moment Adam and Eve inventing the neat device of were kept specimens in a buckpassing!

Por timo 25 min.

6. Thus

7. Bomb holes

8. Indigo

9. Peep show

10. Corroded

11. Flower plot 15. Cask

19. Stake 21. Ashen

24. Salutation

25. Needlefish

26. Spring month

27. Beams 29. Affirmative 33. Through 35. Hidden 37. Colorless 39. Married

42. Aeidity

43. Combat between two

45. Poker stake

46. Textile SCTew pine

47. Bulg. coin 49. Prayer

bead 51. Tellurium symbol

Number Of Cases In

City Recorders Court

The following cases were dis- luct,

. . . , fluilty verdict not oullty;

posed of m Municipal Recorders Court on June 2 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee:

ptesd not

Members of Pitt Countys Civil Rights organizations will gather Friday at 8 p. m. in the Educational Building of the York Memorial AME Zion Church for discussions on educational problems of Greenville and Pitt County.

According to George Garrett, Asst. Field Worker for the NAACP, the principal issue to be discussed is the recent sus-pnesion of the summer readiness program for pre-schoolers under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act.

The program was cancelled in late May by the Pitt County Board of Education upon the recommendation of Supt. Arthur S. Alford. At the time, Alford told the board that operational guidelines on the program issued from Washington were designed to further desegregation and not for the good of the children.

Garrett said the Friday meeting will feature the appearance of people who are well - informed about the program.

He did not name any persons who might be invited to speak b^ause he said he wasnt sure who might be available.

Were not experts on this issue but it is worth discussing, Garrett siad.

A question and answer period, he added, will follow the discussions. Music will be furnished by the Pitt County Freedom Choir.

Weather And Teendgers

Jobless Rate Up

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-Bad weather and job-eager teen-agers jumping the gun combined to send the jobless rate up in May. Biut even that couldnt keep a bustling economy from pushing total employment up and more than seasonally in some important sectors such as manufacturing payrolls.

Weekly overtime hours also rose in May and so did weekly earnings of factory workers to a

to 73.7 million. .April. Weekly overtime houn

These figures hardly spell an expected and the

record $112.05.

A late spring held down employment in many farming areas. But nonfarm payrolls rose

end to the business boom. A slowing down in the growth rate from now until fall is expected, but not a decline.

The rush of teen-agers hunting for jobs while still in school upset the seasonal pattern. June is the month when traditionally the number of unemployed rises because of youngsters out of school and looking for work.

To count as unemployed someone still attending classes is a moot decision. And the Bureau of Labor Statistics say it may drop the practice.

But this time the high school

by 573,000 to 63 million. This was 166.^ larger a rise than |

average for the month. And to- 055 be.

tal employment was up 659,00

Dim View Of The Movie Viewers

May figure held at 4.1 hours.

These are the figures that economists watch closely for an indication of whats ahead. Overtime and the factory work week itself may fall in June, partly because of the cutbacks in auto production and the beginning of the summer dip in steel output.

What will matter willjje how big the drop thi3 moni and next.

The betting now is that the drop could be less than usual >r the hot weather months. Despite soft spots here and there, the economy still has too much bounce, most economists feel, to go slac!: soon.

fore school let out, and they were counted among the unemployed, raising that total by 140,-000 to 2,942,00.

This brought the percentage of jobless in the total labor force

Wrong Offer To A Law Enforcer

MANILA (AP)A lady coun- to an even 4 per cent, compared

A. J. Williams, Negro, 619 Cooper Lane, operating under the influence and no operator's license, bondsman discharged on payment of $200; Frank Burgess Jr., Negro, Rt. 4, Box 616, Washington, no operator's license, improper registration and no liability insurance, bondsman discharged on payment of $100;

Charles Coward Kinion, Greenville Hotel, drunkenness, bondsman discharged on payment of $50; breaking, entering and larceny, bondsman discharged on payment of $150; Leroy Johnson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 317, Pikeville, Improper exhaust, plead guilty, pay $25, costs deducted,

Frederick William Bauer, Camp Le-leune, disorderly conduct, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay costs; William Hanry Bator, Camp Lejeune, disorderly conduct, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, pay costs; John J. Balassone, Camp Le

Jimmie Ray Carmon, Negro, P.O. Box 108, Winterviile, drunkenness, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days In fail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, I costs deducted; Paul Whitehurst, 1312

Negro Pilot For

Medicare Has Two Airline Service Kinds Of Insurance

" This is the second in a series of articles by Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, on how medicare will work when it begins in July. The information is based on Your Medicare Handbook,

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Warren Wheeler, 22, of Durham, has become the first Ne-Hospital insurance payments jgro pilot for Piedmont Airlines will be made directly to the and now is one of only a few

hospital or other organizat i on furnishing the services, by one of the organizations, such as Blue Cross or a private insurance company, designated to

the guide that will be issued to' handle such claims. You show all medicare beneficiaries dur-!your health insurance card Ing June. You may want to clip and discuss this article, so as to be fully informed about medicare. Tlie people in the social

Van Dyke St., speeding, plead not gulF ty, verdict guilty of exceeding tha stated speed limit. Let tha praytr for judgment be continued on payment of the costs;

William Randolph Carter, 236 E. Main St., Washington, failure to yield, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, let tha prayer for judgment be continued on pa/ment of the cost; Sidney Redman O'Neal, White Trailer Ct., failure to stop tor a stop sign, plead guilty, let tha prayer for judgment be continued on payment of the costs;

Roxanna Bryant, 313 Madison St., Rocky Mount, speeding and driving after license expired, plead guilty to 45 in 35 zone, state accepts. Let the prayer lor judgment be continued on payment of the costs; William Edward Fleming, Negro, 1909 McClinton St., Improper mufflers, nol pressed;

Fonnie King, Negro, 408 W. 12th St., assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed to appear, capias and bend $400,^ Leroy Gibbons, Negro, 1031 Pennsylvania Ave., drunkenness, plead not guilty, verdict guilty, 30 days in jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted;

Johnnie Tyson, 2100 N. Village Dr., drunkenness, plead guilty, 30 days In jail and roads, suspended on payment et $20, costs deducted; Thomas Wayne Bess, Rt. 2, Box 358, Greenville, failure to stdp for a stop sign, plead not guilty, directed verdict of not guilty;

Joseph Smith Stoneham, 1013 Ward St., failure to stop for a stop sign, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Helen Jennings Gollobin, 204 N. Eastern St., larceny, plead not guilty, verdict not guilty; Carl Clyde Jackson, 927 N. Market St., Washington, speeding, plead guilty to 45 in em- ^ zone, state accepts. Let the prayer ' for judgment be continued on payment of the costs; James Henry Mullen III, 1903 E. Eighth St., allure to stop for a ! stop sign, plead guilty, let tha prayer for

ecurity office arc ready to an-iwer any questions you may have.

HOSPITAL INSURANCE UNDER MEDICARE

months ago, company officials confirmed Tuesday. They said no changes in employment pol-when you are asked about pay- icy had been made, adding that ment arrangements by a hospit- e g r o applicants previously al, extended care facility, or i were not qualified, home health agency. For ex-j Wheeler is the son of John H. ample, If you go to a hospital, j Wheeler, president of the Me-you will ordinarily show your chanics and Farmers Bank of

members of his race so ployed.

Piedmont hired Wheeler as a

full-time CO - pilot about three fudgment ^ continued cn ihe payment

of the costs.

No Supjiort For Student Rioters

'Clerical Four' Plays Dixieland

CHICAGO (AP) - They had a swiping session at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Monday night. Some 100 physically handicapped patients clapped their hands as a Dixieland quartet blared through Bill Bailey, Wont You Please Come Home, If the audience was unusual, the musicians a Roman Catholic priest, two Protestant ministers and a rabbi were more

so.

health insurance card when you are admitted and will probably be asked to sign a form the

ntre are two kinds of

,t.r m-i,,.-., iof payment.

You will be notified whenever

Insurance under medicare; hos pital insurance, which helps pay for certain coverej hospital qnd hospital-related services; ind medical insurance, which helps pay your doctor bills.

You may receive services covered by medicares hospital Insurance in a participating hospital, an extended care facility (a sidlled nursing home or a pedal part of a hospital), or In your home from a home health agency euch as the visiting nurses association. The doctor or person arranging for these services for you will know whether an institution or agency is participating in the program.

To partidp^ in the medicare program, hospitals, extend e d care facilities and home health agoicies must meet specified standards which demonstra t e that they provide high quality health care. In addition, they must agree not to charge the medicare benefidary for services paid for by the program and they must abide by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination has e d on race, color, or national origin.

payment has been made for

Durham. He has been flying for about seven years and attended a commercial flying school in Oklahoma.

PANAMA (AP) - Lack of popular support and prompt government action apparently were the main reasons for the

Reached at Wilmington lues-, collapse of student outbursts in day night, Wheeler said he had Panamas two chief cities this worked for Raleigh - Durham;week.

services you have received. The' Aviation Inc. during which time A high government official

notic will show th numbr of notice will show the number of days of care you have left in that speli of illness or the number of home health visits still available.

SPELL OF ILLNESS

Benefits under the hospital insurance pro^am are paid during a certain period of time, called a spell of illness. This does not refer to any particular illness you may have, nor does it refer to a single stay in a hospital or extended j care facility.

Your first spell of illness begins on the first day (after June 30, 1966) you receive covered hospital or extended care services. It ends when you have not been in any hospital or extended care facility for 60 consecutive days. Then a new spell of illness can begin the next time you receive covered hospital or extended care services.

Most people will not have to bother about trying to keep the

he sometimes flew private I who had dealt with many such flights for former Gov. Terry' outbreaks, said he was con-Sanford. vinced that professional agita-

Piedmont Airlines operates j tors touched off the wave of de-primarily in North Carolina,* struction Monday in Colon, Pan-Tennessee, Kentucky, West Vir- amas second city at the Carib-ginia, Virginia and South Caro- bean end of the Panama Canal, lina. Protesting the unsolved slay

ing of ultra-leftist student leader

Usually, if you enter a hospital Juan Navas Pavaro, about 500 or extended care facility, you students rampaged through will not stay long enough to | Colon, stoned National Guards-use all of your benefits. When men and burned the CMty Hall, you use hospital or extended' post office and national lottery care benefits, the Social Secur- building.

ity Administration will keep track of your spell of illness

Two students were killed in clashes with guardsmen, but

for you and give you informa-; authorities believe the \sli/*-tion on how many benefit ate destruction of public buud-days you have left. ings and smashing of store win-

TTie next article will describe i dows kept th edemonstrators what services are covered when from attracting general popular you go to a hospital. support.

The group, called the Clerical Four, consisted of Father Joseph L. Dustin, 50, on the banjo, the Rev. Samuel Patterson, 45, minister of the Church of (od in Christ, on the electric guitar, the Rev. Robert Owne, 42, of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, on the piano, and Rabbi Daniel Friedman, 30, of suburban Deerfield on the trumpet.

The group was formed for the occasion and is interracial as well as interfaith. The Rev. Mr. Patterson is a Negro.

An institute spokesman said finding a rabbi who played musical instrument was the hardest part of getting the group together.

It took 39 telephone calls before we located Rabbi Friedman, he said.

Want Laundries

Dried In Private

LISBON (AP) - Laundry hanging in balconies and windows may be very typical in the old quarters of Lisbon but is extremely inadequate on big boulevards, the dail 0 Seculo commented recently.

