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85th Year NO. 138

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FIND THI FINDER

of your lost articlot wlfli "LosC' ad In Classlfiod. Dial PL 2-6166 nowa

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1966

16 Pages^Today*

Price 5 Cents

School Choices Are Approved By City Board

Announce New Plant For Greenville's Future

By GARLAND WHITAKER ReRcctor Stall Writer

Students in the Greenville City Schools will be able to attend the school of their choice for the 1966-67 school year as indicated by students and their parents during the system's official choice period in the spring.

This was the decision of the Greenvilte Board of Education, meeting in a special session last night to make assignments for the coming year.

The decision will send 52 Negro students to predominantly white schools for the coming year, a good increase from the 16 who attended white schools this past year.

At the same time the board grants the students requests, fiiey will also make every effort to handle out-of-district students Coming^ into the city. Greenville has 391 students coming from out of Greenville to the city schools and sends approximately 200 students to the county schools.

In order to grant all the requests, the Board of Education will spend just under $40,000 for four mobile classroom units; two of which will he placed at Elmhurst School and the other two going to either Fleming Street or South Greenville schools.

Granting all the requests may necessitate relocating the seventh grades from South Greenville to C. M. Eppes and at least two fifth grade units will

This will fall in line with the City Schools recent move to place at least one teacher of the minority race in each school.

The fall enrollment in the city will reflect an increase of about 100 students from the enrollment at the end of this school year. This increase is so scattered among the nine schools as to cause no additional problems.

Based on last years membership and registration for the coming year, five schools will increase their enrollment by from 25 to 100 students, two schools will have enrollment decreases and two will have their enrollment remain constant.

In the only other business last night, the Iward voted to execute a contract agreement with State Bank and Trust Company, acting as trustee for the owners of the Carter-Tucker-Branch land in Southeast Greenville, to purchase the tract for $134,950.

The tract, totaling 26.99 acres in size, is being purchased for $5,000 per acre and will serve as the site for a new secondary school. The property is located between Greenville Boulevard and the Red Banks^ Road, just across from Brownlea Drive.

The contract calls for payment of five per cent of the total cost and the signing of the contract, with the remainder due upon the transfer of the deed.

The agreement calls for the

Opposition To Location Of By-Pass Heard

remain at Fleming Street, ra- purchase of the land between

ther than moving to Eppes.

The assignment of the 52 Ne-groe.s to predominantly white schools will erase racial bar-

November 1, 1966 and February 28, 1967. All crop allotments and quotas are excepted from the purchase price and the own-

riers in the city schools, with at er retaine the right to remove least one Negro assigned to

each school.

The assignments granted last night will send 29 Negroes to J. H. Rose, one to the Junior High School, 10 to Elmhurst, nine to Third Street School, two to Agnes Fullilove and one to Wahl-Coates.

any buildings.

There is a possibility that curb and gutters may be installed along the Red Banks Road, which borders the school site and if this is done before the transfer of tiie prt^rty, the Board of Education will pay the owners $2.50 per foot.

AT NEWS CONFERENCE . . . following announcement of plant to expand into Greenville the operations of Aunt Jane's foods Division of the Borden Company, al-e D. G. Nichols, chairman of the industrial activities com-' mittee of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Mayor Eugene West, Isaac Miller, and Larry Hudson, who will be contracting agent for the firm's purchase of locally-grown cucumbers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Major Pickle Processor To Permanently Locate Here

Alma Dwindling To Windy Rain

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AF) The remnant of Hurricane Alma, her might diminished after hitting the Florida Panhandle, is splashing through Georgia today.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami predicted rains up to ight inches along a wi^ path from Georgia to the Carolinas. Hie center warned of possible flooding.

Tornado-like winds apparently churned by Almas dwindling strength were reported in several parts of Georgia.

But Alma no longer met hurricane standards with winds of 75 miles per hour or more. Her highest winds were estimated at TO m.p.h., and reported ebbing.

The tarly-season monster from the tropics, charged with 47 deaths in three nations, was reported moving northeastward from near VaWosta about 12 miles per hour.

By sunrise, the storms center was nearing Savannah and the Georgia coast. Though no tornadoes were reported from the 40 to 60 mile per hour winds which raked the coastal region, the weather bureau warned that

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Aunt Janes Foods Division of the Borden Co., one of Americas largest pickle processors, has announced plans to perman-ly locate in Greenville.

Announcement of the plans, which will include the eventual establishment of a complete packaging plant, came this morning from Isaac Miller, who has been named to head up the North Carolina operation for the firm.

With the N.C. cucumber crop ready for market, Isaac said the firm will purchase some 300,000 bushels of cucumbers grown in this area.

Miller has established headquarters in the New Carolina Warehouse here and reports that his company has already installed hydrocooling and icing equipment to handle truck and rail shipments of local cucumbers to Michigan-based processing pl^ts.

S]^aking at a news conference here this morning. Miller said the firms requirements are so large that its home state of Michigan can no longer supply enough cucumbers.

North Carolina, as we see it, is the logical answer to provide us a months head start to meet our needs fw the year, Miller stated. We are looking for enough cucumbers in North Carolina for one million cases of our product.

Economics would force us to eventually, and as quickly as possible, build a plant here and manufacture pickles here.

Miller described the Borden Company and its subsidiary as

a rapidly growing firm will be here to stay. Greenville Mayor Eugene West told Miller, It goes without saying that we are pleased to have you and the business that you plan to locate here. We have for years encouraged many businesses to locate in this immediate area and it always nice to have a business that is correlated to our agriculture.

which. There is no reason why we couldnt raise as many or more cucumbers that you will need, the mayor concluded.

Pitt County Farm Agent Sam Winchester, supporting l|Vests statement, told the representative that a recent long-term statement of future agricultural progress in the county indicates that cucumber production can increase threefold.

With this facility coming in

to the community, there is certainly no reason why we shouldnt realize this increase, Winchester said.

Initially, Aunt Janes Foods will employ some 20 to 25 people, Miller said. A brinery, if established next year as planned, would increase that number and establishment ( a packing plant the next ye would mean another substantial increase.

Communists Suffering Heavy Losses

Paratroops Meet Stubborn North Vietnamese In Heavy Fighting

the possibility did exist in an area extending 200 miles to the northeast.

^The storm was forecast to most to a position just offshore from Charleston, S.C., by late afternoon and then gradually increase its speed in the same northeasterly > direction. The weather bureau said Alma also night increase in intensity once the turbulence is bade over water.

Alma roared into the Florida Panhandle Thursday with winds estimated at 100 miles per hour.

Some houses were damaged and pecan trees uprooted when high winds with characteristics of a tornado lashed a rural section five miles northeast of Albany, Ga.

Another windstorm, also possibly a' small tornado, struck west of Augusta, Ga., blowing away a tool shed and nearly unroofing a home.

Eleven soldiers were hospi- contract, said President E.L. talized at Fort Gordon near Au- Hageman of the AFL-CIO Com-gusta, Ga., when a bus over- mercial Telegraphers Union, turned on wet pavement.

Telegraph Wires Again Are Humming

WASHINGTON (AP)-West-ern Unions telegraph wires hummed across the nation again today after some 20,000 striking employes returned to work with a hefty pay raise and other gains in a new contract.

I consider this a very good

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. paratroo^rs battled a stubborn, dug in North Vietnamese force for the fourth day in the central highlands today, while Premier Nguyen Gao Kys government sent WO Vietnamese riot policemen into the northern Buddhist stronghold of Hue.

Helicopters lifted at least two battalions of American and Vietnamese troops into the fierce action 280 miles north of Saigon. Battlefield reports indicated the Americans may be fighting as many as two regiments some 1,800 men of North Viet mese regulars, although the enemy force earlier was estimated at 900 men.

Heavy fighting was reported continuing late into the day.

An American military spokesman said 239 North Vietnamese had been killed in the fighting, which began before dawn Tuesday with a Communist attack on a small U.S. encampment But the spokesman added: The count undoubtedly will go much higher. Those people up there are more interested in killing North Vietnamese than in counting bodies.

U.S. losses were reported light over-all, but one platoon was badly mauled.

U.S. planes had flown 167 sorties so far in the battle, which erupted anew Thursday night in the dense jungles of Kontum

As the premier sent riot police into Hue, the failure of the

would address the three-day foreign ministers meeting in

gested spot at present, he saM, referring to a second interseo* tion. We believe you would have a bottleneck and a ha-ard.

Lee proposed that an alternate route be devised which would take traffic around and outside the city rather than inside as would occur with tho proposed N.C. 43 by-pass. Ho suggested a linking of secondary roads with primary roads to accomplish the des I rod routing.

Attorney M. K. Blount, owner of part of the lands whiA would be needed for the prop ect, offered objections to tho proposed route and asked tho council to reject the idea and voice opposition to the Stato Ifighway Commission.

I think we have the fastest growing town in the State and we must provide for traffic, Blount declared. Were kitting more people on the hi^ ways everyday and we cer-tairiy cant afford to c r e ato another hazard.

Blount said he contemplated for many years the development of his property into a irusing development or shopping center complex.

He also voiced concern for the future expansion of East Carolina College. The parcds of land which would be used in the by-pass project could be used for future development of college facilities, he said.

Blount added he feels th# proposed route would be over-ly expensive in terms of obtain^ ing right-of-way. To do so, ho told ie councilmen, houses would have to be purchased and removed, particularly in the Hillsdale area, the western terminus of the proposed link.

To get that right-of-way it w'lll cost you more, ho taid^ [You can take It If you want to, but youTl be making a mis* in ^ effort to win popular confi-' take.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Opposition was regist c r e d with the Greenville City Council last night over the proposed locaton of N. C. 43 bypass.

Former City Attorney R. B. Lee presented a petition to the councilmen protesting the contemplated route. The petition was signed by 88 persons and called the proposal an unnecessary expense for no neces-sar purpose.

The route proposed by Highway Department engi n e e r s would start on Charles Street, just below the N.C. 43-U.S. 264 by-pass intersection, and extend through to Arlington Drive in Hillsdale, cutting across Evans Street Extension and Green Mill Run.

Involved in the contemplated project would be condemnation and use of two sizeable tracts of land fronting the U.S. 264 by-pass.

Lee urged the councilmen to take another look at the by-pass idea.

Rather than take valuable property, he said, make another study.

He pointed out, in addition, that the route proposed by the Highway Department would involve the construction of another intersection just below the N.C.43-U.S. 264 by - pass intersection.

It is already a very con-

Buddhist campaign was under-Seoul, which poens Ti^day.

lined by an announcement that Ky would fly to South Korea Monday to attend a conference of nine non-Communist nations.

Kys announcement coincide with a declaration by the junta that it had conferred broad new powers on the premier to deal with South Viet Nams chronic economic and financial problems.

Both announcements buttressed the general impression that the ruling generals considered themselves firmly e n-trenched despite weeks of agitation hy the countrys militant Buddhist minority to oust them.

Kys office said the premier

Known as the Asia-Pacific ministerial conference, it will discuss ways in which the participants can develop closer economic and cultural ties.

With politics once more taking a back seat, the official Vietnamese press agency published a communique announcing that Ky had been authorized to sign and promulate decrees on all measures relating to taxes, economic problems, foreign exchange and finance in the next three months.

The implication was that the government intended to take drastic measures to cope with the countrys galloping inflation

Mayor S. Eugene West told the proposals opponents that the route is one of six pro*

dent before the election Sept.

11 of a constitutional convention.

nder the impact of the warjpos^. against the Viet Cong and the This is the one the State growing, free-spending U.S. mil- accepted as most favorable, itary establishment, the cost of

living has risen 55 per cent for working class Vietnamese in the

West added that the points brought out by the opposition

required by most of the country, particularly rice. Wages havei lagged far behind.

Officials have not made any estimate of damage to Florida.

Fair Packaging & Labeling Bill OK.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Benate has passed a packaging bill and the House a Food for Freedom measure before recessing for a long weekend.

The Senates 71-9 approval Thursday of the fair-packaging and labeling bill marked a mue-itonc in the six-year fight by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., to make it easier for housewives and other shoppers to compare the prices of competing brands.

The legislation would give the federal government authority to regulate the weights and quantities in which a product can be

marketed.

However, before flte govern

package sizes, the manufacturer would have to be given a chance to adopt voluntary standards acceptable to the secretary of commerce.

The House is expected to go along with the Senate version of the bill later this session.

The Houses food bill also included a milestone of sorts: For the first time it would make all crops eligible, not just those labeled surplus. The measure now goes to the Senate.

As approved by a 330-20 vote, the $6.6 million, two-year program emphasized aid for those nations willing to do more to solve their own agricultural

lercial leiegrapners union. i^ce 280 miles north of Sai-

The employes, who averagedy^its of the

U.S. 101st Airborne Divisions 1st Brigade, as it prowlea Com-

$2.52 per hour under the old contract, won pay increases of 4.5 per cent a year for two years, considerably in excess of White House guidelines that seek to hold wage hikes to 3.2 per cent annually;

The strike that began last Tuesday midnight arid ended at 4:30 p.m. EDT Thursday crippled Western Unions handling of several hundred thousand telegrams a day.

Leased wire service to government agencies was not affected.

Find No Basis For Voting Complaints

nVciuid Impose controls r problems.

munist infiltration routes near the Laotian border, were an estimated 900 North Vietnamese.

Fighting was reported heavy throughout the day and was still going on late this afternoon, the spokesman reported.

The size and determination of the enemy indicated the Communists might be moving to the offensive again after waiting futilely for the Buddhists to depose Ky.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)t- The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and death$ for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m. today:, Killed-4

Injured (rural)32 Killed this year670 Killed 1965 to date-595 Injured to May 1, 196614,6 Injured to May 1, 196S14,0

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina Elections Board official says an investigation failed to disclose any basis for com* plaints of irregularities in the 1st District congressional primary last December.

Alex Brock, executive secretary of the elections board, said Thursday he had been advised by U.S. Atty. Gen. Micholas Katzenbachs office that a federal probe did not disclose the violation of any federal laws . . . Therefore, we have closed our file in the matter.

The charges were filed by Negro civil rights leaders. Brock said a state investigation revealed no facts which would sustain the charges.

Walter Jones of Farmville won the Democratic nomination

in the special December primary to succeed the late Rep. Herbert Bonner. Jones later defeated Republican John East of Greenville in a special general election.

Jones won the Democratic primary over four candidates. They were Mrs. Sarah Small of Edenton, the first Negro to run for Congress in the state in 60 years, Roger Jackson of Murfreesboro, on Langston of Win-tervllle and Woodrow Pittman of Ahoskie.

Ranks Shrink As 'Meredith March' Goes On

COMO, Miss. (AP) The Meredith march against fear straggled along a Mississippi highway today, minus Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.# whose presence has been a magnet to Ne-gores.

In contrast to the 300-plus who joined the walk Thursday, the sixth day strated with 130 walking in narrow file along the shoulder of U.S. 51.

An unseasonable drop in temperatures, a result of Hurricane Alma, brought nippy winds. The thermometer was in the low 60s.

King, promising to return immediately if the demonstration lost any impetus, flew to Chicago Thursday night. Several other leaders also dropped out temporarily.

p^t year. The figure is based I'yold ceive "due considera-on the cost of everyday products

council action until State Highway Department engine e r s present their survey for approv-al.

In other action, the Councilmen approved a new ordinance which would amend the C11 jr Heating Code.

The measure, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty, requires that heating contractors allow additional space under houses for furnaces and places restrictions on the lengths of ducts which are e-(Continued On Page 16)

Smoked, Drank, Died At 116

UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. Sinforina Rivera smoked five cigars a day. She drank whisky by the water glass, too, but cut that down to weekend parties only..

Mrs. Riera died Thursday at St Elizabeths hospital at the pge of 116.

(

Dr. Sheppard To Be Tried Again

^ CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Samuel H. Sheppard will be retried on a second degree murder charge in the 1954 bludgeon-slaying of his first wife, Marilyn, Prosecuor John T. Corrigan

said today.

Sheppard already has served nine years in prison on a sec-ond^gree murder convicion by a Cuyahoga Couny Common Pleas jury Dec. 21, 1954. He has been free on $10,000 bond since July 16, 1964, while appealing on grounds he did no receive fair rial. i

Board of Commissioners, in the

meeting Tuesday night, voted to and wiin mcre^ea ^ ui u.c seek a conference with con- treatment facilities because of tractors of the towns sewage disposal plant on faulty opera-

Farmville Board To Act On Faulty Sewage Plant

FARMVILLE-The Farmville i tors bond. Pittman has said that

with the coming hot weather and with increased use of thd

tion of equipment.

Utilities Superintendent J. H-Pittman has long indicated his

stepped-up production at Collins and Aikman, it is extremely important to get the plant operating efficiently.

In other business, the commissioners voted to take court ac-

dissatisfaction with some of the homes in the town are

defects in the treatment plant connected to the city sewer

operation and the commission-

ers will seek a conference with ordinance requiring the

contractors, suppliers of equipment and engineers to see who is responsible for die trouble and if it is caused by faulty dwign, unsatisfactory wwkmanship or machinery.

hook-up has been in effect for more than a year and there are still 24 homes in the town which have not connected.

Tom Umphlett, Shelby Roe-Ibuck and Charles 'Tucker ap-

The town has been so plgued peared befwe the board to lire-

with troubles that the town has threatened to call the contrac-

sent a petition calling for the streets injt^angsdal# to be paved, school

Asking WCC Become A University

ASHEVILLE Jackson County and other area supporter of Western Carolina College are requesting that the state school be brought into the State university system and be known as the University of North Carolina at Cullowhee.

This niove was revealed here yesterday by Rep. Gordon HL Greenwood of Buncombe, who said he had received requests from Jackson County and other areas of Western North Carolina that a study be made to bring WCC in the university system.

Greenwood, a member of the State Board of Higher Education, noted here Wednesday in civic club address, that a 10-year centinuing study of higher education in the state has been set, headed by Dr. Cameron West, former President of Pfeiffer College.

He said it would take at least four years to complete toe first phase of the plan.

Greenwood said 'Tuesday that supporters of WCC becoming a fifth branch of the University of North Carolina point out that enrollment next fall will be about 5,000. They say Western Carolina Ckillege is building at a tremendous rate, with record appropriations going to ';^HI

l-TK* Dflty flcctor. OrMnvillt, N. C.-Fridsy, Jun* 10, 1966

Men Who

HOMES rOR AMERICANS

IN LARGE SCALE All the areas of this striking ranch home are large. Fliniiy living and dining area, family room, kitchen and utility .space and the three or four bedrooms plus two bathrooms plus lavatory are all generous. Plan HA430C has 1,955 square feet, excluding utility areas. Architect is Lester Cohen, Room 704. 48 W. 48th St., New York, n'.Y. 10036.

(letting the roller do the work land moving slowly into trim-!med edges to within a fraction The application of paint has of an inch of windows, doors and

P Newtfeatiirei

By ANDY LANG

been made a lot easier since the introduction of the roller ome 22 years ago. But many persons still fail to realize the full potential of this painting tool by ignoring certain fundamentals connected with its use.

corner.

DO use an edging roller or a trim brush to paint the edges of the walls and ceiling before using the full size roller.

DO move from a dry area into

paint in the tray gels low, pour more into it. r

There are other ways to apply paint besides the roller, the brush and the sprayer. A flat applicator, which comes with a lambskin or mohair pad, is especially good for applying water-thinned floor enamels over wide areas. These applicators come with handles, usually four feet long, for easy application with minimum physical effort or bending.

By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)The man who is going places in business today is going places geographically, too.

Twenty years of economic expansion have set off an industrial migration, the sga of the corporate gypsymen like Lamont M. Cruse, 30, assistant to the president of Burlington Hosiery Co. in New York City.

Cruse, a native of Harriman, Tenn., has moved eight times in nine vears Over half of the nations population moved betw^ 1955 and 1960, and the rate has been increasing.

Many moves ar set off when dad is transferred.

Lots of companies are expanding along with the economy, so there arc more plants located at places where people never considered moving before, Cruse said.

Its becoming the thing of the future, he said. Rootiess executives. Younger men are much more mobile than ever, and probably will continue that way for a long time to come. Western Electric Co. Inc., which has 157,600 employes, es-

timates it will transfer 1,800 of them this year 300 to 500 more than normal to man its new regional centers.

People get in the pattern of transfers, said Clifton C. Field Jr. of Western Electric. Many people are permanent tran-

Once Greatest Cathedral Oi Christendom Now In Ruins

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

ALEPPO, Syria (AP) -While tourists flock to see the ancient churches of Europe, the first great cathedral of Christendom stands in ruins on a Syrian hilltop, inhabited only by lizards. Hawks wheel overhead.

This was the greatest building in the Christian world 1,500 years ago, says the Syrian guide, clambering among the toppled stones of the Church of St. Simeon the Stylite. But almost nobody comes here now.

The massive church was built in the 5th century to commemorate a fanatic monk who spent 37 years perched atop a pillar, attracting pilgrims from the

i DO painuog. sqaeeze .....................

1 j Au.. Hot. Kiz ^oller (placed OH the hand, dipped Into

^ . . . anrf ^ roUer-cleanlng tool or by the paint on one side, squeezed

!LjSSii!ff*tffxcess bv rolling repeatedly on old news- to get out the excess and then

H drie? and smoothed over the surface. Its

lukewarm water if the pamt easy to imagine how practical was latex or water-base. Clean ^

Still another applicator is the . _

paint mitt. Although it can be corners of the ancient world and

used on flat surfaces, it is more I influencmg the affairs of the

generally used for such things as pipes, tanks, gutters, dowh-

Roman Empire. After a lifetime

lashed by

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES 1. Free estlinate fn yonr home t, N larfer fabric lelecflon fa N. C.

t. Decoratar-Ccnsultaat i, lastaHaBon, rods. etc. by tralacd persoaacl I. Over i.000 satisfied cua-taaaert.

I. 0r ft jtmn experlenco Is to jmr advantage. Take ne Chaace.

HOME FURNITURE STORE

(Flrte parUag back of oar Store)

_______ it is when painting something

with a roller cleaner, turpentine :iike a pipe, since the flexibility Au.. --A . , , lables yor '

portions

gurface of the tray.

DO roll back and forth on the

aurfa<^ in all mineral spirits if the paint | of your*^hand enables you to cov-

only the lightest p j oil-type. (You can er the rounded portions natural-

get Andy Langs helpful booklet, ly.

Paint Your House Inside and Out, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0.

Box 954, Jamaica, N. Y. 11431.)

DONT begin the rolling with a downward stroke. Roll upward with light, even strokes.

DONT roll too fast, which will cause dripping and spraying.

DONT spin the roller at the I end of a stroke. The roller should be stopped completely before it is pulled away from the wall.

DONT keep loading the roller until the paint is completely gone from the tray. When the

spouts, fences, flagpoles, metarj howling desert winds, parched furniture and various irregular- by the searing summer sun, and ly shaped objects. The mitt is frozen by the numbing winters

of north Syria, Simeon died preaching from his 66-foot-high column in 459 A.D.

