[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and a little warmer to-ight Tuesday partly doady and warm.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FIND THE HNDEX

of your lost articles wWl m **Lo^ ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 140

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Puerto Rican Neighborhood Riots

In Air Battle

POLICE DOG HOLDS CROWD AT BAYCrowd on Chicago near northwest tide is hold at bay by a police dog after d isorders broke out foiiowiing police efforts to break up a gang fight in a Latin-American neighborhood. Man slumped over, who gave his name as Juan Mallais, 20, comp lained he had been bitten by one of the dogs. (AP Wirephoto)

Violent Street Fighting

In Chicago Sunday

By L/WHENCE L. KNUTSONjer squad car was heavily dam-,heard and looting was reported CHICAGO (AP)Violent! aged. WindshieWs of manyj in several shops, ftreet fighting erupted in a pre-jmore were brokeh by rocks and Patrolman Thomas Munyon,

Erupts

MIG Destroyed But Two U.S. Planes Are Lost

Supreme Court Rules

May Not Question

Suspect

If Alone And Does Not Wish To Be Interrogated

By ROBERT TUCKMAN missing.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam They were the 261st and 262nd (AP)A U.S. Navy pilot de- American planes reported lost stroyed the 13th. Communist over the Communist north.

MIG of the war in an air battlei In the jungled central high-; Supreme Court ruied today p between the key North Vietnam-1 lands of South Viet Nam, U.S.jiice may not question a suspect ese cities of Hanoi and Hai-| paratroopers killed 25 Commu- if he is alone and indicates in phong Sunday and narrowly i nists in a series of skirmishes as | any manner that he does not missed getting a second. But two | the Screaming Eagles of the! wish jq ^ interrogated.

U.S. planes were lost in new air 101st Airborne Division combed | Justice Earl

attacks against the Communist;the mountain lair of a' north today.

(mdr. Hal L. Marr, 40 Rossburg, Ore., scored the hit| Tuesday.

on the MIG with his s^ondj Before paratroopers ^ taken to secure the priv-isents to be questioned.

heat-seeking Sidewinder in a moved into the area where the cif I ,7 _

numerically equal dogfight be-North Vietnamese were be-Ujqjj tween four F8 Crusader jets lieved encircled, high-flying

from the carrier Hancock and B52s from Guam saturated it four Soviet-designed MIGs. i with bombs.

A U.S. encounter northwest

occurred 31 of Haiphong,

WASHINGTON (AP) The terrogated, the police may not rights under police questioning,

question him. and he proceeded to lay down

Warren went on: the following rules:

The mere fact that he may' j Thg prosecution may not have answered some quesons use statements, whether excul-or volunteered some statements patory or inculpatory, stemming Warren, on his own does not deprive from custodial interrogation oi opin-'him of thc right to refrain from the defendants unless it demon- prosecution may l answering any further inquiries strates the use of procedurial

wL? battling since I Qt use dmaging statements un-'until he has consulted with an safeguards effective to securt

less it is shown that safeguards attorney and thereafter con-i the privilege against selWncrim-cure the priv-lsents to be questioned. ination. self-incrimina-! Warren said the cour has re- 2. Prior to any questioning examined its 1964 landmark de- the person must be warned that The ruling was given in four,cisin, kown as the Escobedo he has a right to remain silent, cases which grew out of the I case, and today reaffirms both that any statement he doe historic 1964 decision which ex-1 the principles announced in it make may be used as evidenc tended the right to counsel to I and the decision itself. against him, and that he has

However, the chief justice a right to the presence of an said, there was need for furth-1 attorney, either retained or ai>-er explanation of suspects'pointed.

spokesman said the After seven bombing runs,

miles

North

helicopters lifted a company of paratroopers into the charred

Viet Nams main port, and 351 jungles, and a battalion of the miles northeast of Hanoi, the! 101st began an end-to-end sweep

capital.

The missile homed in on the MIGs hot tailpipe and destroyed it. Marr, commanding officer of Fighter Squadron 211

of the ridge where an estimated 1,000 North Vietnamese llieved burrowed in.

a suspect in a police station.

Justices John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart and Byron R. White dissented in all four cases. Jus-werel^*^ Tom C. Clark dissented in three cases and concurred with A spokesman said the para- majority in th'Jourth. oopers met light, sporadic | Warren said a defeidant may aboard the Hancock, attacked 1 fire. AP correspondent Robert: waive his rights to remain silent another MIG with his 20mm |D. Ohman, with the troopers, and to have an attorney with

dominantly Puerto Rican neigh-! hurled pop bottles. Fire was borhood on Chicagos North Side; started in ther police car Sunday night after a policeman! but quickly extinguished.

hot a Puerto Rican youth he aaid had threatened him with a gun.

The urging, rock-throwing mobs numbered more than 1,-000, police said.

The rioters tipped a police car on its side and burned it. Anoth-

By midnight at least two dozen persons had and

more than 30 jailed.

Police were pelted with rocks, bottles and debris as th^ tried to disperse the crowds in a 10-square-block area.

Sporadic gunfire could be

Delay Trial Of

Robert Shelton

WASHINGTON (AP) -A fed-al judge delayed today the contempt of Congress trial of Ku Klux Klan leader Robert M. Shelton until Sept. 12.

Chief Justice Matthew McGuire of the U.S. District Court ordered the delay after Sheltons attorney, Lester V. Chalmers Jr., said it would take one to two weeks to try the case.

brought on grounds the Klan officials refused to supply records and other documents to the Un-American Activities Committee during its four-month look last fall and winter into the Klans secrets.

Shelton appeared before the Klan investigation .subcommittee last Oct. 19 and *20. After he gave his name and place and

The government had cstimat-1year of birth Tuscaloosa, Ala., cd earlier the trial would last | June 1929and said he had re-pnly one day. ceived a committee subpoena to

Shelton, named by the House! testify Oct. 11, he refused about

25, the officer who shot the I youth, described the incident: |

My partner and I went into I this alley to break up a fight. . . This guy atarted to puli a gun from under his shirt and I shot him. There were about 10 or 15 persons in the alley. . . so my partner and I put the wounded man into a car and got out of there.

The wounded man was identified as Cruz Arcelis, 20.

Munyon, married and the father of two, said he fired four times and didnt know how many shots hit Arcelis.

After the incident aroused crowds poured into the streets and police canine squadi^ were sent into the area.

A police dog bit Juan Melan,

cannon and hit its right wing but ran out of ammunition before he could finish off the enemy plane. The damaged plane apparently limped home.

A twin-jet U.S. Air Force B57 Canberra fighter-bomber vanished with its two crewmen east of the Mu Gia Pass today, while an Air Force F4C Phantom jet was shot down by ground fire northwest of coastal Dong Hoi City. Parachutes were seen but the two fliers were listed as

reported they found pieces flesh and torn clothing.

him, provided, the waiver is made volnntarily, knowingly and

Says No Split On KK Charter

headquarters at Kontum, 35 miles to the south, said North Vietnamese bodies had been counted since heavy fighting started last Tuesday and that another 425 were estimated to have perished. The total of 802 Communist dead nearly doubled the 406 enemy casualties reported by the U.S. command in Saigon.

If, however, he indicates ini RALEIGH (AP) Attorney itions, Seawell declared, And

377 any manner and at any stage of I Malcolm Seawell says there is | will seek no public office ia the (questioning) process thatjno split between him and|1968 or, for that matter, in any he wishes to consult with an at-Gov. Dan Moore on whether the other campaign year. torney before speaking there Ku Klux Klans charter to op-| can be no questioning, the erate in North Carolina shouldLf.

chief justice declared. "Like-be revoked. governor in 1960, U

wise if the individual is alone and indicates in any manner that he does not wish to be in-

,' chairman of the governors Law land Order Committee and has

Fear 100 Dead In Train Wreck

BOMBAY (AP) - At least 100 Indians were feared killed today and 120 injured when two suburban trains jammed with commuters crashed together in a Bombay suburb.

Five hours after the early morning collision, railway officials announced 52 bodies had been counted and there were 106 injured so far.

20, and the crowd shouted disap-

nrnv,.! M.i,n u,. hni.t.rf to thoiwhich caiTy two million persons

while police

proval. Melan was hoisted to the, , . .

^ j: 'daily, was disrupted

doctors, firemen and

Committee on Un-American Activities as imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, .would not speak to newsmen.

If convicted, he faces a fine of beitween $100 and $1,000 and a prison sentence of from one fconth to one year.

The Shelton trial is expected lo serve as a test case for the trial of six other Klan leaders Bcheduled this fall. AH were cited by the committee on Feb 2 nd indicted a day later.

The contempt charges were

100 times to answer questions.

shoulders of friends and played to the crowd, then taken to a nearby hospital.

The crowd moved one block south to the corner of Damen and Division. Rocks and bottles began to fall near policemen directing traffic away from the rea. ^

Spanish-speaking police, youth workers and Catholic priests used bullhorns to plead with the crowds to leave. They

tion, 20 miles to the north, was being switched to another track. The other train was en route to the central terminal.

Methodists In Mist Meeting

If there were no difference

of opinion it would be a surpris-i;enUy"spokei;'ours^rongty mg s.tuat.on, SeaweU said Sun-day in a prepared statement, phartpr At the same time, Seawell made it plain he will not be a' There were reports last week candidate for governor in 1968 that a split had developed between Seawell and Moore on whether the Klans charter should be revoked.

as reported in some news stories.

I have no political ambi-

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-The 141st annual North Carolina Methodist Conference opened in Rocky Mount today with a Holy

Khrushchev, Molotov Are

Communion service. ! Among Soviet Voters Sun.

Some 1,100 ministers and lay-! men from throughout Eastern! MOSCOW (AP)Two fallen talized last summer for kidney The impact sent the hrst | Carolina were on hand for leadersNikita Khrushchev and

V.M. Molotov were among the voters Sunday as the usual big turnout elected the unopposed candidates for the Soviet Parliament.

three cars of one tram off the opening session presided

over by Bishop Paul N. Garber.

Service on the central railway i The conference will end at

was stopped at once, halting

In addition to questions relat-1 ^ere ignored or shouted down, ing to production of personal and organizational records and tax returns, as demanded in the committees subpoena dated Oct. 7, Shelton on advice of his attorney refuse dto give details

struggled through the wreckage to rescue trapped commuters. Eah train reportedly carried more than 1,500 passengers.

Firemen used blowtorches to cut their way into twisted aluminum coaches in which men, women and schoolchildren were trapped.

The accident was thought to be the worst in western Indias rail history. It occurred near a grade crossing north of Matun-

movement to Madras, Calcutta and New Delhi.

Thousands of persons rushed to the crash scene in a crowded i residential area while hundreds of police tried to cordon off the area.

The first carriage of the Tha-na-bound train was the worst hit. Most of the occupants were women, including scores of vegetable vendors.

noon Thursday with the reading of pastoral appointments. About 150 pastors ^ill receive new church assignments.

The program of Methodist work in eastern North Carolina for the coming year will be considered during the four-day session.; The Methodists will present a citation to Gov. Dan Moore, a long lime Methodist lay leader, and will name a Layman of the Year.

trouble.

His wife added that he is feeling very well now. Khushchevs appearance at a Moscow polling booth was clearly arranged by Communist offi-

Khrushchev, 72, thinner and' cials to show the world that h more subdued than in his last is alive and healthy ttnlikt

public appearance 15 months ago, smiled as he cast his ballot for the man who replaced him as premier, Alexei N. Kosygin.

Yes, Ive been ill, Khru-

the victims of Stalins purges.

Molotov, 76, former premier and foreign minister under Stalin, also surfaced frotn obscurity to vote at another Moscow poll-

shchev told newsmen, but ev-! ing station. Once known for his eryone gets ill now and then.! granite visage at international The former premier and Com-.conferences, he was smiling as munist party chief was hospi-' he left the station with his wife.

Meredith Marchers Push Registration

A rock smashed a squad car windshield and a mass of screaming youths moved toward two empty police cars.

They smashed windows and tore KmmH

the hood off one, then moved to if"'-

from Victoria to Thana Junc-

By BILL CRIDER

Montgomery.