Municipal regulations only forbid hanging Laundry in such a way that water drops may pour onto the heads of passers by.

Tourist-conscious 0 Secule, however, called for the interdiction of the habit. Boulevards lose the solemnity of their names when exhibiting the intimate banners of i Dmely life, the paper editorialized.

By the end of the summer, new air-conditioned sightseeing buses, each seating 45 persons, will be operating on the highways of Jordan.

cillor on the Manila City Council wants to limit the screening hours of the citys many movie theaters.

Manila residents waste too much time at the movie when they should be out earning a living, said Councillor Maria M. Francisco.

If Councillor Francisco has her way, screening hours will be from 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

This will hurt Manilas movie house owners, some of whom start their showings as e(fly as 7:30 a.m.

with the 3.7 per cent in both February and April, the lowest figure in about 12 years.

The unemployment rate among job seekers 14 to 17 years old rose to 14.7 per cent, any apparently were inspired by the administrations drive to get businessmen to offer extra summer jobs to the young.

While the factory workweek

MELBOURNE (AP) Norman Charles Field, 41, strolled into a yard and offered to sell a man an antique flintlock pistol.

Could you use one of these for your stage productions? asked Field.

As a result Field went to Jail for 21 days on charges relating to the theft of the pistol.

He had wandered into the yard of the Police Vice Squad in-

actually rose in May, the gainistead of the Princess Theater was less than average for the next door. The pistol had been

time of year. So the seasonally adjusted work week was put at 41.4 hours, off from 41.5 hours in

loaned to another theater from the police museum for the stage production of War and Peace.*

HIOW...you can

REHT IT!

The Glamorene

ELECTRIC RUG SHAMPOOER

SHAMPOOS YOUR CARPETING AS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS NEW!

LOW DAILY RENTAL ONLY ^2.00 PER DAY

soio

Kwik Pile Trnlh St. GreenvllU

<18

Piffly Wirrlv h. Lee St., Ayden

Newton Red & White Box 235, Farmvllle

Red C White Super Market Box 427, <rlfton, N.C.

" HXIE mSTAlS MAS WHAT IT TAKES

Spainx Foodland Charlea St., (ireenvllle

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

lOMKHI1U IM

During this thr^e-hour period, number fttr number will be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you ara pushing at tha time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and sr^all household appli

ances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the ^Lucky Cart Game.' Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-l;$-(-0-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliances!

OPiN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

(MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTHIR (LARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALIM , CHARLOTTE A OR

.MB

Th Daily jfaflactor, 6ranvilf, N. C.Wednesday, June 8, 196617

RATH 6LACKHAWK CHOICE BEEF

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE ROUND

STEAK

LB.

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE SIRLOIN

STEAK

LB.

ROAST

CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

BONELESS CHUCK

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE T-BONE

STEAK

LB.

FRESH MEATY

NECK BONES 4 LBS.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE GROUND

BEEF 3 m

ROAST

LB.

BONELESS ROUND

ROAST

LB.

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

LB.

RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE RIB OR BRISKET

STEWING BEEF

LBS.

100

HARRELL OR FFV

SMOKED HAM

WHOLE

ONLY LB.

GRADE 'W

TOM TURKEYS

18 TO 20

LBS. LB.

MORTON'S URGE 20 OZ. APPLE, PEACH, COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

FOR

RATH BUCKHAWK

SMOKED WITH HICKOftY

3 lbs. <2.99 5 lbs. 4.89

BEEF

RATH SLICED DRIED

2-A45

OZ.

MRS. FILBERT'S

Mayonnaise

QT.

49'

MRS. FILBERT'S V4 FREI

RELISH

SPREAD

iv.AA

ptQU

6 BOniE CARTON

MOUNTAIN

DEW

2 FOR

69'

LEAN FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

OLD VA. 303 CAN

APPLE

SAUCE

4 CANS

URGE SIZE

SURF

5 BOXES 100

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

UR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

FRESH HOME GROWN GREEN

CABBAGE

YELLOW

SQUASH

"Lr

UPER MARKETS

* M a MKVB sr. * 13M N. BU ST.

Wk RESIRVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT

If'Sk

mM^HEAVY COMYFEP KEF SALE IN PROAIE^

BOME'lli^

ROAST

SONEIESS

SHOUIPEK

mtj

LB.

*t ''SUHR-RIOHT' HtAVY COftN*rED REEr

BONELESS BRISKET ROAST .

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-PED lEEP

BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS .

"SUPIR-RIGHr' HEAVY CORH-FED REEF

Slh awl 6lb ^

RIB eur ROAST

LB.

FIRST 4

RIBSUT ROAST

Cares-About You!

BONELESS LEAN STEW BEEF .

Guaranteed

ro PLEASE YOU!

Get the Eat in the Meat. Stock your Freezer with Super-Right Famous Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef. During this sale we will cut your purchases to your specifications, wrap in market paper and mark the contents on each package. Or, if you desire, your meat will be wrapped in freezer paper at an additional cost sufficient only to cover tFe cost of the freezer paper. Place your order this week; you may pick it up later . . . Remember that every purchase is fully guaranteed to please you.

" -''S' V

Stock Your Freezer!

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 12I-17S LR. AV6.

WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF ______45c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 140-115 LR. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTER u 55c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 141-190 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER 39c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85-100 LB. AVG.

TRIMMED BEEF ROUND 57c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 85 TO 100 LB. AVGL

WHOLE BEEF ARM CHUCK.. 39c

"SUPER-RIONT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 45 TO 65 LB. AVG.

TRIMMED FULL BEEF LOIN.. 75c

"tUPER-RIGHr* HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF TO 35 LR. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF SHORT LOIN .. B9c

"SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED REEF 25 TO 38 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BEEF RIBS_________ 59c

"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 20 TO 30 POUND AVERAGE

WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN '^59

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!Oven-Fresh Jane Parker Buys!

CALIFORNIA CROWN LONG WHITE

POTATOES 10

Lb.

Bag

G SIRVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER FRESH, TENDER

YELLOW CORN 12 59c

JAN PARKER I-IB., 8-OZ.

Apple Pie

WCH PI ONLY^-- 2i.39c

JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE

DINNER ROLLS -

JANE PARKER a A

Jelly Topped Buns _ OOC

REG 49c EACH SPECIAl

G WESTERN SWEET ^ - ^4%

CANTALOUPES 3 " 1.00

29'

RED PLUMS

! SERVEICECOLDSWEET, RID, RIPE

WATERMELONS

15c

JANE PARKER RING CAKE

CALIFORNIA GROWN

Angel Food it. 39c

Streitmonn Old Pathlmed A 14^ 4 AA SEVERAL PACKAGES - , a a

Oatmeal Cookies--U Pk9<- 1 UU Kelloggs Variety .. io-Pk"kg. 4wC

Savings On Fine Groceries

BUY SEVERAL PACKAGES

SUNSHINE BRAND

A A brand DRY y Pit A A

Golden Fruit Cookies .. pC Z9C ROASTED PEANUTS i3^>. c.n DOC

WHOLE

EACH

HALF MELON lACH

,49c

FOR DESSERT AND PUDDINGS ... a A CAbtL DKAnu dkt ,. aP

Nobisco Von. Wofers - Pk/ OOC ROASTED PEANUTS - o OOC

BUY SEVERAL . . BREAD AND BUTTER Ai^O GA

Ice Cream Scoops oi, DoC FANNINGS PICKLES 2 j-49C

EXCEL BRAND DRY

Delightful Frozen Food Variety!

AI.P BRAND DESSERT VALUE

OmUKE FLUFF CAKE

^ AAP BRAND REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

BLUE STAR PEACH, APPLE, CHERRY OR

45c COCOANUT CREME PIES 3 B 89c

FRENCH FRO POTATOES 3 ~ 1.00

MOUNT OLIVE

Hof Dog Rtlith

Homburgtr Ralith 12-Ox.

SwMt Rtlith

SwBBf Chips HAMBURGER DILL CHIPS

25c

AiP FROZEN

ERVE

nORSElS

ONE POUW PKCKK&ES

BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENT

LARGE

PACKAGE

^ GIANT C PACKAGE

^ KING SIZE C PACKAGE

1.35

IVORY

SOAP

MEDIUM _ _ ^

BAR I ZjC

DASH LAUNDRY DETERGENT

Q 3-Lb. 2K2-OZ. 9-Lb. 13-Oz. ^ CT

PACKAGE JUMBO PKG. ^

1-Lb. m-Oz. PACKAGE

V"SUPER RIfirm CORN-ER BEEF SALE IN PRORRBS

CHUCK

ONMN

STEAK

CVKP CNUtK or (0NEIE$$

MfnOMttQUlIP

T-BONC or

NKTBiNOIKE 5TEAK

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

CUBED ROUND STEAK

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SHOULDER ARM STEAK ^ 63c

'^SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAK u, g5c

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS

RIB STEAK - 95

"SUPER-W6HT LEKN FRESHLV

MDBEF

Delectable Dairy Selections!

CHED-O-BIT Aincrieon or PimltntO/ Posteurized A&P BRAND

CHEESE SPREAD 2 v 70c WHIPPING CREAM 35c

SPECIAL LOW PRICE WHITE HOUSE NON-FAT INSTANT DRY

RICH WHIP TOPPING 39c MILK SOLIDS 93c

JUNI DAIRY VALUE! MADE FROM SWEET CREAM _ ^

Cl-Lb. Cartn In Qtr. Lb*

pi:

JUNE DAIRY VALUE! MADE FROM SWEET CREAM m

SUNNYFED BUnER'^^O

Prints

Taste Satisfying! Ann Page Foods

ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED

SULTANA BRAND LARGE

DLENDED SYRUP L.* 55c STUFFED OLIVES

IOVi-0*.

Jor

DESSERT TOPPING

# SULTANA BRAND STRAWBERRY

SMOOTH WHIP MIX 35c PRESERVES 3

12-Oz.

Jort

69c

slop

many MERRY FRUIT FUVORS ^ ^

CHERRI-AID MIX...6r^:si:.19c

hearty * VIGOROUf

Our Own Tea Bags 54 Packag* 40C

MILD AND MILiOW ta A A

8-OCLOCK COFFEE.3 ft M.99

4-CENTS OFF LABEL, PLAIN AND SELF.RISIN

PILLSBURY FLOUR . 5 ft 57c

*'OUR FINItT QUALITY" AP a

PINEAPPLE JUICE....i?'cli 25c

GRADE 'A' MIXED SIZES A A

A&P GREEN PEAS ...2.L-*29c

iii

YUKON CLUB

DEVERAGE DRINKS <>> <="

12-FI. Ox* Com in A Com

$100 <1.59

SUNNYFIELD

CORN FLAKES

17c'^25c

35c

t-Oi.

Pkg.

What qnaUty

Beef Does AP SeU?

Iliats a Mr qoestioiL But xiot an nay ODs to ROBwer toetm ii liifB Mr om standardi, different from any other meat merehant*

These itandarda dont fit exactly the familiar termi you know for gradea of nnat Aa an example, did you know that some beei^ graded U* S. Choke, Juit doein*t meet our 'Super-Right qpedficationaT Its true! You see..we dont buy by gnide. We use our own high standards to bring you the beat yalaia

That doesnt mean we dont approve of auch gradingnot at all It Just means Wva very fussy about the beef we label <^uper-S9^t^It stands to zaasoQ we have to be or

AeP wouldnt be Americas number one meat merchanti ||||r

Art Super-Right Meats a good leaaon for shopping AEP?