The stump of the column still stands on the hilltop about 30 mile from Aleppo, ringed by eight arches and the cathedral ruins which church expert Jules Roy calls a work completely without parallel in the whole history of architecture.

The cathedrals sheer size and clssic beauty of design made it an outstanding landmark in the

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Three Drownings Within A Week

days when much of Europe was primitive and pagan, but Syria was prospering in Christian splendor. ^

To the fervent believers of the time, the tales of Simeons virtues were a sensation. Pilgrims came from lands as remote as Britain and Spain to hear the sermons of the shepherd boy who became a monk, who prayed for 40 days every year bricked up in a cell without food or water, who buried himself to the neck in sand for days at a time to mortify his flesh, who chained himself to a rock or wore a spiked girdle to enforce his piety.

As the crowds of worshippers to his village monastery increased, interfering with his devotions, Simeon moved to the top of a pillar to continue his m^itations in solitude. Emaciated, weather-ravaged, unwashed, wild-eyed and halfblind from the sun, bowing in prayer more than 1,200 times a day, Simeon became the most famous holy man in the Middle East, the basin of Christianity.

Pilgrims sought his advice, church leaders dizzily climbed 60 feet up a ladder for his blessing, and officials of the Roman Empire consulted him on affairs of state.

When he died, his body was lowered from the pillars cap so small that he had never been

able to lie at full length for 37 years and taken to Antioch in a gigantic procession of church leaders, the head of the eastern Roman Empire, and 6,000 Roman Legionnaires.'

Pilgrims continued to flock to the pillar, however, and 17 years after his death the church was built, together with monasteries and hostels to accommodate the hordes of visitors.

The great Christian cities of Syria declined two centuries later, after the Moslem conquest of the Middle East. St. Simeons church, later transformed by the Arabs into a fortress, is only one of scores of Christian ruins scattered around the country.

sients, and there will be more and more. With companies d^ centralizing, transfers are inevitable.

Field said that generally there was more resistance to transfers from older emp^loyes who never have moved. Virtually no one wants to move when he has children in high school, Field said. ,

General Telephone & Electronics Corp., which employes 122.000, transferred 58 key man-agerhent employes last year.

As a rule, upward-oriented people are anxious to move, looking for the opportunity rather than resisting it, said Harris Reinhardt, manager of employe and college relations for Syl-vania Electric Products Inc., a division of General Telephone.

Theres always a little more money, prestige the incentives we hold out, he said.

Usually the companies say an employe can turn down any proposed move. The unstated alternative in the past, however, often has been the company shelf.

But some companies report that, with the growing labor shortage, the man now may have another chance.

Its not an area where it is very good to force anyone very hard, said Reinhardt.

Besides the lure of a promotion and a bigger salary, the companies usually absorb the cost of the move.

The American Managerment Association surveyed 800 firms

and found they spent ab^ut $1,-500 to $2,000 on each transfer.

Western Electric estimates iU transfers cost an average of $6,-000 a total of nerly $11 million this year. That figure in-eludes taking over an employes old house and helping him find a new one, transportaton, packing and moving, lodging, meals plus other items.

The easiest place to fill is New England, Reinhardt said. We have lots of plants in small towns, and there are a multitude who donA want to come to New York.

People figure going to New York is a fate worse than death worse than being sentenced to Alcatraz, he said.

Western Electric says it is easier to fill its posts in San Francisco and Denver than in New York and Chicago.

But Donald E. De Voto, who runs a Chicago comity which searches for executives, says men on the move prefer Chicago, New York or ix)S Angeles. These are the professional executives, switching from company

to company.

Ancestral Home Will Be Shrine

NEW YORK (AP) Northern Ireland will make the ancestral home of the late President Woodrow Wilson a public shrine.

The British Travel Service announced Thursday in New York that the Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, Episcopal dean of the Washington Cathedral in the nations capital, will conduct the ceremonies opening the house at Strabane, near Londonberry.

The home once belonged to James Wilson, grandfather of President Wilson, who migrated to the United States in 1807.

He'll Get Mail From 30 Girls

ATWATER, Calif. (AP) -Marine Pvt. Curtis Mason, now stationed in Viet Nam, will receive 30 letters from 30 girls in his home town.

The letters were the girls final examination in high school English.

Said teacher Larry Wentz: Eventually exams go into the wastebasket, but doing something like this is live and not throwing talent away.

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Drownings have claimed three teen-age victims this week in Iredell County, two of them in the same pond.

Authorities identified the youths as Jerry Ck>nnor, 15, and James Harold Keaton, 16, both of Rt. 2, Statesville; and Lonnie McCorter, 16, of Bradfords Gross Roads.

McCorter had disappeared while at a farm pond Wednes-

IPs Easy For A Movie To Go Millions Over Budget

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) How does a movie go two or three million dollars over budget?

In the case of The Sand Pebbles, it was easy: Send a cast

day and his body was found and crew of 135 across the Pa

Thursday. The other two youths drowned in a North Iredell pond Thursday afternoon.

Begin Work On Science Building

HIGH POINT (AP) struction of a $1 million science building, the first unit in High Point Colleges Golden Decade development program, has begun.

W. Lawson Allen, director of

cific Ocean, subject them to the vagaries of Orient weather and tides plus a scramble of languages. Before long youve got a movie costing $11 million.

It should be added that the sponsoring company, 20th Cen-tury-Fox displays no signs of Con- panic. President Darryl F. Za-nuck told me of the films travails last month in Paris, but he seemed not overly annoyed. The reason could well be that The Sand Pebbles is being produced and directed by Rob-development at the school, and ert Wise, who provided Fox with Earle Dalbey, business man- its all-time blockbuster, The ager, drove the first stake for (Sound of Music. the 42,000 square foot facility | The weary Wise is now back^ Thursday. ishooting on the Westwood lot!

The science building is ex-after four months of filming in pected to be completed within a (Taiwan and Hong Kong twice year and will house lecture as long as he had expected. The halls, laboratories and offices. ------- -

tors, especially when youre dealing with unpredictable tides.

And the language barrier inevitably slowed us down. We had good interpreters, but even they couldnt deal with the many dialects. They woul^^give instructions to the junk crews in Mandarin, then wed wonder why the boats didnt follow directions. We would find out later in the day that the crews could only understand Taiwanese.

Airport Alloted Federal Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Asheboro, N.C., airport has been alloted $83,665 by the Federal Aviation Agency for runway paving and lighting to make the airport a 24 hour a day operation.

The federal funds, announced Thursday by Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., will supplement a $13,500 allotment made earli' er.

LONG ROLL TRENTON, S.C. (AP)-Four flat cars loaded with pulpwood apparently broke loose from the tail end of a freight in the yards here and rolled almost to Augusta, Ga., 30 miles away.

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company, which is headed by Steve McQueen, Richard Attenborough, Richard Crenna and Candy Bergen, hopes to finish late next month. Filming started Nov. 22.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Fifty to 60 per cent of ouf Tom LrPopejoy Jr., 21, grad-delay was due to weather, ex-uates tonight from the Universi-1 plained Wise. Another element ty of New Merico. His father, was working with boats; they who earned his degree in 1925, arent as maneuverable as ac-is president of the university.

Roberts mother was graduated in 1929. His sister Jean got her degree in 1964.

INTO THE BARNS

CALDOSTA. Ga. (AP)-Flue-cured tobacco in the lower regions of the Georgia-Florida Belt has begun moving from the field to the curing bam.

Most important export product produced by Peru is fish and fish jHoducts.

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N.C Col lege Queen Had .Doubts She Was Winner

Engagement Announcec

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 10, 1966~'3

- By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

I dont believe itI really dont! Those were the words Oi Carleen Emily Hjorasvang 0. Greenville when she learned she had been chosen North Carolina College Quren for 1966.

Ca-laen will represent Nc: in Carolina in the 12th annual National College Queen Pa^aant in New York June 10-20.

Sh3 will fly to Manhattan to ry to participate in a series of forums on education, campus life, world affairs and fa-hions,

The flight to New York will be a new and thrilling experience for me. This wiil ba my first major airline flight, she commented.

We will be met at the Man-featten airport by hostesses' who are former contestants or have had something to do with the pageant.

There will be a hostess for each of the 50 girls. We will live in suites at the St. Moritz Hotel in Central Park. Two girls and two hostesses will share each suite, remarked Carleen.

The trip will include living in a fashionable hotel, dining in the finest restaurants, sightseeing, a cruise around Manhattan and seeing some of the latest 'Broadway shows.

We have been invited on a tour of the United Nations that is generally reserved for ambassadors and high state officials, noted Carleen.

This event is one so fascinating and exciting that I wish every girl could experience it.

If being state winner is unforgettable, being national winner would be indescribable, she remarked.

Each contestant in the pageant must prepare three original recipessoup, sandwich and saladand decorate a

N. C. COLLEGE QUEEN . . . Carleen Hjorts-vang left today for the National College Queen Pageant in New York.

i^cake, all in one hour and a half.

Carleen will prepare an enriched pea soup, consisting of pea soup, ham, eggs and milk. I

In the sandwich division, she will make a sandwich of rolled ham, melted cheese and egg salad placed on a toasted hot dog bun.

Carleen will prepare a salad which she calls Fruit cartwheels. Rings of honey-dew melon topped with various fruits are arranged in tiara effect in consecutively smaller sizes.

Most of the dresses in Car-leens wardrobe she made herself. She has been very busy this week sewing the yarious costumes.

My wardrobe will consist of a blue peau de sole formal, a nayy blue linen suit with several interchangeable shell blouses, a coral cocktail dress and several other dresses. remarked Carleen.

The general atmosphere of thing in a natural state. I am fore several judges have yet to make Carleen nervous.

The geneeal atmosphere of the pageant is to keep everything in a natural stat. I am very active in school and in my community and am used to being before a group, she replied.

Being active in college and community affairs is one of the most important factors in being the contestant for North Carolina. Of course, keeping g 0 od grades is very important, too, she added.

Carleen speaks French, German and Spanish fluently. She plays the piano at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and sings in the choir at First Presbyterian Church.

Carleen is a member of the East Carolina College Volunteer Tutorial Society where she is teaching an underprivileged seventh grade student from South Greenville School.

She was chosen ECC Outstanding freshman in Home Economics. She received the pledge scholarship from Alpha Phi Sorority, the highest scholarship they award.

Carleens hobbies include sewing, reading, playing the guitar, sculpturing and participating in various sports.

Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, C a r-leens father, is very proud of her. He bought 12 copies of the East Carolinian when Carleens story was released, and he phoned all his friends to tell them of his daughters nomination.

When asked how she felt about winning, Carleen replied, I feel that winning is a little out of my reach, that everything is against me, but, I am still hoping for victory.

Calendar Events

FRIDAY

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 Beli 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 I honoring the Qiristopher-Bentley wedjding party and i out-of-town guests givn by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dupree, ; Mr. anji Mrs. W. H. Woolard , Jr., Miss Myra Dupree and j Miss Sandra Woolard I SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Christopher-Bentley wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Candlewick Inn 3:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception at Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Peggy Bentley and

Claude Hunter Christopher HI i will take place at Memorial : Baptist Church. Reception following at the home of the bride

Dinner Party Held Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner entertained at a dinner party at their home, Sunny Lawn, Tuesday evening.

Upon arrival, guests were served tomato juice cocktails by Miss Jeannette Gardner, aher which a three-course buffet dinner was served.

! The banquet and auxiliary 'tables were covered with eut-iwork linen clothes and centered with floral arrangements and ; candelabra.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wh*t, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin. fTr, land Mrs. Bruce Strickland ;Mr. and Mrs. Regionald Grry were special guests.

Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dun ;and M^^s. W. B. Tyson of Ayd^ i spent the weekend at Eme-ald Isle where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. talmadge Benton.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart of Ayden visited relatives in Baltimore, Md., last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

GEPANIUMS UNTIL SOLD Reg. 49c NOW 39c Reg. 89c NOW 69c COASTAL GROWERS JURSERY *:VANS ST. EXT.

AAISS AUDREY HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Bobby Strickland, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Strickland of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

MOUNT OLIVE Stanford Presbyterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Thelma Grace Joyner and Gerald Gordan McGowan Sat-urc^ay afternoon.

The Rev. F. B. Cherry performed the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon Joyner of Mount Olive are the brides parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGowan Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewborn, Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mewborn were Belhaven visitors on Sunday. They also visited with the Rev. and Mrs. A. C. D. Noe in Rest Haven.

Miss Barbara Hooks has returned to Raleigh after spending the weekend here with her family-

Miss Martha Hart has returned to Portsmouth after spending the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hart. She was accompani e d back by her sister, Alice Lee, who will spend this week with her.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten were in Albertson on Sunday for a homecoming at the Snow Hill Baptist Church.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Raleigh was here during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

Miss Patsy Oglesby is attending 4-H camp this week at Swannoah.

Mrs. J. W. Scarborough, Mrs. Eleanor Gower and Miss Louise Mewborn were in Jacksonville on Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. W. C. Mewborn who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Cox. Jt

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson,

Misses Patricia Johnson, Jean-nen Des Vergers, Carolyn Trip-plett spent the weekend at the Johnson cottage at Minnesott Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby i were in Raleigh Saturday for a I performance of The Sound of i Music.

Miss Peggy Gardner fo Rocky ' Mount was a guest during the ' weekend of Miss Jane Cobb.

! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly I and guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

! Tucker of Key West, Misses 'Mana and Hazel Patrick were j in Smithfield on Sunday for the high school graduation of i Miss Tucker Lyons, daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Pope Lyons.

' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyerly, Lynn and Bill Lyerly, left during the weekend for a three-' week trip to Mountain Home and Layfette, Ark.

Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Cauley of the US Airforce are here I for a visit with his mother, i I Mrs. Betty Cauley. Capt. Cauley will be leaving in the near future for Viet Nam duty.

Mr. and Mrs., Bill Mann and children are vacationing at their camp on Pungo river near Belhaven.

. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clements and son, Bruce, left Tuesday!

(Continued on page 5) '

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

Mrs. George B. Fleming introduced new residents at the Newcomers Club at the meeting held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Those welcomed were Mrs. John Harris and Miss Sally Payne.

Following several progressions of cards at four tables of bridge and two tables of canasta, high scores were won by Mrs. Gorman Ledbetter and jyirs. R. T. Rogerson, bridge, and Mrs. H. C. Smith, canasta. Other prizes were won by Mr. C. R. Whittington and Mr. George Fleming.

The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a soc i a 1 outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community.

Larry Jones, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. '

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Linwood Joyner.

Miss Doris Joyner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

Donna Walker of Aurora, Ai-leen Denton of Bridgeton and Jean Cratch of Chocowin i t y iwere honorary attendants.

Margaret Rose Greene of 'Walker own, the brides niece,

I was flower girl.

1 The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Dwight McGowan of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Jerry Dean Wells of Winston -j Salem, cousin of the bride, and Charles Eugene Russell of Cam-ern, brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride graduated from North Duplin High School and attended East Carolina College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and is a student at East Carolina.

The couple are residing in Wilson.

I Mrs. Gerald Gordan McGowan

The Newcomers Club meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966, or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762.

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Friday, June 10, 1966

Moore Only Partly Solved Issue

It is increasingly evident that Gov. Moore, Gov. Moore called in private power and KEA of-in effecting a truce between the electric power ficials and urged them to come to some agreement companies and the REA co-ops last year, widened on territorial rights between urban and rural areas, the gulf between these two suppliers of electric He did not include in these discussion the munici-power and the municipally-owned electric systems palities which own and operate their own electric in North Carolina. systems.

It is also evident that Gov. Moore in effecting Subsequently, Gov. Moore urged adoption of

a two-sided truce to a three-pronged problem has legislation worked out in conference with the REA fairly well Ignored the desires and interest of the and private power officials, without regard to the municipalities which operate their own electric protests or suggestions of municipal electric interests, systems. He has created a situation which needs to Now Gov. Moore says the municipalities are'

be resolved and must be resolved with the munici- mistaken in their opinion that he gave assurances palities finally being given a rightful voice in a that the policy of private power companies selling solution to the difficult problem that still exists. facilities in an annexed areas to -the munciipally

Shortly after taking office in January of 1965 owned utility would be continued. This was standard policy for many years in North Carolina prior to the new legislation passed in 1965. Since then several cities have feeen rebuffed in their efforts to purchase distribution systems in areas they have annexed or intend to annex. ^

Notwithstanding the deaf ear Gov. Moore has turned to the municipalities which own their own electric systems, the General Assembly should give careful consideration to the just grievances they are voicing.

Sound Board Policy In The County Schools

Pitt Countys Board of Education is wise to stick to its recently announce dpolicy which would prevent a principal and his wife from working in the same school.

The policy will cause Inconvenience to some members of the county school faculty, it is true. It was not surprising that the Board of Education received several requests that exceptions be made to the new policy at least during the current school year. There are instances, we are sure, in which the requested exceptions would not have had an adverse affect upon the schools involved during the next school^e^r. There are fewj however who will argue that the policy is not sound and will not serve the best interest of the school system, ite faculty and students in the long run.

Being a sound policy, it should be followed by the school unit and it should be done without wait-

State Backing Substitute Bil.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES SUPPORT - State officials who opposed sweeping new federal unemployment insur-ance legislation asked by President Johnson last year are now giving wholehearted support to a substitute measure before Congress.

The substitute prop o s a Is have just come out of the House Ways and Means committee with bipartisan backing.

They contain not only much of what the president wants in the way of extending and strengthening unemployment insurance but also several features borrowed from North Carolinas highly - successful state ESC program.

And officials in Raleigh, Including Governor Moore, believe enactment of the substitute would be a major victory for North Carolins positon that unemployment insurance

number of employers coming under the program, covering all employers with one or more workers in a 20 week period or having a payroll of $1,-500 in a calendar year.

It would increase payroll taxes for unemployment insurance for some 40,000 employers in the state. It is estimated that nationwide the payroll tax increase will amount to $272 million effective July 1. Under the earlier bill, the increase would have been nearly $600 million.

It will extend coverage to employes of non-profit institutions, such as hospitals, colleges and similar insittutions for the first time. No payroll taxes can be levied against state - supported institutions, but states will be required to provide funds for this part of the program.

COVERAGE - Kendall feels that increased coverage of workers should have been left to the states, but that this is

t euds

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

f Syndicate, Inc.

At the ends of New York State the forthcoming Republican primaries will give voters the opportunity to speak on the question of whether willingness t o support the Goldwater national ticket in 1964 must forever ruin a mans chances to remain in politics, eastern style. In the Buffalo area of western New York, John Pillion, a Goldwater delegate at San Francisco, is fighting to win primary endorsement for his old lost seat in Congress. And in the swank North Shore Third Congressional District of Long Island, former Congressman St e v e Derounian, another Goldwater supporter is trying to fend off a June 28 primary challenge from a capable New York lawyer named William J. Casey.

The Derounian - Casey embroilment is peculiarly interesting becauseit illustrattf

lOBR

T TJnerstand Some of These Heah Biickshol. Hit Tliat Fella Meredith too

1U1BE8

tu me amics, uui uiai uus 13 two Or three years. The long-range value of d uai onvi p

TILLIAM ^bich Congress ^be policy to the public schools of the county far ^ DUYLr

has asserted itself from the outweighs the inconvenience which may be caused a pri T| f T T

beginning. few people. Subjecting the policy to exceptions in 'pi TPl I I" V if ^

its first year would provide groundwork for making 1 1 LJ.C 1 W LJ.1 1L vJ-ii i .. 1 W U. ... 1

exceptions to the policy in future years.

The policy is sound and the Board of Education followed the wise course in declining to make exceptions to it during the coming school year.

programs should be left substantially in hands of the states.

KENDALL This substitute bill is far less objectionable than the one it replaces, says Col. Henry E. Kendall, chairman of the Employment Security Commission.

There are minor provisto ns which Kendall feels should have been left to the states, but in general he says this is something we can live with.

It was Kendall who spearheaded North Carolinas stren-ous opposition to the original, highly-controversial proposal, H. R. 8282. Effect of that legislation, Kendall says, would have been to federalize the employment security program in everything but name.

He contends it would have wrecked North Carolinas program which has been described as a model state-administered system and is one of the oldest and most efficient in the nation.

LEGISLATION - If enacted, the pending legislatijjn would extend unemj^oyment insurance beneflts to approximately 70,000 North Carolina workers.

It would nearly double the

The federal legislation also fixes the tax rate and tax base, but the substitute proposal allows states to continue rating employers for tax credit and rate reduction according to claim experience.

Kendall conceded that revis on of the unemployment insur ance program is inevitable, since the original federal laws have remained virtually unchanged for 30 years.

What this legislation does is to increase coverage and provide extended benefits, but it leaves most matters which state authorities have been able to deal with in state hands, Kendall says. These matters include amount of weekly benefit, duration^ disqualification and experience rating.

STANDARDS - The substitute legislation knocks out provisions of the original bill to set federal standards on state weekly benefits, maximum and minimum benefit amounts, eligibility for benefits and duration of payments.

These would have prohibited reduction or cancellation of benefits and would have scrapped experience rating.

All employers would have been taxed at the same rate regardless of claim ex per-

: Result When The Sun Is Out

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)- People huddle together in shock and terror but go their own way again when the sun shines. The Western world, which huddled after the last war, is showing signs it thinks the sun is out.

Twenty years ago it would not have been far-fetched to think of a union of the Atlantic nations, including the United States, to provide a common interest and a common defense to protect it.

They had learned from Hitler what lack of unity could

This Date-40 Years

ience. This, Kendall says, 71 ^ ,

would have killed employer in- /iQ O 1 OClCl y centive on behalf of employ- ^ *

mean. But the idea would never have been very real. The United States, whose territory was unscathed by the war, would never have yielded its sovereignty to some Western union.

The attitude of the United States might have been different if it had been devastated by bombing as Europe was.

The closest the Atlantic powers came to real unity was in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, including the United States, as a defense against Russian attack.

Meanwhile, the east Europeans had no choice. They

employment security.

Also eliminated is a provision in the earlier bill to cover hired farm labor.

The Doily 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. O. as seocmd class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and CXiocowinlty.

Three Months .................... 8.75

Six Months .......... 7.00

One Year ............ |i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

Six Months ................ 7.50

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

Plus 3% N, C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ............ 4.25

Six Months ...%......................... 8.00

One Year ................ $15,00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this pai)er and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ara also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 10, 1926 More Int^est In Campaign Being Shown The various towns of this section of the state are beginning to take an in|^erest in the Jefferson Memorial Fund campaign and Miss Hennie Long, of this city, Eastern Carolinas nominee in the campaign, is in the receipt of very encouraging rep o r t s from Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern, Washington, Williams-ton, Robersonville and practically all the towns of Pitt County.

iAMEb

MARLOVr

Seller* - Andrews

Miss Annie Andrews of Stokes and Mr. R. E. Sellers, of this city, were quietly married at 7:30 oclock today at the Methodist parsonage in this city by the Rev. I. B. Jones, pastor of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The, bride is the daughter of Mrs. P. E. Andrews. She is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and during the past year a member of the faculty of the Grifton school. Mr. Sellers is engaged in the brick manufacturing business here, and prominent in church affairs and fraternal circles.