(Country held meetings and sym-lthe Advancement of Colored

ENID, Miss. (AP) Teams After walking for a few hours, ibolic marches Sunday in sup-1 People, was shot by a sniper in

p Staon, of Negroes fan out from the! King went by car to Marks for! port of the Meredith march and'the driveway of his home

toris Station in downtown Bom bay.

The collision occurred at the 7

' the other chanting.

The car was rocked back and

of Klan activities.

He cited four constitutional ________________________

amendments and argued that j forth, then turned on its side. / the investigation went beyond Almost immediately flames shot the scope authorized by the | from the gas tank. A column of

House and was not intended for any valid legislative purpose.

black, greasy smoke rose high above the street.

Lawyers To Dedicate Law Library Tuesday

North Carolina Bar Association President A. Pilston Godwin Jr. will speak here Tuesday at the dedication of the Pitt Pounty Law Library.

' According to Sam B. Under-H?ood Jr., Pitt County Bar As-

Board of Commissioners; mayors of incorporated towns in Pitt County; William M. Storey of Raleigh, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Bar Association; William B. Rodman of Washington, N. C., retired Associate Justice of the N. C.

iociation President, the cere-_ ^ ^ ^

monies will begin at 5:15 p. m. Supreme Court: and presidents

thing for all attorneys to use at any time, Underwood said. It makes available reports and law books which the average attorney might not normally have.

The old library contained about 250 volumes, he advised.

Nothing New' n Greene Case

SNOW HILLGreene County Sheriff P. L. Barrow said today there is nothing new at this time in the blackjack and'will be on U.S. 5*1 again with a shooting incident in Hookerton g^gi of making 20 miles to Gre-

Meredith march into cotton plantations today to push voter registration among Negro workers in the fields.

Im sure we will meet with some opposition in view of the publicity on the Meredith march, said Charles Horwitz, a white staff worker for the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party. But we will go anyway.

He said he expects opposition to be minor.

The main body of marchers

In the law library, which is located in the Pitt County Court House. Prior to the dedication exercises, open house will be observed in the library from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Wives of Pitt County Bar Association members will serve as hostesses.

Godwin now serves as North

The new facility has recently of bar associations in counties! been increased to about 2,000 adjoining Pitt.

Following the dedicatory ser

vices, Underwood said, the regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Bar Associat i o n will convene. Godwin will at-

volumes.

Underwood sadi the library is intended for general use of all Pitt County attorneys.

He expalined that the average

tend and Storey will be the' l^wj^r cannot afford as ex

principal speaker, he added. The law labrary, 'formerly

Carolinas Commissioner of Mo-1 located in the old Grand Jury tor Vehicles. He formerly prac-!room, has recently been mov-ticed law in Gatesville. 'ed to new quarters in the $1

Special guests for the event million addition to the will include the Chairman * and County Court House.

tensive a library as this. Thus, Pitt attorneys have pooled efforts and resources to create a central, well-endowed library. This is for the use and bene-Pittjfit of Pitt County attorneys for the ultimate benefit of the pub-

members of the Pitt County; The library is a collective lie/ he said.

Saturday.

We are still working on it, he said. We are in Superior Cour* this week and it will be some time until we have any further information.

According to officers, the incident occurred in Hookerton Saturday afternoon about 5 p. m. James Earl Speight, 18-year-old Hookerton Negro was shot in the left leg with a pistol and several other Negroes were reportedly struck by a blackjack.

Two white men, Jessie Grant, 21, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill and Leon Joyner of Hookerton were charged by Sheriff Barrow with assault with a deadly weapon. Both have been released, Barrow said, under $500 bond.

Speight was taken to I^noir Memorial Hospital in Kinston by the Hookerton Rescue Squad. A hospital spokesman said today that Speight was admitted

nada by nightfall, the largest^ jump to date.

March leaders are facing increasing difficulty in getting campsites. At Grenada, homes of Negroes will be open to the procession.

To cut the distance from the Enid campsite where the marchers stayed in two tents Sunday night and to give vet=" eran hikers a rest a group of newcomers walked six miles Sunday%,to^ near Oakland and were returned to Enid by trucks. Todays march began where the vanguard left off.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who rejoined the procession briefly, said they should be in Jackson the stale capital and their goal by June 26. Their number will rival the Alabama pilgrimage from Selma to Mont-

to the hospital but could pro- gomery last year, King pre-vide'^no details on the youths dieted. The Selma march cli-condition. i maxed with 25,(XX) pouring into

the funeral of Armstead Phipps, who died on the march Thursday of a heart attack

to commemorate the third anniversary of the death of Medgar W. Evers. Evers, a state official

Civil rights groups around the'of the National Association for

Jackson.

The demonstrations generally were small, <{uiet, and without

incidents.

KING REJOINS MEREDITH MARCHERS Dr. Martin Luthar King, riglit,

brushes an insect from his arm is he walks at tha htad of the Meredith March neat

Pope Sunday; morning. Dr. King rejoined the hikers shortly after they broke camp,

anrouta to Eriid, Miss., on U.S. 51. (^P Wir^hoto)

2Th* D{|y Rtfltctor, Gfnville, N. C,Monday, Juno 13, 1966

Couple Exchange Vows Saturday

p * . # '

Glenda Morton Weds Joel denkins Saturday

GREENVILLE, S. C. - The| First Presbyterian Church herej was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Ann Snoddy and Robert Kelly Barnhill Saturday | "at 7:00 p. m.

c. Newman Faulconer officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drummond Snoddy of Greenville, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Barnhill of Greenville, N. C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Edwin DeF'or-est Clark, organist, and Dr. James Boyce Gowan, soloist, i 'both of Greenville, S. C.

Given in marriage by h e r | father, the bride wore a formal | i; gown of snow white silk organza ( with reembroidered lace a n d | seed pearls. The full traditional skirt was fashioned with w wide! band of lace and pearls fromi the waistline to the hem attach-! ed to a fitted bodice with an overlay of lace and pearls form-1 ing a peplum at the waistline with a scoop neck and long pointed sleeves. The full car-, r riage back train was appliqued . in motifs of lace. i

Her French bouffant veil was: attached to a pearl crown. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart j ' roses and stephanotis centered | with a yellow throated white! orchid. i

Miss Ginger Lawton of Green-1 ville, S. C., was maid of honor,. Bridesmaids were Miss Kay' . Cannon, Miss Betty Bates and Miss Martha Jane Snoddy, sister of the bride, all of Greenville,' S. C., and Miss Tillie Van Dyke of Gastonia, N. C.

MRS. ROBERT KELLY BARNHILL

the bridegroom, Sidney Law-They wore buttercup yellow rence Davenport of Pacto 1 u s, dresses with orgararii skirts in Kenneth Anthony Poston of Char-belle design attached to a fitted lotte, Charles Richard T o m-empire bodice. The satin cotton kins III of Gallatin, Tenn., and print overlaid in organza band- John Drum m o n d Sno d d y of ed the waistline and formed a Greenville, S. C., brother of the wide train at the back. They bride.

carried bouqets of summer' After graduation from Green-flowers to match their dresses, ville Senior High, the bride at-The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Robert Leon Edwards of Winston-Salem, Jack Taylor Barnhill of Greenville, brother of

tended St. Andrews Presbyterian College and then graduated from Greenville General H o s p i tal for Medical Secretaries.

The bridegroom attended East

Miss Glenda Anne Morton 1^ came the bride of Joel Bernard Jenkins Jr. on Saturday in an 8:00 p. m. candlelight wedding at First Methodist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chesley V. Mor-ton of Fort Lauderdale. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernard Jenkins of Robersonville, N. C.

Rev. Dr. C. Manly Morton, the brides great-great u n c le, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of silk organza Over taffeta featur i n g a peau de ange lace scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The A-line skirt was fashioned with a lace panel front scalloped at the hemline and a lace-trimmed detachable chapel train. Her three-tiered elbow length veil I was attached to a silk organza rose with flowers and petals worn on the forehead. She carried a cascade of white roses.

Miss Dona Lyn Vordenberg of Ft. Lauderdale served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length sheath gown of blue crepe I with a blue and white lace em-pire bodice with ruffled sleeves I and satin empire band. She I wore a matching headpiece of I petals and flowers with a bouf-I fant face veil attached. She carried a bouquet of white roses land daisies.

Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Ferro of Ft. Lauderdale, Mrs. J. B. Leggett of Greenville, N. C., cousin of the bride, Mrs. E. H. Smith of Greenville, N. C., cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Linda Force of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Terry Sweat of Ft. Lauderdale. The bridesmaids Carolina College and is an alum- dresses were identical to th nus of North Carolina State dress of the maid of honor. University. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is now a civil engineer in the commercial division of Honeywell, Inc., 'in South Carolina.

Following a wedding trip to the Carolina coast, the couple will reside at 3928 Montgomery Ave., Columbia, S. C.

A reception following the ceremony held at the Greenville Womans Gub.

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. They carried bouquets of daisies, .bridegroom Chesley V*.

The bridegrooms father serv- Jf., Samuel Alan Morton of Ft. as best man. Serving as ush- Lauderdale, brothers; of the ers were William D. Jenkins,'bride, and Ephraigm H. Smith Charles 0. Jenkins of Rober-iof Greenville, N. C., cousin of sonville, N. C., brothers .of the [the bridegroom. ^

a l e-

Following the ceremony ception was held in the church social hall.

'Following a wedding trip throughout Florida, the couple

Distaff Drivers Tell Attributes .

PARIS (WNS) - The 625 women who now drive taxi-cabs in Paris were asked to name the attributes most necessary Tor a French cabbie. Their consolidated reply: A firm head, quick eyes, attentive ears, nose for customers, a smiling mouth, a gentle tongue, and efficient arms and legs that work better than a dancers. The

MRS. JOEL BERNARD JENKINS JR.

BETHEL NEWS

Miss Joe Ann Whitehurst has Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tetterton. returned home after graduation Sandra Moody is back in Be-from Salem College. She is theUhcl after her junior year at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. the University of North Caro-,^"! and piano studen^ Whitehurst. lina. She is the daughter of Dr. LL'"

Recital Given Friday Evening

Mrs. Earl Beach presented

Harry Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moody, and Mrs. W. C: Latham, has! Ferrell Blount, son of Mr. and

evening at 8 oclock.

Students included: voice.

and Mrs. W. C: Lainam, nas! r erreii uiouni, son oi mr. aim g , Carawan and Cnnwel returned home for the summer Mrs. F. L. Blount, Jr., has re- Wnni Ltnn

vacation. He is enrolled in the turned to Bethel after his University of North Carolina first year at Woodberry Forest Medical School. | School in Virginia.

Mrs. S. M. Hodges of Nor-. Lester Warren is home on folk, Va., was the overnight] leave until June sixteenth from guest of Mrs. H. V. Staton, her Farmington Minnesota. He is the mother, and family last week, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Mrs. F. F. Pollard. Mr. and Warren.

Worthington;

Piano, Linda Cartner; Ruth Alder; Marcia Taylor; Ann Petri; Kathy Petri; Ernest Carraway; Robert Carr a way; and Sylvia Carraway.

A social hour followed the program.

Miss Pitt County Entertained

Will reside at 323 West Earle Street, Greenville, S. C. The bridegroom will be employed by the J. P. Stevens Textile Company in Slater, C. S, ^

--- r- ^

majority also reported that they prefer men as passengers, because they do not frighten .sd easily in heavy traffic and g ve better tips.

teething pair

atecommndd by pedlatrlclin*. works results guaranteed or inonay back. Also available

ora-jel

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Remmbet Met ,

with

JPRINCE GARDNER

PRINCE GARDNER*

developed

the ADAPTA-SNAP that lets you carry all you need without ( a bulge.

It'works wonders on Billfolds.

Mrs. B. F. Manning and daughter Norma and Mrs. Gara

Phillip Michaels has returned home from the Episcopal

Mrs. Oral Roberts To Speak Tuesday

Carry all the cards you need ... add Keys, Bills, Memos, Tickets . * they all fit in the REGISTRAR* . . > without a bulge. ^KOO

^ .Ufslw

rom

ghter No ---- ------ ------

Roberson spent the weekend at [School in Alexandria, Va. Phil-Atlantic Beach. lip is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Miss Julia Russell Rives re- R. P. Michaels, Jr. turned home from the Univer-| Joe Rawls is,attending a con-j Mrs. Oral Roberts, wife of

sity of Georgia where she has vention for Massey-Ferguson the Rev. Oral Roberts, willj finished her junior year. She is salesmen in Indianapolis Ind. speak Tuesday, June 14, at 10 the granddaughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perjyja.m. in the chapel of Jarvis '

Mrs. H. L. Rives. and children David and Ken, | Memorial Methodist Church.