Theyre one of many!

PI:

GOLDEN

SWEET OR BUTTiRnt IK

4-OUNCE i

5-COUNT PKCKH6ES

CRISCO

VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 ci; 93c

GULF

ANT and ROACH

INSECTICIDE Liquid killer

.:.59c.'2i.85c

Chicken of the Sea

LIGHT CHUNK

TUNA

ir 39c

GREENWOOD RRAND ^ ^ BAST ON BIlAriD mm A

Sliced Pickled Beets, 23c SPRAY STARCH___' 58c

2-CENTS OFF LABEL KOTEX

Nucoa Margarine VS: 29c SANITARY BELTS _ .... 39c

Lipton Instant Tea __ METRECAL LIQUID DIET FOOD '

a-ox.

Jor

49c *Z'- 85c

CHOCOUT DUTCH CH

1. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW, lOCOLATI, DOUBLI PUDGE

8-Os.

Com

89c

I^INTI OPP.^ LABEL

SOFTEX WHITE TOILET TISSUE YOU PAY ONLY

' 4 f:r 32c

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE 10 ss $1.59

20-CENT COUPON IN JAR BUY SKVIRAL

.GERBER

STRAINED FRUITS

BABY FOOD

6 65c

Dally Mllaclor Oraanvflla, N. C.Wadnasday, Juna t, 1966

One Mission After Another For Jet Pilots

AP Special Report

RrROBERT TUCKMAN ABOARD tJARRIER ENTERPRISE OFF NORTH VIET NAM (AP) - Three times in 24 hours Cmdr, James Under, 40, led attack Squadron 76 in air attacks on North Viet Nam.

others, with two hours of brief

ings.

Their mission had the code

name Rolling Thunder, "nie tar-.^ind^ and his pilots moved in

It was a grueling and danger<^ ous days work for the Navy flier from Virginia Beach, Va.

But for Under and his Spirits of 76 Squadron, and for the other squadrons like it on the Enterprise, it was fairly routine.

Under and the score of pilots in his squadron fly the delta-wing A4C Skyhawk. This singleseat supersonic jet carries 2^ tons of bombs, including an improved version of the Bullpup air-to-ground guided missle.

Under and his fliers reported for work at 9 a.m.

Their day started, like many

get area was Nam Dinh, miles southwest of Hanoi.

The Spirits of 76 were to strike at railroad yards, supply

dumps and port facilities.

Intelligence officers said a lot of Communist supplies had piled up because previous American air assaults had cut rail lines and roads leading south. Also, rains had hampered supply movements.

Intelligence reports and aerial photos also showed Nam Dinh was heavily defended with a ring of antiaircraft and missile sites.

By 11 a.m. Under and his squadron were on the flight deck, and the launch by steam catapult began.

Within 10 to 15 minutes Under

and some of his squadron had

converged at a prearranged point for the assault

Organizing To Oppose Liquor By-The Drink

OLE BUDDY, OLE PAL TWO unlikely playmates* a cat and a mouse, frolic at a Birmingham residence without any trouble. Here cat gives mouse an affectionate hug. Birmingham News photograiAer Tom Heli caught the action. (AP Wirephoto)

Dr. Chas. Reynolds Retiring From ECC Science Facility

Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, director of the Division of Natural Sciences and faculty member of East Carolina College for more than 26 years, is retiring next month.

He and his wife plan to move from Greenville to West Palm Beach, Fla., next fall.

Mrs. Reynolds, the former Lena Bagley of London, Ky., has resigned from the ECC drama and speech faculty to be with her husband. She taught at GreenviUe High School until

1967 when she joined the college staff.

Dr. Reynolds, 62, came to Greenville and East Carolina in 1938 after receiving an AB degree in 1929 from Kentucky Wesleyan College and MA and PhD degrees in 1933 and 1938 from George Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn. He is a native of Winona, W. Va.

After serving in World War n, her etumed to ECC in 1945 as professor of physics and was named chairman of the science

DR. CHARLES REYNOLDS

Words Changed in Castro Years

department (k)mmenting on the Reynolds departure, ECC President Leo W. Jenkins said: They have been two of our most outstanding teachers in their respective fields and have made great contributions over the years.

He added that Dr. Reynolds has been a diligent worker for almost three decades, and has helped to make the science division the largest single unit at the college.

Under his chairmanship at ECC, the science faculty has grown from six to 39 teachers. The department in 1963 became the division of science with departments of biology, chemistry, physics and science education.

The division has an enrollment of about 485 undergraduate and graduate science majors. It offers the BS degree, the

RALEIGH - (Special) statewide organiation of businessmen is being formed to aggressively combat whiskey -by - the - drink and all other efforts to increase the systematic spread of alcohol sales in North Carolina, it was announced here today.

Harry G. Bell of High Point has been elected chairman of the new association, which is called the N. C. Congre s s Against Whiskey-By-The-Drink association (NCCAW).

Bell is vice president of Ad-ams-Millis Corp.

Henderson Belk of Charlotte, was elected co-chairman.

Many other business and professional leaders have enthusiastically volunteered their names and talents to help meet this emergency, the an-

Russians, Pole ToSee Assembly

A nouncement said, and committees already are at work furthering the program.

The N. C. Congress will have the sponsorhsip and financial backing of the N. C. Christian Ac t i 0 n League, a statewide multi-denominational church organization with headquarters in Raleigh.

Additional support is being extended by industrial and commercial organizations concerned that many North Carolinians may not otherwise by aware of the planned efforts to sell ever-increasing amounts of alcohol in our state, the announcement said.

A chief function of the N. C. Congress will be in the field of voter education.

A permanent staff, including a professional researcher and a writer, already has been employed to gather accurate information and make it available to news media, legislators ,and all other segments of the general public, it was stated.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.- Increased interest in America and its institutions by Iron Curtain countries is reflected in the stu-

_ dent body selected for the tenth

AB, the BS in medical techno-j Williamsburg International As-

logy and the MA with majors in biology and science education.

Italy Knights U.S. Governor

sembly, opening here June 12.

on Nam Dinh for the strike, unloading their explosives in less than a minute.

An escorting radar plane sounded a missile alert. This meant the North Vietnamese were firing surface-to-air missiles.

Linders fliers had to be ready to maneuver to evade the flymg telephone poles.

IJnder said later: This was the first SAM that some of the pilots saw. Their (North Vietnamese) guidance was bad, and the missile exploded two miles in front of us.

Within an hour after take-off the Spirits of 76 were back aboard the enterprise.

Then came an hour of debriefings, first with intelligence officers and then in the squadrons own briefing room to talk over hits and errors.

We did better today than Ive seen on two-thirds of the strikes Ive been on, nder

Bamboo Could Be A Safer Fence

MIAMI (AP)-The Florida Nurserymens Association has proposed using bamboo to border roadside canals rather than guard rails.

The nurserymen say bamboo clumps woidd cushion cars leaving the highway as well as keeping them out of the water. Many pereons have died in col-Isions with canal guard rails.

said. Our bombs went where our aiming point was.

The squadron headed for lunch and a quick nap. By 2 p.m. they were back in the briefing room to prepare for another launch at 3:50 pm..

Their target was different, but their mission the same: to cut communications lines and hit storage and supply areas. It was a target on the coast.

Seeks To Lure

Girls Back Home

MELBOURNE (AP) -A staff employment expert, Malcolm Riddle, has gone to Britain to lure Australian secretaries back to Australian business and industry.

Riddle said before he left here that many Australian girls were working for low wages in Europe, but could get highly paid jobs in their homeland. They had gone to Europe on working holidays and got themselves into a rut, he said.

As well as persuading Australian girls to return. Riddle hopes to encourage European girls to come to Australia on working holidays or to take permanent positions.

TONNAGE RISES RALELGH Intercity truck tonnage for North Carolina in the week ended May 28 was 5.3 percent ahead of the volume based on the corresponding week of 1965, J. T. Outlaw, North Carolina Motor Carriers Association, announced today.

By 5 p.iil. Squadron 78 returned to the Enterprise and once more spent an Iwur in r^ porting on their strike.

Around 6 p.m. Linder and hii fliers made for showers and dinner. Afterward some of the pilots got some sleep, but Linder elected to see a movie, Thun-derball.

The film ended a little after 10 p.m., and, with a few hours before his third mission, Linder got some sleep. By 1 a.m. ht was back in the briefing room.

The routine for the third mission, starting at 3 a.m., waa much the same as the previous two but in darkness. This meant dangerous take-offs and landings and an attack with instruments and radar. Again Squadron 76 was back aboard the Enterprise within an hour* Once more they spent an hour in debriefing and finally called it a day about 5 a.m., ready to go through the whole thing again a few hours later.

Gypsy Children Sent To School

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP)Only 19 per cent of tha gypsies who live in North Bohemia enjoy civilized Conditions of life, the news agaicy CTK reported. There are 17,000 of them in that area, and special commissions are now attempting to change their way of lift* For one thing all gypsy children are to attend school regularly, starting in September this year.

Graduate Study Set For ECSC

ELIZABETH CITY - Grad-

For the first time in a decade, ate courses will be offered on

two delegates from Russia will attend, and there also will be a delegate from Poland. These graduate students come from opposite ends of the country: a historian from Georgetown

MRS. LENA B. REYNOLDS

HARTFORD, Conn, (AP) _ Univeraity and two physicists

Gov. John N. Dempsey of Con>2? .

^ ^ They will join 49 other grad

uate students from 43 countries

MIAMI (AP)-Some words have taken on new meanings under Fidel Castros Cuban Communist regime.

For example, gusano. Thats Spanish for worm, according to dictionaries. In Castros language, as heard in Miami over Havana radio, it means a noncommunist.

Gorila is Spanish or gorilla, except that in neo-Cuban it means a non-communist army officer.

A gorilazo is a military coup by such officers.

Imperialistas, in Castros language, means Americans.

The dictators opponents have

word for him tooCaballo which means Horse.

Ladies Get Runs At The Ballpark

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Female fans wearing short skirts t o San Franciscos Candlestick Park report they arc running into a new problem this season. Besides risking sunburned knees, the girls are snagging stocking on the ballparks woiiden seats. Meanwhile this rival baseball city seems to have the problem licked.

They are testing fiber glass seats in the Los Angles (Coliseum. Initial results show thee Iseat are plinter^iroof, eliminating the nagged stocking problem.

necticut has been knighted by the Italian republic. The Italian ambassador to the United States, Sergio Fenoaltea, said Dempsey was chosent o receive

who will undertake a four-day appraisal of aspects of American life. 'The Assembly delegat-

the Elizabeth City State (College campus, again this summer under the auspices of East Carolina College, Greenville, beginning on June 18.

Dr. George H. Walker, Jr., Director of the Summer Session, announced that two members of the ECSC faculty have been appointed to teach three courses. They are. Dr. Roseline M. Edwards, Co-chairman of the Department of Education,

has a diet drink

\j wViA i*ptiirn t/1 thpir njitivp Dr* .A1UI6 Hcndicrsoily

9^,^r "??^*P^ cointries in the next few months. I Chairman of the Department of

Uc of Italy as a token of appre- " *

ciaon for his efforts to bolster ^8 froin 23-46, with

Italian-American friendship.

Cardinal Cushing Under Treatment

BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal (Cushing is in St. Elia-beths Hospital for treatment of an infection.