Celebrates Birthday

On Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 oclock, little Miss Virginia Rouse entertained twenty-one of her little friends in honor of her fourth birthday. Games were engaged on the lawn until a storm drove them indoors. Little Misses Alice Lee Blow and Madeline Wool-ard were successful contestants for pinning the tail on thp uflklp

had suffered the full impact of the war and were scooped up by Stalin and put in the Russian bag as satellites.

Yet, just as in the West, each treasured its ownindividuality, called nationalism and, instead of immediately absorbing them, Russia 1 e t each have its own government, provided it was Communist.

Eventually, in 1955, Russia formed a counterpart of NATO by forming the Warsaw pact, a milits^ alliance made up of Russia and the satellites. So now there were two groups of huddlers: East and West under a military shield.

Both sides began to relax a bit as the shock and terror of the war retreated from memory and they began to get back on their feet and prospered. Fear and suspicion remain on both sides, but less intensely.

And the result was predictable. As each nation. East and West, began to feel a little less dependent on its neighbors, that old story which has plagiad history, nationalism,

, began to tell itself again.

France is the best example of it under President Charles de Gaulle who, saying times have changed, rocked NATO by deciding to pull his troops out from under its command.

Inevitably other NATO partners will assert their own nationalism more and more, in different \yays, as time passes. But the relaxed mood settling over Western Europe

(Continued On Page 5)

NEW YORK (AP)- Memory is the only true fountain of youth.

But you dont have to stay at any particular age. You can stray at will through all the levels of time you have lived" through, from earliest bewildered childhood to the confusion of today.

Perhaps it gives you a feeling of warmth to pause and look back and remember when

In 1921 Mary P i c k f o rd, Americas Sweetheart, starred in a film version of Little Lord Fauntleroy.

That same year, during the depression that followed World War I, U. S. Steel reduced wages to 30 cents an hour.

Everybody felt pretty sure that, no matter how much the world changed, the penny postcard would always be with

^ublic

Dear Editor:

After much thought and consideration of the stat e d factors concerned with t h e recent Board of Education decision not to proceed with the Readiness Program under ESEA, I am convinced that this action was unwise, and to say the least, shortsighted. I feel very strongly that this action must not go without protest.

The reasons given by the Board for its action will not stand up under close inspection. The question of further desegregation has little place in view of present requirements to end segregation anyway. It is my understanding that other requirements were aimed at encouraging participation by the poverty-stricken White children. This certainly seems

us.

In the era of silent movies a juvenile delinquent was a kid who had to be thrown out ' of the theater for pitching spitballs at'the lady up front who played the piano.

The corner grocery s t o re sold more lard than it did butter. When you couldnt even afford lard to spread on your breakfast toast, brother, you came from a poor family.

A feather bed was a sign of prosperity.

Only the educated suffered from arthritis. Everydoby else over 40 suffered from the rheumatiz.

The best known one-w a y street in America was the proverbial one that led over the hill to the poorhouse.

When the doctor made a home call, every small kid in the block yearned to peek

into his little black bag to see if it contained a squirming new baby. After all, thats where they^ came from.

HAL

BOYLE

The advantage of b e 1 ng awakened in the morning by a rooster rather than an alarm clock, as village wits pointed out, was that You dont have to remember to wind the rooster.

People seemed to talk more about how to get rid of warts than how to avoid having coro-I nary attacks.

Opinions

reasonable to me that we should attempt to reach all

culturally deprived and ec- * T

onomically disadvantaged chil- "jTlP "

dren without regard to race. J.V-'J-

It is my personal convic- .

tion that the sooner all local Poverty war officials In

boards and local agencies start operating from the principle

of doing a complete job, rather than from the position of doing the minimum, the sooner we will initiative and responsibility represent the cure for Federal concern, intervention, and control.

It is hoped that he Board of Education will reconsider its action and adopt new principles of direction in the immediate future. Without this, the pain and frustration connected with change will be immeasurably greater.

. Andrew A. Best

that the\iltimate answer is to teach people to earn a living. The next step is to move out of Washington so they can find examples to follow.Norfolk (Neb.) Daily News.

CHAMBERLAIN

In microcosm the terrible vulnerability of the Republican Party in the North east. In California it was entirely possible for two aspirants to the Republican nomination for governor to obey, at least until the very last weeks of tha campaign, a so-called eleventh Commandment not to attack other Republicans. But there has been no such truce: party cannibalism in this part of the world seems to be a prescribed rite. And so, on the North Shore of Long Island, Republican Bill Casey has been lambasting Republican Steve Derounian as a troglodyte, an anachronism, and all that.

The odd thing about it is that Bill Casey is quite a good conservative himself. Moreover, Steve Derounian, although he was for Goldwater two years ago, was actually more of a Dick Nixon man. And, both in 1964 ahd in 1966 Derounian, who insists that he is a Republican first and last, has consistently refused to accept the embrace of the New York Conservative Party.

Derounian has been writhing under Caseys attack and also doing a little feuding with the New York Conservatives at the same time. It doesnt make much sense. Nor does Caseys characterizat i o n of Derounian as a backward-looking disaster mean anything in particular save as a pietistic concessions to demands supposedly imposed by the necessities of campaign oratory.

Its too bad that grown men who should respect each other get led into the unseemly fracases that grow out of the requirements of pract i c a 1 politics. For Derounian has a right to try to reclaim his old Congressional seat, and Bill Casey has an equal right to put some of his constructive ideas before the electorate.

Homely men have a better chance of success because of the time they save in tonsorial parlors and looking at their reflections in mirrors.Matador (Tex.) Tribune.

Quote

Shoppers often find bargains, but voters arent so fortunate. Great Bend (Kans.) Tribune.

The nicest thing about the old party line telephone was that you could tell your neighbors listening in just what you thought of them without them admitting they heard it. Aztec (N.M.) Independent-Review.

II me Justices uia bhoDDina

By ELMER ROESSeR

1^1

If the Supreme Court justices did their own family shopping instead of sending their wives, maids or house-boys, government of this country might be much more realistic. *

The justices ruled last week that the Clayton Antitrust Act made illegal the merger of Vons Grocery Co., the third largest supermarket chain in Los Angeles, and Shopping Bag Food Stores, the sixth largest.

The merger took place in March, 1960, and why it took until May 30, 1966, to thresh but the legality is another problem. If it takes six years for a democracy to find out a simple merger is illegal, how can it be expected to beat the Viet Cong in a generation?

TEARS FOR POPPA AND MOMMA

The prevailing members of

the court relied much on statistics showing the number of single-ownership stores in the Los Angeles area declined from 5,365 in 1950 to 3,590 in 1961, while the number of chains with two or more stores rose from 96 to 150.

Justice Hugo L. Black, writing the six-to-two majority opinion, said Congress intended to preserve competition among many small businesses by arresting the trend toward concentration in its incipiency before that trend developed to the point that a market was left in the grip of a few big companies.

If Justice Black did the family shopping, in Los Angeles, Washington or Birmingham, he would see what was happening.

The family - owned corner groceries do serve a purpose. They stay open after th^ supers close, they give credit, the proprietors chat With cus

tomers and are generally

lovely people. But they cannot compete with supermarkets in supermarket hours.

Because of less volume, they cannot compete in prices. Because of slower turn-over, they cannot compete in freshness in many items. Because

eiMEN

roemneb

of less space and capital, they cannot offer from 5,000 to 8,000 items as supers do.

And no law Congress can pass, and no ruling the Supreme Court can makes, can make corner groceries competitive with supermarkets.

A REALISTIC DISSENT

Justice Potter Stewart and

Justice John Marshall appear to participate in the family shopping. In their dissent, they held that the declining number of owners is a fallacious index of retail grocery competition, certainly in the Los Angeles area. ^

Competition, they agreed, remained vigorous to a fault. The law, they added, was never intended to roll bck the supermarket revolution.

Yet the decision Is hardly more than a requiem for tha so-called mom-and-pop grocery stores, the bakery and butcher shops, the vegetable and fish markets, that are now economically and technologically obsolete in many parts of the country.

No action by this court can resurrect the old ingle-line Los Angeles food stores that have b^ run over by tbs automobile sr obliterated by the freeway.

Recognition Won

By ,44 In Course

About 12 per cent of East Carolina Colleges students in the psychology department last spring earned special recognition for academic excellence.

Of the total 375 undergraduates majoring in psychology at East Carolina, 44 men and women earned grade averages of B or better in psychology.

In making the announcement today, Dr. Qinton Prewett, chairman of the psychology department, said each student has received an acknowledgment for bis outstanding work.

On the honors list are 26 students from North Carolina and 18 from outside the state. The non-residents represent Dela

ware, Florida, Maryland, Mississippi, Pepnsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia.

students include: Linda Elaine Dodds, daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Dodds, 410 E. Ninth St.; Michael Owen Posey, son of Dr. M. N. Posey, 216 S. Pine St.; Donna Kay Roberson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Roberson, 909 Lawrence St.; Robert Lindsey Selser, son of and Mrs. Will L. Selser, 116-A N. Meade St.; and Sarah Anna Sturm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sturm, 1902 Broad Road;

GriftonGlida E. Knowles, daughter of Marion Knowles Jr., 106 Westwood Drive.

Obituaries

AUen

Mrs. Sarah Allen, wife of the late Jim Allen, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 3 p.m. at PhilUpli Christian Church.dRev. J. F. McLaurin, pastor, will be officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are five sisters: Mrs. Laura Carr of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Lillie Cox of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Rebecca Wea-therington and Mrs. Adelaide Brown, both of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Malissa Spain of Greenville;

Four brothers, Abraham Taft and Johnnie Taft, both of New Port News, Va., McKinley Taft of Greenville, and James Jones of Ayden.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. The family will meet at the home of her sister, Mrs. Malissa Spain in Greenfield Terrace.

Johnson Mrs. Annie Ward Johnson died at her home, 115 W. Fourth St., Monday afternoon, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conductect Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church with the Rev. Nahum Harris officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ann Hickson and Mrs.

Margaret Hines of East Orange,, N. J., Mrs. Allen Gray of Newairk, N. J., Mrs. Leatha Gallope and Mrs. Minnie Eb-ron of Greenville; two sons. Staff Sgt. Charles Ward of Fort Riley, Kansas, Mr. Jesse Ward of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Speights of Greenville; one brother, Johnie Parker of Greenville, Rt. 5; fifteen grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Ilia Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, H. C.Friday, Jvfia 10, IFOS

Aid To The Blind Reached 120 Persons Last Month

Best

Mr. Ben Best died June 6, in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Best was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Best of La Grange, and he had resided in Greenville for the past 17 years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy Best of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Celia B. Murrell of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Ben Best Jr. of Goldsboro; one stepson, Arthur Best of Greenville; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Five sisters, Mrs. Mary Staton and Mrs. Bonnie K. Gray of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Ruth B. Atkinson and Mrs. Mable Klttrell of La Grange, N. C. and

Today in Wafbhigton

WASHINGtON (P)' - The Internal Revenue Service is making more and more use of computers but its director says the tax collecting agency wont let the machine become its master.

The machine will be the ser-v^ of our professionals, IRS Director Sheldon S. Cohen told a confergQce on the Impact of Computers of the Tax Practh^.

The return of every taxpayer were checked by computers this year for mathematical errors. Next year, IRS hopes to subject every Individual tax return to a complete computer check for duplicate filings, mathematical errors and comparison with wage, dividend and interest forms.

ENJOYINQ A SHEtJj GAME An American eoldler shoulders a big bag of Viet Oong peanuts, part of a huge cache of supplies taken without a shot being fired, and carries t to a helicopter for distribution to needy families along with other seized goods. Troops captured 12 tons of peanuts, a ton and a half of flour and himdreds of pounds of rice,* wheat, dried fish, salt, pepper, dried peoa and tobacco. (AP Wlrephoto)

Most Prolific Letter-Writer

PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP)The postmans bag invariably gets a great deal lighter after he delivers the mail to 81 Fourth Avenue, Newton Park, Port Elizabeth.

There resides one of South Africas most prolific letter writers. Mrs. Ivy Fisher has a hobbywriting to about 300 pen friends all over the world. And they write back to her.

Britain, American, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Australia, Russia, Brazil, Mauritius, Ceylon, Nigeria . . you name the country and Mrs. Fisher almost cer-

Mrs. Aletha Kittrell, Washington, D. C.

The body may be viewed at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 6:00 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the services.

tainly has a penofriend there.

Several of her pen pals dont understand English, but t h e Ir letters are translate by friends or relatives.

The fewest letters Mrs. Fisher has received a day is two; the most 25. At last reporting she had 62 waiting for replies.

I went on holiday for a month in November last year, Mrs. Fisher said. When I got home there were 207 letters waiting for me to answer. It drives me dippy sometimes. I dont know which to answer first.

Her pen friends range in age from 12 years (in Thailand) to 96 (in England).

She collects tiie stamps for her four children.

When does she get the time to answer all these letters? Between my normal household chores, while listening to the radio, while Fm under the hairdrier having my hair set tny-time.

People are drinking and Using the same water that existed when the world began.

FVom the oldest idea

in smoking...

20 CIGARETTES

WATERFORD k

WASHINGTON (AP) - Un-dersecret^ of State George W. Ball predicts certain anti-American sentiments will vanish when Western European nations become more united.

Ball said anti-American feelings spring from a sense of disparity in size and a feeling that the United States is smothering in its overwhelming weight of resources and wealth.

Once the peoples of Europe move toward a sense of unity, then this sense of disparity, this sense of being smaller and having fewer resources will tend to disappear, he added in an interview taped in Washington with the British Broadcasting Corp.

pacity as liaison man with Congress.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson has proclaimed next Tuesday as Flag Day and urged display of the Stars and Stripes throughout that week National Flag Week.

The Federal National Mort-ige Association reduces the price it will pay for government-insured mortgages and at the same time increases the interest rate on participation certificates it is selling this month.

President Johnson signs legislation increasing from 3,500 to 4,-000 the authorization for commissioned Coast Guard officers.

President and Mrs. Johnson invite 113 permanent representatives to the United Nations and high-ranking U.N. officials and their wives to a White House reception next Tuesday evening.

The Labor Department reports 379,000 workers were involved in strikes during April, a 13-year high for that month.

One hundred and twenty persons received Aid to the Blind payments during May, according to the monthly report of Pitt Countys caseworker for the blind.

In addition, one application lor Aid to the Blind was approved and reviews were ma^ of Aid to the Blind cases and revisions in payment were recommended as circumstances of recipients changed.

Special services rendered to visually handicapped persons

Included: assistance in personal and family adjustment; instructions in Braille; assistance in obtaining Braille reading

material, talking book machines and recordings of books and magazines. Indigent persons

were assisted in obtaining clothing, in planning physical examinations, and in arranging transportation to clinics.

Other services provided Included assisting with the continuing training at the Rehabilitation Center for the Blind.

Some 54 persons were given eye examinations, with glasses recommended for 34, surgery

CAPITAL QUOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This far-reaching measure will benefit every housewife and every consumer in this nation -- President Johnson on Senate passage of a bill increasing government authority to regulate packaging and lal^ling of foods, drug and other items.

for ve and treatment for 14. There was no recommendation for four for improvement of vision. Eight persons were removed from classification of blindness and four ey operations were performed, r

The Greenville Lions Club arranged for payment for glasses for 16 persons and transportation to clinics for four and approved payment for glasses for 10.

TOURNEYS FIRST

MOREHEAD CITY (AP) -Ivan Mercer of Charleston Heights, S.C. caught the first blue marlin in toe Fabulous Fisherman Blue Marlin Tournament underway here. He landed a 245-pounder.

Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau says, Man must and shall colonize the ocean floor.

a flavor to suit every taste

easy to use.., ask your dealer

WASHINGTON (AP) - PresI-dmt Johnson met for about m hours Thursday night with chairmans of 15 Senate committees. The White House conference apparently centered on the status of legislation and the Viet Nam situation.

There had been no further announcement of the 'meeting. Two Cabinet members attended Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien, the latter apparently in his ca-

Grifton News

(Continued From Page 3) for a weeks trip to Florida points.

Miss Becky Mahler left Sunday for summer school at Chowan College at Murfreesboro.

Miss Janet Oglesby spCnt the weekend in Hookerton as a guest

WATER TIP

The hookah

comes the newest taste in cigarettes.

Waterford

Pineh the lines.

with the water tip

Tiny capsules of water are

suspended in the tip of every Waterford cigarette. Before you light up, you pinch the filter between your fingertips. This releases the moisture. Thats all Youre ready for fresh, new flavor!

Smoke

Waterford!

/lubteJBf./ I T/ A.rifcv

of MiSs Truett McLawhorn.

Patrick Oglesby, a student at Davidson College, spent a short time here with his parents, Mr. and Ml'S. H. C. Oglesby, before going to Washington, D. C., where he will be working for the summer.

Miss Linda Boswell left during the weekend for Raleigh where she has accepted a secretarial position.

Miss June Christopher and Miss Jane Mewborn at attending summer school at UNC, Chapel Hill.

Miss Sharon Stone and Igor Magier of Charlottesville, Va., spent the weekend here with Miss Stones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone in Forest Acres.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass visited in Camden, S. C. during the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. T. C. Spell and Mr. Spell.

Charles Pace and Frank Davis, UNC students, are at^ their homes here for summer vacations.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Miss Hazel Patrick left Wednesday for a visit in Wilmington, Del., with their daughter, Mrs. Steve Jefferson and Mr. Jefferson. They will also visit in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and in Woodbridge with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fieler.

UNC-G students here for summer vacations with their parents are Ellen Hudson, Jean Christopher and Diana Thompson.

Marlow..

(Continued frqm page 4)

I has begun to have its effect in the Communist world.

Romania called for the abolition of all military alliances and the with drawal of troops from foreign soil, which was a way of telling the Russians to get back where they belong.

None of the other satellites has been as outspoken or restless as Romania although it can only be a matter of time before they are, unless East-West animosities tense up again.

RESEARCH PROGRAM

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The University of Pennsylvania and Princeton University will cooperate with the U. S. Army Electronics Command in a $2.9-mil-lion research program on aviation electronics, a joint announcement says.

Westinghouse

Frost-Free 22Side-by-Side REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

22 CU. FT. REFRIGERflTOR-FREEZER ONLY 35V WIDE

- A

^Tli* Datly RfUctor, OrMnvlll*, N. C.~Friday, Jun 10, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Can't Cerebrate And Emote At Sanie Time

Toms sex complex also attacks thousands of young husbands still in their 20s. So you wives better train yourselves to w a t c h for this subtle change. Dont create the impression that you are sick or a medical specimen when you are pregnant.

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

CASE Z-438: Tom B., aged 46,

is the husband who became pla-

tom often can cause a sad backlash!

For* there is still the subconscious idea lurking in the minds of many men that when a wife most seek regular medical attention, then she is sick.

Pregnancy, however, is a normal condition and not an example of illness.

But the childhood idea of being sick when you consult a doctor, still exerts an influence

Candidate Talks To Ayden Club

tonic.

over millions of husbands.

So their former romantic ar-

Dr. Crane, he informed me, dor changes into respectful af-I had noticed that each time j fection, much like that which

my wife became pregnant with our first three babies, my ardor abated.

But when she became pregnant after the age of 40,1 couldnt grow erotic about her at all.

Some invisible barrier developed.

Oh, I was respectful and considerate, as she has told you, but I just couldnt grow romantic or ardent.

So I became scared, wondering if I was going to be permanently on the shelf.

Trying to reassure myself, I though maybe after the baby came, then Id be O.K.

But I wasnt So I panicked.

And If she hadnt sent for some of your sex booklets, I dont know what might hav happened.

For she banished my impor tence quickly, although medical hormones did not do me any good.

Thousands of young husbands, even in the 20-30 age bracket, are thrown into a platonic state when their wives get pregnant

For modem women have been educated to seek regular prenatal medical check-ups of their blood pressure, kidneys, etc.

Alas, this Very splendid cus-

Four Graduated At Mt. Olive

MOUNT OLIVE Four area students were among the 34 graduates who received associated degrees from Mount Olive Junior College last Sunday.

Mary Lorena Moseley of Wln-terville and Angeline Sutton of Grifton both received Associates in Arts degrees and Janie Mitchell Beaman and Mary Rachael Beaman, both of Snow Hill were awarded business certificates.

William Henry Oliver, associated professor of education at Belmont College and Nashville, Tenn., was the commencemoit speaker.

Oliver is a former teacher and athletic coach'at 'Eureka College in Ayden, the Mt. Olive predecessor. ,

they show their own mothers.

But respectful affection often is the death knell for the wild romantic ardor of early marriage.

Moreover, such husbands then look upon their wives as medical specimens, .instead of romantic mates.

And when they notice that it is increasingly difficult for them to become passionate with their wives, * doubt enters the picture!

Alas, it is doubt that causes most of the platonic marriages!

For doubt is a mental process. It means you are cerebrating.

But you cannot cerebrate and also emote at the same time. '

So 3^our ardor begins to. wane the mor you worry about-yourself.

Finally, such a husband may become a victim of his own sexual inferiority complex.

He panicks.

'Thereafter, it' requires active seduction by an attractive female to shatter his slavery to his inferiority complex.

Since wives are usually so concerned with the new baby arid their hbusehold duties, they overlook this critical period in the life of their husband.

But a brazen siren may then take advantag!

^ So* send for my booklet How toi Prevent Platonic. Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return -envelope, plus 20 cents.

AYDENDr. John East said here Thursday as he spoke to the Lions Club that he completely agrees with Sen. Everett Dirteen, Senate minority leader, that the housing section of the Johnson Administrations proposed 1966 Civil Rights Act is plainly unconstitutional.

He said that this was not a matter of racial discrimination but rather a matter of common sense and the Constitution.

The First District Congressional candidate argued, If on the flimsy pretext of regulating interstate commerce the fed-

New Limits Set On Court Contempt Penalty

An AP News Analysis

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON years, some of the Supreme Court justiies have felt uneasy about the broad power of federal judges to hand down stiff sen-tenies for criminal contempt.

Finally, this week, they wese able to form a majority of sorts. As a result, new limits have been placed on this powes and the coust is inching toward the view that those accused of criminal contempt are entitled to the same kind of safeguards given

been used to jail mobsters who disobeyed a judges order to __ testify before a grand jury even

though they were given immunity from prosecution, violators of civil rights orders, and union officials who defied court Injunctions.

Under the Constitution, the trial of all crimes, except in cases of impeachment shall be by jury. In 1789, two years after die Constitution was adopted, the Judiciary Act gave the federal courts powes^ to punish by fine or imprisonment all con-

defendants in other criminal I

proceedings.