Mrs. Daisy' Lee Latham and; were the weekend .uests of Mr The Interdenominational Pray-, daughter, Lou, are spending a and Mrs. Cleve Burton, Jr. at er Groups will be hostesses for short vacation at Atlantic! Hickory Point. | the occasion.

Beach. * Pat Dennis, daughter of Mr. The Wednesday Prayer Group

Mrs. Jule Pollard was the and Mrs. E. E. Eiennis, was ad- will substitute Tuesday for their hostess of her high school class- mitted to the Orthopedic Hos- regular meeting. Interested per-

MISS PITT COUNTY-Janet Edwards of Ayden (right), was guest of honor of the

Avden Jayceettes at the Community Building in Ayden from 3 to 5 p.m. yesterday. Miss Edwards is pictured here with Mrs. Allen Tenpenny (left). Ayden Jayceette president and Mrs. Janet Johnson, Jayceette \ocial chairman. (Reflector Staff Photo)

mate, Mrs. Carroll Jenkins and; pita! in Gastonia, her four children from Mississippi last week,

Jim Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Taylor, Jr., has returned home for the summer

PERSONALS

sons are invited to attend.

Marriage

Announced

returnea nome lor uie summer Smrnpd^frnm'

from Woodberry Forest School Sylvia have returned from j^j. Vester Marlow

in Virginia. ' I ^ ^ of Bethl announce the marriage

Bill taton is home from the;N- ^ their daughter, Ester Waay,

University of North Carolina af- Ted Benedict. Joseph T. Moore Jr., son oT

7 .. : .______ there, thev visited New York ikjr- ..j nr

there,

City,,,

ter his freshman year. He is

the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. _

Staton.

David James has rejoined his [ Mrs. G. A. Taylor has returned family, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Ja-lfrom Charlotte where she visit-mcs and Grace, for the sum- j her daughter and family, mer vacation. David is a stu- Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith Jr. dent at Wake Forest College, and family.

Sammy Dewar, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Dewar, has returned home from Duke University for the summer.

James Tetterton as home on a weekend pass from Camp Gordon, Ga. He is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore Sr. of Brandywine, Md., on June 1, 1966, in the Church of God, Tarboro.

Horton Rountree Is BPW Club Speaker Thursday

JLegal Know-How From the Standpoint of the Business W^m-an was the program topic given at the Business and Professional Womens Club meeting Thursday night.

H. Horton Rountree was the speaker for the occasion. He was introduced by Mrs. Virginia Spencer, chairman of the legislation committee.

It was announced that t h e state convention started yesterday and will continue through Sunday at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh.

Delegates attending are; Miss Carolyn Fulghum, club president; Mrs. Frances White; Miss Alya Ray Taylor; Mrs. Polly Dail; Miss Gladys Stokes; Miss Margaret Register; and Mrs. Kemp Baldwin.

Others attending are: Mrs. Bert Tyson; Mrs. Ruth Harris; iMiss Camille Clark; Mrs. Daisy Rogers; Mrs. Repsy Baker; Mrs. Ruth Garner; and Miss Nettie Brogdon.

The July meeting will be a picnic at the home of Miss Mary Bell, club treasurer.

I Miss Fulghum presided at the i meeting and read the list of

The tiny British protectorate of Basutoland plans to take on the king-size task of independence this year.

new committee chairmen.

NOW YOU CAN HAVE

WHOLESALE , PRESCRIPTION JBICfiS

A new wny of pridnr pre. crlptlono. You pay the enrreni wholcaale price plus m unall profeaoional fe#

1. Hegfaiered ptaarmaciata flU all preacrlptlona.

2. Caah A Carry policy per. mlia ai to offer theae low prkea.

I. Flaeat qaality drngn and fvlpnient naed at all ilmea.

A. Dlaeaaa our new policy with our pharmacists today.

eiSSCTTES

Ilf Eva^ St. PL *-sm

POWERFUL PLUNGER CUARS

CLOGGED TOILETS

NIVIR AGAIN tkot tlcli foollnf whofi your toilet ovorAows

TOILAPLIX*

Tollat Plungar

Unlike ordinary plungers, Tbilaflex does not permit compressed air or mewy water to splash back or escape. With Toilaex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and wisliei it down.

lUCriON ffIM STOei iOlAiH OAClt

CtNTEAt ITSELF, CANT SKID AROUND

TARCRtO TAIL QlVCt AlR-TIOMT FIT Oat tha Oanuina 'Tollaflax'

*2* AT HAgPWAIg ITORiS

ATTEND

ORAL

ROBERTS

CRUSADE

STARTS TOMORROW

JUNE 14-19

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.

Highway 301 South ^ at Airport Turnoff

2:00 A 7:30 PM

All Prayer Cards are FREEGiven at Afternoon Services Only R. F. DgWggsg Vgp Ellif

Afternoon Speaker Minister-of Musk

Final Strvict^Sunday 2:00 PM

THC

eaii

TMmmell

Snappr is tha partect tbraa-second tie. With its patented sprint snapper attaches quickly to any dyle collar. No wings to bulge or show. In fresh aew fabrics and patterns.

1.50

Arrow Shirle 5.00

-.iRROW-

DECTON

SHORT

SLEEVES

Here is the ultimate in carefree wash-and-wear comfort. Wherever you go ... you cant find a finer shirt for easy care and longer wear than ARROWS Decton. Perfect for travel ... but equally perfect at home ... and theyre Sanforized Plus of course, for perfect fit wash after wash.

See our wide variety of collar styles and colors at your earliest convenience. ^5 qq

Give dad a delight-ful choice with a

DOBBS

Gift Certificate

Hell be proud to choose from the wide and hand-someiy styled Dobbn Hat Collection. Heres a gift idea tliaL jvill keep him cool and comfortable all summer lontrs The is thoughtfully yours...the choice enjoyably hii.

V[iss Peggy Bentley Weds Sunday

Th Daily Rflector, Groonvillo, N. C.Monday, Juno 13, 1966-3

A formal candlelight ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m., united in marriage Miss Peggy Carol Bentley and Claude Hunter Christopher III.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watkins Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Qaude H. Christopher 11, al lof Greenville.

The Rev. Percy B. Upchurch of Greenville, pastor of the b:i^al couple officiated the cou )le ring ceremony at Memorial Baptist Church.

Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Ruth Taylor of Greenville presented a program of organ music.. Allen Baker II of Ox-fr d, soloist, sang The Story C Ruth and The Wedding leaver, ,

In the background of the church was a fifteen semi-cir-l cie of candelabrum encircled^ v.lth improved smilax. Back of| the choir rail was two nine' branched candelabra holding bouquets of white gladioli and white snapdragons. Preceding to the altar were tall single candleholders entwined with imoroved smilax and standards of emerald ^eenery. At the altar was a prie dieu with garlands of white daisies and bowsttf white satin ribbon.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk and reernbroidery alencon lace, the bodice was styled with a scooped neckline and sleeves tapering to calla points, the belle! shaped skirt was designed with i a scissor pleated front and car-^ riage bustle back extending into' a chapel train. j

She wore a mantilla bordered | in alencon lace. Her only jew-! e!ry was a "strand of pearls. | She carried a formal bouquet of orchids with sprays of ivy' and white cattelya orchids tied' with bridal satin.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Janice Bentley, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leon Williamson III, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Donna Jean Blackwell of Oxford, cousin of the bride, Miss Sue Ellen Cannon of Bethel, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Myra Dupree, Miss Janet Farmer, Miss Sandra Woolard of Greenville.

Honorary bridesmaids w e re Mrs. Jimmy Bishop, Miss Carol Clark, Miss Lynn Dodson and Miss Judy Webb of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of brocade and crepe of sunbeam gold. The empire bodice of brocade was fasWbned with a scoop neck, elbow length sleeves, and topped the semisheath skirt of crepe. A softly pleated watteau panel of brocade was marked with a selfbow, at the shoulder and fell to the hemline.

leyan College, Chowan College Christopher changed to a three-* Christopher will make their and is now attending East Car- piece suit of yellow linen with home at Glenwood Apartmeilts,

Engagement Announced Calendar EventS

olina. He is presently employed at Steinbeck Mens Shop.

For a wedding trip, Mrs.

brown accessaries. Greenvyie.

After a wedding trip to unan-! ^ Reception

nounced points. Mr. and Mrs. | Following the ceremony, the

wedding party and parents of

the bride and bridegroom received guests at the brides home for a garden reception given by parents of the bride, bently Christopher wedding gal.2 Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett greeted guests at the front gate, while Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Dupree headed the receiving line. Rev. and Mrs. Percy Upchurch presided atpthe brides register. Mr. and Mrs. Alleji Baker, aunt and uncle of the bride, directed the guest to the refreshment table.

They wore white gloves and a headpiece fashioned of matching open crown of crepe en-chanced with circular veils. The maid of honor carried a cre-sent bouquet of blue, white and yellow daisies with tropicano carnations tied with tropicano velvet. Bridemaids carried bouquets like the honor attendi-nts. The bridesmaids also carried daisy chains fastened to garlands of improved smilax.

Claude IL Christopher, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were TiCon Williamson III and Billy Williamson brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, Johnny Pinner, Jimmy . Bishop, yan Harris, Tommy Smith and Freddy Gray of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bentley chose a mint gieen sheath dress of lace. The bodice, with scoop neck and .short sleeves, was enhanced with an overblouse effect banded in matching satin and accented with a side Iww. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of yellow orchids.

Mrs. Tazzie Blackwell, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink sheath dress with matching accessories. wore a white orchid.

Mrs. Christopher, mother of the bridegrooom, selected a sheath dress of carnation pink S'Ik tiered chiffon over peau de soie silk. She wore matching accessories. Her corsage was light pink phalaenopsis orchid.

Mrs.- Clara Christopher, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid.

The bride attended Chowan College and East Carolina College. She is presently employed at the State Bank and Trust Company in Greenville.

The bridegroom attended Wes-

BIRTH

StanciU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oscar StanciU of Rt. 2, Grifton, a son, Gregory Joel, on Jime 12, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Dlener't Bakery

Mrs. Ivor Critcher, Mrs. Paul Weeks alternated in pouring punch, while Mrs. A. D. Black-well, and Mrs. Calvin Vaughan served bridal cakes.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay-| lord said good-byes to the guests.

Immediately following the reception, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Wilson and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor | served wedding cakes to the j I wedding party, relatives, andi guests of the bridal couple.

MRS. CLAUDE HUNTER CHRISTOPHER

Wedding Breakfast

Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Critcher of Wake Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Winston of Virgilin, Va,, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vaughan of Nelson, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Black-well of Oxford, aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained the wedding party, and relatives with a wedding breakfast at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at the Candle-iwick Inn.

WONDERFUL BAMBRY COATS!

sale 30.00

SIZES 7 to 14

SIZES 3 to 6X, SALE 25.00

Soma of our most voiwe-conscious mothers ask for these coots by name. That s because their f.L^their workmanship, their long-lasting good looks hove earned this distinction and you know how it is: one mother tells onotherl You get superb 100*/. wool coatings in interesting tweeds, firm diagonal weaves rhot thrive on day in-doy out wear. Give her the oy of grown-up fur (fabric Ctfl'or beneath). Teach her the good fashion sense of the trim classics. Worm wlner linings, Coi^fort without bulk the sign of o good" coot!

YOU SAVI iXTRA WHEN YOU RESERVE YOUR CHOICE NOW!

MISS SHARON LORRAINE JOHNSON .7 . announces her engagement to Jack Wallace Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smith Jr. of Greenville. Miss Johnson is the daughter of M/S and Mrs. Arthur H. Johnson of Fayetteville.

MONDAY 6:^ p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne i^oppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose , TUESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m.Teenagers art class meets at the Art Center

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.Womens Christian Temperance Union meets at the Greenville Nursing Home with Miss Alice Dail 3:30 p.m.Mis? Margaret Phillips, bride-elect, entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. George C. Martin. Hostesses are Miss Miriam Martin, Mrs. E. Harrison Stallings, Miss Elizabeth Stallings and Mrs. Martin WEDNESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. Childrens art class meets at the art center

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets ,

THURSDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m.Teenacers

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

. 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg,

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St. James WVs-leyan Guild meets at the church

FRroAY 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.