Hie hospital said the infection is respon(iing to threatment but did not disclose any details or indicate how long the 70-year-old cardinal would be hospi-talied.

the average being 28 years old.

Delegates, nominate by for-ieign student advisors on major campuses throughout the country, will include a naval architect from Greece, a Lebanese food science sp^ialist, a Chinese linguistics expert, a social worker from Hong Kong, and a civil engineer from Iraq. Others come from such diverse fields of advance study as chemical engineering, philosophy, international relations, economics, biology, speech education, petroleum engineering and veterinary microbiology.

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Modern Languages.

The three courses offered for three credits each include: Principals of Guidance, June 8 to July 1; Techniques of; Teaching, July 18 to July 29; and Improvement of Reading in the Elementary Grades, August 1 to August 12.

Facilities for room and board are available on the campus. Registration is encouraged immediately, however, one may register the first day of each course.

Articles By Two

Profs Published

Articles by two East Carolina CJollege professors were publish-1 ed In the May Journal of the' North Carolina Association for] Health, Physical Education asd Recreation. |

Dr. Edgar Wright Hooks, a faculty member at ECC since September 1965, wrote" Support for Health and Physical Education Critics and, Dr. Joseph Edmund Welch, who came to ECC in 1963, wrote Physical Reconditioning Classes for the Middle-Aged Adult.

Both men are associate professors in the health and physical education department of ECC.

Hooks has AB anl MEd degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and an EdD from George Peabody College of Nashville, Tenn.

Welch was awarded the AB and MAEd degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He earned the EdD from George Peabody College and the MEd from Springfield College.

ELIGIBLE VOTERS

COLUAfBIA (AP) - Reports received by the State Democratic Party indicate 862,633 persons are eligible to vote in South Carolinas June 14 Democratic primary. i

named.

Its flavor is lemon-lime

Other diet drinks leave you thirsty.' Not LIKE. The lemon-lime taste stays fresh and clean. Youll like LIKEfirst diet drink that really quenches. Less than one calorie In a six-ounce serving.

LIKES the one youre most likely to like-The new diet drink...from SEVEN-UP!

-.-.--..a-. *

.h* Daily Raflaclor, OraanviHa, N. C-Wadnatdlay, Jyna I, 1964,^21

TIRESOME

ISNTIT?

H,*orreirs Pride Heavy Western Corn Fed Steers

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS TOP

ROUND

STEAK

POUND

STREAK 'O' LEAN SIDE MEAT . ........pound 39e

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS

RUMP ROAST

All Gristle & Excess Fat Removed

AZALEA

PURE LARD

LUTER'S ALL MEAT

FRANKS

1-LB.

WG.

CIRCLE "K'' SLICED

BACON

LB.

FRESH

BOSTON BUnS

LB.

PRODUCE

REGULAR

FRESH LETTUCE

HEADS

KOTEX

12's - SAVE 9c BOX

39^

FRENCH

MUSTARD 13c

KRAFT PEACH (SAVE 9c)

Preserves

180Z.

GLASS

39c

LOCAL VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

LB. 37(

TROPI-CAL-IO ORANGE

DRINK

Vi GAL.

39c

FOODLAND INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ.

JAR

69c

SWEET

POTATOES

LB. 9(

CLOVER FARM

FLOUR 25 *1

JUST GRAND CRUSHED

NEW RED

POTATOES

LB. BAG

69c

PINEAPPLE 2^r39c

KRAFT SLICED

CHEESE

8^Z.

PKG.

39c

GREEN GIANT

LOCAL CABBAGE

POUND

JOHNSON PLEDGE 7 fa. 79a

JOHNSON GLO COAT Z7 ot. 79a KLEENEX O

tissue 200s

KLEENEX A1 ^

TOWELS * EoUa

for

49a

SWAN LIQUID 12 oa. MFEBOITY 2

61a

SOAP HATH SIZE fr 41a

RINSO BLUE REG. 29a

STAR KIST TUNA 6 oa. 43a

STREITMANN'S

Red Tag Sale

10 oi. FIG BARS

CHOC. FUDGE SAND.

CHOC. CHIP

a OLD FASHION OATMEAL

a ETON FUDGE STICKS

3 M.00

14th Straat and Naw Barn Hwy.

^OODLANg

Prcas Effactlva Juna % 10, 11

Plenty Fraa Parking

Quantity Rtghta Rasarva

12Th Dtiiy Rfl*clor, OrMrtvtfto, N. C.Wdntcliy, itin t, 1966

Wants Study Nutritional Value Of Insects For Diet

By STRATFORD C JONES NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) The message is simple enough:

*1 believe that dieticians and economists should seriously explore the nutritional value of insects and the possibility of extracting their protein and incorporating it into other foodstuffs.

But its a message that Dr. Ronald L. Taylor, an insect phy-siologist-patbologist at the University of Californias Irvine campus, has been having a tough time getting across.

The trouble arises when he gets to details, such as: To really appreciate intact recognizable insects as food they need to be prepared fresh. Yukkkk! Blahhhh! Creepy! are the usual verbal responses, and eyebrows go up. Especially when Taylor fries up a batch of still-squirming caterpillars and passes them around.

Still, Taylor, 28, continues

spreading the word. But as a researcher concerned primarily with inducing tumors in insects and isolating any nucleic acids they produce, he doesnt have too much time foi^ it; He hopes to find out what these acids are and whether theyre possibly a virus, a finding other researchers might be able to use in cancer research.

He considers resarch on human use of insects as a protein

source a necessity.

Some say that if the population increase continues at its present rate we have at best 50 to 60 years of steak and then we will have to turn vegetarian or find other sources of animal protein. Insects constitute one of the best remaining resources of animal protein in the world.

If insect protein were incorporated in other food, such as flours and meals, you wouldnt even know the insects were there. There is no need to eat them whole, as gourmet items,

and rm not saying that they should be eaten this way.

But Taylor eats them that way, and likes them. He sees them also as a great cocktail party conversation-starter, and, possibly, a way to start breaking down prejudices against the eating of insects.

Grants Go To N.C. Researchers

RALEIGH (AP) Scientmc research programs in North Carolina will be aided by $216,974 awarded in 21 grants by the State Board of Science and Technology.

Gov. Dan Moore said Tuesday the grants went to researchers at the Consolidated University of North Carolina units in Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte, Wake Forest College, Duke University and the Research Triangle Institute.

One of the grants, $12,820, will be used to study salt water encroachment on water supplies from mining operations.

Arkansas has five wild game refuges.

Mundt Easily Wins Nomination For 4fh Term

SIOX FALLS, S.D. (AP) -Sen. Karl E. Mundt has easily won the Republican nomination for a fourth term in the U. S. Senate.

The veteran lawmaker, 66, scored a lopsided victory over Richard Murphy, 36, a Sioux Falls attorney.

Mundt will meet Democratic State Rep. Down Wright, 45, White Lake, in the fall general election. Wright had no primary election opposition.

Mundt served five terms in the U. S. House of Representatives before moving to the Senate in 1948. He was re-elected in 1954 and 1960, and had no primary election opponent cither

time.

Mundt captured the vote in all 63 counties, and had a 5-1 lead much of the time as the vote was counted.

Costa Ricas flag consists of five horizontal stripes, blue, white and red.

Public Notices

I OID/ whose CeAVOHS DIP you THINK those

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled "Lillian B. Taylor and husband, George M. Taylor, versus George Harvey Jonee and wife, Nina Jones", the undersigned Commissioner will on the 7th day of July, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 18 and 19 of the West Haven property, as shown on that map which Is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 46 of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at a point in the southern property line of West Second Street, which point is 62 feet west of the intersection of the southern property line of West Second Street and the western property line of Juanita Avenue; and running thence with the southern property line of West Second Street in a westerly direction 124 feet to a corner of Lot No. 20; thence with Lot No. 2 in a southerly direction 147.8 feet to a corner; thence in an easterly direction in a line parallel with Second Street 124 feet to a corner of Lot No. 17; thence with Lot No. 17 in a northerly direction 147.8 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the identical let or parcel of land as described In deed of record In Book W-35, Page 123, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Ayden 1966 Ad Valorem Taxes.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent cf the amount of his bid at the time of the sale and this sale will be subject to contirma-tion by the Court.

This the 6th day of June, 1965.

M. E. Cavendish Commissioner June 8, 15, 22 and 29.

INVITATION TO BID

The Pitt County Board of Education has authorized the advertisement for bids on seven (7) centrifugal ventilators (roof).

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Education in the office of said board at the Court House Annex, Greenville, N. C. until 2:(X) P.AA. (EST), Thursday, June 16, 1966 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of seven (7) centrifugal ventilators (roof).

Bid forms and specifications may be obtained from office of the Superinten

dent of Pitt County Schools. No proposals will be considered or accepted unless at the time of its flllng, the same shall be accompanied by cash, deposit, bid bond, or certified check in /an amount equal to five per cent (5 per cent) of the proposal.

The Pitt County Board* of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to award the bid In the best public Interest and to waiver Informalities. For The Pitt County Board Of Education Pitt County, North Carolina Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent June 7, 1966.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of authority contained In that Order Issued by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 16th day of May, 1966 in special proceeding entitled "In the Matter of T. G. Wall, Executor of the Estate ot Lizzie Wall", ex parte, the undersignee Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroiina on SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1966, AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands to wit;

The Lizzie Wall tract of land in Swifi Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded by the lands of L. D. Wall et als. Beginning at a cypress in the run of Swift Creek, Jesse Clark's corne', enc runs thence South 86 East 108'/4 poles to a stake in J. J. Wall's corner; thence South 30 East 198 poles to the run of Swift Creek; thence up the run of SwHt Creek, to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less, EXCEPT 3.16 acres conveyed by T. G. Wall to L. D. Wall which will be fully described at the sale.

Lands are being sold to make assets.

The lands for the year 1966 have been rented, and has 2.49 acres of tobacco, 10 acres of corn base, about 22 acres cleared. Bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation, bale will remain open 10 days for raise of bid.

This 16th day of May, 1956.

S. O. Worthington, Commissioner May 18, 25 ,June 1 and 8, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaTo

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet PL6-2150.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala SS Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1795 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr., 4 speed, black with red interior. Real good shape, 22,000 miles^ $925. Can be seen at Bills Body Shop or Call 758-1809.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Salo

FORD 1063 Galaxle 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.

MGA 1959, new tires. R/H new top, new paint. Enlisted, MUST SELL! 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 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting ior you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back now-

VOLKSWAGEN -- 1963 new red paint, radio, heater, excellent condition, W.W. tires extra good price. Stafford Olds.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagnejf-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass PL 6-1135

DODGE 1965 Station Wagon. Responsible party to take over payments. May be seen at Star Warehouse, Corner Charles & 14th Sts.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED f CAR?

. . . that looks aiHl feels Mka a low priced car?

Then you haven't driven a 19M Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offered on tho so-called low-prlctd cars. You owe it to yourself to find out why Pontiac has been America's 3rd largest sallar for 6 straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PL2-711

SPEEDY....THRIFrY! THATS the action you get from Classlfled Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now I

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

SEE T. G. CAYTON. SALES manager, E&M Motor Co.. 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Finest Used Cars.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

Trucks For Saio

DODGE 1960, extremely nico, fully equipped, original whita paint, only $495. F&D Motor Co. Bethel. PL8-4408.