Broady speaking, criminal contempt involves interference with a court order or ruling

eral government can control the bucking the authority of "the

court, in other words. It has

Eccentric Left

sale of private homes and rental of private dwellings, then clearly there is no area of individual behavior that cannot

come under the control of thej^* c * *

federal government under thej^o fVlllllOn CStdtO disguise of regulating inter-j

state commerce. j KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -

He continued, Complete con-Homer McWilliams, who lived

trol of individual behavior is by i ie last 19 years of his life in a

definition tyranny, and with j hospital because he preferred

proposals of this kind that: to, left an estate of $8,633,353.

sometimes seems to be the ulti-j McWilliams, a bachelor,

mate direction in which the died at the age of 98 last Dec.

Johnson Administration is head-'21. He entered Trinity Lutheran >* .... . , .

mg.

Panama's Troops Disperse Rioters

Hospital after a traffic accident and stayed as a paying guest In his will, filed in Probate Court, McWilliams set up a trust fund for charity and left cash bequests to seven cousins, a nurse, friends and a long-time confi-

PANAMA (AP)' - National Guardsmen used tear gas tojdant, Corelanus 'Thorp. McWil-disperse bands of rock-throwing Uams made his fortune in youths who smashed street i investments and real estate, lights, turned in false fire!-

Through the years of the Supreme Court has held that these prosecutions are not subject to the jury requirements of the Constitution.

But this has not sat easily with all the justices. In 1958, while a court majority sustained criminal rontempt ronvictions stemming from the Smith Act, Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas labeled the precedents wholly wrong and said the extraordinary power of

URGE PATIENCE

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson urged the American people today to remember when they grow impatient over Viet Nam that it took 13 years after the Revolution for the United States to become a nation with a president.

judges to impose punishment for criminal contempt stands as an anomaly in the law.

The! authority, wrote Slack in a dissent for the three, has become a drastic and pervasive mode of administering criminal justice usurping our regular constitutional methods of trying those charged with offenses against society.

In 1964, a court majority held that Ross Barnett, then governor of Mississippi, and Paul B Johnson Jr., then lieutenant governor, were not entitled to jury trials in contempt proceedings growing out of James H. Mereths efforts to integrate the University of Mississippi.

By then Arthur J. Goldberg had joined the court and he, Warren, Black and Douglas argued that serious punishment should not be imposed for criminal contempt without a jury trial.

This view was still one short of a majority, but attached to

In Some Places Rats Eat Better

Most of the peaches raised in Europe are of the free - stone variety.

ROME (AP) - In vast regions of the world where hunger is worst, the rats are eating better than the people.

The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization estimatel today that rats and other pests consume 20 per cent of all grain produed in the Far East, with the loss as high as 25 per cent in some of the most teeming, undernourished countries.

the majority opinion was an interesting footnote.

It said: Some mernbers of the court are of,the view that, without regard to the seriousness of the offense, punishment by summary trial wiiout a jury would| be constitutionally limited to that penalty provided for petty offenses.

Goldberg subsequently left the court, but Monday, when the tribunal handed down its decisions in three contempt cases, two of them civil, a historic corner was turned.

Now, Justice Tom C. Clark who had written the Barnett decision, joined with Warren, Justice William J. Brennan Jr., and Justice Abe Fortas, Goldbergs successor, to declare sentences exceeding six months for criminal contempt may not be imposed by federal courts unless a jury trial has been received or waived. Douglas and Black would have gone further. Said Douglas for himself and Black: The Constitution, as I see it, requires a trial by jury for the crime of criminal contempt, as it does for all other crimes. He suggested Congress could enact the six-months mechanical distinction.

Meantime, though, the Doug

las-Black position, comWnei with that of Clark, Warrer Brennan and Fortas, take away the long-time power 0 federal judges to send someoni to jail for more than six month for criminal contempt without i jury trial.

There are other ways, 0 course for a judge to force com pliance with court orders. Foi instance, if a racketeer disobey ail order to testify before 3 grand jury he could be sen tenced for less than six month; and then, if he balks at a ne^ series of questions, sentencei and jailed again.

And, while the high court lal< down the new criminal con tempt rules, it also ruled 7 to : that a jury trial is not require( in federal civil contempt pro ceedings. These differ fron criminal contempt in that im prisonment is intended t> brini compliance with a courts ordei rather than as punishment fo] disobeyeing an order.

HEART RESEARCH

$10 million for scientific research in heart disease during the fiscal year starting July 1.

Bolivia And Cube Sign Convention

NEW YORK (AP) The American Heart Association has , announced it will spend about takes effect after 27 countries

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) The United Nations has announced that Bolivia anc Cuba have signed the interna tional convention on the elimi nation of all forms of racial dis crimination. The conventior was adopted by the U.N. Gener al Assembly last Dec. 21 ant

have signed it. Twenty-one havi signed it but none has ratifiec it.

alarms and littered the streets of Panama City Thursday night. The disorders have continued for several nights.

Earlier, soldiers in Colon, 38 miles to the northwest, hurled tear gas grenades to break up efforts by about 200 students to set up makeshift barricades in the downtown area.

The incident took place after more than 1,500 persons marched through Colon in a funeral procession for two students killed in rioting last Monday.

'The rioting resulted from student protests over the unexplained killing of Juan Navas Pajaro, an ultra-leftist student leader.

, (Always write, to Dr. Crane In care of, this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Own 'Brain Bank' For Researcheijs

IfiS ANGELES (AP) -Searching the memory for facts on memory wont be necessary since specialists at the University of California at Los Angeles' established their new brain^ bank.

The specialists deal in facts,* figures and opinions of br^ research scientists and makefile catalogued information available to other brain researchers. It is called the Brain Information Service.

Chapter Issues Science Journal

More Financial Aid Given Egypt

The East Carolina College chapter of Chi Beta Phi honorary scirace ' fraternity has issued its annual Science Journal.

The 25-page mimeographed publication, compiled and published neat* 1 the end of each school year,, contains summaries of recent * developments in ECCs departments of biology,' chemistry and science education and a total of six scientific articles.

Authors of the

CAIRO (AP) - The Soviet Union is supplying Egypt a new $165-million credit to help President Gamal Abdel Nasser with his second five-year economic development plan, the semioffi-ial paper Al Ahram reported today.

Al Ahram said Nasser had reeived a special message from Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin informing him of the Soviet governments deision to approve the credit, which Nasser requested during Kosygins visit to Egypt last month.

articles

faculty members Dr. Donald F.

Bailefy, Dr. Kayte 0. Sowell and Carrill

A. Webber Jr. in math, Francis B., Belcik and Dr. Irvin E. Lawrence in biology, and

biol^ student Thoirias M. Holt of War

Revolving Fund To Push Housing

wrenton.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov.. Nelson A. Rockefeller has

signed a bill to set up a $10-mil-lion revolving fund to generate $15 milhon a year to build I private, low-income housing. ' '

Assembly Speaker Anthony Travia, who sponsored the measure, said the law would

I Swans prefer to stay In the use of the money

wa^er. They seldom .go to the to construct or rehabiUtate 11,-

000 housing units.

ACROSS I. Orange squeezer 7. Frill of lace

12.Inborn

13. Soap plant

14. Young girl

15. Staircase post

le.Mj-sclf

17. Label

19. Chemical salt

20. Grape

22. Indisposed

24. Girl's name

26. Ocean liner

30. Sr.vlng necessities .

32. Carry on a

war

33. Hollowe.-out

34. Caviar

35. Some

38. Conciliatory gift

40. Palm lily

41. Praying figure I

43. Ancestral

47. Peep show

48. Charge ^ with gas

49. Church ^ official

50. Spun

DOWN 1. Flange

Bisa

AROMA

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DSDBa

A prolonged drouth has created a serious water shortage in Cuba.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

w I

VEM OLD

SIUieHT lOHIBOl

2. Last queen of Spain

3. Enliven

4. But

5. Fr. summer

6. Schism

7. Discord'

8. Rice paste

(

mmmmmmmsmm.

27 II

33"

9. Droops

10. Olive genus

11. Inform 18. River islands

20. Coffee container

21. Compete 23. Canon

25. Compute

26. Utah lily

27. Nuptial

28. Self

29. Female sandpiper

31. Sheen ,

35. Golfer's warning

36. Epochal

37. District

39. Sea bottom sand

40. Weary 42. By birth

44. Sign for victory

45. Corroded

46. Cortductcd

PROOF

Por time 23 min.

A-io

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The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

i V

^ i>: i I

\iiMll

Th Dily Reflector, CrMnvilU, N. C.FHdayr Jur 10, 19667Theyll Fly Into Tornadoes ...All For Ressarch

WASHBURN UNIVERSITY CAMPUS DEVASTATED Every building on the 160-acre Washburn University campus was damaged or destroyed by the tornado which swept through Topeka Wednesday night. Those buildings included mens and womens dormitories, sorority houses, a new science hall, the administration building and classrooms, the law building and others. 'There were only a few people In the area as the spring session of school ended about 10 days ago and summer school is still a week away.. (AP Wirephoto)

An AP Special Report By LARRY PHIPPS

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Buildings blasted apart like playing-card houses. Trees broken like discarded match sticks. Homes and lives shattered in a few moments of uncontrolled violence.

Such scenes are created throughout the Midwest and Southwest each year by one of natures most dreaded excesses the tornadoes which can spew from almost any severe thunderstorm.

Nothing known to man can control the ravages of the killer winds but greater knowledge of the forces which generate the twisters deadly vortex is saving more lives each year.

The United States, using facilities centered in the university city of Norman, is in the sixth year of an ambitious study of thunderstorms, squall lines and tomatoes.

The studies at the Norman Severe Storms Laboratory already have led to improved predictions which weather experts are using to give advance notice of threatening storm systems.

The tools of the study are many ground-based radar systems, balloon-borne radio devices, visual sightings, and reports from airplanes which fly into, around and over the storms.

Piloted by Air Force Maj. R. J. Vanden-Heuvel, one of the key pieces of this years study is an especially equipped FlOO Sabre Jet fighter plane from Wright-Pattrson Air Forr

Bas at Dayton, Ohio.

Maj. Vanden-Heuvel is a member of the select group called Rough Riders, men who ride , the wild winds of storm systems.

There isnt a man in my unit who wouldnt like the chance to do what Im doing, the youth-ful-appearing major said. Other pilots are ordered not to get too close to storms they let me fly right into them.

Guided by radar-watch teams on the ground, Vanden-Heuvel makes repeated runs through developing storms. |

The equipment packed intoj the nose and cockpit of the! plane is used to collect and; monitor the forces and atmos-i phric conditions.

The major is operating under some strict limits because a pilot last year flew into a storm

bearing baseball-sized hail.

Frank Dechirico, in charge of maintenance of the Rough Rider aircraft, said the bullet-proof glass on the cockpit was shattered, there were giant holes in the wings and body, and pieces of the wing cover ^peeled off.

storms like the United States, struck Woodward, In western

he said. We just couldnt have pickeji a better place. Tornadoes are most frequent in northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. Records show that tornadoes have claimed an- average 197 lives a

and

in-

Ive been in combat situations, year over the past 48 years, and Ive never seen an airplane j During their most frightful come back damaged like that blow, tornadoes killed 689, per-

plane, he said.

Onlahoma.

It killed 101 persons jured 782 others. *

.( With a sound like an express train, tornadoes form a funnel-shaped cloud which stretches to the ground in its most destructive force.

The powerful winds, combined with changes in air pressure which can burst buildings as

sons in Missouri, Illinois and Tn addition to the Roueh Rider ana on a terrifying sweep on; though a bomb had gone off ih-fiiihfc on i March 18, 1925. I side, form a threat which car. be

^ ^ From 1875 through 1965, avoided only by taking cover in

Airline Seeking Moscow Route

SAN FRANCISCO (API -Pan American World Airways says it has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for authority to fly from San Francisco to Moscow, via Tokyo.

Pan Am has for years been certified to fly from New York to Moscow, contingent upon a bilateral air agreement between the two countries. There has been a big increase in air service to Moscow by Western airlines in recent years. Japan and the U.S.S.R. recently signed an agreementon t trans-Siberian route.

DC6 will fly around the storms to record peripheral information while a U2 flies over the tops of the storms,which observers say can shoot up thousands of feet in a minutes time.

No one knows ho v fast the cir ular winds in a tornado blow, said Gene Lee, coor-' '-tor of aircraft stujdy at the lab in Nornian. <1

! Weve never been able to get; ' a direct reading on the winds of, ja twister, I..ee said. Our air-| planes can and do fly into hurricanes, but hurricanes have straight winds and seldom blow over 100 miles an hour, blow 200-to 500 miles an hour. cular winds which we thirir san blow 200-to 500 miles an h ur,

The study will wind up sometime in June, since his is the period of greatest tornado activity, although twisters have been known as Tornado Alley year.

Dr. William Kessler, director of the lab, calls his station located in what has become kn wn as Tornado Alley the ideal spot.

No other country has severe

records show 1,432 tornadoes in Oklahoma, with 1,076 persons killed. The most deadly storm to strike Oklahoma passed over

reinforced structures, such as storm shelters or inside strong buildings.

The weather experts say that

Ellis and Woodward counties on i their greatest hope is to in-April 8, 1947. crease the margin of safety for

Cutting a swath which ranged i persons in the path of tornadoes up to two miles in width, and by giving them enough advance hitting portions of Oklahoma, 1 warning to allow them to seek Texas and Kansas, the stormishelter before the storm strikes.

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TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton ;00 News :10 Sports 4:75 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 Wild West 6:30 Hogan 9.00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Ages of Man 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:C0 Kangaroo 9:00 Heck & Jeck 9:30 Tenn. Tux, i&:CO M. Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Tom & Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 112:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus 1:00 Flicka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Movies 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Greyhounds 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagoner

7:30 Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 Face Famil. 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:X Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Per. 1:30 Honeymoon. 2:00 Henessey 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Am, Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Mova

Rocky Mount To Host Methodist Meeting

WITN

FRIDAY

7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck (5:00 Hanr.

8:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E.

11:00 Weather 11:05 Newi 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

SATURDAY

7:00 Cluch Cargo 7:00 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Buick Open 5:00 The Lieutenant 8:30 Branded

6-00 News 9:00 Bonanza

6:15 Sports 10:00 Wackiest

6:25 Weather 11:00 Theatre

6:30 Scherer 7:00 Races 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 Late Report 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngin'

9;00 Allen Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron Circus 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Buick Open 4:30 Aquanauts 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 Right Wing 7:30 Disney

Ship

WNBE

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Marshall 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Fllntstones 7:00 E. Tubbs 7: Addams F. 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Court Martial 10:00 Late Report 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre SATURDAY 7:00 Hopa long 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magill

11:00 Bugs 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hoppity 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 Matinee 4:00 World Sports 5:30 Review 5:45 News

5:55 Weather 6:00 Town 6:30 Ozzie 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 L. Welk 8:X Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriller 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Gospel 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwinke 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11:30 E .G A.

12:00 Direction 12:30 Issues 1:00 De Molay 1:30 Matinee 3:00 A Soldier 4:00 Bowling 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F. B. I,

8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-Some 1,100 ministers and laymen from 840 Methodist churches in 56 Eastern North Carolina counties will assemble in Rocky Mount Monday for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Methodist Conference.

With Bishop Paul Neff Garber presiding, the conferenre will open at 11 a.m. with a service of holy Communion.

Delegates will consider matters affecting the program of Methodist work in Eastern North Carolina for the coming year. Wednesdays session will revolve around a long range study of Bethodist Colleges at Fayetteville, Louisburg and Rocky Mount; a report on inter-jurisdistional relationship; and a study of the work of conference boards.

The report on colleges will recommend steps to support North Carolina Wesleyan College, Methodist College, Louis-berg College and Duke Divinity School. The interjurisdictional report deals with the relationship of the Southeastern Jurisdiction and its eight white conferences to eight Negro conferences of the Central Jurisdiction.

A committee of 10 appointed a year ago to study boards and agencies of the conference will report its findings and recommendations at the Wednesday session.

First Methodist Church in Rocky Mount and North Caro-lian Wesleyan College are serv

ing as co-hosts for the 141st annual conference.

During the sessions, the Methodists will present a citation to Gov. Dan Moore, a long time Methodist lay leader, and also will name a Layman of the year.

The conference will wind up at noon Thursday with reading of pastoral appointments. About 150 pastors will receive new church assignments.

iS'i

f!ii\

HHkrtp jor Lnir

...

Four Received Advancement School Awards

WINSTON-SALEM-Four Pitt County eighth-graders were awarded jackets and letters from the North Carolina Advancement School for the 10^ weeks spring session. ^

Calvin D. Jordan won the school letter and Bruce Edwards was awarded the school jacket. Both studnts are from Bruce-Falkland School.

Jerry Little of Grifton School was awarded the letter and Sterling Welihan of Winterville School was awarded the jacket.

The N. C. Advancement School is a special program for under-achievers who have the ability but who have not reached their potential.

Approximately one-third of the schools student body receive either jackets or letters for achievements in science, math, and physical education.

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Three Graduate From Campbell

BUIES CREEKThree young Pitt County men were among I 'a students who were graduat- d from Campbell College last Friday.

The students were E. Bruce Beasley III, Hubert Chester Out-land Jr. and Joel Benard Jen-l.ins Jr.

Beasley, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley Jr. of Fountain, was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree in Social Science.

Outland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Outland of Farm-ville and was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree in natural science.

.lenkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benard Jenkins of Route 2, Robersonville and received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration.

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8Tha Daily Reflector^ Greenvtlls, N. C.Friday, June 10, T966

/ / /

JOMING

PROWESS

More than 360 strong, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association members listed on this page have joined hands in carrying on a PROGRAM OF PROGRESS" for Greenville, Pitt County and everyone living and working therein.

Additional members are needed to enable the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association to do

a bigger and better job in developing, promoting and serving Greenville and the surrounding area.

If you are a member, congratulations for accepting your community responsibility!

If you are not a member, come into the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association office or call 752-7600 or write Box 894 for membership information.MEMBERS AS OF JUNE 1, 1966 PLUS THOSE ADDED SINCE THAT DATE

ACCOUNTANTS John C. Proctor & Co., CPA Worsley, Worsley, &

Parley, CPA ADJUSTERS Jfimes C. Greene Co.

J. Roy Martin, Sr. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Harrington Remodeling Co. High Quality Aluminum Products APPLIANCE DE.\LERS Gammon Supply Co., Inc. Garris Supply Co.

General Electric Supply Co. V. A. Merritt & Sons Smith Electric Co. ARCHITECTS Dudley & Shce, Ai'chitects ATTORNEYS Blount & Taft, Attorneys J. P. Bowen, Jr., Att.v.

James T. Cheatham, III, Atty. Gaylord & Singleton, Attys. Harrell & Mattox, Attys. James & Hite, Attys.

James, Speight, Watson, Brewer, Attys.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty.

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. Brown Wood Auto Dealers Dodgetown, Inc.

Polger Bulck Co.

Harrington & White Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen S. & E, Motor Service, Inc. Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

Leo Venters Motors, Inc. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc Wynne, Inc.

BARBER SHOPS

Shirley's Georgetowne Barber Shop

BOTTLERS

Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

BUILDING MATERIALS

Aydcn Building & Supply Co. Chapin Construction Co. Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Home Builders 5 Supply Co. C. L. Lupton Co.

North Side Lumber Co., Inc.

EGG PROCESSORS

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING. CONTR.ACTORS

F. M. Brown Plumbing Contractor, Inc.

Buck Electric Co.

East Carolina Research, Horne Electric Co.

General Heating, Inc.

ENGINEERS - CIVIL

Rivers & Associates, Inc.

Inc.

AUTOMOBILE PARTS & SUPPLIES

Auto Specialty Co.

Cozarts Auto Supply Edwards Auto Supply Greenville Motor Part.': Greenville Parts & Metal' Home & Auto Supply Pitt Motor Parts Western Auto Associate Store

AUTOMOBILE UPHOLSTERY & REPAIRS

Cox Armature Gllsson Rebuilders Jacksons Tire & Upholstery Company /

BAKERYS

Dleners Bakery

BANKS ft FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

Ecigscombe Bank & Trust Co. First Federal Savings & Loan Association First National Bank of Ayden Home Savings & Loan Assn. Planters National Bank & Trpst Co.

Slate Bank ft Trust Co. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Bank of Wlnterville

BUSINESS RATING BUREAU

Dunn & Bradstreet. Inc. CASH REGJSTER CO.

National Cash Register, Inc. CITY DIRECTORY CO, Mullin-Kille Co.

CLEANERS ft LAUNDRIES College View Cleaners & Laundry, Inc.

New Deal*Cleaners &

Laundry One Hour Martinizing Scotts Cleaners, Inc. CLOTHING Brodys, Inc.

Clothes Horse Coffmans Mens Wear College Shop C. Heber Forbes Store Milady Shop Proctors, Ltd.

Steinbecks, Inc.

Three Sisters CLUBS ft ORG.'.NIZATIONS Loyal Order of Moose Pitt County Fair Assn. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Concrete Products Co.

White Ccncrete Co.. Inc. CONTRACTORS - ROOFING ft GENERAL Goodscn Roofing Service P. S. West Construction Co. CONTRACTORS - TILE Branch Tile M.irbie Co. Steinmeyer-Ramsaiir CO'rTO GINS J. P. Sumrell Gin Co. DAIRIES ft DAIRY PRODUCTS Carolina Dairy Products Sealte.ct Dairy Products DENTISTS Dr. M. W. Aldridge Dr. H. W. Gooding Dr. M. B. Massey Dr. O. R. Pearce, Jr. DEPARTMENT STOKES Bel!:-Tyler Co.

Blcunt-Harvey Co. Colllns-Pridmore Dept. Store Ledsr Brothers, Inc. Montgomery Ward & Co.

J. C. Penney Co.

Whites Stores, Inc. DRUGGISTS Biggs Drug Store Bissette's Drug Store Hollowells Drug Store Pavilion Pharmacy Warrens Walgreen Drug Store

EXTERMINATORS

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

Orkin Exterminating Co., Inc.

ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT

Womack Electronics

FARM EQUIPMENT

Allen Implement Co.

Ayden Tractor & Implement Company Be.U Ai thur Implement Co. Haddock Equipment Co. Hendrix-Barnhill Co. International Harvester Sales and Service, Inc,

Tyson Brothers

FEED ft SEED DEALERS

Drums Hatchery & Feed Store Pitt FXJX Service

FERTILIZERS

Ayden Fertilizer ft Fuel Co. Ayden Nitrogen Co.

Baugh hemical Co. of New Bern Baugh Chemical Co. of Ayden* Blount Fertilizer Co.

Dixie Chemical Co.

Greenville Fertilizer Co. Grifton Fertilizer ft Supply Co. Olin-Mathieson Chemical Corp. Pitt-Green Fertilizer ft Fuel Company Smith Douglas Co. of Greenville Smith Douglass Co. of Grifton ft Ayden Smith Douglas Co. of Washington ft Simp.son Virginia Carolina Chemical Corp.