Nice for lunch: cream of to-' mato soup served with liver-' wurst sandwiches and c r 11 p carrot and celery sticks.

GERANIUMS UNTIL 8<?LD Reg. 49c NOW 39c Reg. 89c NOW 69c COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY EVANS ST. EXT.

IIMM

Monday, June 13, 1966

Pitt Can Become Cuke Capitol

Announcement of plans to establish another in Pitt and surrounding area, processing operation in Pitt County increases the Pitt Farm Agent S. C. Winchester has pointed opportunity foa industrial employment and at the out a recent agricultural forecast fot the county same time provides greater opportunity for the indicates cucumber production could be increased county to increase its agricultural income. threefold. With a new plant increasing the market

Cucumbers have become increasingly impor- for cucumbers here, there should be ample stimulus tant in the countys overall agricultural picture in for local farmers to meet the demands of the market recent years. With a major pickle company already rather than make it necessary for cucumbers to be operating a large plant at Ayden, pickles have also imported from other areas.

become an impoilant part of the county's industrial This hand-in-hand development of agriculture operation. and industry is ideal in this farm area of Eastern

The recent announcement that another major North Carolina. It has th twofold effect of adding national company plans to establish a pickle plant to the industrial growth and at the same time L^in the county boosts the importance of both cucum- increasing the market potential for an agricultural bers and pickles in Pitt. Spokesmen for the new product that can be successfully nd profitably plant have said they will see some 300,000 bushels grown in this area.

of cukes in this area. That's a considerable in- North Carolina has become a major cucumber crease over the existing market for the commodity and pickle state and Pitt County is finding itself

in a position to become the cucumber and pickle TV yr capital of the leading cucumber and pickle state.

Moore-Seawell:

No RgqI DispUtG First District Race

BATTLE PLAN-A, WORKING PERFECTLY!

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES DISAGREE The crux of disagreement between Gov. Dan K. Moore and the Klan fighting chairman of the states Law and Order committee, Malcolm B. Sea well, apparently concerns approach and procedure in enforcing the law.

Administration sources inlist it isnt really a dispute, just an honest disagreement and difference of opinion. And, they say, it is a disagreement which extends into the full Law and Order committee on the question of outlawing the Ku Klux Klan.

Seawell, a former state attorney general, may see the Disagreement differently.

At least Seawell has dis-a^eed sharply and publicly with several views on the status and activity of the KKK voiced by the governor. And

V^LLIAIM

IUIBE8

Seawells speaking out as a private citizen in opposition , to the governors views brought predictions that he may resign as Law and Order chairman.

PROCEED The governor who established the watchdog Law and Order committee a year ago, favors proceeding cautiously and carefully by deliberation and study.

He sees the role of the Law and Order committee as being broader in terms of overall, impartial law enforcement than simply scourging the Klan.

It isnt an anti-Klan committee,** Moore says.

Seawell, however, wants the state to move immediately to revoke the Klans one-year old authority to do business in North Carolina and brand it as an outlaw organization.

He wants klansmen arrested and prosecuted as members of an illegal secret political society.**

LAW Both officials Moore as governor and Sa-well as chairman ot the Law and Order committee want

the law enforced fairly, fully

and impartially. Both have had much to say about their stand on the law.

Seawell contends the KKK clearly is a secret political society which, as a group, is illegal in North Carolina and outlawed under a 1953 state law.

The Law and Order committee has not reached a decision, what Moore describes in legal language as a finding of fact on the point of whether the Klan is a secret political society. The governor added the observation that there was nothing secret about the fact that 'xnown klansmen were running for office in the May 28 primaries.

Seawell, taking pains to point out he was again speaking as a private citizen rather than as Law and Order chairman, also contended that there is a great difference between peaceful civil rights marches and demonstrations and those who seek to assemble and to- demonstrate in violation of the law and in destruction of the rights of others.

RANKLED - Seawell almost certainly is rankled by refusal of a Superior Court to uphold an injunction obtained several months ago to prevent the Klan from holding a rally near the Indian town of Pembroke, in Sea wells home county of Robeson.

It was Seawell who suggested obtaining the injunction on grounds that the rally was an invitation to rioting, violence and possible blo(^hed. In 1967, Indians from Pembroke and Maxton routed klansmen with gun fire and war whoops.

Now Seawelll may feel that a sure way to prevent the Klan from holcng a promised rally in Robeson later this summer would be to get the Klans certificate of authority revoked and the KKK outlawed.

CHARTER Several weeks ago Seawell charged that Secretary of State Thad Eure should never have issued a certificate of authority to the Klan. Eure retorted that he was directed under the law to require that the KKK, an out-of-state corporation chartered in Georgia, file for a certificate to do business in North Carolina and that he did so after a ruling by the attorney generals office.

(Continued on page 5)

It should be both gratifying: and reassuring to every citizen of the First Congressional District that the Justice Department has said its investigation of alleged irregularities in last winter*s special congressional primary revealed no foundation for the charges.

The investigation by the FBI, the Department said, did not disclose the violation of any federal laws . . . Therefore, we have closed our file on the matter.

Clearly pointed up in another case in which irresponsible leadership in the civil rights movement has made irresponsible charges which failed to stand up under careful investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It also points up the fact that discrimination in the exercise of voting rights is not commonplace in Eastern North Carolina as some would have people believe. The investigation of the latest election in this broad area of the state apparently failed to indicate a single incident in which a citizens right to vote was in any mpeded or denied.

This is as it should be. People of Eastern North Carolina, we think, have long since recognized not only the right of the individual citizen to participate in elections, but the wisdom of giving the broadest possble base to intelligent decisions by voters at the ballot box.

The findings of the Justice Department Investigation removes any question that may have remained about the validity of the charges made in connection with the special primary and election in this congressional district.

Victorv

By ART BUCHWALP

oreign Policy Revealec.

People who are perplexed about the State Department foreign policy will be very happy to hear we have one. It isnt much of a policy, but at least its ours, and I can now reveal what it is.

The present State Departments policy is based on waiting for people to die. Since we cant very well do anything with many of the present world rulers, our only hope is that they will soon take a trip to that Great Big United Nations in the Sky.

I was fortunate to speak to the Assistant Secretary of State for Funeral Affairs, whose department is working on the policy. As I entered

his large, quiet, dignified offices I heard organ music in the background. The secretary was wearing a mourning coat, a gray tie, striped pants, and a somber, almost sad, expression on his face.

Are you the bereaved? he asked.

No, I said, Im a newspaperman and I wanted to talk to you about our foreign policy. Is it true that its based on waiting for leaders of different countries to die? We dont refer to them as leaders, he said quietly, but as the loved ones. Please dont get us wrong. The State Department does not want anyone to die, but if certain

Scientists Know

Wrinkles Cause other Editors Saying

Treat Cities Unfairly

rulers would expire all our problems would be solved. Who are some of the leaders you are waiting for, to pass away?

Fd rather not mention any names. But there are certain people giving us tremendous agiounts of trouble. It is our belief that, if they were no longer with us, we could then proceed with policies favorable to the United States. Do you have any of these policies on hand?

ART

BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35e

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt CJounty, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Ohocowinity.

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. Bales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ____...... 4.25

Six Month* .......................... 8.00

One Year ................... $16.00

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 paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resjprved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

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

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Some 122 million Americans six out of 10visited their doctors last year. As usual, the women outnumbei|yd the men.

Your chances of becoming a centenarian are ^getting better all the time. There are now more than 12,000 who reached the age of 100.

Science may not be able to cure wrinkles but at long last it feels it knows what caused them. They are believed to result from the gradual loss of a chemical called hyaluronic acid, which helps hold water in skin tissues.

If you want to sell somebody something during office hours, avoid Mondays and Fridays. A survey found salesmen make most sales on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursday, and prospects were more likely to buy in the morning than in the afternoon.

The nation now has 95.6 million licensed motor vehicle drivers. At this rate the country should soon reach a historic milestone: Itll have more front-thap back-seat drivers.

Prosperity note: Most people are living higher on the hog but more are going broke, too. Personal bankruptcies tripled from 51,000 in 1955 to 163,400 in 1965.

Why do you wake up feeling tired? Well, if you weigh

150 pounds and shift positons four times an hour, that means youve had to move about 4,800 pounds during eight hours of sleep.

Life must have been pretty empty for teen-agers before 1890. It wasnt until then that a U. S. doctor developed peanut butter, thus making possi-

HAL

BOYLE

ble the chief fodder of modern youth the peanut butter and jelly sandwich.

Other side of the problem: Listen magazine reports the experience of a researcher on juvenile delinquency who call-

(Washington Daily News)

The last session of the North Carolina legislature between private utility companies and the REA. The cities over North Carolina which are in the electric business fought that wedding and claimed that they were being treated unfairly.

Now there seems to be a feeling prevalent that Governor Moore promised the cities that when difficulties arose between cities and private companies or REA that the cities would be able to buy lines when city lim i t s were extended.

Governor Moore has denied ever giving any such assurances. We do not know, but he might have expressed the hope that any such difficulties could be solved in friendly fashion and that cities might be enabled to buy power lines from private companies of REA when city

ed 10 homes at 9 p. m. to check limits were extended.

if the parents knew where their children were at that hour. My first five calls, he said, were answered by children who had no idea where their parents were.

Worth remembering: If

We agree that the cities feel they are left out, and it would be a wonderful step forward if some arrangement could be reached whereby cities engaging in selling electric services could be includ-

you insist on a place in the sun, ed in the package ag r e e-you must expect some blis- ments.

ters.

Theres no business that booms like government business. In less than decades the U. S. federal budget has increased from $3.5 billion, to nearly $100 billion.

In the past year we have been told that several cities have sought to extend their city limits, but upon finding out that they could not buy the electric lines in the area to be annexed, the extension

plans were halted.

We seem to be fortunate here in our own area. There have been no difficulties to date that we know about between any of our towns and the city on the one hand and REA and private utilities on the other hand. Yet, one day in the future the picture could change.

The REA-private Utility agreement, it appears to us, could give the private utility firms the upper hand in future years.

We believe now that every effort should be put forth in the search or a formula mutually satisfactory to electric cities, REA, and private utility companies. If such an agreement can be reached, it will save a lot of bitterness and strife in future years. Unless such an agreement Is reached, then we foresee a future marked with continuing fights.

We do not believe such an agreement is impossible. We believe one could be hammered out, and we believe that if Governor Moore will use tlie same effort, the same leadership, and the same dedication now for the thr e e of them that he showed with REA and private utilities, such an agreement can be reached.

It would be a great day for North Carolina if the three of them could join hands and live by such an agreement.

^ublic

Yes, we do, Please follow me. He took me into a large, softly lighted room where all the different State Department policies were on display.

This is our most inexpensive model, he said. You will notice that, although it has no frills, it is very solid and will hold up in any kind of weather. We use this for our smaller countries in Africa and South America. It costs only $25 million dollars.

Over here is our medium-priced model. You will note this one is much more elaborate and has a pure velvet lining in it. It is perfectly suited for a European nation and can even be used behind the Iron Curtain, providing the mourners request it.

How much does one of these cost

Between 50 and 100 million dollars, but that includes everything.

What are those Oriental policies over there

Ah, at the moment those are our most expensive models. If the right person dies, it might cost as much as a half - billion dollars. But it is the most complete of all our policies and provides aid to the bereaved in every possible form from the cradle to the grave.

I looked over and saw a magnificent model, h a n d-carved in mahogany and ivory.

That looks like a French model, I said. But its very (Continued on page 5)

iror

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

After a year of huffyig and puffing by Cassandras at two ends of the political spectrum, a moderate, Joa4uin Balagu-er, finds himself Presideni -elect in the Dominican Republic by a margin (58 per cent of the vote) that would be called a landslide had it happened in any U. S. or British election. The interesting thing is that Balaguer doesnt hate Yankees. > H i s victory is thus a victoryand a vindicationfor Lyndon Johnson. But who is apologizing to Johnson for calling him all sorts of names because of his policies toward Dominica during the past year? Nobody that I can see.