BOAT FOR SALE

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m. _

DOGS & PETS

MALE BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale, four months old, $15 each, k. O. Radford, Falkland Hwy., Tel. 758-2501.

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. Thia Insurance will pay with and addition to medicare. Call PL2 4119 between 9 & 10 a.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Fwmale Help Wanted

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 Appointmen* 752-6656.__

$400.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE Home typing full or part-time. Write for details. B & B Enterprises, P. O. Box 196 AAS Holcomb, Missouri 63852

WHITE CHRISTIAN LADY TO keep small child and do very light housework. Apply 1203 B Myrtle Ave. after 6:30 p.m.

LADIES

We need two ladies in the Greenville area for survey work. Must ^ be 21 years of age, neat appearance, have trans., and able to work 6 hrs. a day. Excellent starting salary. For Personal In-^rview apply Room 12 Tetter-tbn Bldg. all this week, between 9 & 10 a.m.

TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS

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

FLASH 6ORD0H IN JU5T FIVE SECONDS, THAT SK-GRENAP WILL BLOW you AND yOUR LOVEL/ TO BITS.' MIN(5-THE MERCILESS SHALL BE AVENSEP/

I BORflOWBP MIZ BBAM'P V0B9'AtaD6MQAN-tm. *. #HOtV YOU HOWMUCH TftXM 'MBO f# NtNlP VM3IZLO. oMM0CHi,amM0aH^/

NOWTM AthTT IT^B

APMNADVICP COiliMMOfiM CUj,

JOsot IHAVP ASZOTHZWnH^ ONP ABM HOerWZ'N TH6 CftttK TWO. 16 IN UNUBUAUf/Mi.

-THg AN6WB n^NO.BUT TWO ABM# Tornen ONB

A4AICB# fOn MBBPy QAMTlNBBB.'

AMOTHfff fiUy WBTB6 A4V WiF HAOANOBB UlCeA POOffKNOff ANP IB BUlur A pooir y

COLLEGE VIEW

CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC.

109 GRANDE AVE. PL 8-2164

STADIUM

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701

HOUR GLASS

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

405 E. 14th St. 758-3715

HAVE DRIVERS LICENSES, need part time or full time employment. Experience; Drug and Grocery Stores, Library. Call 758-4703.

WANTED; PART TIME WORK when not in summer school. Willing to do anything. ECC Coed, call PL 6-3019.

SUMMER JOB TO HELP Finance school tuition. Accounting major, proficient typist. Would prefer office work, will consider other work. PL 6-3508.

AYDEN SENIOR QUALIFIES as good office help. Shorthand I (80 wpm) Typing I, II (50 wpm) Contact Nancy Hedgepeth, Y46-6624.__

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

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

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

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

RISING SENIOR DESIRES SUM-mer employment. Ha.s had V/2 yrs. experience (Saturdays) as sales clerk. Good personality. PL 2-2026._

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

would likea job "as~ a typist. Ive had 2 years experience. Shorthand ability. Katrina Knox, "P.O. Box 167, Winterville.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE with waitress experience desires a summer job. Call 746-6860.

BOY, 12th GRADER AT SOUTH Ayden High School Is interested in a job opportunity for the summer. Contact Carl L. Mew-born, Rt. 1 Box 262, Grifton.

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

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

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

BOY, N NEED OF A SUMMER job far college expenses. High School graduate just under 18. Dependable. Contact Patrick Hatcher, 758-2444.

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

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

ECC SOPHOMORE IS WILLING

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

YOUNG MAN, GRADUATING from Eppes Higli is seeking employment. Call Rufus Brown Jr. 758-2290 or write to; 501 West 14th St. Greenville, N. C.

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

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

A WINTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

graduate is seeking summer employment to enable him to continue his education this fall. Dial PL 6-2213.

GIRL, ROSE HIGH SCHOOL gradimte would like a full-time or a part-time summer job. Can be reafihed at 756-1513.

BOY, ROSE HIGH, lOth GRADE desires lawns to keep. , cutting, trlming, pruning. Reasonable prices. Dial PL 2-2691. V

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 after 6 pm.

BOY. SOPHOMORE, ROSE HIGH School, desires Job for summer mowing lawns or related work. May be reached at PL 2-5507.

EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER desires regular daytime job. Would prefer sitting for college couple. 758-4910.

YOUNG MAN. J. H ROSE High School junior desires a part time summer job. Can be cached by dialing PL 2-3496.

OAK RIDGE MILITARY SEl^ ior, male, would like a part lime job. Can be contacted by simply dialing PL 2-3240.

NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Sfu~ dent desires summer wcrrk in engineering, construction, or related field. Good Mathematical background, surveying experience. eager to learn. PL 2-7218.

MALE, EPPES HIGH.""lOth crade would like to work as stock clerk, waiter, or grocery boy. Neat clean, honest and hardworking. 758-3642.

GIRL, EAST CAROLINA COL-

lege accounting major wishes otfice work of any kind during summer months. Call 756-2401.

aIvTARRIED COLLEGE SOPHO-more girl would like to do general office work or W'ork with children. Write Mrs. Measamer, 407-B Jarvis St. _

BOyTrOSeIiIGH JUNIOR, IN-dustrlous worker 17 years old is interested in summer employment. Can be reached by calling 752-7054.

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

GIRL. JUNIOR AT WINTER-

ville High, would like to work in Florist shop or be a full-time baby sitter (during cay). 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.

BOY, 18 YEAR OLD ROSE High Graduate seeking summer job. Can do anything, draw, outdoor work, or indoor work. Call 756-2315.

(ClLEGr^NIOR. ACCOUNT-ing major, must work summer and part time during year. Experienced in Hardware. Will do anything. Phcme 758-4698.

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

P0y7~EPPES HIGH JUNIOR would like to work in any store, restaurant, or at the college a.s a janitor or waiter. Greg A. Hill,, 621 Ford St. ______

TENTH "grader AT C. M.

Eppe| High would like job in

restaurant, cafe, or ^service .;ta-tion with average hours. Call 758-1M9.______ _ -

WINTERVILLE lUGH SCHOOL student, 10th grade, will do mostlyi anything, capable of crffice work, typing, wUllng to learn. Write Kt. 1, Box 556, Winterville.; *

YOUNG Gliy^/AGE 17, FRESH-man college student desires full time summer employment. Good typi^. Call 758-1341.

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

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

I.OCAL~ RESIDENT, BXPERI-enced in sales work desires full tme summer employment. Contact Mi.ss Cohrom, 752-5321.__

MISS ANN STOCKS OP RT. 3, Box 65. Lot 35 would like a job relating to nurses aid work. Work of any type, will do, she says.

JOB "asH^rttime DRAFTS-man or salesman in hardware store. Have had experience In selling. Contact by dialing 758-4871

^UNG GIRL, 16 YEARS OF age. desires work as babysitter for working mothers or,as salesclerk. Call 758.2015,

ROSE HIGH SOPHOMORE v^ould like to spend the summer working as a baby sitter. Contact at 2605 Jefferson Dr., PL 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. Has taken State Merit Exam. Write Betty Crigger, P. O. Box 162, Winterville or call at 7.56-1303 or 756-1903.

18 YEAR OLD ROSE HIGH STU-dent desires summer employment. Some experience in part-time Jobs. Call PL 2-5459, Mike Green.

NED GODLEY OP RT U Grimesland. a Winterville High School senior, would like to clerk in a downtown store. Contact 758-3869.

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

FEMALE DESIRES JOB AS waitress In restaurant or drug store. Ayden, 746-6647.

SUMMER JOB WANTED BY girl, age 17, grade 12. Call Eileen May at 756-3016. Inexperienced tut capable, willing to learn-

ECC . SOPHOMORE. AGE 19, wants babysitting job or nurse* aid work- Contact Amanda For* bcs, phone PL 2-4395.

COLLEGE STUDENT NEEDS job until teaching position opens in fall. Experienced as typist, receptioni-st- Hard worker. Write Box 475, Bell Arthur, PL 2-6683.

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 business? A Custodian or curb boy? Then here he is, at 605 Gooden Place. Ronald Kimber.

SUMMER JOB AS SALESLADY or office work desired. Can type: take dictation. Qualifications; 1 yr. college in business. 752-6274.

Th Daily taflaeter, Oranvlll, N. C.-Wadnaidiy, Juna $, 1946-29

SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE *GIASSIFIED ADS GET RESUUS*HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

IMnOYMINT

Pamala Halp Wanfad

WOMAN POR RESTAURANT work in Orifton. 8 hour ihift, off Sundiy. Good pay for right person. Call Kinston, 623-4840 after 6 p.m. r contact Mra. Helen Wade in Grifton.

IMHOYMINT

IMala Halp Waiiiad

WANTED: MEN INTERBflmED in learning furniture busineia. In * reply furnish qualificationa and references. Write "Pumitura*, Box 408, Greenville,

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

MAN AND WIPE TO WORK

and live on Poultry Parm. Must be industrious. Trailer furnish ed, call 752-6787 for interview.

Mala Halp Wantad

ALCOA CREDIT CO. NEEDS

Field Representatives

to travel out of Greenville covering Eastern N.C. Work consists of 40^/o Sales, 30% Audit, 30' Collections. Liberal benefits, company car and expenses furnished. Please submit resume to:

MANAGER

P.O. Box 4407 CHARLOTTE, N. C.

MEN 21 AND OVER

This ad means opportunity to those who answered one like this and found what I wanted, double average earnings and fast advancement, a secure future w'ith one of the leading financial institutions In the south; If you want the whole story come by in person at the Towne House Motor Lodge Fin. June 10 between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Staples.

AUTOMOBILE MEOHANIO, good working conditions, good pay. Blue Cross Insurance Benefits, vacation with pay. Contact M. E. Borter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Phona day 786-1100. night 758-2446.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for 2 men between 26-45 with pleasing personalities, who are accustomed to Active Contact with the Public, have transportation and are bondable. These opportunities are above average as to position and income with excellent possibility for advancement. Por personal interview apply to Towne House Motor Lodge Thur. June 9 between 6 & 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Mercer. WANTED 1 GOOD TRACTOR driver & family to work on farm. House and running water free. No drunks need apply. Call B, Coggins. 752-6268.

Work Wtnted

OFFICE WORK DESIRED BY mature lady. Stenographic preferred. Phone, 756-3928.

POR I ALE

BTORM WINDOW!

Itonn windows and djors. Awn-iafi, vtnttlan blinds, porob eneiosnroa, paint and hardwam. No down paymcuL Thrtn ycn to pny*

C. . LVPTON COMPANY Yonr Comfort la Onr Bnaineao* PL t-im

4 USED 60 X 54 WALNUT desks, $09.50; 4 new floor snmplt executive swivel chairs, uphol-stered, reg- $78, now $40.50. (10) 1 dTAwer. letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 eteh. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Stb. PL 2-2178.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Brlggs-8tra5* ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St PL 2-528

CHARCOAL PORTRAITS GUARANTEED $5.00

102-A Meade PL 8-4645

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6300

WILL KEEP CHILDREN my home. Ages 6 weeks to 5 years. PL 8-3538.

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.

IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT

National concern expanding operations In Greenville has opening for 5 men between the ages of 22 and 50 to form entire new sales department. Thrse are SALARIED and COMMISSION positions. For confidential interview wTlte; P.O. Box 4483 Charlottee, N.C.

EXPERIENCED CASUALTY AD-Juster with degree desires to relocate In Eastern N.C. Preferably in Greenville - Kinston Area. Write: Adjuster, Box 14 Maury, N.C.

KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME Perfer ages 6 weeks to 5. 758-3638.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHY GAMBLE

You can be sure its the Job you have always wanted by spending soi^ time w^atchlng us make np^y, before you make the chan^. Apply only if you are between 25-50, have auto, are bondable and really interested in an income far above average with a secure future. If you are chosen everyone con-nccted with our company will do everything possible to give training and assistance to make you a success. For personal interview apply all this week, Tettcrton Bldg., Room 12 between 0 & 10 a.m.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away, j We offer quality materials, work-I manship, and dep>endable aar-vice. Call for free survey. FI-' nanciijg available. General 'Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we ser-ivice your automobile. Carr 'Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 68 , Modern 66 Stations.

WANTED Route Silesmen

Tired of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these po-si ions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. 'Vc offer a straight salary with commLsslon on sales with a starting range from $4,500$8,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 768-3132 for an appointment.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing install new Bird solid vinyl siding. Free estimate by calling PL 2-4322.

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Meadow'brook. Get first-quality workmanship.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radlo-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2430.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

NOTHING GOES TO WASTE wlnen you own Westinghouse freezer. Quick freeze on any shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Electric Co.

CUB TRACTOR AND ATTACH-ments, good cond. Phone TA3-3215, Tarboro.

ATTENTION

BRIDE-TO-BE

MOMU aOMtt

Mobil* Homos Hr Ront

BR TrALER for rent. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

MOBILE HOMES 3 BEDROOM food location. Also lot apacet for rent, PL 2-3386.

RIAL UTATI

Houiot For Selo

HomRt For Sale

2607 CROCKETT DRIVE

A brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, living room, 1 bath -A $11,000 F.HA. Loan; Pay-

UYJt PpTEVIEW OOURT -j^gj^j^|80 00 month; Down Juft ftw mtoutea rom j payment $1,500.

21 2619 JEFFERSON DRIVE

lift CUff Oyster Bar, 584 Raat ^ brick veneer home with liv-

ilHTAU

AjMrtmonft For Ron0

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT.

RWTAU

Houtot For Roiit

Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jesale Tripp Whitehurst in Simpeon.

of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, piciiio tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent 'f58-3644.

ONE TWO BEDROOM TRAIL-er for rent. Call PL 2-5362.

MODERN X 10 Located near PL 2-7463.

Falkland.

ing room, kltchen-dlning area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with carport and storage - On a nice coraer lot - $10,500; Down Payment $2,000; Monthly payments, $65.00 per month.

506 W. 3RD STREET 3 BR 'TRAILER 55 ^ frame home consisting of 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, 1 bath -On a nice lot- Price reduced for quick sale.

NEAR Elmhurst school

A frame home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room^ dining area, kitchen, 1 bath - On a nice wooded lot - $13,000. BRINKLEY ROAD BRENTWOOD SUBD.

A new,brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, with carport and storage - $23,-000.

SEVERAL HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE.

Contact

CAROLINIAN APTS., NOW available, one block from college-To married couplea. 2 BR, living room, dining area, ceramic tile bath, kitchen fumLshed, air cond., Venetian blinds, heat, hot & cold water furnished- Call 758-4398.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pa&s. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

FOR BALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-6821 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homei For Sale

I960, 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.

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60* Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to* be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4607.

D.O. NICHOLS

REALTOR PL2-4012 PL8-2370 PL2-3812 Greenville, N.C.

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 x 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room ii hall. 752-2830 ar^ter 6 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be

Land For Sale

ACREAGE FOR SALE

A 20-acre tract of land with 2

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-plei or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & awimming pool. Call PL 6-3518

2 BR AIR-CONDITIONED, fumishrd apt. Near Oollage. BOO E. 10th St. CaU PL 2-2158.

ROTARY AVE

ONE 2 BR

frame house, $70 per month. AvalUble now. OaU PL2-27M from g to 5 p.m. ____

SCHOOlS-INfTtUCnONf

STARTTNG A BEGINNERS shorthand, Accounting and typing class at night. June 13. Greenville School of Commerce 782-3172.

SFECIAL NOTICES

FURNISHED 3 BR, 2 BATH house, 1613 Beaumont Road, 'THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-Greenville. Available immediate- er Blue Lustre is easy on the ly. Call VA 5-5301. VA 6-7821, budget. Restores forgotten col-Bethel. ors. Rent electric Shampooer $U-

Roaorta For Ront

Belk-'Tylers.

TUTORING English grammar and literature.

ATLANTIO BEACH COTTAGE! ^ ^ ^ ,

near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch, through high achooL

746-6801 .Call 758-4946 after 6 p.m.

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT

Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, caU 766-1653.

^trnttoro

^rni5

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

1 A 2 Bedrooms With Wall-Te-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Peel, Landscaped Grounds. Sovnd Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed LIv Inr.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Rooms For Ron!

WANTiD

VANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. 'The Dally Reflector.

REMODELING? Home Improvements

CHECK in Cflaae-

II A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD

It the Bachelor Home on Evtce **en you need expert h.;lp.

6t. Why not stop by and eee how nice they are. Phone PL 2-4572!

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

FOR COLLEGE BOYS, 8PBC-ial rates for eummer aession. blocks from college. 758-2818.

FOR BOY, ROOM WITH PRTV-ate bath & central air cond. 756-0613.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or ji^pt. for summer school or fall quarter call 766-3518.

IN WINTERVILLE ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable, Call 756-1620 nighti.

FREE AT SEARS IN Greenville. A S piece

lawn set with purchase ef any appliance priced al $125 or more. Tliureday Friday A Saturday, Jane 9th, 10th A 11th.

CaU 756-2111

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boya preferred. 112 K, Ninth at.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

seen at Pine View Trailer Sales,

Beautiful, formal, chantilly lace wedding gown Sise 9. Grlgi-nally purchased from Mother A Daughter in Raleigh. Will sacrifice for $45.00, See at 109-A Woodiawn or call 758-2722 after 6 p.m.

Washington Hwy.

residences and fish pontf, Lo-

EXCITING BUZZ BIKE FOR active kids, 3 speed gear shift chrome fenders, sporty banana seat, only $54.95 at Western Auto.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

RIAL 6STATI

PAINT SALE: VINYL PLATjpy^^ BETTER BUYS IN REAL

oated 4 milos toward Pactolus -$15,000.

A 5-^re tract of cleared land locat^ 7 miles" from Greenville, N.C. on the Bethel Highway -$5J)00.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

PLl-4012 PLI-2370 PLMilX

Greenville, N.C.

FURNISHED APT. LR. BR comb., kitchen & breakfast nook, private bath and entrance, carport. One block from oollege. Apt. is clean, and vacant. 404 Rotary Ave. 768-2987.

Mobile Home For Sale

A now RItt Craft il'xM* lioma trailer far lal#. Two had raams, larga kftchtii and living raam. Carpat Mi Hving raam. Ownar had

la fo in farvkt. Call PU-442 ar PLI-J

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. to couple 2 block* from uptown and 2 blocks from college. PL 2-4753.

2 BR GARAGE APT., LIVING

room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

wall paint. Dries in 30 minutes. Reg. 3.99 - Now 2.88. 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-etalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 758-4591.

JUST ARRIVED! BIO AS80RT-ment of Fathers Day cards. Al.^o new fresh shipment of Russel Stovers Fathers Day candies Good selection of cards for the graduate. Georgetowne Sundries 521 Cotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St, PL 8-3011 Ll$t your property with us.

RENTALS

Housot For Ront

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 8.

SPECIAL

SEAT CUSHIONS SUN SHADES

Eastorn Tractor & Equip. Co.

CHECK ORIER RENTAL AQCY. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month.

Attention:

VETERANS

FURNISH YOUR PATIO WITH

peel' bhtter all summer

with a .short, flattering hair Store. Select

AUTO BODY MAN, GOOD working conditions, good pay. Blue Gross Insurance benefits, vacation with pay. Contact M, E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Phone day 756-1100, night 758-2446.

style by The Beauty Nook. Dial PL 2-4161.

furniture for outdoor living.

AIR CONDITIONER,

BTU' 3 speed, 115 volts, fully

erwHryorh'^ih

conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate,'

PL 2-2294.

Sporting Goods

I.^P RUG OR LAP DOO -ClsLsolfied Ada sail anything I

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP kVYAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Flaca Your Dally Ro-flactor Clasilflad Ad. Insort for 7 Dayi; Tho Coat la Ltil.

RATES

t LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30o Per Line Per Day 4 Day*27o Per Line Per Day 7 Dayh-25o Per Line Per Day Contract Rate* Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rataa AvallaMa

DEADLINES

No new ad*, kttli ar correa* tions accepted after S p.m. the day before publlcatloa.

ERRORS

Errors must ba reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make aliow-anoci for arrars after 1st aay.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacob*en Sale* & Servica

CLARK & 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.

We have a large selection of VA approved homes. No down pay. meat to Qualified Veteraais. Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

Housai For Sala

CEDAR LANE 3 BR. brick with kitchen -dining comb., 1 bath and carport. Excellent buy $11,000. See Smith Ins. and Realty Oo. Ill E. 3rd St.

8;.; OVERLOOK DR., 3 BR. brick house with l^/g baths.

for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed Wednesday. 752-5700.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Baautiful

Call PL 2-3727.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON ROTARY St. Available June 18, $85 per month. Call 752-4187 day, 766-2609 night.

Tractor*

Implementa

^ itta ft. ixt. a XM iy-PiM R

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We arc Interested In yaut crvice station experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist yon in finaaeing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYl

MR. PEARCE

uz-nm

Write: Z08-C 8. Elm St. Greenville, N.C.

3 BR HOUSE UNFURNISHED, $90 per month. 122 N. Library St. Phone 762-4241.

AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE

AIAKY CARTER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

more than 1,000 STORES COAST TO COAST

Call 752-3300

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL DELUXE ONE-

<5A<?c!TrR'Q rAMPTKr rTTTowR & dining room. 3 blocks I bedroom completely furnished

SASSER b CAPPING CENTER ^ Elmhurst school & 4 apt. with wall-to-'wall carpeting,

blocks Iiom Rose High, $15,7501 water heat & air conditioning,

with small downpayment, Avail- also furnished. Near college, A-

all types Safarl-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4816.

HOUSEHOLD GOODr

able now.

USED DINING ROOM SUIT, TV,

1811 SULGRAVE RD. Immaculate 3 bedroom, V/2 bath

other household 758-1448.

items.

Pj^ulbrick house, kitchen with built-iins and dining area. Den and Carport. $17,500 with 07% FHA

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW financing available. Moye & the results of regular Blue Lus-] Overton Realty 758-4585. tre spot cleaning. Rent elec-

FLORISTS

ic shampooer $l'. Mary Car-i BY GWN^ IN LYNDALE 3 ^ !br, 2 full baths, separate dining

room, kitchen, breakfast room.

ters.

INSURANCE

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS

with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral. Cali Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SAU

Furnitur* - Applianc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES ha* a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come aee at our B. 10th Ext. location.

AGE 65 AND OVER

den, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house, all electrical appliances built-in. 107 Lord Ashley Dr, Call 756-3801.