Jack S.' Warreii.,Fertilizer Co, FIVE ft TEN CENT S'lORES McLcilan Stores Co.

Roses 5-10-250 Store William.s 5 & lOc Store FI.ORISTS Cox Floral Service Jefferson Florist ft Ni.rsery Tyson.'; Flower Shop FUNERAL HOMES Phillips Brothers Mortuary S. G. Wilkerson ft Sons Funeral Home FURNITURE STORES Bostic-Sugg Flii'niture Co., Inc. Browns Furniture Co. Heilig-Meyers Co.

Home Furniture Co.

Reese Furniture Co.

Taft Furniture Co.

Van Dyke Furniture Store C.\S, BOTTLED ft BULK Garner Gas ft Equipment Co.

Doxol Gas Service of Winterville Pargas, Inc. of Greenville Pyrofax Ga.s Corp.

Suburban Propane Gas Service

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

M. O. Blount ft Son.s R. A. Fountain, & Sons Stokes ft Congleton Stokes ft Lane P. R. Taylor ft Co,

Watsons Supply Co.

GLASS Mercer Glas.s Shop GOVERNMENT OFFICES-CITY City of Greenville Greenville Utilities Commission GRAIN DEALERS Pied Webb, Inc.

GROCERIES A&P Food Store Collins Grocery Co.

Colonial Stores, Inc.

Glenn Colville Grocery Cozarts Supermarket Garris Grocery Co.

Harris Supermarket No. 1 Harris Supermarket No. 2 Overton'.s Supermarket Spains Foodland ^

Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. HARDWARE DEALERS Globe Hardware Co.

The Hardee Co,

H. L. Hodges ft Co.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS James Home Improvements HOSPITALS ft CLINICS Greenville Clinic

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Physicians Quadrangle INDIVIDUALS Avon Product.s William J. Bundy

C. Harold Creech Audrey Dixon James S, Flicklen, Jr,

Lee H. Hannah Van D. Hatch Robert Lee Humber Louis Jone.s J D. McGlohon. Jr,

Tommy J, Payne J. Knott Proctor Leon Smith, Jr.

J. B. Speight

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE

Ayden Loan ft Insuiance Co. Bennetts Life Ins. Agency F. B. Cherry Agency Fleming and Williford, Ins. ioley Realty Co.

Gates ft Johnson Insurance Agency

General Insurance Agency Goodscn and Flanagan, Insurance Agency Grier, Rental Agency Hines Insurance Agency Hooker-BucTianan, Inc. Hospital Savings Assn. Insurance Consultants Jeffer^ion Standard life Ins.

Carl Kinlaw Moseley Bros,

Larry Mozlngo

D. G. Nichols, Real Estate ft Insurance Real Estate N. C. Farm Bureau Page-Barbre Insurance and Real Estate

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency Ed Tipton Agency Turcotte Realty Co.

Turnage Real Elstate and Insurance Agency Jack Wallace Inc.

H. A, White and Sons Willard and Webb Bill Williams Real Estate ft Insurance

JEWELERS Best Jewelry Co.

Jewel Box, Inc.

Saslows Credit Jewelry Co.

LINEN SUPPLY

Local Linen Co.

Greenville Office Services Taff Office Equipment Co.

BUILDINGS

College Inn Apartments Georgetowne Shoppees

OIL DEALERS

W. L. Allen, Oil Co., Inc. Allied Petroleum Corp.

Bells Coal and Gil Co. Carawan Oil Co.

Clark Oil Co.

Humble Oil and Refining Co, King Oil Co,

Leon Moore Oil Co.

Perkins Oil Co.

Quality Oil Co.

Sullivan Oil Co.

Suttons Service Center J. D. Tripp W. O. Moore, Texaco Wynne Oil Co,

OPTICIANS

Ridgeways Opticians, Inc

OUTDOOR SIGNS Lamar-Dean

Service

Roaring T-wenties SERVICE STATIONS Carr Allen Texaeo Station Howard Allen Service Station Allas Service Station Averys Gulf Station Flemings Pure Oil Station

Joyners Shell Service Center George Pughs Shell Service Ricks Service Center Darwin Waters, Service Station Whitfield's Gulf Service Center

LOANS Atlantic Credit Co.

Atlantic Discount of Greenville Beneficial Finance Co.

Berlin Miles, Inc.

Commercial Credit Corp.

P. J. Day son and Associates East Carolina College Credit Union GAC Finance Corp.

Great Southern Finance Home Credit Co.

J. B. Kittrell, Jr.

Liberty Loan Corp.

Pitt-Greene PCA Provident Finance Co.

Redisco, Inc.

MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

E. F. Craven, Co,

N. C. Equipment Co.

MAIL ORDER HOUSES

Montgomery Ward Sear.s, Roebuck, and Co.

MANUFACTURERS

Pieldcrest Mills, Inc, Prepshirt Mfg. Corp.

U'nlon Carbide Corp. MA'FTRESS COMPANY Peerless Mattress Co.

PAINT ft WALLPAPER

Glidden Paint ft Decorating Center Mary Carter Paint Co. Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. The

A. B, Whitley Inc. PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS Dr. E. B. Aycock Dr. Howard H. Gradis Di. Frank H. Longino Dr. Ray D. Minges Di. M. M. Mumiord Dr. Nelson Philip Dr. Alien Taylor Dr. G. Earl Trevathan Jr. Dr. Sam T. While 11 Dr. John L. Wooten

PRINTERS

Morgan Printers, inc. MorMac Service Rayford Printing Co,

Jimmy Smith Printing Co.

RADIO STATIONS

WNCT Radio WOOW Radio WPXY Radio

SEWING MACHINES Singer Co.,

SHELL HOMES Carolina Model Homes

SHOES Larrys Shoe Stort

STABLES Savages Stables

TEf,EPHONE, COMPANIES Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

TELEVISION STATIONS WNCT-TV WITN-TV

TOBACCO CURING SYSTEMS Greenville Tobacco Curing-Co.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSES AND PROCESSORS Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. Greenville Tobacco Co. Person-Garrett Tobacco* Co. Star Planters Warehouse

MOVERS ft STORAGE

ABC Moving ft Storage, Inc.

MOBILE HOMES

Azalea Mobile Homes of N.C. B. ft W. Mobile Homes Pineview Trailer Tales

MOTELS Kenland Motel Smiths Motel

RAILROADS

Atlantic Coast IJne RR Co. Norfolk-Southern RR Co,

RAILWAYS EXPRESS REA Express

REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT

Coastal Supply Co.

REST HOMES Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home

MUSIC DEALERS

Bodkins Music Co.

NEWSPAPER

Ayden Tribune The Dally Reflector

OFFICE SUPPLIES AND SERVICES Carolina Office Equipment Co.

RESTAURANTS Candlewick Inn Carolina Grill Char-Steak House, Inc.

Coed Restaurant Greenville Rathskeller, Ltd. IJttle Mint of Fine Poods, Inc. Mortons Restaurant Rcspess Brothers Barbecue Respess-James Barbecue

TRANSPORT COMPANIES

Garrett Transport, Inc.

TRAVEL AGENCY MacDom Travel Agency*

VARIETY STORES

Askews Variety Store ,

Three Guys from Dixie

WELDERS Ward Machine Works and Supply

WHOLESALE-DISTRIBUTOR Carolina Sales of Greenville

WHOLESALERS ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING

Buck Supply Co,

Dixie Supply Co.

Electric Supply Standard Supply*Co.

WHOLESALERSGROCERY Bilbro Wholesale Co., Ine. National Blscfilt Co.

Ormond Wholesale Co., Inc. Tyndall-Boyd-Strcmd, Inc,

WHOLESALERS-VARIETY Garner-Wynne-Mannlng, Ine. Gwieral Sales of Greenville J. B. KittreU and Co., Inc.

HONORARY LIFE TIME MEMBERS

Willard T. Kyzer Cora S, PowellWhat Is The Greenville Chamber of Commerce andMerchants Association?

It ii a voluntary organizatiOin of citizens who are investing their time and money in a community developm^ent program . . . working together to improve the civic, commercial, economic, industrial, social and gonaral interoata of tha area.

What Are The Primary Purposes of The Greenville

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association?

Its primary purposes are to sponsor, encourage and work toward the creation of more jobs and more dollars for more people and to improve the over all economic, civic, and, cultural well-being of the people of the area.

. 1

Who Belongs To The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association? y

Its membership comes from a wide variety of occupations and activities . . . retail, wholesale, industrial, service, and professional . . . whatever their interests may be, this organization provides the necessary channel through which they may take action to make this area a better place n which to live, work and play.

Am 1I.'|ii-r-'. 1-.

VI'

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1966

spc^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR^^

- -

----JLjt'

Baltimore Take Top As Twins Have Homer Party

Optimists Edge Past Jaycees, 54

The Optimists went into extra innings yesterday before squeezing out a 5-4 victory over the Jaycees yesterday.

The win boosted the Optimists lead to 2V2 games over both the and Coca-Cola, tied for /ttcond pVqce. The Optimists are now 7-1, \^hile the Jaycees and Coke are 4-3. R.C. Cola is 3-3, followed by the Kiwanis and the Lions, both with 1-5 records.

The Opf.mists looked at the start of the game, hov/ever, like they were not going to have any trouble with the Jaycees, scoring three runs in the first inning.

Paul Carr reached on a walk and advanced on a passed ball. Robbie Cox singled, scoring Carr, apd he was sacrificed to swond.. Robert Carraway then singled in Cox. Bill Lee-wlked and Jerry White Srigled to load the bases. Ben Knctt then walked to force in Carraway for a' 3-0 lead.

In the third inning, the Jayones came bppk to score, two runs. Joey Albea singled with! two oiit and John Barwick dou-j bled. Rieky Boles then doubled 1 to score both runners. 1

The fourth saw the Jaycees score two more to take a 4-3 lead. With one out, John Stanfield reached on an error, and after another out, Steve Brown also reached on an error, jfoey Albea singled, scoring one runner, and John Barwick singled in the other runner.

In the bottom of the frame, the Optimists rallied to tie it

up. Dorsett Ward reached on an error and advanced on an

other, scoring on a ground out.

Both teams had chances to end it, but finally in the eighth, the Optimists got the winning run. VVIth one out and Ward on base, Carr walked, followed by Cox. Doc Hooks hit into a fielders choice, leaving the bases loaded. Robert Carraway then singled, scoring Carr with the winning rurt.-

Jayctts Optimist!

ab r h ab r h

Albea, c 4,1 24 Ward, 3b ,5 10

Barwick, 2b 4 1 2 Carr, ss, cf 221

Boles, p, cf 4 0 1: Cdx, p, ss 4 11

Boyd, 3b 3 0 0 Hooks,-c 4 0,0

Barwick, 1b 3 0 0 C'way, lb 5 15

H'rlch, rf 4 0 2- Lee, 2b 3 0 0

5'fleld,. ss 4.1,1 Knott, If 30 0

P'llps, cf, p 4 0 0 Wbife,.cf, p 4 0 3

Brown, If ' 3 10 Knott, If 3,0-0

Totals 33 4 8 Skinner, rf 4 0 0 Totals 34 5 10' Jaycpa 002 200 004 8 3

OptimlsU 300 180 01^5 10 2

The Minnesota Twins trailed Kansas City 4-3 in the seventh inning when suddenly Rich Rollins homered. Then Zoilo Ver-salles homered, and Tony Oliva, and Don Mincher, and Harmon Killebrew.

That brought up Jimmie Hall, with a chance to set a major

league record for most homers, played, Detroit battered Boston | Camilo Carreons double and a

DISPLAYING THE BUNT' Pittsburgh Pirates outfidder Manny Mota displayed his method of bunting^for the wide-angle camera at Pittsburgh. The smallish outfielder is enjoying hi^ best'major league sehson with a .336 baHing average, which is among the leader in the National League. (AP Wirephoto)_

Court To Rule In July

Washington twice while the In-1 Hall to a double.

_____ I T'l-iA

dians and New were rained out.

York Yankees

The Orioles finished oh Wednesday nights suspendeo

Baltimore won a game that game against the Senators with had been suspended Wednesday a four-run eighth inning rally night, 8-6, and then came back that wiped out a 64 Washington for a 4-2 victory in the regularly lead. The big blow was Russ scheduled game. In the only Snyders two-run homer, fol-other American League game lowing a single by Jerry Adair,

in one inning,

I knew* about the record, said Hall. The announcer told everyone that we had tied the record when I was standing in the batters box. It upset me a little. I know if I was the pitcher, Id be bearing down that much mor.

Hall eventually lashed a pitch that hit high off the fence and | settled for a double.

Im going to fine Hall $100 for ; breaking up a rally, laughed Minnesota Manager Sam Mele, who hasnt had top much opportunity, to** do that, this season.

Despite the homer' ' hammering aqd the .94 victory, Meles defending American

9-1, I game-tying single by Sam Bow*

In the National League, Cin- ens.

cinnati blanked Philadelphia 1-0, Atlanta whipped New York 8-

Boog Powells 10th home run of the year drove in two runs

4, St. Louis downed Pittsburgh j and lifted Baltimore? to a 4-2 vie-

Moose By 7-1

Pepsi-Cola continued its unbeaten streak, rolling to a 7-1 victoi*y over the second-place Moose. And Greenville Tcbacco climber out of the cellar, inching past the Exchange, 3-2.

The win Jeft, Pepsi with a 7-0 record, while the Moose are 5-2. The Elks are third with a 4-3 record, followed by Security Life and Greenville Tobacco with 2-5 records. Exchange has B 1-6 mark.

In the first game of the afternoon, Greenville Tobacco moved out into the lead in the fourth inning, with two runs. Mike Waddell doubled and Jim Purser followed with a single. Mont Gaylord then singled to score both runners.'

In the bottom of the fourth, the Exchange came back with a lone run on a solo homer by Robert Kear.

But in the top of the fifth, Greenville Tobacco got what proved to be the winning run. Charles Moye doubled and scor-cd on another double by Buddy Smith.

The Exchange tried to come back, but fell one run short, getting one in the fifth. Lynn Hudson reached on an error and used stolen bases and a passed ball to come around.

In the Pepi game, the league leaders gained a 4-1 lead in the first inrting. The Moose scored first, getting a run in their half of the frame as Jack Jones walked and scored on a triple by Tommy Boone. It proved to be the only Moose run of the

'p'

day.

Pepsi came back with four of its own runs in the bottom of the innirjg. Wayne Eubanks and Luke Collie led off with a pair of singles, and Stanley Cobb was safe on an error, scoring Eubanks. Jim McDermott then doubled to score both Collie and Cobb, and he moved around with the fourth run on a passed ball and a stolen base.

In the second, Pepsi added two more. Waighty Scales reached on a single and Eubanks homered for a 6-1 margin.

The final run came in the third. Landy Spain singled and moved up on an error on Dan-1 ny Durhams grounder. Spain' scored on a single by Donald Cannon.

By K HARTNETT Associated Press Sports Writer

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin^ Supreme Court justices have poked and prodded at the keystone of the states antitrust case against baseball and waited for another day to decide whether it should come tumbling down.

The high court is expected to rule in early July on the National Leagues appeal of a circuit court decision findisg the game in violationo f Wisconsin antitrust law for stripping Milwaukee of its only major league team. The court heard the appeal Thursday.

before the U,S^ Supreme Court that baseball did not come under federal antitrust law' because the game of baseball is inherently local.

The game has not changed since 1953, Stafford said, the only change is that the same lawyers are in a different courtroom.

Stafford was soon interrupted by Chief Justice George Currie, ;who noted pointedly that the U.S. Supreme Court in a 1957 case had suggested that Congress enact laws regulating baseball.

/But /how could Congress act, asked Currie, unless baseball was in interstate commerce?

Curries question seemed to lend support to an argument made by Bowie Kuhn, National League attorney, that it was the intent of the U.S. Supreme Court to let congress regulate tlie game.

Baseball shouldnt be interfered with except by C6ngress, Kuhn had said.

But there has been no law passed, Stafford said. There is no legislation.

League champions still are in sixth plpce three games un-dr the .500^ mark and nine games be^d. front-running Baltimore.

While tiie Twins still were tryihg to reach the dirst division, the Orioles took over first place from Cleveland by beating

4-2 and San Francisco topped; Houston 3-1 in 11 innings.

The As pulled out to a 4-0 lead against the Twins with Larry Stahls bases-loaded triple the key blow in the first inning uprising against starter Camilo Pascual. Bob Allison doabled in a run in tiie fifth and Killebrew brought two more across in the sixth with his first homer,of the game.

Rollins, pinch hitting, started the homer barrage in the seventh with a.two-run shot off Catfish- Hunter, that put the Twins ahead 54. Versalles* homer chased. Hunter and brought'in Paul Unblad. Ljnblad got Sandy Vajdesbino' but Oliva and Mincher followed with^ homers that brought.on John Wyatt-Wyatt. was tagged' for Kille-brew second homer, then stopped the rally by holding

tory in the nightcap. Powells shot snapped a* 2-2 tie in the sixth inning.

Dave McNally, who struck out 11 batters in the first six innings, got credit fori his fifth victory in seven decisions. Stu Miller finished up.

Norm Cash, Don Demeter and Bill Freehan crashed homers in support of Dave Wickershams five-hit pitchirig as the Tigers crushed the Red Sox-jfor thfclr fifth straight victory. The Ti-ger^s were aided by 10 walks issued by five Boston pltdiers.

C0MPLETB CAR AT

.SkBYlCR

HOLT'S

1S25 ErSns St. PL S-UH

Earl Ormonda or John Boil

First Gmt

CrMit^ll! To

Purser, ss Beahan, 2b Moye, cf Smith, c Purser, p Waddell, 1b Purser, If Whitford, If Reilly, rf Deal, rf Gavlord, 3b Totals Gr. Tobacco Exchongo

ab r h

4 0 1 3 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 23 3 6

Exchanga

Cargile, p Brinkley, 1b Kear, ss Harris, 3b Hudson. 2b Stauffer, cf Hudson, c' Baker, If Bunn, rf Alford, rf Totals

ab r h

2 0 1 I

3 0 0 3 111 2 0 0| 3 0 o' 2 0 0 2 1 o; 2 0 0; 0 0 0! 1 0 0

19 2 2

000 2103 ( 1 000 1102 2 0 Second Gama

Moose

Allen, cf Jones, p Driggers, Boone, ss Sawyer, 3b Jones, c Smith, 2b Norris, If Paschal, If Gllsson, rf Tofals Moos a Fcpsi-Cola

ab r h

3 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 20 1 2

Fapsi-Caia

Eubanks, c Collie, ss Cobb, p Spain, cf M'ott, 3b D'hano, rf Cannon, 2b Norris, If Clifton, If Scales, 1b Totals

ab r h

3 2 2 2 1 1 2 1 0 3 1 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 25 7 8

The decision, by Circuit Court Judge Elmer W. Roller, di-' reeled the return of the Atlanta; Braves to Milwaukee this sea-| son unless the Wisconsin city is provided with a 1967 exhansion team. The order was suspended pending review by the seven-member State Supreme Court.

Willard S. Stafford, special counsel for Wisconsin, began an assault on baseballs contention that Wisconsin has ,no authority under state 'i^ws to challenge the Atlantat ransfer of the Bos^ ton-born, M i 1 w a u k e e-bred Braves.

If there is anything clear, Stafford thundered, it is that baseballs principal defense is that this court has no jurisdiction . . . because baseball is interstate in its operations.

Yet, Stafford continued, in 1953, baseball attorneys argued

Immanual Mt. Pleasant Win

100 0001 2 2 421 OOX7 I 1

Track War Blazes Again Over Event

Immanuel Baptist and Mt. Pleasant picked up victories last night in the Church Softball League. Mt. Pleasant took a 74 victory over Oakmont, while Immanuel downed Presbyterian, 11-8.

In the opening game, Immanuel jumped into the lead with six runs in the first inning. Presbyterian came back with a pair of runs to trail 6-2 after one frame. Presbyterian added another in the second, but Immanuel picked up four more in the third for a 10-3 margin.

Immanuel added one more in the fifth, while Presbyterian picked up one in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth.

In the second contest, Oakmont took the opening lead on a pair of runs in the first.

But Mt. Pleasant came back to get five runs in the bottom of the first, including a homer by Bullock. Oakmont added two more in the third with a homer by W. Cheek, but it was not enough as Mt. Pleasant got one each in the fourth and sixth for the victory.

'Is

By JERRY LISKA

Associated Press Sports Writer TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) The U. S. Track and Field Fed-.eration howled sabotage and opened its fourth national championship today in defiance of a last minute threat of Amateur Athletic Union reprisal against athletes participating in what he AAU called an unsanctioned meet.

The AAU threw a bombshell Thursday night into the two-day USTFF meet, which lured more than 300 athletes, including Americas top miler Jim Ryun, to Indiana State Universitys asphalt track.

It was a dictum by AAU Pres-

Saad's Shoe Shop

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ident Clifford Buck that unless the NCAA-backed Federation applied for an AAU sanction all athletes competing here would be ineligible for the National AAU Championships in New; York June 25-26. |

The AAU meet will determine the selection of the U. S. team to compete against the Russians in Los Angeles July 23-24.

Chick Werner, the Federations executive director, declared that Bucks action was an obvious attempt to sabotage the Federation meet by the manner in which it was suddenly initiated.

And Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, said in Kansas City that the statement attributed to Mr. Buck and the AAU is incredible and the timing makes its motivation most suspect.

Federation leaders contended that the AAU got its facts twisted in interpretation of the guide

line set by a government five-man panel appointed by Vice President Hubert Humphrey.

Bucks action violated the basic agreement in the AAU-NCAA amnesty that there would be no penalizing of athletes dur-iny negotiations, said Werner.

Federation coaches took a so-what attitude towards the latest outbreak in the lengthy battle between the AAU and the NCAA which seems to be immune to federal peace-making.

Kansas Coach Bob Timmons said Ryun, his 19-year-old star freshman, came here to run and he will run.

WEEK - END

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Woodys

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By WOOQY PEELE

Next Friday, the Greenville Recreation Department and East Carolina College begin a program of weekly track meets.

These meets will allow boys and possibly girls, if there is a desire, to compete against others in their age group, with a total of three divisions.

These meets could be the start of a fine summer track program for Eastern North Carolina.

While no other activities are being planned for this year in the program, such as clinics or training sessions, it is hoped that these can be added in the coming years.

A large part of the success of the program, however, will depend on the interest of the citizens of this and other communities which will be participating.

Adults will be needed to help run off the meets this year. And in the future, they could aid in training sessions, with the ECC track coach acting as a supervisor for the entire program, if he so desires. The college could also sponsor a number of clinics to help get the youth off to a good start in the program.

^ The desired results of the entire program would be individual programs in a number of aurrounding communities, all under some interested adult coach, who would be in charge of training sessions approximately two or three times a week.

Then these teams come togethei^ at East Carolina, under the supervision of a track official, for weekly or semi-weekly meets. The area could be united into a track club, which could take its top stars against teams from other areas, If this were possible.