According to LBJs numerous hecklers on the Left, the dispatch of the Marines to the Dominican Republic in April of 1965 was a terrible thing. In the name of combatting Castroism it had stopped a legitimate revolution that would have returned former President Juan Bosch to a power that was deemed rightfully his. The U. S. would surely pay the penalty for its , identification with Trujillo-ism. Theodore Draper, Boschs most fervent U. S. supporter, dirc!y muttered that someday the U. S. is going^ to need Bosch more than he needs us. Surely Lynd o n Johnson would get his comeuppance for an internationalist in Latin America.

The LBJ hecklers on the Right took an equally critical view of Johnsons behav i o r. They condemned him for re-Ireating all too hastily from nis original show of force. The President, they said, had gone against his natural allies when he permitted the Marines to seize General Wessin y Wessin and bustle him out of the country. And they couldn forgive the selection of Hector Garcia Godoy, a for m e r Bosch supporter, as provisional President. TTie choice of this Leftist would assuredly end In a Communist takeover by one means or another. To begin with, he would purge all the important opponents of Bosch. And he would do nothing to recover the 8,000 weapons that had been distributed to Castroites and Communists in April of 1965. These weapons would be used to take a victorious Bosch captive, or to throw the nation into a bloody shambles in case the Right managed to win by a narrow margin at the polls. This columnist was among those fearful of Garcia Godoys influence.

What neither set of critics envisaged was a relative 1 y calm election which would produce a comparatively ohnest victory for the man who best symbolized a widespread desire for an interlude of stability. A group of U. S. observers who included Norman Thomas and Victor Reuther, both of them Bosch supporters, could find no evidence of mass frauds in the big Balaguer vote. Apparently a big majority in Dominica has not resented the U. S. Organization of American States intervention which for c e d Bosch to accept an ordeal by* election.

So Lyndon Johnson has pulled this one out of the fire.

Quote

Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or frightened, but go on in fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a clock during a thunderstorm.Robert Louis Stevenson.

Dear Reader:

I am a soldier in Vietnam, and I am attached to the 25th Division which is stationed at Cu Chi. I would like to ask each and everyone of you to ' help us fight this war.

A number of the soldiers in my unit are seldom getting mail from home. Their morale is getting low and some of them keep asking themselves, why am I fighting this war? They need something to keep their spirits high. Wont you send them a letter telling them how much they are needed? Your letters would mean so very much to each and everyone of us. You also could learn so very much about what is going on over her,e.

We dont have very good weather over here and you can imagine what 120 degree weather can do to some people. Your letters could cool

r orum Court Confused In Market Rulina

off things considerably for the individual G.I.

I know there are plenty of questions you would like to ask. Believe me, there are many men here more than eager to answer your questions. I have told the men to trust in God and everything will work out fine. Wont you help me keep their spirits high by writing?

Anyone willing to write to the soldiers in Vietnam just' s^nd the letters to me and I will gladly pass them out among the men. This is how you can do your part to help us win this war in Vietnam. My addressrtis as follows: PFC Danny K. Singleton RA 14877910 Co. E, 7Ji5th Malnt. Bn.

APO US Forces, 96225 I Sincerely yours Daqny K.Singleton

By ELMER ROESSNER Justice Hugo Black, meet Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman.

The Supreme CJourt, in a ruling bitten by Justice Black, disapproved of a merger of two Los Angeles supermarket chains because it found that supermarkets were diminishing competition. The six judges in the majority are confused, of course. Supermarkets have put more competition into food retailing than it has ever seen before.

Just about the time Justice Black was writing the majority opinion, the Department of Agriculture was saying:

You can put extra pennies even dollars In your pocket if you read the grocery ads and take advantage of the specials. Home econo-ipists at the U. S. Department

of Agriculture recently went shopping to test this theory. They were able to save 25 per cent by shopping the ads of stores in a single neighborhood.

If the justices read newspapers, they would see that almost all food advertising is by supermarkets, and that it is all intensely competitive, so much so that government shoppers can save 25 per cent on spending or food. ANOTHER BIT OF EYE-CROSSING

Another criticism of Supreme Court fuzzy thinking has come from an unexpected source: the marketing consulting firm of Lippincott & Margulies,

In its current issue of Design Sense, the firm says the court rode off in one direction in the Borden case, and charg

ed off in another in the Ginzburg case.

TTie court held that Borden was guilty of discriminatory price practices in selling its advertised brands of milk products at higher prices than it sold identical products under private labels.

Borden held that the prod-

RIMEB

KOBftlNEB

ucts were not identical be--cause its own brand had promotional values. The justices held in effect, I^M said, that consumer awareness of ihe^ product through advertising

J '

was not relevant.**

ON THE OTHER LEFT FOOT

In the other case, the court upheld the pandering conviction of Ralph Ginzburg, publisher of Eros, not because of publications offered, but in the manner in which they were advertised. In effect, L&M saiij,' Uie court ruled that advertising and product could not be separated, a direct coBtradiction of the Borden situation.**

Lippincott & Margulies added: Because t)f thedr inconsistency, these decisions pose a broad range of new problems for manufacturers and tHeir advertising which raise more questions than have been answered and set marketing practices adrift in a swift, uncharted stream with n^silher paddle nor guide.*

RIPlPLING WATER Sunlight and two boats created this pattern In a view from the air over Grays Lake In Des Moines. 'Two motorboats speed across the water toward the viewer. The black areas are sections of the shore.

- (AP Wlrephto)

India Opens Museum To Preserve Buddhist Art

Good Home Insulation

Brings Ample Return

Probably number one lm-| homeowners checkup on his provement, vitally affecting both own homes waH insulation.

comfort and economy, is the homes insulation^^ efficiency.

Research has demonstrated thoroughly the problems inherent in poorly insulated homes as being critical in physical discomfort drafts, and uneven room heat distribution in winter; in summer, heat that is absorbed into the house rather than repelled.

Savings are a major factor to consider, as well. Heating costs can mount up to surprisingly ^higher fuel bills in winter, with corresponding extra expense for air-conditioning operation in summer, in inadequately insulated homes.

Either factor justifies the

Driver Charged In Local Mishap

By CONRAD FINK Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI (AP)-India, the spiritual homeland of Buddihsm, is faking steps to preserve its Buddhist heritage even though it now is a predominantly Hindu land.

An archaeologic a 1 museum has been opened in Nagarjuna-konda in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh to save and display Buddhist art and edifices dating from ancient times.

Nagarjunakonda first became archaeologically import a n t in 1927*31 when extensive excavations uncovered Buddhist sites and many stupas (stone pillars), shrines, monasteries and sculptures.

Work was continued in 1938 and 1940 but not until 1953 was it speeded up.

In that year, it became apparent that a dam being built across the Krishna River would cover the Nagarjunakonda Valley and its priceless relics with deep water.

The Indian government in a recent announcement said that in 1954-60, archaeologists worked fast, uncovering much more than what had been known about Buddhist edifices and also the prehistoric archaeology of the valley.

The relics that could be saved will be placed in the museum. Others will be patched together from bits and pieces that have been found. Many, however, will be reconstructed out of original material on one hill site.

One original, titled stu p a worshin, is a detailed relief depicting Buddhists in ancient times worshipping a stupa, or stone pillar which represents a

god or goddess.

Another outstanding work shows the Lord Budda, astride a horse and surrounded by worshipful retainers, riding off to renounce the world and all worldly things.

Lord Buddha, a wealthy, self-indulging prince, gained enlightenment in India. He renounced all his worldly belongings and took to preaching.

His followers subsequently spread his teachings throughout Asia and Buddhism became one of the worlds great religions.

Ironically, Buddhism all but died out in India. Of the nations 495 million people, about 445 milln are Moslems. Christian-jity. Buddhism and other re-lligions also are present.

Shires

(Continued from page 4)

EFFECT In addition to the legal points involved, there is question in the minds of some Law and Order committee members as to the effect of revoking the Klans certificate.

These officials doubt that it would result in the Klan folding its organization and leaving Norti Carolina. Rather, they say, it would go underground and thereby become a greater threat to law and order.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) long, almost seven feet.

The Assistant Secretary of State blushed. You werent supposed to see that one. Its already been reserved.

1 went back into his office and he said, You must understand we are not in any position to rush anybody. But the State Department is always prepared for that eventful day when one of our loved ones must leave us. Then and only then can we go ahead and bring solace to a saddened world. This has been our policy for years.

SPLINTERS -Already there is evidence of which Seaweil and the Law and Order committee almost certainly are aware that splinter groups of the so-called Ku Klux Klan and Klan-front organizations are springing up.

Some of these have broken away from the Georgia-chartered KKK which has its headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and have adopted corporate names which do not identify them as Ku Klux Klan groups.

State officials concede it is possible that some of these newly formed organizations, while 1 reality hidden Klan groups have obtained nonprofit corporation charters in North Carolina in recent months.

Theres no way to tell, says Secretary of State Eure, if the corporate name and by-laws do not identify It as a Klan group. But its possh ble that it has happened.

James Carlton ross, 16 of 1015 Washington St was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 3:45 p. m. Saturday mishap a mile North of Wintcrville on N. C. 11.

Patrolman W. K. Chapman said the Ross auto allegedly failed to stopa t an intersection of a rural road on which he was traveling and ran accross N. C .11 and crashed Into a ditch.

Damage to the vehicle^ was set a $1$$0,$0$0.$ $

Both Ross and a passenger in the car, Mervin Harris, of 110 Tyson st were taken to Pitt Mmeorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries.

Modern man owes a great debt to ancient Mesopotamia. Its contributions include writing and law; the wheel and the true arch; razors, cosmetic sets and frying pans; shepherds pipes and the harp, and astrological charts.

One report says the majority of American homes are inadequately insulated, or not insulated at all.

Technological advances have produced many types of wall-insulating materials, which may be applied to the home without formidable cost In any case its been ampl^ demonstrated that resulting savings can exceed costs of the job in a short period of time.

As a starter, direct examination of wall spaceparticularly in attics, crawlways and other exposed walls can give the owner some idea of his insulating problem, if any.

An even better indication of home insulation efficiency may be clues in terms of fuel and electric bills.

11 Will Attend ECC Institute

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondey, Juno 13, 1966-5

Mrs. Ouida C. Debtcr institute coordinator will conduct the two-week training program.

Guest consultants are Moz-Seventy-seven high school etta Sykes, business and office business teachers have been education supervisor in the selected, to attend the first Richmond, Va., city schools; and Business and Office Educat 1 o n

Institute at East Carolina College June 13-24.

Mrs. Thadys Dewar, ECC School of Business faculty member and institute director, said the teachers have been approved as coordinators for next years Business and Office Eldu-cation program in North Carolina.

Macil Via, supervisor of business and office occupations in Raleigh..

Teachers who enroll are expected to be better prepared to give the student practical work experience in a training situation.

When they return to thdr owm classrooms next fall, they will teach the r^ular required vocational subj^ with particular emphasia on office practice and eit^ the vocational preparatory'or cooperative work experience program.

PaMfng Or Daconltngt

Two Charged In Sunday Accident

An estimated $800 property damage resulted from a 9:58 p. m. mishap yesterday at the Intersection of U. S. 13 and Moore Street, according to Greenville police.

Officers reported cars driven by Andrew Jackson Wiggins,

52-year-old Negro of TOliams-ton and Woodrow Wilson Vines,

53-year-old Negro of 619 Ford St were involved In the mishap.

Damage to the Wiggins auto was set at $300 while damage to the Wines car was placed at $500.

Wiggins was charged with following too closely while Vines was charged with failing to give a turn signal.

Investigators noted that one passenger in the Wiggins auto and three persons riding in the Vines car were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for examina' tion following the crash.

SPACE AGE CHAMBER Space Agency officials explain an echoic chamber at the Manned Spacecraft Center to newsmen. The room, lined with splke-like foam rubber, is sound proof and free of echoes to simulate space conditions for radio signals to and from the three-man Apollo moonship and its lunar excursion module. The Apollo and excursion module is being tested to carry two men to the moons surface, (AP Wirephoto)

r. C*.

I said,

Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat!

In the special Institute, participants will work with numerous business machines, prepare job Instructions and units of work and assemble a high school vocational busines training manual. The institute is supported by funds provided by the Vocational Act of 1963.