For a limited time only, regard-jn04 E. ROCKSPRINO RD.

less of your age, we can offer you a guaranteed renewable hospitalization policy, the same benefits that are now available to younger people. Thi* policy will pay in addition to and supplement medicare. Write P.O. Box 736 Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

LIVESTOCK

beautiful home near college,

high fichiool and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living, dining and family room*, study, large

kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting, Owner being transferred. Bill Williams Real Estate,

752-2615.

vailable immediately. PL 2-3376.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

dd cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plambint. Htf. A . Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third Bl. Phone PL 2-72S2 or PL 2-461S

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E, 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

FURNISHED APARTMENT close to college. Call PL 2-4020.

FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. 1208 Chestnut St. PL2-5733.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH ! VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT shipment of Russell Stover | type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe j candles, all assortment, ciga-'Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-' rette* special $1.99 carton. Gctlville, N.C.

your beauty aids also. George- j----

town Sundries, 4 door* below Coed, Cotanche St.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEE US FIRSTI

FOR

Lawn Fertiliser

Peat Moss, Pine Straw

Insecticides

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PLS-dllt

LOST ! FOUND

FOR A JOB WELL DONE feeling'' clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

WANTED: LADY WHO PICKED up mall tan part Pekinese on Bethel Hwy. Please bring hir.a back, Childs pet. Call 758-4006,

USED KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer. Will sell cheap. Call 758-2667.

DINING ROOM TABLE, chairs, glass-front china closet. Dial 756-2704.

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Orlmesland School. Building is being demolished. Materials sold on site. Priced to sell. Call 6K S-3603 In Farm-vllle after 7:30 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CON-dltlon, $50. Call PL 2-6620 day, PL 8-2804 night.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS The time to install Them.

Coll HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobtio Homos For Ront

NEW 12 X 46 MOBILE HOMl for rent. Call 758-1653.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOAAAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In Farmville and Bell Arthur ajrea. Must have car and be fret from B til 6 p.m. each day. See Olr-culatlon Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calls Please.

WANTED

(arpenten

2.50 PER HOUR - 55 HOURS PER WEk, TIME AND A HALF AFER 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.

HELLO'

I* anybody out there in newspapcrland seeking a new home? Well seek no more, read on:

INTEItlOR LATEX WALL PAINT

O FLAT FINIIH FOIt WALLS AN* CilLINtt

OF FtAST^WOOD, RICK. MASOHRY ro TOUCH IN le minutu

* DRiCS TO

IXCILLINT NIDtNO NO PAINTY OOOB

Ss* or Ossev-Ts-PsM

Fumitsrs

SOAP A WATER CUANS UP TOOU o oviR t.eee decorator colors

MART OARTEB DISCOUNT PAINT CENTER 2800 fc. lOlh St. PL2-4TTI

2404 JeffeKon Drive

An excellent buy located on a fully professionally landscaped lot. The house having three bedroom*, living room, dining alcove, one full ceramic tile bath, kitchen and eating area, carport and breezeway. The entire house has been painted this year and the living room, dining alcove and hallway are fully carpeted. A firm $15,750 will take this bargain.

AYDEN

THIS IS YOUR WEEK!!

All Residents of Ayden Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash Loan with us this week.

1608 Oaklawn Ave.

Five bedrooms, two full baths, -living room dining room, kltchp?n, breakfast room, laundry room, screened side porch - available in 46 day*. Priced at only $4,000 per bedroom-

We are Making the Week of June 6 Thru June 11 AYDEN WEEK. We approve 9 out of 10 Applications.

1605 Longwood Dr.

An immaculate home ready for occupancy - three bedrooms, one full ceramic tile bath, in new condition. Well let it go for $15,500.

JUST DIAL 752-7117 or Visit our Office and we will give you Full Details.

Lynndale

Under construction - a prestige home with hidden value visible only to the dlftcrimlnating buyer. Give us a call.

1100 Fairfax Avenue

Five bedrbom l*ome with two baths suitable for owner occupancy or rental income. Priced at $11,500.

Frea

Budget

Advice

Personal

Loans

$60-$600

AtlanUo Beach Family cottage available for the first time. Rental by the week during June, July, August.

MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

feloy roilty company

m-\m

anytlue

405 IVANS ST. 752-7117 NVIlll, N.C.mm

94-TIm Daily Raflader, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Wadnaiday, Juna t, I96

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Sup-Dlies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 29^2-30, mostly .29%; medium, whites 23%; small, whites, 17 - 17%, mostly 17%.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog market steady to a quarter

Starlets Here Friday To Push Racing Movie

A pair of Hollywood starlets

lower. Tops of 25.75 in Wilson; will be In Greenville Friday,

24:50-25.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mt Olive, Newton Grover, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 24:50-25:00 Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 23.75 - 24.75

promoting American International Pictures* Fireball 500, which opens today at the State Theater for a weeks run. According to Ernest Watson,

Rocky Mount; 24.00-24.50 Hick- manager of the State Theater, ory Salisbury and Statesville; | starlets Mary Hughes and SalU 24 75 Selma and Rich Square; i Sachse, both featured in the pic-24 50 Gold boro; 24.25 Tarboro ture, will be at the theater from

and Bethel; 24.00 Greensboro 22.75 Siler City, Mt Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) Airlines,

aerospace issues and coppers! ________

rose as the stock market staged j tour, Watson said, is the cus-

I moderate advance arly this tom-designed Fireball 500 ra

il a.m. to 12:30 p.m. From Greenville, the starlets* promotional tour will go to Washington, N. C., Dunn and Char-lottee before returning to California.

Featured with the promotion-

Regards It As Unify' At Expense Of Farmer

*rhe president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau clijarged today that most of the calls for unity among tobacco marketing interests have a mighty hollow sound as far as the farmer is concerned.**

In clarifying the Farm Bureau position on the leaf marketing matter, President R. H. McLawbom Jr., said, The kind of unity called for by warehouse leaders and even some farm groups, is a unity at that farmers* expense. It is a unity that will again deny fmmers an active voice in drafting tobacco marketing regulations.* McLawhom said that Farm Bureau is the only general farm organization that has continued to stand up for the farmers rights in this issue.

The Bureau, by a unanimous

vote at its 1965 annual meeting, decided in favor of active participation by farmers and others in making marketing decisions. The Bureau has refused to participate in the committee which is representing various segments of the tobacco industry in making the marketing decisions.

This is the way farmers feel about this,* said McLawhom, And we do not intend to sell ourselves down the river by accepting less. We intend to stand by the policies that grassroots farmers themselves have put into the book.**

He added that the Farm Bureau has always been willing to cooperate with the other groups in resolving the marketing crisis, but not if it means forcing the farmer to live with second-rate status.

afternoon on the lightest trading of the week.

Stocks were mixed at the start, resisting a continuation of ruesdays fairly sharp decline.

cing car driven by Frankie Avalon in the movie. Also on display will be a Petty Plymouth, a stock car racer driven by Richard Petty of Randleman,

Invite Bids On Pitt County Road Work

The State Highway Commis- the highway,

Airlines were a little higher N. C., one of the stars of the even at the beginning as they NASCAR circuit, responded to steady, though lim- The Fireball 500 auto was

ited demand. They widened their gains as their uptrend attracted attedtion.

originally a Plymouth Baracu-da. It was re-made into a multicolored custom racer by George

Brokers saw the list as making another technical move in what will necessarily be a prolonged base-building process before a traditional summer rally can get anywhere.

The news background was blank of any new stimulation.

Color televisions^lectronics, copiers, some rails and chemicals also made progress but the rise was spotty.

The Dow Jones industrial av-

Burris, Hollj^oods custom car expert, creator of the Batmob-ile and the Munster Car, among others.

The auto is powered by 1966 Hemi 426 Plymouth

engme

which develops 425 horsepower. The car is capable of acceleration to an estimated quarter-mile drag strip speed of 160 m. p. h.

Mary Hughes and Sallie Sachse are both veterans of Amer-

erage at nocm was up 1.90 at totematioMl pictora Miss

Hughes, a native of Hollywood,

Die Associated Press average

of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 315.5 with industrials down

has appeared in Muscle Beach Party Beach Blanket Bingo and How to Stuff a Wild Bikini. She is a former model

My Tuhp was un^nged ggquire and other national pub-

*7% on a block of 29,800 shares. ,

Texas Eas^ Salli Sachse has appeared in

was unchanged at 21 on 20,500^ American Intemaolarfilms,

sh^^. including Sergeant Deadhead

Prices rose on the American GoJoot and the Bi-

Stock Exchange.

Community

Announcements

kini Machine.

A native Californian, she is a former student at San Diego State (Allege and is married to Peter L. Sachse, who is a medical student

Mrs. Hattie Wilson is a pa- | tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 220.

The Fleming Chapel Church i will sponsor a Basket Party i Saturday at 7 p.m.

Sees Prolonged U.S. Asia Role

sion yesterday issued invitations to bid on 72 projects four of which are in Pitt Countyinvolving some 670 miles of road work.

Bids on the projects will be received in Raleigh until June 28. At that time, they will be opened and contracts for the work let.

The Pitt County projects are _ Ayden, and in and near Grimesland and involve the re-)lacing of a bridge and a little over 8 miles of road work. One project will be let in a Beaufort County package and involves secondary roads.

The Ayden project comes in two segments, one of which will be financed from road bond

money. . ^

The first part of the project, which is being financed with regular money, provides for widening, curb and gutter installation and resurfacing .83 mes of NC 102 (West Third Street) from Verna Avenue to

SR 1120. ^ ,

The second project, which is financed by bond money, pr(^ vides for widening, curb and gutter installation and resurfacing of SR 1113 (South Snow Hill Street) from Sixth Street Juanita Avenue.

The second project in the package will replace the bridge over Chicod CJreek on US 264, about a mile west of Grimesland. This project is being financed with federal assistance.

In Grimesland proper, the Highway Commission has invited bids on a project that will extend the widened portion of US 264 about one tenth of a mile westward.

The fourth project, listed In the Beaufort County package, calls for the resurfacing of SR 1400 from SR 1001 in Belvoir to US 64, a distance of 7.1 miles.

Plan Ordinance Mobile Homes

The Matrons Qub will meet! at the home of Mrs. Grade An-1 WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) derscm, 1007 Douglas Ave., to-Vice President Hubert H. Hum-night at 8 oclock. I phrey said today peace and de-

_jvelopment for Asia must have

*rhe No. 2 Choir of Comer- high American priority for the

ROBERSONVHI.E Following receipt of a petition from local citizens last night, members of the Robersonville Town Board agreed to begin work on a town ordinance governing establishment of mobile home parks.

The petition, bearing the signatures of some 51 residents of the town, requests the board to adopt a town ordinance prohibiting trailers from parking in the northeast section of Robersonville.

Town (Jlerk Ralph Mobley said this morning that a copy of an ordinance has been requested from the League of Municipalities to used as a guide in establishing the local ordinance.

A special meeting of the board will be called when the ordinance is received, Mobley said.

In other business at the regular session, the board confirmed the sale of a police car at public auction recently; and noted that budget considerations for the next fiscal year will be made at the next regular meeb ing.

scheduled In the state this summer, ________

Obituaries

Bland

Mr. JosephsW. Bland, 36, was killed Tuesday in an accid^ while working on a television tower. The body will be brought to Greenville for funeral and burial at a time to be announced later.

Mr. Bland had been engaged in construction work and spent most of his life in Martin and Pitt Counties.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Hill Bland of the home in Greenville; a son, William E. Bland of the home; three step-daughters, Mrs. Freddie Brock of Greenville, and linda Kay and Patsy Harper of the home; a step-son, P^ ery Harper of the home; his mother, Mrs. Wiley Bland of Norfolk, Virginia; and two brothers, Leroy and David Bland of Greenville.