The progi'am, however, cannot blossom into this overnight. It will take time.

It will also take the time and effort of a lot of people who must show their interest in such a program. The youth seem to wish such a program.

A good turnout of the youth, along with a number of interested parents who would be willing to help in the program, or even participate in the events themselves would be a welcome sight for the first meet next Friday evening.

MEMORY LANE Ben Hogan hits his tee shot down the middle of the 18th fairway during a practice round at the Olympic Golf course, scene of this year's National Open June 16-19th. This is the hole Hogan missed his tee shot on in 1955 during a playoff with Jack Fleck for the Open title. He caught the rough and made a six. Hogan received a special invitation to play in this year's open and try for his fifth Open title. At right is Bruce Devlin, his playing partner yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)____

Winston

Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winstoa - Salem was riding atop the Carolina League today by the narrow margin of five points over Wilson.

Pounding out 17 hits, Winston-Salem routed Burlington 12-6 Thursday night in the first game of a scheduled double-header at Winston-Salem. The second game was postponed because of wet grounds. Play was halted in the second inning.

Joe Calero hit a two-run homer for Winston-Salem in the sixth inning, his sixth of the season.

Rain caused postponement of the Wilson - Greensboro game at Greensboro.

Lynchburg and Rocky Mount split a doubleheader at Rocky Mount with the Leafs winning the opener 4-3 and Lynchburg taking the nightcap 8-4.

Dave Dellys single drove in Larry Haggitt with the winning run for Rocky Mount in the eighth inning. Theni n the night-

Grabs

Lead

cap Lynchburg scored five run in the eighth and three more in the sixth behind the eight-hit pitching of Virgil DeGeorge.

Durham and Peninsula broke even in a doubleheader at Durham with the Bulls winning the nightcap 7-0 after losing to Peninsula in the opener 4-2.

Lefty Kenny Chelini pitched a three-hitter for Durhanis victory. Leftfielder Duke Sims homered in each game for the Bulls. Peninsula southpaw Steve Mingori held Durham to three hits in the opener.

Manager Joe Morgan hit a bases - loaded single in. the aaj/; enth inning to give Rajeigh a 4-8 victory over Portsmouth and a sweep of a doubleheader at, Raleigh. The R-Pirates took the opener 5-2 with the help of six wild pitches and four errors.

Tonights games: Lyhchburg at Rocky Mount; Portsmouth at Raleigh; Peninsula at Durham-Wilson at Greensboro; and Burlington at Winston-Salem.

Giants Edge Houston 3-1 In Extra Carohna Innings To Stay On Top Of League

Meets

Cal

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta ..... 26

^ St. Louis 23

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 34 19 .642

aeveland ... 31 18 .633 1

Detroit ..... 31 19 .620 IH

Chicago ..... 25 24 .510 7

California ... 26 26 .500 IVz

linnesota .. .23 26 .469 9

New York ... 22 26 .458 9W

Washington . 23 32 .418 12

Kansas City 19 30 .388 13

Boston ...... 19 33 .365 liVi

Thvrfldays Results Minnesota 9, Kansas City 4 Detroit 9, Boston 1 Baltimore 8-4, Washington 7-2 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Kansas City at California, N Boston at Baltimore, N Saturdays Games Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N New York at Detroit Washington at Qeveland, twilight

Boston at Baltimore, N

30 .464 27 .460 27 .449 29 .370 35 .314

12Mi

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Joey Jay flourished in Philadelphias hot and humid Connie Mack Stadium and Jim Davenport didnt do so badly in the air conditioned comfort of Houstons Astrodome.

Operating in completely opposite climates Thursday night, Jay pitched a sharp five-hitter as Cincinnati beat Philadelphia 1-0 whle Davenports 11th inning double drove in two runs and lifted San Francisco to a 3-1 victory over Houston.

Jay perspired freely in the steambath atmosphere against the Phillies, but seemed to thrive on the heat.

I guess I lost about 10 pounds, said the strong righthander who won his sixth game

in eight decisions.

Leo Cardenas drove home the only run Jay needed with an eighth inning single and then grabbed Dick Groats hot grounder behind second and turned it into a game-ending double play in the ninth.

Davenport, who broke up a 17-inning game against New York with a homer earlier this season, delivered his big double to snap a tie that had existed since the fifth inning and beat Jim Owens, Houstons third pitcher.

Elsewhere in the National League, Atlanta stretched its winning streak to six games with an 8-4 victory over New York and St, Louis downed Pittsburgh 4-2.

In the American League, Minnesota walloped five home runs in one inning and walloped

Kansas City 9-4, Detroit whacked Boston 9-1 and Baltimore beat Washington twice, 8-7 in a suspended game and 4-2 in a regulation game. The victories put Baltimore in first place ahead of the Cleveland Indians whose game with the Yankees was rained out.

Tony Perez started Cincin-natis winning rally with a single after two were out in the eighth. Tommy Helms fourth hit of the game moved pinch runner Dick Simpson around to third.

Then Cardenas single broke the scoreless tie.

Cincinnati .. 22 New York .. 17

Chicago ..... 16

Thursdays Results Atlanta 8, New York 4 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 3, Houston 1, 11 innings Los Angeles at Chicago, rain Todays Games Los Angeles at San Francisco, N

Cincinnati at New York, N St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Chicago at Houston, N Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Saturdays Games Cincinnati at New York, 2, twi-night St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at San Francisco

Chicago at Houston, N

Greensboro .. 19 32 .372 12 Yesterdays Results Peninsula 4-0, Durham 2-7 Winston-Salem 12, Burlington 6

Raleigh 5-4, Portsmouth 2-3 Rocky Mount 4-2, Lynchburg 3-8

Wilson at Greensboro, ppd. Todays Games

Lynchburg at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Raleigh Peninsula at Durham Wilson at Greensboro Burlington at Winston-Salem

THURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING Harmon Kille-brew, Minnesota Twins, hit two home runs, including the one which enabled the Twins to tie a major league record of five in one inning, in 9-4 victory over Kansas City.

PITCHING - Joey Jay, Cincinnati Reds, shut out Philadel-iphia 1-0 on a five-hitter in gaining his sixth victory against two losses.

Holts Gets Softball Win

Holts Colonial Service and State Highway picked up Industrial League victories last night.

Holts clobbered Union Carbide, 22-0, while State gained a forfeit from Carolina Telephone.

Union Carbide managed only one hit from pitcher Hajrwood Outland in the contest. Holts, meanwhile, had a hot bat, getting five runs in the first, five more in the fifth and 12 in the sixth. Outland also proved to be the top man at the plate, getting four hits.

Willie McCovey ignited the j the 20th annual NCAA college Giants winning rally with a sin- world series opens in Omaha gle. After Jim Hart sacrificed,!Monday, two conferences that Tom Haller was intentionally; are bitter rivals will put the m

walked, setting the stage for; 1 and No. 2 rated teams on the Davenports big hit. ; field.

Rico Carty smacked four hits In the No. 1 spot in the final

including a home run and Mack Jones tagged a three-run homer in Atlantas five-run first inning as the Braves ripped the Mets.

Ken Boyer homered for New York.

regular season ratings of the newspaper, College Baseball, was Southern California of the Western Conference. In the No, 2 spot was Ohio State of the Big 10.

T u 1 j T.UM ^ V ; Still on the oddity side, the

Jerry Buchek and Ptal Gagh- have the same 1

ano accounted for all the Cardi-, j number ot titles

nal runs with a pair of two-run individual schools,

homers as A1 Jackson scattered eight hits for his fifth victory.

Both the homers came against rookie Woody Fryman, who lost his first game after four straight victories.

Roberto Clemente, who had three hits, homered for the Pirates.

this year and open play Monday night against highly regarded opponents.

Southern Cal meets North Carolina, the team that ousted Florida State; then rated No. 2 in district play, thus enabling Ohio Stale to move up in the rankings.

Ohio State takes on Oklahoma State, a former series champion and representative of the Big 8, the home territory of Omaha fans.

won

Southern Cal has four and Mm nesota of the Big 10 has three.

Only once have learns from the two conferences met in a series title game and that went to the Big 10 as Minnpsota beat Southern Cal 2-1 in 1960.

Southern Cal and Ohio State are both in the same bracket

Andre Rodgers, a native of Nassau in the Bahamas, h i t .308 as a pinch hitter for the Pittsburgh Pirates last season.

San Fran. Los Angeles Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Houston ...

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 34 21 .618 -

32 21 .604 1

30 22 .577 2^

30 22 .577 2V

29 25 .537 4%

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B. Winston-Salem 31 20 .608

Wilson ...... 32 21 .603

Rocky Mount 29 20 .592 1

Lynchburg .. 30 24 .555 2^

Burlington .. 26 23 .531 4

Kinston ..... 24 24 .500

Raleigh 25 28 .472 7

Portsmouth . 24 31 .437 9

Durham ..... 22 29 .432 9

Peninsula ... 13 33 .411 104

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Rhapsody in Hues Record Album

available in stereo OB HI-FI

ONLY |00

^ Comparable Valua ^

WITH ANY PURCHASE OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT AT OUR STORE Over the Rainbow Little White Lies

. Red River Yailey Sweet Georgia Brown

. Rhapsody in Blue Red Sails in the Sunset

. Greensleeves Old Black Magic

. Deep Purple Yellow Rose of Texas

FaiiMHi* artists ... BIHy O.m.li, Arthur Lymaa.

BiMy Bay and tha Hl-Ln's.

QBT YOURS WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS

The Sherwin-Williams Co.

310-312 EVANS ST., GREENVILIE, N. C. .

PHONE PL 2-3948

iVe carry a complete line of famous

Sherwin-Williams Paints

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS USED CAR

BUYS!

"1/10 OF A MILE OF VALUES '

Dodxe 4-dr. Coronet with 30,000 mile factory warranty

remaininf. lmDO

CC Ford Mustanf with 6-cyl. DO en|:ine and ^91 standard trans. uLVD

65 Ploymouth Belvedere 4-

dr. ae-

'2195

dan.

go Chryuler New Port 4-dr. 00 with air con- FlfiQC

ditioninr. IDOJ

1295

595

Ford 4-dr, sedan.

0^ Buick Special

4-dr. aedan. Studebaker.

go Araphicar. Runs on water

OZ ,jjg5

land.

go Chrysler New Port 4-dr. 0^ sedhn with air I19QC conditlontnr. ILaO

Volkawafen

'950

6i. N.. *895

Rambler 2-dr. IQCH 01 American. uOU

gl Chevrolet Biaoayne with DJl 6 cylinder engine and automatle

transmJsaion. Ow

gA Chevrolet Biaoayne with DU g cylinder engine and

auto., transmiaalon

gA Dodga Dart DU sedan.

59 Renault 59 Mercury

Conditioning.

go Mercedes U^ Like n

with

650

450

150

495

factory

750

Benz *190 TLffw. Guaranteed C5 miles peiHDillon,

For the hum of

1795

SEE THESE AiND OLDER MODEL USED CARS FOR A REAL BARGAIN BUY IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GREENP ST.

' ..... "OF...........

L.-. .

T!is D*Ly w5:;cc:cr,

C.~Fi'-Cs// Jun# Iv, 1>4S 11

Board members

of the Pepsi generation.

The new wave hitting the beach all over America.

Their drink:

Pepsi- Cola. Regular and Diet.

Faster take-off with one. ^

Leaner look with the other.

Honest-to-Pepsi taste with both.

Go on in for a sip.

( r

a '

i..

BOTTLED BY

PEPSl-COll BOn^INp CO. ORF,ENVn.T.B, N.C. UNDFS APPOIKTMENT OM PEPSICO. INC.. NEW YORK. N.Y

CUMBERLAND

tfj

1^ I

rr^f

:/ V/

F**' ^

In th comfort of his counsolor's arms, this child's problems soon faded away.

The children at Cumberland House are divided' into groups small enough to allow individual instruction and personal attention from tfioir toacher-counselors.

Most emotionally disturbed children are not mentally retarded.

Still, such children were-~and still areplaced in homes for the delinquent or mentally retarded; in state institutions, often in wards with psychotic patients.

Cumberland House, in Nashville, Tenn., was established in 1962 under a grant from the National Institute of Mental Health as a pilot center of a project designed to combat this.

Some 32 children now reside at Cumberland House. They live in dormitories, each hosing eight students and a teacher-counselor.

The children, aged six through 12, are usually referred to the school by mental health clinics. Parents pay a tuition based on their ability to pay.

A student's life is filled with academic work, recreation and arts and craftsan optimistic.

vigorous program that makes it difficult for a child to act in a disturbed way. Each child is counseled on his particular problems and is drawn into group life.

The goal of the school is to develop ways to help disturbed children so that they won't be institutionalized as adults. The emphasis is on educating the child to adjust to all phases of normal life rather than on psychotherapy.

Many of the children are returned home and to normal schools after an average of six months. School officials do admit, though, that not all of the 250 children enrolled so far have been helped.

Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, chief investigator for the project, termed it "very remarkably successful." There has been a 75 percent improvement rate at less expense than normal psychotherapy methods, he said.

f'll V

Students and counselor share a quiet moment of prayer before sitting down to the evening meal. After dinner, the students will have supervised homework sessions.

A teacher helps a boy solve a tricky math problem

Once a week this counselor lets students take their frustrations out on him in a rough-house session.

Youthful fingers are guided on a pottery wheel.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photoffrapher Bruce Cooter'

^ *

NamedForeinan At Williamsfon

Vir^ihla Electric and Power Company has announced the appointment of Fred B. Stillman as General Line Foreman, Electric Distribution Department, Williamston, effective June 1.

Mr. Stillman is a native of Edenton. He joined VEPCO in 1940, served in the Engineering Departments at Norfolk and Virginia Beach, was line Foreman at Norfolk, and Assist-

Old Ways Not Good Enough In The

Army

Imports of hair spray to. make room for priority items to keep this rocket-age operation rolling. Fingernail polish in the more popular red colors is now limited to one bottle per GI.

The Dally ReflettCM-, Oreenvllle, N. C.Friday, June 10, If6013

Check These Bargain Buys

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) That steady ratra-tat-tat you hear aint no machine gun, buddy. Thats an electric typewriter.

War has changed and you World War II

- _ __ and Korea guys * wouldnt recognize it, much less

^ e 0 handle the new teach-

Harrisonpurg, Virginia. nical vear

As General Line Foreman for the Albeldarle District, he will be in charge of all line construction in the district."^-- -Mr. Stillman, his wife Mary Ann, and 4-year-old daughter, Susan Lee, will reside at Church Street after July 1. They are Episcopalians.

APPROVE REQUEST

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Clommerce Committee yesterday approved the administrations* request that the Federal (Communications G)mmis-

nical gear.

Theyre bringing out tons of stuff. Those electric typewriters grinding out five-play duplicates are just a start.

The old ways just arent good enough for the rock-age GI.

Shaving from a dab of cold water in a battered helmet used to tax the courage of strong men.

No more. Just dig the cordless electric razor out of the combat

sion be given authority to regulate Community Antenna Television Systems.

pack and youre ready for inspection. Trapped on a long jungle patrol with no recharger handy? A good scrounger cn usually find an Army generator somewhere.

In the old days soldiers and sailors wasted thousands of manhours in pursuit of what was known as the scuttlebutt or the hot dope.

This once respected craft has been dealt a blow by the transistor radio. Nowadays the guy just runs up his aerial and gets the ball game in Los Angeles. If he wants to know how the war is going he tunes in on Saigon or even Hanoi.

I Of course, guys still chase around seeking the word. But its usually compa'ny-level stuff. The big word comes over the air waves.

There was a day when filling a cigarette lighter involved the process of stealing a little gasoline from some handy Jeep.

Todays fashionable infantryman carries a gas lighter despite the risk that a Viet Cong tracer might hit his refill bottle and set off a serious fife.

Its not unknown to see some of the better-equipped soldi^r^ pull out a pocket tape-recordqf

to preserve the sound of battle for wife, girl friend or hoine-

town buddies.

The camera has become almost standard equipment. You sometimes cant tell the soldiers from the tourists everybody is busy taking pictures of everybody else.

One enterprising helicopter gunner mounted a movie camera with an electric attachment atop his machine gun. The vibration ruined all Ws film, but hes working on the problem.

All of this equipment coming over has placed a great burden on the Post Exchange facilities. They have had to sharpiy cut

AFTER being MARRIED) NS_-< ALU THESE VEARS.l YOU'D think

niihino of mM pro|oct.

Bid formi and spocHlcotiono may bo obtained from efnca of fupariiitendent of Pitt County School*.

Th# Pitt County Board of EthicatkNl reservo* th* rKjht to r*iect any or all bids, to award the bid in the best pub> lie Interest and to waivo InformallHe*. For th# Pitt County Board of Education PItt County, North Carolina Arthur S. Alford, Superintendent Juna 10

NOTICB TO CRBDITOIIS

The underslsncd, having qualified as Ac^initrratrix, c.t.a., of the estate of Georglanna Whitehurst Whitfield, de-ceased, lae of Pitt County, North Car- olina, this it to notify all pe*-* having claims against* said estala, to present them to the undersigned on or befor* the 15th day of October, 19M, or this notic* will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate Myment to the undersigned.

This th I3th day of April, liA Lilil w. Little,

Administratrix, q. t. a., of The eitet# of

Georglanna Whitehurst WhltflaW 531 North Main Street Farmvllle, North Carolina n. Horton Rountree, Attorney May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1064.

NOTICl North Carolina

Pitt CoUMty ^ ,

Notice Is hereby given that L. J. Whitehurst ! Sons, Inc., ha* filed with th* office of th# Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Voluntary Dissolution pursuant to O. S. 5S-U7 and that said corporation I* now In the process of winding up and closing out It* affairs as provided In G. S. 55-11#.

This the 25th day of May, 1964.

L. J Whitehurst A Sons, Inc C. W. Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

May 27 and June S, 10, 17, 1#44_

EXECUTOR'S NOTICl Having qualified as Executrix af tha estate of Kvrus M. Crawford, deceased, this I* to notify all person* having claim* against the estate of said deceased ta exhibit them to th# undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 19i4. or

this notic* will be leaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleas* make inrimediats payment.

This the 15th day of April, l44.

MattI# L. Crawford, Executrix *f tha estate of KyrU* M. Crawford Harrell A Mattox, Attorney*.

May 27, and June 3. 10, 17, 1944

notFce op service op process

BY PUBLICATION Louis* Simmons Sutton,

GOAT CULTIVATOR Mrs. Ida Truitt of Stockton, Md., cultivates her garden and does liirht farm work with Bill" the family bUlygoat. The seven-year-old animal hauls wood, Ses rides to the grandchildren, and butts the cat. Mrs. Truitt came from a family of 14 children and has eight herself. (AP Wirephoto)_______

Business Notes

Earnings Increase

D. M. Fitz-Gerald, president and chief executive officer of Wickes Ckirp., announced recently that for the 13 weeks ending April 30, net income was $1,379,366 compared to $1,279,061 in the like period a year ago, an increase of 7.8 per cent. Earnings per share, it was noted, were 31 cents and 28 cents, respectively. Also, sales in the period increased by 17.1 per cent.

record over a 15-month period

and will receive special recognition from the company president.

Training Program

Jimmy Smith III, representa tive of Nationwide Insurance of Greenville, is one of 25 agents attending the training program being conducted by the companies at the Plantation Inn, Raleigh.

Local Man Will Receive PhD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.Grover W. (Rett) Everett Jr. of Greenville, will receive the Doctor of Philosophy degree in chemistry from Harvard University during the graduation cere-

Jessie Lee Sutton

To Jessie Lee Suttofi!

Tek# notice thet a pleading teeklng relief against you ha* been filed In th# above entitled action. Tha natura of th* relief being sought I* * follows; An action for absolute dlvtx-c* on the ground* of one year's separation.

You arc required to mek* defense t* such pleading not later then th* 4th day of Augu*'., 1944, and upon failure to do so. th- party seeking relief egeinst you will apply to the Court for th* relief sought.

This th* 25th day of May, 1#44.

D. T House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Roberts A Wooten, AHorneyi May 27, Juna 3, 10, 17, 1944_

Purchase Mill Collins and Aikman Ckirp., a diversified textile company, has purchased Kenlon Mills, Inc., Allendale, S.C. yam producer, the two companies have announced. The yam company will be operated as a wholly owned subsidiary of Collins and Aik man.

Banking School J. (}urtis Hendrix, vice president of State Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville, returned this month to the Stonier Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers, the State University, for his second summer session June 6 to 17. Hendrix is one of more than 1,100 bank officers who will attend the two-week session of the school.

Contribntion

Jim Taylor, manager of the local store for Roses Stores, Inc., has announced that 1,809 members of the Rose organization in seven southern states shared in the 1965 company contribution to the Employes Pr(> fit Sharing Trust. The contribution, $907,000, was the largest of the 22 consecutive annual payments made by Roses since the plan was started in 1944.

Recognized

Reorganization

The Beaunit Corporation has announced a major reorganization in which the five departments of its textile division have been designated as autonomous companies. Each company will have its own president under the new arrangement.

Qualify

Staff manager J.A. Butler, agents O.E. (^hron, B.V. Hardee and J.R. Jackson, local representatives of Southern Life Insurance Co., have qualified to attend the annual leaders conference to be held at the Edn Roc Hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., during the week of June 19.

Named Manager

R. W. Howard (above), senior vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company of Greenville, has been recognized on completion of 20 years service with the bank.

G.W, EVERETT JR.

monies here on June 16.

Everett, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Grover W. Everett of Greenville, is a graduate of Rose High School and an Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

At Harvard, Everett studied inorganic chemistry under Dr. Richard Holm. His research efforts have resulted in the publication of five articles in the Journal of the American Chemical Society and in the Proceedings of the (Siemical Society. He is also the author of a section in the book, Progress in Inorganic Chemistry. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the Chemical Society of London.

Following graduation, Everett will be an assistant professor in the chemistry department of the University of Kansas in Lawrence.

NOTICE OF SALE

In Th* Swperler Ceert Befer* The Clerk

North Caroline Pitt County

Jesse J. Joyner and wife, Margaret WIndhem Joyner; C. A. Joyner, unmarried; Claud* C. Joyner and wife. Nine Brooks Joyner; Dora Belle Joyner Jer-nigan end husband, Albert Jernlgani Lottie Joyner Garris and husband, William H. Garris; Eddi# L. Sutton and wife, Lucy R. Sutton; Charlie J. Sutton and wife, Salll# S, Sutton; Henry SuH ,ton, Jr., and wife, lola D. Sutton; Bti^ tha Wallace and husband, Arthur Wal-I lace; Leona Hathaway end husband

Hugh Hathaway; LInwood Earl Sutton and wife, Marla Schlnton Sutton; Roy Sutton, Jr., and wife, Nolll* H. Suttin

' Lila Mae Cox and husband, Fred Cwi Lindsey A. Moore end wife, Robert* M. Moore.

Ex Part* ^ .