Mrf. Dewar and one of her colleagues at East Car o 11 n a

PADRKC

DBQOIAVIM

WALL

OOVERINC

The Decocsdii r4 Dnip DcpMait if At A. I Vhitlsy Csi it coffttti't advsBtairi Htt inpey dAdes, nft, csrpsts, vtU tevtiit|i ! yti evi As fiisitnt It Bstclu Jbt Wm dllciliditUie tssis kt kmmt tatisttt m Waaiqr* htMtisaal teir dsslpsis tit tt hmi It kt^ |tt ttlteVi t *txut-flit'* liywdlceittiagittillt

OEVOE

XAX.

AKWUt.

3H leyd A GrssRvimKC

PAINT

axjkx>

enneui

ALWAYS RRST QUAUTi^

Evwry kind of shirt hw'll nwwd for summorl All Tewncraft Ponnoy't oxcluslvo brand. Short tioovo whito dross shirts and sports shirts In fino polyosto^cotton blonds Fonn-Prost . . thoy novor nood ironing whon tumblo driodi Hindsomo wash-and-woar knitsi All mado to Ponnt/s exacting spociflcations for unoxcollod quality at tho prico. COMPARil

SHORT

SLEEVE

DRESS

SHIRTS!

Our dress shirts arg famous for value Coast-to-Coast! Come on in, and let us save you some money.

CHARGE IT!

SITU

100% PIMA COMBED COnON

100% FORTREL TRICOT KNIT

PENN-PRIST BUnON DOWN

PINN#REST DACRON A COnON

Always A Favoiito With The Men. Cool, Llghtwelfhi

100% Fortrel polyMtor never-

Iron tricot: short point ooUar. White.

2.98

3.98

Penn-Prett Daeron-polyetter-eotton oxford t button down collar. White. ^

Penn-Pratt Daeron-polyetter-ootton broadclotlit ihM^ ptdnl ^lar. White.

3.98

nxi

ST1i Dally Raflactor/Gratnvllla, N. C.Monday, Juna 13, 1966

NoDWG Luas RINGUS ID SLEEP UI^E DRiVIKlG -

^ ' i i i 'T '

And nothing waives him up like

WIFEV'S DRIVING-

VHftVCH ir.VULLVAfWHArREyOTRyWTD^ DO?-*^U NEARL/ aiPPED THAT BLUE CAR' ^HCMTRE DOM* 50 IN A 40-MILE ZONE.'-wrr FORGET TO SIGNAL!- STAY IN

'Political Hurricane'

Is Stirring In Peking

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Peking today is in the eye of a ! political hurricane. Each days output of editwial venom there

as the abortive Indonesian coup and diplomatic seUbacks in Afri> ca.

Between the lines of official tirades in Pekings newspapers

tends, to buttress an impression | it is clear that the clouds first

that the Chinese party either has just passed through or is still at the climax of a severe intemai crisis involving much more than a mere-struggle for power.

Soviet and European bloc

gathered as long ago as last November shortly after the Indonesian Communist disaster. The full fury of the storm broke the first week of May.

Two large groups have been Involved in the struggle: the

Communists look on with a high'old-line dogmatic Communists degree of nervousness.^ whose ideas of foreign policy

Because of the confused situa-1 center about unremitting vicf-tion in China, the rest of thejlence in the underdeveloped bloc seems to be worried thati world, and the group which sees Peking might embark on some' merit in a theory of evolution-sort of international adventure.! ary change toward socialism." This fear grows from an The opposition apparently was

-j- .

It may be that thfi leaders tried to carry out the purge quietly at first, but needed scapegoats to disgrace publicly as a lesson' to other would-be dissidents. Thus, Peking Daily said last week, From May 8 onward, the gang of antiparty and antisMialist elements has been subjected to a barrage of censure.

Liberation Army daily dated the coalescence of opposition to four years ago. It said that in 1962 monsters and freaks at home, in coordination with im-

perialisfii, modern revisionism' the former^ Peking municipal and reactionaries launched a committee. frenzied attack against the par-, it said what has been going on tv and socialism. is a life-and-death struggle

This seems to say that the and by all the signs, it is still opposition tried to restore to raging. _______

authority Marshal Peng Te-' huai, the pro-Soviet defense

minister dismissed in 1959.

"eoples Daily alleged an attempt by the opposition to lure young people away from Mao Tze-tungs thinking. Peking

University and its disgraced president, Lu Ping, were

severely at|acked for seeking to lead students astray under the direct protection of the Peking party committee.

Those who led the opposition had, said Peoples. Daily, illusion , about peaceful evolution, and Lu Ping had obstinately pursued the revisionist line of

Louisville Gets Treatment Center

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) A

major center for artificial kidney treatments will be set up at the University of Louisvillt Medical School.

The school, which is currentiy keeping nine patients alive with three kidney machines, has been granted $700,000 in federal funds to expand its facilities. The grant was announced by the U.S. Public Health Service in Washington.

BUM by U.W.W S

Months Of Sneezing Are Finally Ended

impression that one basic cause of the Chinese upheaval has been the series of painful failures of Red Chinas fori^ and world revolutionary policies.

Isolated within the Communist world itself and in the world in general. Red China could be dangerous to world peace, particularly if it should seek to recoup its losses from such fiascos

centered in the Peking city par-, ty committee. The press indi-i cates it was housecleaned from top to Bottom, the chief announced victim being Peng Chen, Peking mayor and old-time comrade of Mao Tze-tung. The evidence suggests the purge is far from over and that others in high places face the political ax.

By BEN FUNK

MIAMI, Fla. (EP) - For 154 nightmarish days once every four^ minutes of every waking hour on the average June Qarks body was racked by a compulsive sneeze.

Her head and chest ached, breathing and eating became difficult, her nose was painfully sensitive. She suffered nausea, fatigue and muscle spasms.

Then, last Tuesday, the 17-year-old high school sophomore sneezed and immediately received an unpleasant electrical shock. Another sneeze, another shock.

Four hours later, June Clarks frightening ordeal ~ a mysterious malady that had baffled neurologists, internists, allergists, nose and throat specialists, hypnotist and pychi-atrists had come to an end at lasL

For the first time in more than five months, the pretty, brown-haired gfrl stopped sneezing.

Dr. Malcolm Kushner, 39-year-old chief of psychological service at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Miami, gave June a treatment he calls operant conditioning.

This means the control of human behavior by reward or puiishment a system parents use when they spank a child for being bad and give him candy for being good.

Kusher and psychologist associate, 36-year-old Dr, Jack Sander, say they have used the method with great success in breaking such habits as alcoholism and narcotics addiction.

And, when they heard of Junes plight, they figured it

would help her, too, by disrupting what they call a pattern of abnorma behavior.

Kushner attached eectrodes to Junes forearms and hung a microphone around her neck. When she sneezed, a voice key triggered a device that sent a mild shock pushing through her arm.

Many Killed In Wake Of Storm

HONG KONG (AP) - At least 89 persons were feared dead in the wake of a torrential storm Sunday that set off mud and rock slides throughout the hilly I island colony.

Three thousand rescue workers have recovered 51 bodies from the debris. Search headquarters said 16 more were buried and presumed dead, and another 22 missing and feared lost.

Police, fireman and troops searched valleys filled with mud and rocks by the 14-inch deluge j that lashed Hong Kong for 15 hours.

Bulldozers, heavy trucks and tractors were called in to clear shattered cars and other debris from main intersections and streets, but traffic was blocked throughout much of the island.

Helicopters ferried food supplies to Victoria Peak, a European residential area isolated by slides and washed out roads.

Unofficial damage estimates ranged up to $30 million.

When the treatment began at 12:40 a.m., Junes sneezes were coming every 40 seconds.

In the first 30 minutes, she sneezed 22 times. In the second half hour, there were only 12 kerchoos, and down it went to three, then one, and finally none

By 3 p.m., it was all over.

The cause of Junes ailment never was diagnosed. Her personal physician said, I dont know whats wrong.

The sneezing started Jan. 4, while she was in a hospital for treatment of a kidney fection. 'The infection was cleared up but the sneezing continued.

We wont know what happens when she is out of our control, Kushner said. But if she starts again, we can restop it.

Reds To Visit In East Germany

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) A Hungarian Communist party and government delegation headed by party chief Janos Kadar and Premier Gyula Kal-lai left today for an official visit to East Germany.

East Germany is scheduled to increase economic cooperation with Hungary under the new economic mechanism reform ideas aiming at higher efficiency, modernization and wider incentives.

One of the longest stretches of undeveloped beach remaining on the Atlantic seaboard has been turned into Cape Lookout National Seashore.

WINNER

OF LAST WEEKS HOMEMADE CAKE FROM HOME SAVINGS & LOAN, CELEBRATING ITS 60th ANNIVERSARY WAS.....

ED BATCHELOR

1901 E. 6TH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

THE CAKE WAS BAKED BY ...

LEONARD BLOXAM

For Oakmont Baptist. Church Greenville, N. C.

SHOULDNT YOU OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR YOUR FAMILY WITH US?

IT'S SAFE

IT'S PROFITABLE

^ IT'S CONVENIENT

WE BELIEVE OUR 60 YEARS OP SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

PAYING 414% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

'^SAVINGS^OAN

nUl IL mm mm

FLIPPING OVER GRADUATION Being a graduate from high school is something to reaUy flip about and Janet Delorey of Salinas, Calif, does just that. Janet finally made it at graduation exercises and couldnt resist going head over heels. (AP Wirephoto)

^ Muuuiumiiuu

josnt-sM,

FURNITURE

INC.

4M >nsi iMk STRtlT, SItfMTliK, H C MONI PS6-im > 736-XME

EEP WE

BUILT FOR BEAUTIFUL DREAMS . .. INSPIRED BY HEAVENLY COMFORT YOU WILL SLEEP LIKE NEW.

HERE AT LAST IS A MATTRESS FIRM ENOUGH FOR BACK SUPPORT ... YET NOT TOO FIRM FOR ABSOLUTE COMFORT. HOW DO YOU FEEL FIRST THING IN THE MORNING? IF THE answer is TIRED, ACHYTHEN MAYBE YOU NEED A NEW MATTRESS!!! YOU ARE GAMBLING WITH YOUR HEALTH WHEN YOU CONTINUE TO USE A WORN-OUT MATTRESS! NOW BOSTIC-SUGG & SERTA JOIN TOGETHER TO OFFER TO YOU QUALITY BEDDING AT HUGE SAVINGS

SMOOTH TOP! 10 YEAR GUARANTEE! F!RM SUPPORT 20% MORE coils'

SERTA POSTURE-REST

MATTRESS . .

* * * . 0 * tmmm

;;, f % - T

'ft

.75

BUILT TO SERTA EXACT SPECIFICATIONS. HEAVY DUTY COILS - WRAPPED IN LUXURIOUS FOAM . . . PLUS LAYER UPON LAYER OF FLUFFY COTTON FELT . . . SOFT ENOUGH TO SLEEP LIKE A CLOUD - YET FIRM ENOUGH TO SUPPORT YOUR BODY . . . MATCHING BOX SPRING, SAME LOW, LOW PRICE *. . . COME SEE FOR YOURSELF.

Afef/e y the makers of the famous Serta **Perfect Sleeper"" Mattress

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH

/ ,

Tired Of Label Marrying Sam'

Morticians Gather Here For 39th Annual Convention

Th# Daily R*flctor, Grnvillt, N. C.Monday, Jun. 13^ 19W-7

Approximately 300 morticians p.m. at the Eppes Gym. and funeral directors from across North Carolina will gather here in Greenville next week for the 39th annual convention of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina.

The convention is scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at C. M. Eppes School and will feature addresses by Dr. Walter H. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State Teachers College and W. S. Daf-

Donovan Phillips Jr. and,Alfred Thursdays session will be|Barnhill, also of Phillips Bro-the convention busir^ss meet- thers arc serving on the coming. with the election and in-'mittee along with Gratz Nor-stallation of the new officers cott of Norcott Funeral Home and the issuance of mortician's-of Ayden, J. A. Joyner of Joy-

The Rockers Are Out, Neotniks Taking Over

licenses.' The convention will close about 4 p.m.