Mr. Bowen was bom and reared in the Ballards Crossroads section of Pitt County. He was a farmer until his retirement in 1948, when he moved to Griffon. He was a member of Saints Delight Free Wifi Baptist Church in Green County.

He is survived by ts wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Harris Bowen of the home; a son, Johnnie W. Bowen of Bunn; four daughters, Mrs. Leon H. Bell of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. J. W. Brinson, Mrs. J. W. Dixon, and Mrs. Bobby Jones, all of Griffon; 12 grandchildren, and 2 great-grandchildren; five brothers Jasper, Jesse, Tommy, and Glenn Bowen, all of Ayden, and Mack Bowen of Ballards (Crossroads; three sisters, Mrs. P. R. Hines of Ballards (Crossroads, Mrs. George Darden Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Bright, both of Greenville.

1!:^ ^3 On Committee

would begin the exten AnOUal Meet

being

money, - ^

sion at SR 1776 and contmue west for the .10 mile.

The project will widen US 264 there, install curbs and ^tters and resurface that section of

stone Baptist (Church will have business meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Miss Almeta McCoy, 1407 Washington St

rest of this centuir.

Humphrey said in a speech at U.S. Military Academy graduation exercises that the problems of Asia will not disappear with any settlement that is reached

The (Cedar Grove Senior Choir in Viet Nam. will have rehearsal Thursday at The peace and development 7:30 p.m. * of Asia will be high on our na-

SIMPSON Prayer services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Morning Star Church.

1 Pastoral Day will be observed Sunday.

tional agenda for the rest of this

Highway Roller Contract Goes To 2nd Lowest

C. Eugene Prescott of Greenville is serving on the arrangements committee for the 47th annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, scheduled to get underway at Wrightsvillt Beach Thursday afternoon.

Prescott, a member of the Worsley, Worsley and Farley _ firm of Greenville, is serving

RALEIGH (AP) - The North the committee which is Carolina Board of Award has headed by C. A. Simms Jr. of

Williams

Funeral services for Mr. William Ray Williams, 36, will be held at the Hamilton Church of Christ by the Rev. Cecil Davis, the pastor, TTiursday afternoon at three oclock and burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Letchworth Williams; two sons: James Ray and Randy Williams of the home; three daughters: Barbara, Esther

and Dianne Williams of ^ home; his mother, Mrs. Lillian W. Williams of near Robersonville; eight brothers: Robert Williams of Oak City, Melvin Williams of San Diego, California, Wallace Williams of West Lake, La. Irving Williams of Portsmouth, Va., Kenneth Williams of Norfolk, Va., Lee Williams Jr. of near Robersonville, Vernon Williams of the U. S. Army, now stationed at San Antonio, Texas, and Dalton Williams of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Germany; three half brothers: Joe Williams of Oak City, Jasper Wil-lims of Sunnymeade, California, and Leslie Williams of Portsmouth, Va. and four half sisters: Mrs. Willie Edmondson of Jacksonville, Mrs. Estelle Jones of Williamston, Mrs. Thurman Peakes and Mrs. Thurman Wynn, both of Everetts.

Fifteen Draw Fines In Area Liquor Raids

Coeds Plan Mississippi River Trip Aboard Raft

awarded the E. F. Craven Co. of Greensboro a state highway roller contract which was with-

Wilmington.

The annual meeting, which will draw some 300 accounts

drawn from North Caro lina'from across the state, will fea-Equipment Co. ture an address by William 0.

century, he said. So will our Craven firm submitted Doherty, manager of the ethics

1X* ___ x t. J iAO I S Al__A ....^2

relations with the nations of Holte Asia - inclu*^ our relations With mainland China.

The Senior Choir Club of English Oiapel (3iurch will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, 1309 l^ort St.

In approaching this problem, he said the Johnson administration will continue to seek to build bridges, to keep open the

the second lowest bid, $94,608,1 division of the American Institor 18 highway rollers. North|tute of Certified Public Ac-Carolina Equipment, with head-1 counts.

quarters in Raleigh, filed the| The meting will continue lowest bid, $92,124, and re-1 through Saturday, ceived the contract May 13. | *

The contract was later held] KILLED IN ACTION

doors of communication to the in abeyance to determine if the i WASHINGTON (AP) Army Communist states of Asia, andjoalion machine handled by gg^ j q Clifford L. Robinson in particular Communist China ^ North Carolina Equipment m^jwas listed among U.S. service-

Bowen

GRIFTON Mr. Johnnie A. Bowen, 68, died Tuesday at 11:45 p.m. in Grifton at his home on (Jueen Street. He had been ill for two years. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 4:00 p.m. at the home by the Rev. Edwin Hill Free Will Baptist minister of Grifton, assisted by the Rev. Galen Dunbar, Free Will Bap-ist minister of Beaufort. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen persons arrested April 2 in liquor raids in the Southern Pines area have drawn fines totaling $1,075 plus costs.

They were fined in Moore (tounty Recorders Court Tuesday. All had pleaded innocent.

Agents of toe Alcoholic Beverage Control Board made toe arrests in raids on the Mid-Pines Club, Dunes Club, Whispering Pines (tountry Cub. Pine Needles Country Club, Southern Pines Elks aub and Southern Pines VFW Home.

Chief witness was Jerry Oliver of Charlotte, a special ABC agent who said that he had done undercover work in the case since October, 1965. Other agents who assisted in the raid also testified. None of the defendants took toe stand.

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - Its the kind of thing you say Wouldnt that be fun to do,* and then it doesnt get done. But were going to do itl smd Patricia Neild.

So 15 coeds and new alumnae of Hollins College, Roanoke, Va. leave Thursday aboard a raft for New Orleans via toe hfissis-sippi River. A 16th will join toe group at Memphis, Tenn.

One of toe adventuresome coeds is Lee Harrison of Camden, S.C.

Also aboard toe 16-by-39 feet raft will be retired riverboat Capt. Gordon W. Cooper, 70 and two cabin boysfriends of the girls and themselves 1966 college graduates.

Miss Neild, of Shrevej^rt, La. said, We were looking for some kind of trip to take after graduation. We didnt want to go flying off to a beach somewhere. We wanted a worthwhile trip.

Then somebody mentioned, Why not go down toe Mississippi on a raft? You kno-*, inspired by Huckleberry Finn and everything.

The girls wrote a letter to a

Home Sewing Course To Begin

Issue Record Call For Road Bids

magaine fdK Mississippi River buffs, asking for someone to act as guide. Cboper answered the letter.

Miss Neild said the nirls have no itinerary as such as the first three days. Theyll stop over the first night in Cairo, Bl, she said, toe second night in C< ruthersville. Mo., and toe third in Memphis.

She said toe group probably will sleep on amy cots on raft, tying up each night. They will cook on camp stoves and will shower under a bucket with holes in the bottom.

Cooper, who retired about a year ago, said the raft will travel about eight or nine miles an hour and should cover toe 950 ipiles in 10 to 12 days.

iIm the navigator, he said. Cooper has pilots and masters licesses for the Mississippi from (toicago to New Orleans.

One stop will be at the Greenville, Miss., home of Hodding Carter, Puliter Prize-winning editor of the Delta Demoorat. Carter is toe uncle of one of the novice gobs, Vicki Derby, of New Orleans.

He invited us to his house for a bath, said Miss Neild.

MEADOWBROOK

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Highway Ckimmission Tuesday issued what is believed to be the largest call for bids in the history of toe state.

C^hief Highway Engineer Cameron Lee said the size of toe call was due to toe large number of road bond projects put on the list.

But there are all kinds of jM*ojects on the list, Lee said.

The call includes 72 prWjeqts in 60 of the states 100 counties.

Many of the projects call for short secondary road construction jobs in various counties.

Bids will be opened June 28.

Pitt Technical Institute has announced plans to conduct a course in beginning home sewing to begin tomorrow at 2:00 p.m.

Classes will meet each 'Tuesday and Thursday from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Cost of toe course will be $4.00.

Included will be instruction in toe fundamentals of sewing simple garmeifts and following pattern guides.

All interested persons are asked to attend toe first session at PTI tomorrow afternoon.

The Latin expression which means putting away child I s h things probably referred to a form of marbles that Roman children playd with nuts.

TONIGHT THRU FRIDAY

blood bath**

ALSO

'QUEEN OF BLOOD

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

mUEML _

DONT MISS THE STARS AND THE CARS OF FIREBAU 500 AT THE STATE THEATRE FRIDAY MORNING IIKX). "IN PERSON MARY HUGHES AND SALLIE SACHSE PLUS THE FAMOUS FIREBALL 500 CAR B PETTY'S PLYMOUTH.

AVALON mniFUNICaLOFABIAEcminilS

just as we have to the Soviet Union and the Communist states

The Male Ctoorus of English of Eastern Europe. Chapel Cburch will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Ibe Meadowbrook Day Care Center will remain open during the summer months.

Civil Rights groups have been invited to meet at 8:00 p.m. Friday in education building of York Memorial AME 2on Church.

All youth members of Sweet Hope FWB Church are asked to meet at toe church Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Ride Now, Pay Later Adopted

The ushers of White Oak Baptist Church, Grimesland, will meet at the home of Mrs. Arle-tha Edwards Thursday at 8 p. m. ^

Thf Meadowbrook Day Care Centers graduation exercises will be held Jane 10 at 8 p.m. Dr. Malene Irons of Greenville viU toe All board

mmben and tot public are feifited to ttend.

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Credit car commuting is coming to Seattle.

The city bus system has decided to put a ride-now, pay-later policy into effect July 1. Passengers will be able to charge a book of bus tickets with credit cards issued by a locad bank.

To our knowledge Seattle Transit will be the first major city in the countiy to provide bus rides on credit, said Lyle F. Wilson, chairman of toe Transit Commission.

the bid specifications.

James W. Potter, purchasing officer for toe State Highway Commission, said Tuesday the Gallon has only limited oscillating rear wheels while the roller handled by E. F. Craven Co. | has the requested full oscillation.

men killed in action in an announcement by the Defise Department Wednesday. His wife, Mrs. Stefanie Robinson, lives in Fayetteville, N.C.

LAST

TIMES

TODAY

"FLIGHT OF THE PHOENIX" In color STARRING JAMES STEWART STARTS THURSDAY!

MUCH TO ACCOMPLISH

LONDON (AP) - Evangeliat Billy Graham says toe racial situation in the United States is better than It was, but we still have much to be risncemed about and to accon^plish.**

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Departments report of traffic Injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today: Killed2

Injured (rural)44

THURSDAY MORNING

2 Matinee* Only 9:30-11:00 a.m.

Killed this year662 illed 1965 to date589 Injured to May 1, 196614,698 Injured to May 1, 196515,086

FAMOUS fOf? GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Snow*

-wme"

ALL-HEW.Aa-llVE... lOTACARTOOMI Ntvirbitan tkown Mywtoril

IN.

Charles Vine is only (jp.^ Thats why he tries harder, and loves more dangerously!

JOSEPH E. LEVINE protiiU

MBeST SeCRcTAlGeNT

in the whole wide world

COLOR

Al IMItSST PlCteREt REULSt

STARTS THURSDAY

iatttrrlRB

HARVEY WUf

LEMBECK-nHRRISH

STARTS

TODAY