Under and by virtue of that power sal* contained In that Order lewed by the Assistant Clerk of Court of Pitt County on the 23 day of (May, 1946, In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner*

' will otter for sale and sell at public auc-

*'*"|ATUR*DAY,**JUNB 25, 144, AT 12:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR

In Greenville, Pitt County, North C*^ llna, the following described property to-wit*

FIRST TRACT; Lyino and beli^ In Farmvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ad|olnlng the land* of Jesw Move Estate, C. A. "Dick" Jovner; W. H. Smith heirs, containing 7.77 aw^ as shown on map racord^ In tnt offi^ af the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun^ Ifi Map Book 14 at Page ruary 11, 1944, prepared by Edward B, Latham, Registered Professional Engln-

SecOND TRACT; Ad|oInlng the lend* of C. A. "Dick" Joyner, Jess* Moy* Estate and Dora Belle Jernlgan, containing 5.728 acres, according to map recorded in the office of th* Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 14 at Pag# 112, prepared by Edward B. Latham, Registered Professional Engineer, dated February, 1944.

Both tracts of land are to be sold together as on# unit, known as Farm Serial No. 4549, containing acreage base aH fotments tobacco 2.01 acres4140 lbs. Allotted corn be** ecresi onserve-tlon bat* 1.2 acre*.

This ssle it mad# sublect to leas* for 1944'end possession of th# premises will be delayed until January 1, 147 uniese sooner released by the Lessee.

Sal* Is mad# sublect to confirmation of th# Court end th# successful bidder at such sal# will be required te make deposit of 10 per cent of th* amount of his bid the day of sal*.

Maps may be seen at the ^Ic# ff Milton C. Williamson, Attorney, Edward* Building, Greenville, North Carolina.

This 23rd day of May, 1944.

Milton C. Williamson D. C. Sessoms,

Commissioners June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1944

He is married to the former Carolyn Curtis of Boston, Mass.

Associate Degree Presented Seven

Personnel Manager Thomas G. Bullock of Farm-ville has been named personnel manager for the local Ckillins and Aikman plant. A graduate of East Carolina College, Bullock comes to C&A after four years as sales manager of the Farmville Broadcasting Co.

Convention Frederick E, Daniel, district manager in Greenville for the Franklin Life Insurance Company of Springfield, HI., will attend the companys 1966 agency convention at Virginia Beach, Va., June 13 to 16. Daniel qualified to attend by virtue his outstanding sales production

George W. Hyde (above) has been named manager of Mc-Crorys in Roanoke Rapids, it has been announced by Edwin 0. Wack, president of McOory-McLellan-Green Stores. Formerly, Hyde was manager of the companys store in Greenville. He is a native of Tarboro.

A full-grown ocean sunfish may measure 11 feet and weigh 2,000 pounds. j,

Cited

C. S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville has been cited for outstanding life insurance service at the annual convention of the National Association of Fraternal Insurance Ckiunsellors which met at the Sheraton OHare, International OHare Airport, Chicago, 111. He is an area representative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Swiety. He was awarded a certificate of recognition for membership to the Ealf-Millioa C^ub to 1965.

RALEIGH Seven area students were among the 95 who received associate degrees in applied agriculture May 27, from North Carolina State Universitys two-year Agricultural Institute.

The students were William J. Allen of Macclesfield, Joe B. Griffin of Route 1 Williamston, William C. Hardy of Route 2 Snow Hill, Clifford B. Ulley of Route 2, Williamston, William J. Manning of Route 1 GreOi-ville, Roy T. Miller of Route 1 Hookerton and CSiarles A. Rouse of Route 3 Snow Hill.

Mom . . . Boys . . . Oirla Oiv Dad tires, seat covers, or car radio for the fainlly car on Fathers Day from Oammon Siqqply, 821 Dickinson, PL2-4417.__

Public Notices

GREHT

dkeneoirgffisl

Tics, Wallets, Shirt, novelty rifts, Timex watches and cas-vas footwear, a few Ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 6th. PL3-2125.

Is your Dad a Handyman? Then shop Home BuUdrs Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All iBee, ah prices, PL8-4151. _

ThoughtNot Price ... 1 the secret of a perfect fift. S^ beautlfuUy wrapped novel fifto that delight any Dad from Belk-Tylers huge selection. Kee Gift Wrapping.

Businessmen Giftsbrief case, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminder, Carolina Office Equipment.

INVITATION TO BID

The PItt Cownfv Board of Education has authorlied the Invitation to bid on approximately 541 square feet of ter-razzo tile floor covering In th# kitchen area of Sallle Branch School.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Education In the office of said board at th* Court House Annex, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EST), Friday, June 17, 1944, and Immediately th*re-

aNer jH*Ucty apenad and read far fur-

AttaohB CbC8, Brief cases, Bheaffers Best pen set. Complete line of desk acceasorle. Taff Office Equiiwnent Co., 8S2 Evans, PL 2-2175.

For Dad: $11.95 Bronson

spinning reel, 6% It. 2 piece ACTION rod combination. $4.95. 3 Guys From Dde, 9 DkHc-InBon Aye.

14Th Daily Raflaetor, CrMnvllla, H* C.Friday, Juna 10, 1966

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Worl

You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Sato

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convert! ble, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet PL6-2150.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 88 Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1796 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2160.

CORVAIR 1964 Monza, 4-dr 4 speed, black with red Interior. Real good shape, 22,000 miles. $926. Can be seen at Bill's Body Shop or CaU 758-1809.

DODGE >- 1965 SUtlon Wagon. Resjjonsible party to take over payments. May be seen at Star Warehouse, Corner Charles it 14th Sts.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtp. Galaxle, extra clean, R/H, auto, trans.. \vw, power steering, only $897. See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry. S&E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

MGA 1959, new tlree, R/H, new top, new paint. 306 Meade St. PL 8-1423.

OPEL 2, IMS 2 dr. and 1960

stationwag<m, one owner, call' Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

THUNDERBIRD 1965 convertible, fully equipped, 14,000 act. miles. $2000 discount. Factory executive car. FAD Motors, Bethel, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia. Both cars extra clean. See Vic PeDBUla, PL 8-1128.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 new red paint, radio, heater, excellent condition, W.W. tires extra good price. Stafford Olds.

YOUR SATISFACTTON HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waklrop Motors, PL 2-1525.

VOLKSWAGEN

EMPIOYMENT

Mak Help Wanted

ALCOA CREDIT CO. NEEDS

Field Representatives

te travel out of Greenville covering Eastern N.C. Work consists of 40% Sales, 30% Andit, 30% Collections. Liberal benefits, company ear and expenses famished. Please submit resume to:

MANAGER

P.O. Box 4407 CHARLOHE, 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 advcncement, a secure future with one of the leading financial institutions hi the south; If you want the whole story corns 'bf in person at the Tbwne House Motor Lodge Fri. June 10

between 6 A 9 P.m. Ask for Mr. Staples.

WHY GAMBLE

You can be sure its the Job you have always wanted by spending some time watching us make money, before you make the change. 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-nected with our company will do everything possible to give training and assistance to make you a success. For personal interview apply all this week, Tettert<i Bldg., Room 12 between 9 A 10 a.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

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

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, good working conditions, good pay. Blue Cross Insurance Benefits, vacation with pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Phone day 756-1100 night 758-2446.

Work Wanted

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.

PRIVATE NURSING OR COM-panion work. Mature woman with 6 mos. hospital work. Have drivers license and car. Call 756-3928.

EXPERT SERVICk

A TREASURE OP DRIVINO pleasure is yours when we service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco, PL 2-4838.

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pasa PL 6-1185

ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICED /

. . ftiat looks OMI fools ko low pricod corf Thon you hovtn^ tfrivtn ItM PoSttoc. Pbntiac offtrs htxurlot not offoroU on ttio so-ealloo law-pricai cars. Yau owo It to yourself to find out why Pontiac has bton Amarka's Sri largast sallar m ^ straHiht yaars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

pu-ni

laes DICKINSON AVI._

SES T. G.~c^N, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 24816. Finest Used Cars.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington A White Motdre, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

, WANTED RoutG Salesmen

'IVed C being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are Interested in an attractive Soles Future. We offer a straight salary with commission on sales vrith a storting rapge from $4,506$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits CaU 758-3132 for an appointment.

EXPERI^CED BODY AND fender r^air man. Auto painter, $150 per week. Paid vacation. Call, Adolph Paul, Adolph Auto Service, New Bern, N.C. 637-6962.

WANTED 1 GOOD 'IRACTOR driver A family to work on farm. House and running water free. No drunks need apply. CaU B. Coggins. 752.6268.

AUTO BODY MAN, GOOD working conditions, good pay. Blue Cross Insurance benefits, vacation with pay. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc, Phone day 756-1100, night 758-2446.

BOAT FOR SALE

17 FOOT QLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top. $425. CaU 752-7274 after 6 pjn.

DOGS A PETS

PUPPIES COCKER SPANIEL Can be seen 1707 S. Elm St R. O. Fleming.

TRY PHILLIPS 66'' STATIONS for the best in automotive nfeeds. Guaranteed service. Holiday "86, Modern 66 Stations.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Ooodson Roofing instaU new Bird solid vinyl siding. Free estimate by calling PL 24322.

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H A M Radto-'TV Shop do your television repairs, PL 8-2436.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erecte<y,3215, Tarboro. before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

PEEL BETTER ALL SUMMER with a short, flattering hair style by 'The Beauty Nook. Dial PL 24161.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804, Clark St., PL 8-3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SEE US FIRST!

FOR

Jtawn Fertlllxer ^Peat Mots, Pine Straw

Iftsecticides

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

Line Ave, PL8-3110

EXPERT SERVICE

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away We offer quality materials, work-manship, and dependable service. CaU for free survey. Financing ttvadlable. Geneva; Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street

UWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL' DRIVE 756-2557

MiKellineous' For Salo

ELEGANT DINETTE SUITE. Round formica-top white table with brown trim. 4 high back swivel chairs, covered ir beige, white and gold thread striped material, washable. Original cost, $285, Sale pri(;e $100. Like new condition. CaU after 6 pjn.. PL2-7870.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning Installed by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate, PL 2-2294.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DARF TOBACCO HARVESTER and approximately 2200 patent sticks. Contact Mrs. Lloyd Kitt-rell or M. L. KlttreU at BeEs Pofrk.

FLORISTS

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral. CaU Bcttle or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Fumitura - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE EOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOUi Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Salo

SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire sale. $3.00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 or 4 tires. Call 756-2111

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. CaU PL^ 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

NOTHING GOES TO WASTE when you own Westinghouse freezer. Quick freeze on any shelf. 415 Evans St., Smith Electric Co.

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

Miscellanecus For Sak

OE REFRIGERA'TOR AND electric stove. Call PL24550.

FOR "A JOB WELL DONE feeling clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390,

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-Btalled porch railings, columns. Interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties, 7584591.

JUST ARRIVED 1 BIG ASSORT-ment of Father's Day cards. Also new fresh shipment of Rus-sel Stovers Father's Day candies Good selection of cards for the graduate. Oeorgetowne Sundries 521' Cotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

JUST ARRIVED A FRESH shipment of RusseU Stover candies, aU assortment, cigarettes special $1.99 carton. Get your beauty aids also. Georgetown Sundries, 4 doors below Coed, Cotanche St.

CUB TRACTOR AND ATTACH-

ments, good cond. Phone TA3-

USED KENMORE AUTOMATIC washer; WiU seU cheap. CaU 758-2667.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

IF YOU THINK ITS HOT NOW, just wait! We have a large Ho-mart, belt driven reversable window fan. Excellent condition $20. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Orimesland School. Building is being demolished. Materials sold on site. Priced to sell. Call SK 3-3503 in Farm-viUe after 7:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEY

SALES MANAGER!

INSPIRATIONAL - MOTIVATIONAL RECORDINGS

Excellent for salea meetings, for self motivation, for club programs. Motivation is todays greatest need. 40 different RECORDINGS from which to choose, made by world fan> ous Authors-Earl Nightengale'- Napoleon Hill - Norman Vincent Peale - Ben Sweetland - Prank Bettger - Elmer Letter^ man - James Allen, etc.

ALSO RECORDED SALES TRAINING COURSES. ALSO MANAGEMENT COURSES, (recorded) caU, write or come, Oscar Roberson Success Motivation Institute, RobersonvlUc, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanfud

UDIES

We need two ladles in the Oreenp viUe area for survey work. Must be 21 years of age, neat appearance, have trans., and able to work 6 hra, a day., ExceUent atartlng salary. For Personal interview apply Room 12 Tettcr-ton Bldg. aU this week, between 9 & 10 a.m.

WHITE WOMAN COMPANIOi(^ to live in with elderly woman. CaU PL 2-3248.

Mile-Female Help Wanted

MAN AND WIPE TO WORK and live on Poultry Parti. Must be Industrious. Trailer furnish* ed, caU 752-6787 for Interview

LAND SALE

Court House Door June 18, 1966-12:00 Noon Lizzie WaU Farm Swift Creek Township 73 Aerea 20 Cultivated Tobacco 2.49 Acres Cohi Base 10 Acres

S. 0.' WMthington Commissioner

USED CAR

. BUYS ,QF THE WEEK

f A Oldsmobile Super *88' U. 4-dr., beige A brown, matching interior, radio, heater, Y8, automatic, powjer steering & brakes.

STAFFORD OLDS

lively On

Car Sale

TWe is Ford' most succeesful new car lales yme yai That means W Ford Dealers lwv a tramndoos Mac-tion of late model. loe mSeeoe trade-lfw on our ussd car lots noM A tremendous aelsction <A waluw. tool Get on down to our Uvety Ones Uead Car Sale-cesh In on Mq savtnge, todayl

ON NOW AT TOUR UVCLY

CAROLINA FORD DEALER'S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In FarmvUle and BeU Arthur area. Must have car and be free from 2 tU 6 p.m. each 'day. See Circulation Mgr. 'The DaUy Reflector. No Phone Calls Please. . .

FREE AT SEARS IN Greenville. A I pises lawn eei with pwrehase sf any appUancs prieed at $125 sr nMCSL H*sniay Friday A Satnrday, Jans 9th, 19th A 11th.

Cidl 756-2111.

pm CAMPING CENTER BALES A RENTALS UES TEXACO

14th. A Charles St. OreenvUl% N. O.

PNONH I9MW6 MIW WMKLY RINTAL $IM9 A UP

SPECIAL

THIS WEEK-END NEW .

Connar Mobile Horn*

56 X 10 3 Bedroom Serial No. 186

ONLY

$3749.95

Washing Machine Included

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

MIMORIAl DR.

' HAND . MCK

Used Cars

UQ Ford Galaxle 500 4-OG dr. sedan, V8 automatic, power iteertng, radio,* heater, black with red interior.

C J Chevrolet Impala Sup. Dfl er Sport V8, automatic, radio, heater, power eteering, bnrgandy, black Interior, extra low mileage.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON

WHITE

USED CARS 264 By-Pass PL6-S12I

Be sure you know what you're buying! See these locally owned (owners may be contacted for references) one owner, local mileage USED CARS.

66 FORD

GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE, POWER STEERING & BRAKES. AUTOMATIC TRANS. EXTRA NICE.

65 Chevrolet

IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 20,000 ACTUAL MILES, DARK BLUE.

65 FORD

GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR SE-DAN, AUTOMATIC TRANS., POWER STEERING. BLUE & WHITE

62 FALCON

& HEATER, DARK GREEN. 2 DOOR SEDAN. RADIO

64 Volkswagen

RADIO, HEATER, LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NEW.

64 RAMBLER

AMERICAN 4 DOOR STATION WAGON, LOW MILE-AGL BRONZE.

64 FORD

GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR

HARDTOP. BRONZE, FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING FAC^ TORY AIR CONDITION.

63 FORD

GAUXIE 500 4 DOOR. TURQUOISE I WHITE, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING.

60 FALCON

STATION WAGON. ONE OWNER IN PERFECT SHAPE. LIGHT BLUE.

62 FORD

GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, V8 ENGINE.

62 Thunderbird

FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITION. CLEAN AS A NEW CAR.

JENKINS FORD

Washington Hwy & 264 By-Pass

758-2117

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and c ors. Awnings, Venetian 'dlinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yoars to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY *Yotir Comfort Is Onr Business PL 2-2235

USED 60* X 34 WALNUT deska, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-

ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin it Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St PL 2-3286

EXCITING BUZZ BIKE FOR active kids, 3 speed gear shift chrome fenders, sporty banana seat, only $54.95 at Western Auto.

FURNISH YOUR PA'TIO WITH lovely wrought iron pieces from Home Furniture Store. Select furniture for outdoor living.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St.; Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD?

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency,

203 BOYD AVENUE Phone 758-2602

INSURANCE

IMPORTANT FOR P^PLB 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. This insurance will pay with and addition to medicare. Call PL2-4119 between 9 & 10 am.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye. Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.

LOST & FOUND

WANTEdTlADY who PICKED up small tan'part Pekinese on Bethel Hwy. Please bring hiii back, Childs pet. Call 758-4006.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARB costly Fill them quickly with a For Rent ad In Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

CO Volkswagen, Bed, ex-vO tra clean, radio heater, low mileage, whitewalls priced to seU.

STAFFORD OLDS

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existinjr warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2.4633

PRIVATE

DETECTIVE

Do you need suTvelllaiice service for child Custody & Divorce preceedings? Also all type criminal and civil cases for todlvidnahi, attorneys, flrmis & corporations.

PRIVATE investigations ANY FLACK any TIME

(24 yers experience) licensed & bonded

COASTAL PUIN DETECTIVE AGENCY

Fred L. Boyd, P.O. Box 1351

KINSTON, N.C. Phone 523-3106

DID

YOU

KNOW

THAT YOU CAN BUY AN OLDSMOBILE WITH OLDSMOBILE LUXURY AND ELEGANCE FOR APPROXIMATELY THE SAME AS THE THREE LEADING LOW-PRICED COMPETITIVE AUTG MOBILES

F-85 - 4-4^. I>elnxe, Y8, Tinted windshield, automatic trans. Door guards. Power brakes, wheel discs. W. Tires, foam front seat. Back-up nghtis, non glare mirror. Power siPering. Elect clock. Delux* radio. Only $2,981.35 plus N.C. Tax.

SO WHY NOT GO WHERE THE ACTION IS

Stafford Olds

WHERE THE ACTION IS!

HOOKER RD.

PL 6-3115

fhe Daily Reflct*r, Greenvilitr N. C.Friday,* June 10, 196!S* SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIREHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

MOaiLE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT I GO TO E&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memo-rial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILii lOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

furnished hou^~tr~ai^ c5ie BR, air conditioning unit. 3 blocks North of college PL2-2573.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn leic Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 iga^t of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent <58-3644.

ONE TWO"~^EbROOM~TRAIL-er for rent. Call PL 2-5362.

I.ARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pa&s. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 7.56^515

FOR SALE OR" FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR'

way when you sell things yo., dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

Mobile Homof For tont

modern 3 BR TRAILER 55' X 10 Located near Falkland PL 2-7453.

Mobile Homes For Sal

1959, 10 X 50 TRAILER, Located St. Johns Church, Ay-den, 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. 4597,

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 x 50 wall to wall carpeting in living roon^ & hall. 752-2830 a'ter 6 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air oond. Can be seen at Pine View Trailer Sales Washington Hwy.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept. 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADlINES

No new ads, killi er corree-tions accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported im-medUtely. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st aay.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

Houses For Sale

CEDAR LANE 3 BR. brick with kitchen -dining comb., 1 bath and carport. Excellent buy $11,000. See Smith Ins. and Realty Co. Ill E. 3rd St.

Houses For Salo

BY OWNEil, IN LYNDALE 3 BR, 2 full baths, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house,'"all electrical appliances tmilUn. 107 Lord Ashley Call 756-3801.

RENTALS

CHECK GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. Closed Wednesday. 752-5700.

1104 E. ROCKSPRING RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 3^/3 baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility ioom. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2616.

Homes For Sale

2607 CROCKETT DRIVE

A brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, living room, 1 bath -A $11,000 F.M.A. Loan; Payments $86.00 per month; Down Payment $1,500.

2610 JEFFERSON DRIVE A brick veneer home with living room, kitchen-dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with carport and storage - On a nice corner lot - $10,500; Down Payment $2,000; Monthly payments, $65.00 per month.

508 W. 3RD STREET A 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 D.G. NICHOLS REALTOR PL2-4012 PL8-237 PL2-3612 Greenville, N.C.

1811 BULGRAVE RD. Immaculate 3 bedroom, I/a bath bricik house, kitchen with built-ins and dining area. Den and Carport. $17,500 with 97% FHA financing available. Moye & Overton Realty 758-4585.

S. OVERLOOK DR., 3 BR. brick house with V/z baths, kitchen & dining room. 3 blocks from Elmhurst school & 4

blocks from Rose High, $15,750 with small downpayment. Available now.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Corid. In Beautiful

RENTAIS _

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW~A^S.^ 2^BR unfurnished apt. Stove & refrigerator fum. Call 752-3881.

ROITA15

3 RM FURNISHED APT. LIGHTS & water also furnished. 1102 Monroe Dr. Call 752-5763.

6 RM UNFURNISHED APtT Very reasonable. Dial day 752-4121, night 752-7954.

BR AIR-CONDITIONED, fumlshred apt. Near College. 500 E. 10th St. Call PL 2-2158.

Call 752-3300

BR GARAGE APT., LIVING room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

GREENSPRINGS APT-, 2505 E 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

3 RM UNFURNISHED AIR-cond. upstairs apt. Call after 8 p.m. PL 2-2648.

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimmiiig pool. Call ?L 6-3515

2 DUPLEX APTS. 1212 & 1304 Cotanche St. One rents for $32 & the other $35 per mo. Call PL 2-2875.

j ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 ^fter 10 a.m. or contact Jessie frlpp Whitehurst in Simpson.

UPSTAIRS FURNISHED APT. '0 couple 2 blocks from uptown and 2 blocks from college. ?L 2-4753.

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apt. Reasonable rent. 1512 Broad St. Call PL 2-4075.

UPSTAIRS APT. FURN., rooms & bath, utilities furn. Available June 15 . 400 Holly St.

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick house with two baths, living room, kitchen dining area, central air conditioning, carport; ten minute walk from college. Call 752-6624.

Land For Sale

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in todays Classified Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAND - PICKED

Used Cars

nA Ford Galaxie 500 2-dr. hardtop, radio, heater, 390 engine, st. drive with overdrive. Lt. blue with matching blue vinyl interior, whitewalls.

rr Chevrolet Be!Air 4-dr. OD sedan, 15,000 actual miles, V8 automatic, radio, heater. It. green with matching interior, whitewalls, new car warranty.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pass PL6-3123

ACREAGE FOR SALE

A 20-acre tract of land with 2 residences and fish pond*. Located 4 mileis toward Factolus -$15,000.

A 5-acre tract of cleared land located 7 miles froar Greenville, N.C. on the Bethel Highway -$5;000.