R. M. Phillips of Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville, is chairman of the host committee. Donovan Phillips,

By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)-The Rockers

ners Mortuarv in Farmville,: ^re dead. The Mods have won James T. Willoughby of thebut not for too long. Now the Hemby Funeral Home of Foun- Neatniks are taking over, tain and Louis and Leon Ran-| Until recently many of Brit-dolph of Randolph Funeral' ains under-30 male masses

Home in Washington.

MARRYING JUDGE . . . Justice of the Peace James Breenan of Las Vegas has married 15,000 people in the last year and a half. They include Cary Grant, Jane Fonda, June Allyson and Roger Miller. He says he's tired of being known as a marrying Sam" because it hurts the dignity of his office. (AP Wirephoto)

By RICHARD E. MEYER a.m. or midnight LAS VEGAfi, Nev. (AP)

The Worry Clinic

Families' Sole Child

Deserves A Playmate

.were divided into two warring 'factions, the Mods and the j Rockers.

By normal standards, Mods and Rockers dressed flamboyantly.

The Rockers, primarily motorcycle owners, wore blue t jeans, leather jackets and metal-studded leather belts.

still ride motorcycles, but theyre better dressed than the original rockers. ^

Many of the Neatniks are better-off former Mods moving up into the young executive category.

The Neatnik is the epitome of the trend among Britains young ment toward more formality and

This is being expressed in the new bodycoat and the retumii^ here as a waistcoat.

The Neatnik has a tailored look.

He even wears a hat. His tie is of the old-fashioned cravat style, a wide spreading fluff of

scooter owner, but now hes it companionship. moved on to sports car. In the

Otherwise, you older parents J^ginning he wore stovepip^

are likely to spoil that lonelii''" "'*,"''"8'""J'

youngster unduly until it be- Edwardian jackets, comes a veritable "brat. Both Mods and Rockers wore

An "only child also lacks sharp-pointed shoes called win-space the next pair, if you i^he peace of mind on the play- *le-pickers. and at their season-wish a larger family. For chil- aground which he would other-al fights at the seaside during dren educate children and siblings to holidays they used them on one

back him up. another.

For when you have several | In some ways, the difference youngsters, they tend to stick between the Mods and the Rockers was the difference between

The more affluent Mod was a folded silk, with a higher collar.

Tonys mother is giving mere excuses, not logical reasons, For any wife who has one child should immediately plan to give it a playmate within a year or two. Then

Tailor it Cutter, a magazine that British tailori regard as the arbiter of male fashion, says: "The news is good news.

R. M. PHILLIPS

and

raise each others I. Q. by arguments!

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

CASE Z-441; Tony F., aged

18 months, monopolies his fa-ford of Dunn, president of the mily stage.

association. | "Dr. Crane i... with several brothers and

The convention will also fea-; tested, don t you think ; gjsters. ture an educational seminar by I ought to haye a baby brother or

the Bethol Foundation, an in-: sister?

stitution for mortuary educa-! But my wife thinks the un-

tion, and officers for The convention will

Attend NCAB Spring Confab

together as a "clan or ers was the difference between; Mr- J. T. Snowden

"gang, to be sure their broth- the haves and the have-nots. of WNCT m Greenv 111 c

er is not mistreated. With prosperity, backed up by tted^ng the a^ual spring

f 1 1,1 1 I convention of the North Caro-

This sense of social solidarity nnrkpr Hnnmpd ^*na Association of Braodcasters

his daddy " Tu Durham next week. The:

y_F hrMher. ,nrf Thousands of young Britons:,,,ree.day meeting began on;

Jack Tar Dur-*

Justice of the Peace James Brennan says he's a little tired

of being known as a Marrying; And Brennan obliges.

Sam. He says it hurts the dig-: Add some routine nity of his office. I such as the disposition of 12,307

But the reputation keeps dog-'minor arrests and citations, 6,-ging him. 1027 small claims, 1,977 other

Sunday in the

Alas, the "only child misses you lay down the law to every-Iham Hotel, such reassurance. body in preparation for guests,; Gov. and Mrs. Dan Moore

dct7fhssocraon^ertaintrh"w^^^^^^ house simply cannot look ni be among guests st re-

ir the coming year. the threat of possible nuclear' ^ rnotion picture scene oijception on Sunday evening in

.... .onvention will open wars, should cause us to stop "n than to honor of Tar Heel broadcast-

Tuesday at 9 a m. with regis- our family with just this do^rch ^re rh several

tration in the Eppes Gyninasi- child. i . ... , parents, enclosing a

, urn Tuesday will be highlight- her agruments sound-j you Tarry and plan I

0,1... xrs in tuxedos I^ h arguments ar^. mere-' your family, set your goal at ^ _J_

or barefooted, to the tune of or-iP-^- Uhapel unurcn, . selfish instead of sound. either 3 kiddies, spaced a year

gans or guitars, in Brennans with Dr. Ridley as the featured ^

chamber or in a hotel room. speaKer. babies, then have them in pairs; Or have them in pairs, with

Wednesday will be highlight-stimulate each oth- each pair spaced 3 or 4 years chores, ed by the Bethol Foundation: \ ^

seminar, with Dr. Charles J.'

Latimar, director, and by the

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stam p e d addressed envelope and 20 cents

Al Capp, creator of the comic strip Lil Abner, will speak on Monday night. Capp appears frequently onn ational radio and television programs.

Other speakers include V i n-cent T. Wasilewski, president of the National Association of

Brennan has mariied 15,000 people in the last year and a half, including Cary Grant, Jane Fonda, June Allyson and Roger Miller.

civil actions, 486 criminal trials, 570 preliminary hearings, 4,556 misdemeanor filings and 1,512 felony filings all since hes taken office, he said. When his

And theres no sign of a letup, term expires next January, he That's what happens when says hell seek another political yfcure the only justic of the office or go into private law p^ace in Las Vegas. practice.

Politicians look upon the job "I wouldnt run for this job a pretty good one. At the; again if it paid double, ac said. Uwful $5 per ceremony, it could Brennan has married all mean Brennan has earned more kinds of people, than $70,000 in the 17 months "Like the couple who went hes been in office. four years and three kids after

But its a 24-hour proposition, their marriage license and People want to get married at 9: didnt know they had to go

The ideal plan for having a;

Latimar, airecior, ana family is to offer the firstborn children to care for, plus all

presidents annual address, ^bisj^ brother or sister by the' the myriad other household cho-will be followed by^ a I bme that firstborn is 2 years Ires, then your husbands have

And when you mothers havei 'o ver typing and prinUng | Broadcasters and Joseph Han-

' costs when you send for one Jon, a member of the Federal of his booklets.) Communications Commission.

luncheon at the Candlewick Inn and the ^Presidents Bdll at 9

of age. no right to criticize your housed

This age gap permits them to? for looking a mess! be partners and playmates, so It is normal and proper for the elder can instruct the young- a household to be messy when

you have youngsters.

er.

through a ceremony, he said.

Another couple came here and took out a license and got jf yo^ to long, there |' Oherwise, you are inhibiting to Baker, Calif., before a wait-^ jjg mtie in common be- the children unduly and regi-

ress lold them the license! tween the pair of youngsters, menting them like a top ser- nw York, n. y. (Spcii)-For th

wasnt enough. jf you plan to have more than geant in the Army. first time science has found a new

"Then there were the people two children, then wait for a But many meticulous office; /bnitTto

who wanted their cocker spanieL few years and then again have executives, with neat desks and^ rhoids. stop itching, and relieve as a witness. I didnt see any the u in pairs. paid office secretaries to wait, pain without lurgery.

reason why he couldnt be If you find yourselves par- on them, hand and foot, then, in case after case, while gently

there. ents at the age of 40, with an; bawl out their wives because; relieving pain, actual reduction

But he doesnt give advice to unexpected youngster, by alii the house is not spic and span. newlyweds. ' means have a second to furnish! Except for a few hours when

Science Shrinks Piles !S^ew Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Host azszijif oi allresttlU wi

so thorough that sufferers niada Bstonlshing statcmsnts liks "Piles havs ceased to ba a problem!

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available In Kuppotitory or otnitneni form under the name Preparaticn 9, At all <lrug countars.

NOW OPEN NEXT TO PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Three

Steers

STEAK AND SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

FROM OUR Arisfo Ray broiler

OYSTER OR SHRIMP

COCKTAIL

FILET MIGNON

65<

BACON WRAPPED A NICE STEAK

$1.79

APPLE OR CHERRY

PIE

TERNDERLOIN BEEF TIPS

25(

JUICY & TENDER

$1.49

DRINKS 10c - MILK 15c ICE CREAM 20c

V2 lb. GROUND ROUND

ONIONS RINGS....... 45c

JUST THE RIGHT FLAVOR

TOSSED SALAD........ 35c

99(i

WE PACK ANY ORDER TO GO

Above served with Garden Fresh Salad, Onion Rings Choice of Baked Potato or French Fries & French Bread

IN.ALUMINUM FOIL TRAYS PHONE YOUR ORDER IN

SEA FOODS

FRESH FROM THE COAST

SEAFOOD PLATTER

Fish, Shrimp, Oysters, Deviled Crab

$1.79

FLOUNDER

Fried or Broiled............. $1.29

SCALLOPS, Fried.............. $1.29

OYSTERS, Fried............... $1.39

SHRIMP, Fried.......... ..... ^1

CRABS, TWO Dei^iled.......... $1 49

Above Served With French Fries, Sliw, Terter Siuc9& Hushpuppies

MONDAY

UNTIL

DHy Rtfkcfor, Grenvill, N. C.-Mondiy, Jun 13, 1966

Khrushchev Casts His Ballot

^ \

Hospital Insurance Won't Cover It All

Weather Causing Air

This is the third in a series' of articles by Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, on how medicare will work when it begins in July. The information is based on Your Medicare Handbook, the guide that will be issued to all medicare beneficiaries during June. You may want to clip and discuss this article, so as to be fully informed about medicare. The people in the social security office are ready to answer any questions you may have.

INPATIENT HOSPITAL SERVICE

Hospital insurance will help to pay for your care in a hospital for up to 90 days during each spell of illness.

DOLLARS AND CENTS Each spell of illness provides for 90 days of,benefit services. For the first 60.days, the insurance pays for all but $40 for the covered services you receive. iFrom the 61st to the 90th day^ 'you would be responsible fori 'the first $10 each day for; covered services.

appliances, and

patients.

Supplies, equipment ordinarily furnished to the hospitals patients, such as splints, casts, wheelchairs, crutches, etc.

Blood transfusions, e.xcept for the cost of the first three pints of blood in one spell of illness.

Medical services ordinarily furnished by the hospital. Therapeutic services ordinarily furnished to the hospitals patients, such as X-ray or radium tretments. Operating room costs.

Drugs and biologicals ordinarily furnished to the hospitals patients.

Diagnostic services ordinarily furnished by the hospital to its patients. For example, blood tests, electrocardiograms, etc.

Services of hospital residents and interns who are in train-

Conditioning Concern

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Weather is giving the air conditioning industry more concern than President Johnsons plea for restraint in spending by con-sumrs and in plant expansion by business.

On the plus side, cooling experts are basing big hopes just now on medicare, the education explosion and the complicated technical fields fascinating the nations industries.

WHAT HOSPITAL INSURANCE WILL COVER

KHRUSHCHEV VOTES . . . Nikita S. Khrushchev, the iormer Soviet premier, receives his ballot Sunday to vote for Premier Alexei N. Kosygm for a seat m Russia.s parliament. It waa Khrushchevs first public appearance m more than a year. He and his wife, Nma, voted in a school house near an apartment given him after his ouster. They rarely use this (preferring a viUa outside Moscow.) Khrushchev is now 72 years old. (AP Wirephoto)

Room and board in a semi-| private room (2 to 4 beds in a | room). I

Nursing services ordinarily furnished to the hospitals

Beatrice Lillie To

Return To FHmdom

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelCvision Writer

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 Thaxfon

12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Search

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - That;hey might be doing things be-irrepressible sprite from Bligh-

6:00 News

out at Universal, she said airi- .25 weather ly. Besides, she hinted darkly,! 6:MNews

, j .L-___u- 1 7:00 Tombstone

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A Secret

ty, Beatrice Lillie, is here to play her first Hollywood role in heavens, could it be that long? 28 years.

Indeed thats what the record books say: Her last film here was Dr. Rhythm with Bing Crosby in 1938.