Contact

D. G- NICHOLS REALTOR

PL2-40ia eLI-137# FL2-31*

Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Super 88 Spt. Cpe., V .L sporty light blue, V8 automatic trans. P. Steer. Ing & breakes. Radio, W. Tires. Extra Clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

AYDEN

THIS IS YOUR WEEK!!

All Residents of Ayden Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash loan with us this week.

We are Making the Week of June 6 Thru June 11 AYDEN WEEK. We approve 9 out of 10 Applications.

JUST DIAL 752-7117 or Visit our Office and we will give you Full Details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Home For Sale

A new Ritz Craft 12'xM' housa trailer for tala. Two bad roams, larga kitchen and living room. Carpet in living room. Owner had la go In itrvica. Call PL2-4402 ar PL2-3252.

g SPECIAL ^

8 & 10 H.P-

LAWN AND GARDEN

TRACTORS

Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.

Tractors Implements

lltto St. Ext. S 2M By-Pass PL 1-1474

HAND - PICKED

Used Cars

Corvair 2-dr. hardtop, 00 dark blue, radio, heater, 4 speed trans., whitewalls, tinted glass. Low mileage, extra cleaai. Factory warranty.

/ r Corvair Convertible, 00 radio, heater, tinted glass automatic, red with white top, red interior, new car warranty.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pas.s PL6-3123

Houses For Ront

4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and ^wife or couple. Call 758-2804 on Tues. Si Wed. of each week.

6^ ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per mouth. Call PL 2-3727.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON ROTARY St. Available June 15, $85 per month. Call 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.

V V

trntf^)r^

^rni5

APARTMENTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT

OPEN 10 AM-7 PM DAILY

k^t Bedroom* With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

ROTARY AVE. ONE 2 BR frame house, $70 per month. Available now. Call PL2-2764 from 8 to 5 p.m.

i^3~E~3rd St. NICE 3 BR brick house with baths.

Available July 1st. $125 per month.. See Smith Ins. & Realty.

RENTALS

Rooms For Rant

TWO ROOMS FOR BENT. College boys preferred. 112 E Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt for summer school or fall quartei call 756-3516.

__ wiNTERVILLE ONE iumished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

$1 A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD at the Bachelor House on Evans St. Why not stop by and see how nice they are, Phone PL 2-4572!

WANTED

VANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

Wanted To Buy or Rent

CAPPA SIGMA FRATERNI-TY vvould like to buy or rent a hou?e arge enough to accomodate 20 ooys plus parking space. Prefer t to oe near college. Call 758-793 after 10 a.m.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: 2 BR HOUSE. SEP-tember Write Malcolm South, 700 Fairground Rd., Dunn, N.C,

Resorts For Rent

RESTHAVEN: .WATERFRONT

cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 week-lyfor 5, $35; 2, $25, Boats and Fishing. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 964-8257, Foye Mason, Bath, N.C. Rt. 1.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.

FOR COLLEGE BOYS, SPEC-ial rates for summer session. blocks from college. 758-2818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

CO Olds 88 Convertible, 00 sharp, white, white top. P. Steering & brakes, radio, heater, W. Tires. One owticr only $1,895.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

Rooms For Ront

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING A BEGINNERS .shorthand, accounting and typing class at night. June 13. Greenville School of Commerce 752-3172,

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN er Blue Lustre Is easy on the budget. Re.stores forgotten colors. Rent electric Shampooer $1. Belk-'Tylers.

TUTORING English grammar and literature. Junior high through high school. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEEDY ....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville has not had a new City voter registration in over thirty years. Why?

R. L. DUDLEY 2002 Pinecrest Drive

MOBILE HOME SPECIALS

We plan to sell 20 Mobile Homos during the Month of June. No reasonable offer refused.

10 X 48

SPECIAL

12 X 51 Parkway, Pecan Paneling, Reversed Hall, Huge Bay Windows. You Must See To Believe.

10 X 58 II Foot Living Rootr 10 X 50 Early Amtricaa 12 X 60

$3,295

$4j095

$3,795

$4,995

Circle M Mobile Homes

EAST 10th St. Ext.

PL8-4028

CLASSIHED DISPIAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

CO Chevrolet BelAIr, 4-vO dr., V8, automatic power steering, radio, heater, one owner, lew mileage. Extra Clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

<S{nio^

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested In yen service station experience ^oi your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid te help your suceeaa.

4. Assist you in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCE

752^7589 Write: 208-C S. Elm ft. Greenville, N.C.

SERVICEMEN.

SCHOOLED AND SKILLED TO CARE FOR YOUR Car or Truck

OUR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED TO SPOT TROUBLE BEFORE IT STARTS. SO STOP BY SOON FOR A SAFETY CHECK.

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 6-2ISO

CVR01IT UAflDIAN AINTnNAIN

QUAUTV BENVIOC

ONE STOP FEATURED SERVICE

Largest New Car Inventory in Eastern North Carolina

We have in Stock For Immediate Delivery

30 CAPRICES

AIL MODELS

^0 IMPALAS

all MODELS

95 BELAIRS

AIL MODELS

5 BISCAYNES 5 CHEVELLES 10 TRUCKS

B T/MkJ A airs n

1966 CHEVROir Impala Sport Coupe

2495

$195 DOWN

WITH APPROVED CREDIT

V K^ine, Whitewalls, Wheel Cover* % Speed Klectrie Wiper k Washers, Padded Dash, Back-Up Lights, Front ft Rear Seat Belts, Outside Rearview Mirror, Front ft Rear Carpet, 2 Year. Or 24,00# Mile* GM Warranty.

TON AND 2 TON

12 STATION WAGONS

I iAli All Aft^r%cir

ALL MODELS

40 FACTORY AIR

^ CONDITIONED CARS

AIL CARS CARRY GM'S NEW CAR WARRANTY Of 2 YEARS OR 24,000 MILES

ALL NEW CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED TREMENDOUSLY

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET TH~ NO. 1 DEAL ON THE NATION'S NO. 1 CAR.

WE HAVE GOT TO SELL 75 NEW CHEVROLETS THIS MONTH REGARDLESS OF PRICE . . . DON'T SAY YOU'VE GOT A GOOD DEAL UNTIL YOU SEE

Phelps Che\>rolet Inc.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

WEST END CIRCLE

n .xiso

1^fht Daily Rafiactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Friday, Jun 10, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Survey Shows Vacancies Exjst in NX. Colleges

For

Report Progress Shore DrivetSroject

U Hospitals In N.C. On Record

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady to .50 lower. Instances of a quarter lower. Tops of 24.50 - 25.00 at Murfreesboro and Robcrson-ville; 24.00 - 25.00 at Wilson

23.75-24.^ Rocky Mount; M.50-11^^^ |\^VVI U a survey of members of the

of Church-Related Colory; 25.00 Clinton, ralEIGH (AP) A federal I leges of North Carolina was

The Redevelopment Commis- been demolished, 12 moved and ,sion now has 72 percent of the 16 are vacant or under demoli-Tand ip Shore Drive purchased, tion.

optioned or in condemnation. Messick also reported that Project Manager John Mes-bids have been recieved on two

sick repiorted to the commission of the 32 disposal parcels in

- MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP)-

Although many colleges jn j- ^ ^ parcels Shore Drive.

North Carohna have for several I 5 ^

months been turning away stu-.^ u a .nfinntn Tn H dents for the fall semester there'P.^^^hased, 13 a ^

are openings at others. eight placed m condemnaom

^ ^ Ninety-one sturctures have

There are an estimated 26 families still on the site, six individuals and six businesses. Redevelopment Director A E

ni?? livcf and cSoS-n agency has determined that 74conducted by W. Burkette Rapare ulh Suare 24 M Gree'-'North Carolina hospitals com-1 or, council secretary and presi-i4.75 Rc^h Square, 2 . M*h tvip riivii Riphts Act'dent of Mount Olive College.

r-G l=; 23.75 'at ^nd^ to parUcipate in W

City, ML Gilead and D._nton, Medicare. f ii, vap^nrif! for 329 ro'^i'ient wom-

23 5-24 00 Statesville James F. Donnelly of the vacancies tor zu resident worn

23.5y-24.00 Statue. ^tate. Board cf Health said, en,. 410 to 43o ^^^

RALEIGH (AP) (NGD A)I Thursday the/hospitals h^vpPrrO'; than ^oO for^ The. City-Council set right dirt banks were removed

City To Return Fines, Costs, To 31 Drivers

Comrnunications

Satellites Ready

North Carolina egg martets.Wo, ajwvetf indicated.* scaibs' of justice for 31

st=adv to sliohtlv sU-onoef Sup-jHeallhDpportumties Office oil ctmy r cpiieg^s inQic..ipa gl^j

= t lie P.,Mir Ho.,lth Servi*..'(PCancies.m etther of the. invhlved votini to

Grade- A large whites 29V2.-30, . mostly medium, whites 24; ^erii/agcilciiBJ before, they are small, whites* 1W17V, mostlj' fiflly. gualified to jccapt Medi-17V' .. . . . . . s !rr{re patl5nts,-,-^hq ^ciel.Sacur-

I'ity AcmlnistraLqn.also-raust see, NW' YORK (AP) - Glamor

, j "I

pijlais must be approved by two Viie 'su^ey/lV cn take onl?,

day - or comrauling students. -Listing ' th^ V fnost -(jajy ' studnt

ai.. M vftWi/^Vv

crossing declare^ not guilty and fines and costs returned.

signs

Since ' the temporary were installed last February, the Mayor explained, 31 persons have . been arrested for failure to stop at the crossing.

We dont have the authority to handle-the stop signs for them,* the Mayor said, referr-

- ,. 1plained that the city had prtyid-

vacancies 'i.s Campbell ,''*hichi^^ the stop aigns.ajt the request arvaccpmpdte .lOp. Others and ; Copst Line Railt^'ad

fWn, niimKor. n( Hav fllHpnf v ^ _ 1___^ 6.V

Mayor S. Eugene West ex-ring to the railroad company.

' ' He ad(ted.that the stop signs

would be removed and Atlantic

stocks showed the w^ay 9s Uhe|deet, pfe5ribd jpteoql . and

Xte:.Dumbsr, of .day .student ya-ig^ ^ tempnrary.fneaiure due.to. ] e^ncies include:.' Johnsoni crossings and,highu

i;:^st'Line asked to eecfth proper-sighs for-the crbssm^^ *Ae Couhcil .Voted ^un^ninious-

e..

big recoveric'S'from fscenLlbssv'Ga./''bifice.. " ; ' AU the-othef 12 answerihg Jhe^Aflttf

' ' ' / jobnneHUi -int charge- of' the .survf:y, can, taka' cqmniiil^ngj

,vf) while ome "(hfve ,vy ^

Vancjes/for both men yL'AJm linUc

didW .mr: f'--slh-n like,f.ic pt'fe residents and .other.j;-,can lO .IJiefr JOM-

Bu.chiW, vil-,fie hish enongli ^lplp-re1Md;tundiSns'.'oP Medi- jstudfiljS while some' >ave ,v-'^ to Itftfthe ay taios npo'eciab!y '^r^,*?idhe* expects-* mat- all Vancjes, for both men and worr dldSnot .mr: f'wlh'nilikai.ic fcut'afew of'NpHh Crotias-Bn-'residents and progress of 4hc more volatile is- ibfPiNs wrf' -be.^eligible to ac-jtake men or whmen resHints. , .

q,,pp bdol idectcare patientsiwhen th3| Largest number of vacancies ,

AgrV'^ .T. Return

ANTA^a. f.4P) Mor meet Tuesday gt.8 p.-'m.^at 500 striking firemen have the home of Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, -1812-A Norcott Circle. Hostess will be Mrs. Ada Jack-

ly to returrt ^cbSts and 'fmhs ^to -those convicted and to- authorize change of' traffic violation re cords with the N.-C.'-Department of Moforyehicles 'to/ wipfe' dut qdnviotjons...

Dubber reported that he made a trip to Washington to determine the staus of the local commissions various projects.

He said he learned that urban renewal funds have been temporarily frozen until July 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year. At that time, he said, he expects the Newtown project and the Central Business District project to be approved.

Dubber also reported that street grading plans have not been prepared by the engineering firm that holds the contract. He said lack of this information is holding up grading of the land between Third and Fourth on Reid, for which a 16w bid has already been received.

^^e commission approved a resolution to contract with the cfty for grading of the parcel on Reid. The motion was made by J. J. Perkins.

_ TTiey also approved condemnation, proceejdings on ten more parcels -with- .Perkins voting against.

They ^proved a c.onU*act with ^fester. Tufnage) for. 'appraisals cf certain .pycia of property. The work will be dwie for ;$1,250.

The*commission approv.ed using lip' to* 20 ' Nighbbrhood Youth Corps wpfkeis for qlean-irig Vp ^operdtions in S h.- 0 r e liive) .

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP)

triple-barreled Titan 3 executes a series of tricky maneuvers six-hour period to

Seven military communication satellites that could link Washington, Viet Nam and military bases around the globs rocket aloft on a single Air Force Titan 3 rocket next

Wednesday.

The Air Force said the satellites each weighing about

The Af tistic- ' Social Clqb - will tlie' South GreenyiW Recreation

federal iuru -anre nroarrm for atSt. Au-ustines College m'tS jibs'in keep-

w-hich can accomodate 150 rcsi- agreement between |

begins July 1.

Themarket showed a steady, ,,

favorbd stocks. 'ply wi4"llv^ llgislU^.' The firem-sn began returmng

First-hour yolume vyas 2.32 / .^__ , ^rs. Shaw University has'open- Thu-sday night and appaiently

Center.

million shares, the largest since May 18.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1,2 at 319.1 with industrials up 1.3, rfis un 1.0 and utilities iin .5.

Ur Rcc^o'afclp As A Traffic Siaiial

s 75 'ITbO wom^nTnd i ail decided' to go back to work.

- " The agreement in the three-

;33 Commuting students. N. C. i

Wesleyan reports vacancies for; day walkout came in Mayor 15 woLri, 25 men and 25 com- Ivan Aliens office after a frus-

, IOi;i,SV'ILr,E, Kv.f.AP) - A.muters. . 'tacrLd fU between the city

erage at noon was up 3.34 at to men but can take nine resident, T TXnur .arce

aii f ctpptmal-prc: traffic at an intersection women and 75 day students. Ca- After the 1 f;|hter

AU top four steelmakers g . vacancies - for .25 ment, one jubilant fire fighter

gained fractions. Mergcr-on- ygji'nice Hunter, 51, who be-1 resident men and 50 commuters ^ thunobs^up situa-

ented rails advanced. Airlines ^ self-apf)ointgd traffic | while Louisburg has vacancies lion. All systems g .__

director when she couldnt get a for 50 resident men to live off

4- 4 traffic light installed in her campus and 50 day students,

trading on the American SIocb-I was fined $1' other vacancies include: Bre-

exchange. Thursday for obstructing traf- vard, 30 women and 15 com-

' fic. , ' i muters; Greensboro College, 50

The judge said be was sym- gnd 75 men and 50 commuters;

WITERVILLE Servic e s will be held at the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Mens Day will be observed Sunday at 11:00 a. m. The Male Chorus of Phillippi Baptist Church will render music.

resumed their comeback. Prices advanced in

Obituaries

Simpson

Graveside services for Mr. men andT'sO Randolph Simpson, 51,

^0 women were held at. the Vanceboro nd Barber- Cemetery Friday afternoon at

The Rosebud Usher Board of . Mt. Calvery FWB Church will meet in, the education department of the church Sunday immediately after morning wor-! ship.

The Board will meet every second and fourth Sunday im-I mediately after worship servic-; es during the summer months.

Fowell, Kistlr & Co.

MEMBER OF THE NEW ORK STOCK

EXCHANGE

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED

REPRESENTATIVE

CU PL 8.3468 of PL 8-2439

Bea.lles Need A Pad In Manila

The following services liave been announced for Browns Chapel Church: Tonight, Pray-

muiers oiui udiuci- --------r_ er service and Bible discussion

Scotia, an unlisted number of J at 8 oclock.

, day students.

I. Eborn, Baptist Minister of ;

The'following services have been announced for Mt. Calvary FWB Church: Sunday, 11 a. m. morning worship, sermon by Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor; 3 p. mi, Rev. Jdnes will preach at Phillippi Christian Church; 7:30 p. m., Re/. Ollie Harris of Ayden will render services at Mt. Calvary.

Opposition To

over a _ .

achieve an orbit 21,000 miles

(Continued From Page 1) sential to the efficient and effective operation of a furnace.

Hagerty said the ordinanct was necessary to insure a home-buyers receiving a true value in the furnace of the house he

purchases.

Gty Attorney David Rid reported that the date for hearing on a restraining order on the citys Sunday closing law

had been set for June 25. The.tion and chemistry in space.

Meanwhile, the National Aeronautics and Space Admimstra-tion said 17 of 21 experiments riding on Americas orbiting OGO 3 satellite were successfully commanded Thursday and have begun beaming back data on secrets of the suns relations to earth.

The other four experiments will be turned on late^

OGO for Orbiting tleophysi-cal Observatory was launched Monday in an orbit ranging from 170 to 75,768 miles above the earth. OGO 3 is to study solar wind, solar flares, mag* netic field disturbances, radia-

Thp Ro.se of Sharon VClub of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet at the Church'Sunday at 5 p. m.

Missionary Thelma Br o w n will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Sunday.

Rev. J. L. Jones will preach at 3 p. m.

Hiv,h school graduates inter-

Morchead City.

ested in attending one ot there: Mr, -Sin.pson was born and

Missionary Day will be observed Sunday with Sunday School, 10:30 a. .m., morning woiship , 11:30 a. m. Mission

aries will participate in servic-

"^n wasT (r^rnti. eTIt

Manila Bretle pad. soon as possible in order to en-^ -f C i t y| kastor^ Tid Club will

The Beatles are due in the roll for the fall semester. Philiopine capital July 4 and so

and was engaged in the con- thfe home of Deacon

for they have no'place'to stay, TalL-c Tn

Aone of the citys hotels want MOfe laiKS lO

Elisha Spain, Greenfield Ter-

them for fear of being

by,f3ins*of the mop-haired-'E lish singers, ! . . _ ,

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LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY

Dickinson Ave. Ext., Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-2368

Ask Akonf Onr I Year Lease Plan

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel Church tonight at 7:30.

struction work.

Surviving are his m o t h e r,'race, Monday at 8 p. m Mrs. Letha Simpson of M o r e-. Hazel Jordan of Cupertino,

' Hael Jordan .of , Cuper t i n 0,

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) California.

A high Malaysian official is ^--

en route to Jakarta for further, ^

peace talks. , Gwaltncy

Mohamed Ghazalie-Shafie,' Mrs. Ruth Dudley Gawaltney,

permanent secretary of Ma- 82, widow of John L. Gwalt-laysias Foreign Office, is ex-ney, died at her home near pected to spend several days in' Dudleys Crossroads in Craven

Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Z ion Church will meet at the church Sunday.

The Helping Hand Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at their Clubroom, 1120 S. Pitt St.

original date, he said, was June 3, but was postponed because the .attorney for Clarks, the store obtaining the order, was unable to aj>pear.

Oth^- action by the council j included: . '

Hearing a - rejwrt 'from City, Engineer. C. A.^ Holliday who said the city'will receive about. $11,000 during the coming fiscl year ' for street improvements. The, fund will come ftom .the PqwelU Bill -1

Hearing - a request from T. I. Wagner,-/wdii^ed th/at considei;4^ion/lie " given to raising the, 'annual <appropirat i o n tp tH& Eds ' Carolina J^t' So-'dety frni^'||-,0(W/t-t;$5)OO. ;

Apfoving'tlie ;&al' of. Disposal /Parcel Nip. 32 in t ke Shore/ Diive Bedydopment Project to Reade -Realy Co. for $34,974.

Approving a request from Hooker Memorial Christian Church to supply dabor to construct, a sidewalk ;in the 1100 block ^ of Greenville. Boulevard, extending to Elm St. The church group, will pay for materials.

Approving contract hiring the firm of^Worsley, Worlsey and Farley to perform the ci-ty*s audit.for the 1965-66 fiscal year.

Approving the authorizing of $1,546.28 in tax releases due to erTors in listing.

Approving a request that Coopers Field Cemetery in South Greenville be cleaned up a n d maintained by City Street Department.

Setting a public hearing for July 14, 1966 on the request of Oakmont Baptist Church and Carriage House properties for annexation.

Approving an' ordinance to update the citys Fire Prevention Code.

Discussing recommendation for Greenville-appointees to the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council. Further action will be takeh at the July 14 meeting

This first bundle of seven military communication satellites is designed to show whether a military communication satellite system is .feasible.

Ban Surfers On Bosten Beales

-BOSTON (AE) I ; Surf-bbard-efs.have l^en bdnn^'from th 17 mjBtropolitan, district beachei in greater' Boston.

'Commissioner How.afdi-Whitmore Jr.'i * saijd the' action ^ wa* tak^n Thui^day !to * prevent hz dsr *to^ bldi^sy at ? heavily,

patfonizod.'beMhes rparticularly ibypersofins uEsialiedlin tht

sport^ ' ' ^

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS 'TONIGHT

Services will be held tonight,* * at 8 oclock at Oak Grove Holi- ness Church. Service.s will be Primitive

races believed held every Friday night at the i beads had the power to drive

same time.

talks with military strong man County Thursday afternoon at L. Gen. Sukarto, whose reform'one oclock. Funeral servic e s government is trying to end will be conducted at the Wilker-President Sukarnos three-year-'son Chapel Saturday afternoon

Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will meet at the hall Sunday at 1:30 D. m. for the funeral of Mrs. Annie Johnson.

The Modernette Social Club will have a business meeting Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dorrie White, 808 Fleming st.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will not meet Sunday.

Evangelist A. A. Owens and old war and get Indonesia's vi-!at z:3u ny the Crusaders Caravan of Wash-

tal trade with Singapore and|ey, pastor of Epwwth Metn^

acrain Hi<it T.hiirch. Burial will be in ____

old war and get Indonesias vi-!at 2:30 by the Rev. John Cas-

'|ey, pastor of Epworth Metho-

jdist Church Viies at Friendship Holiness

the Epworth Methodist | church Sunday at 11 a, m.

Malaysia moving again.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Black bear cubs are born dur ing

i nation.

Cemetery. j

Mrs. Gwaltney spent all of

FAMOUS Fpfi coop/FOOD

ilacK near CUDS are UOM. . in the Vanceboro area

the months of winter hiber-^ a'member of Epworth

-.Methodist Church. Mr. Gwaltney died in 1942. j

Surviving are two daughters:. Mrs. Steve Whitford of the home j and Mrs. CUon Cannon o Riv-! erside Community; a sister, Mr Mellissa Williams of Elizabeth I City; five grandchildren; anu; eight great-grandchildreiL _|

Any clubs, groups or persons interested in playing softball for the 1966 season are aksed to meet Monday at 8 p. m. at

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