Her tone ranges from angelic to diaboloical, sometimes in the same sentence. She expressed admiration for the star of Millie, Julie Andrews: What a lovely, lovely girl. And what a great talent. I shall have to do something about those girls. Too

8:30 Lucy 9:00 Andy Grif. 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

My, how the time does fly!!"^^'' . . ,

ntmaiiied Miss Lillie as thoigh . M>ss Ldhe was perha^ indul^

she had just made up the!'"? I" .^"1

role m the film She plays a tal-

p . . lent scout for an Oriental white!ca 54

She was discoursing on var-igj throughout the t S S"unabaioo

ious matters in the \ohby of the j^-^ie tries to do in Mary Chateau Marmont, the venera- Moore. But she turns out

12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Langston Serves 30th Division

Col. Guy C. Langston of 2300 E. Third St., Greenville, is serving as commanding officer of division artillery, 30th Infantry Division, during North Carolina Army National Guards summer training now through June 19 at Fort Bragg.

He is in charge of all operations of the divisions four ar

tillery firing battles at Fort Bragg in addition to headquarters and headquarters battery.

Annual field manuevers for the division will continue through June 19 with a visit by Gov. Dan K. Moore, Thursday, June 9, as the highlight of the

first week of training.

ing programs.

WHAT HOSPITAL INSURANCE WILL NOT COVER

Private room, unless it is medically necessary ordinarily only when the patients condition requires hirn to be isolated (otherwise you pay the difference).

Private duty nurses.

Cost of first three pints of blood (hospitals will not charge forints replaced by donors). |

Physicians I and surgeons services. (Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills.)

Personal comfort items, such as radio and telephone charges, TV rental, etc. Hospital services after 90 days in a spell of illness.

A temporary curtailment in spending should not substantially affect the air conditioning and refrigeration industrys prospects over the next five years, says William H. Roberts, president of the Yo^l; Divi-sio: of Borg-Varner. The mai.i reason is air conditioning now is considered a necessity rather than a luxury.

The island of Madagascar lies only 250 miles off Africas southeast coast, but anthropologists believe its original inhabitants came from Melanesia and Indonesia 4,000 miles away.

:-'It's hof that we question the presidents persuasive powers, A. J. Hackl, president of Worthington Air Conditioning Co., explains. Wq agree spending cutbacks will be made in certain areas as a result of his request But air conditioning no longer can be considered a nonessential item, either for businessmen or homeowners.

But weather is another thing. And a late cool spring has cut the sale of room coolers while other consumer durable goods were booming. Sudden arrival of hot weather in some parts of the nation belatedly has sent sales up smartly. Borg-Warner says its May sales were the highest for any month in its history.

But the industry is looking beyond the window cooler to the central air conditioner for homes and the use in hospitals, schools, office buildings and factories.

Sales of central units for homes were around 609,000 in 11965, but Trane Co. predicts 1970 i will see 1 million units sold. It I also notes 75 per cent of all new [apartment house units built in

1965 were air conditioned. Th Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute adds that 51,629 residential uhit systems wer* exported last year.

A challenging market is industrial technological needs. Chemical, fertilizer and steel companies are using increasingly lower temperature processes. Some call for temperatures below minus 100 degrees Fahren-

heit.

Food^ processing, the biggest customer of the cooling industry, is still expanding, as ara I the printing and textile industries.

Sales of auto air conditioners were around 2.5 million units in 11965 and are expected to hit 4.5 i million units in 1970.

Growing concern over air pollution is counted unon to boost a sideline of the air conditioning business. Honeywell, which makes electronic air cleaning units, says sales are mushrooming. It puts industry sales at 59 million in 1961 and $20 million in $965, with a goal of $70 million by 1970 when maker think one of every 10 new homes will b so equipped.

Needy Must Get Free Pill Supply

WITH

ble hostelry favored by visitors from file New York theater. Miss Lillie was having a day off from Thoroughly Modem Millie, and she di(int like it one bit

I would much rather be

8:00 Forsytht 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall , . .. . , 10:00 Fun For Life

to be a maladroit murderess 11.00 weathar and all her schemes poison!jjrfj darts, lethal gas, etc. ~ go iiiiAJonight awry.

TUESDAY

6:X Aspect

Under the direction of George

Roy Hill, Miss Lillie has been ^ i exercising her free-wheeling working with all those darlings, style, though she hasnt

been allowed to wheel as freely

Commission Cites Erie Pollution

as she would like.

At the age of (censored), the comedienne seems little changed from when she made DETROIT, Mich. (AP) It her Broadway debut in (cen-

9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:3tfP. Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Office

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather , 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Free birth control pills must be given to many medially needy persons under 65 beginning July 1 I ier an expanded medical aid program.

The State Advisory Council on Medical Assistance has endorsed the principle of family planning under the program.

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Showers and thunderstorms are expected tonight from the eastern Great Lakes southwestward into the southern plains and into Florida. It will be cooler in the midwest with little change elsewhere in the country. fAP Wirephoto Map)

will take years to clean up the mess thats been poured into Lake Erie, says Matthew . Welsh, head of the U.S. section of the joint U.S.-Canadian Commission studying the problem of pollution in {he lake.

Welsh said Michigan and Canadian officials are trying to get industries around e lake to install antipollution equipment. The cost is expected to reach some $200 million for Detroit area industries and cities alone, be said.

MONDAY

5:00 Fun Hous# 5:30 Californians 6:00 News 6:30 12 O'clock 7:30 Jess# James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers pill-boX; 10:00 News

hat and oversized sunglasses. iS;! Big*^Vfory Her face was smooth and there

sored).

No ages, she warned the interviewer before departing for the studio. She was wearing slacks, a brightly checkered blouse, the inevitable

was bounce in her step.

How does she manage to remain ever youthful?

Clean living and clean thinking, she replied, adding as an afterthought, Yeah-yuh.

10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouch. TUESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Confidential

1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Too Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Sea Hunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Nev/s 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Playhouse

OaOROE AND m MAIL-ORDER BRIDE LoncBomc George (right), the widowed gorilla t Plttstourgh.s Highland Park Zoo tries to get through .^eporating bans to give his mailorder bride, Onager, m little peck on her arrival Thursday. Zoo officials Installed a television et in Georges cage eevcral months ago to keep him company after his first mate died, r ' LAP WircphoA#

Best way to keep up with the Joneses

. . . and the best way to keep up with your future. In this day and time, the habit of saving is not only wise, but necessary. For education, travel, retirement and all the big and little things of more pleasant living, you need savings. Your savings will grow faster at First Federal, where you earn a high 4%% divi-. dend compounded quarterly.

When you save by the 10th of the month with First Federal your insured savings will earn from the 1st.

SAV/JVGS AND LOAN A'SSn Cl ATI ON

324 SOUTH EVANS STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

<Qspom THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1966

Moose Hand Pepsi First Loss, 6-3

The Moose handed Pepsi-Cola its first loss of the season Saturday in a make-up game, 6-3.

In another game played at the Guy Smith site, Security Life nipped the Elks, 2-1. The Exchange also won their second game of the year, blasting Greenville Tobacco, 13-1, to complete Saturdays Tar Heel League action.

The result leaves Pepsi in first place with a 7-1 record, a full game ahead of the Moose,

6-2. The Elks are in third with a 4-4 mark, followed by Security Life, 3-5, and the Exchange and Greenville Tobacco, both 2-6.

In the first game, the Moose bulled into the lead in the third inning, pushing three runs

across. Terry Glisson reached on a single and John Allen followed with another hit. Jack

Jones then walked to load the bases. Tommy Boone got a free trip, forcing in Glisson with the first run, and Seth Jones was hit by a pitch, bringing in Allen. Anotier walk, to Paul

Smith, forced in Jones with the third run.

Pepsi, seeing it was about to lose its winning streak, fought back, getting one in the fifth when Jim McDermott singled, was sacrificed to second, and then came in to score.

In the sixth, Pepsi got two more runs to tie it up. Lou Collie was hit by a pitch and Stanley Cobb walked. Landy Spain then tripled both runners in, but he was out at home trying to score the go-ahead run.

The Moose came back in the bottom of the frame to win, getting three more runs. Mike Smith walked, as did Jack Jones and Bill Driggers, loading the bases. Tommy Boone | then doubled in all three run-iMs:s ners to end the game. ic

In the second contest. Security Life inched into the lead in the third inning, scoring both of its runs then. Danny Harring-, Haii. ct to nwalked and Wesley Puryear i doubled. Both then scored on i B'roughs, ss bits by Robbie Piner and Gene i Vincent.

In the first inning, the Exchange pushed across four runs. Jeff Cargile led off with a walk and Robert Brinkley singled. Robert Kear sacrificed them up, and Duff Harris walked to load the bases. Roy Hudson then doubled in all three runners and he scored on a single by Robert Baker.

In the second, two more Exchange runs came across. Cargile led off with a triple and scored on Brinkleys single. Brinkley was nailed on a fielders choice and Duff Harris walked. He moved up on a single* by Hudson and a fielders choice and scored on a single by Baker.

In the fifth, two more Ex

change boys crossed the plate. Cargile picked up his third run of the day after he singled, advanced on another single and a fielders choice to score.

Brinkley, having singled, moved up on a fielders choice and a walk, scoring on an out.

In the sixth, the Exchange got five more to a 13-0 lead. Lynn Hudson reached on a fielders choice and Cargile walked. Brinkley singled in Hudson and Kear singled to

score Cargile. Roy Hudson then singled in Brinkley and Henry Bunn reached on an error,

scoring Kear with the final run.

The lone Greenville Tobacco run came in the bottom of the sixth on a homer by Mike Purser.

Robinsons Lead Orioles Victory As Fisher Added To Mound Staff

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

I or he could free one of the cur-!rent bullpen specialists such as

The heats on in the American Leaguebut the Baltimore Orioles hope to get some relief.

With Frank Robinson added to the Orioles already potent attack, Baltimore was expected in many quarters to breeze to the AL pennant. But a pitching staff that has managed only 13 complete games in 46 starts has left the Orioles in a three-way struggle with Geveland and Detroit.

Frank and Brooks Robinson continued their slugging in an 8-1 romp over Boston Sunday be-; fore the Orioles announced what they hope will be a solution to the pitching problem, acquiring relief ace Eddie Fisher from the Chicago White Sox in exchange for mfielder Jerry Adair.

Our main objective was to^ strengthen our total pitching j staff, said Harry Dalton, the Orioles director of player personnel. We now have a fluid staff with two or three pitchers who can either start or believe.

Fisher, who appeared in 82 games last season while compiling a 15-7 record with a 2.40 earned run average, cpuld start

young Eddie Watty.

Meanwhile, the Robinson boys continue to emphasize that the club has enough power. Brooks

climbed into fourth place and hit the .500 mark with a 2-1 vic-

Azcue drove in two of the runt with a single that skipped by

---- -----V./I iUlCO ilUlUC iV OiA V1V.W

drove in two runs against the ^ies in their last seven games Red Sox for ^ league-leading the Robinsons and the

tory over the White Sox and;center fielder Fred Valentine

Kansas City defeated California! and Chico Salmon capped the

4.1 rally with another run-

* ^ j .* * producing single, his third hit of

The Orioles made it six victo-

total of 48 and Frank connected

-----------j . . five-hit pitching of Steve Bar-

for his 15th homer and took over I garijer, going all the way first place in that department. '...........

Floyd Robinsons blunder in the eighth inning sent the White Sox down to their eighth defeat in as many games with the

o I cisions, posted his third com-Twins. Robinson failed to throw

nained 11 percentage points Palmer has home quickly on Tony Olivas

... front of the Oriol^by down-1 games and the single and Cesar Tovar scored

ing Washington 6-3. Third-place! from first base with what

Detroit slipped two back off a . . . ,97 Proved to be the deciding run.

fdrove ina run with Tfirs!: | RolHe Sheldon and Jack Akef the opener 7-5 before single and another with a collaborated on a four-hitter in

sacri Ck.!the As victory over the Angels. ^ who leads the league with 45 Phil Roof knocked in two Kan-

Tuns scored, stroked a single'sas City runs, Ed Charles and besides his homer and lifted his!Mike Hershberger one each. average to .340, only two points behind league-leading Tony Oliva of the Twins.

The Indians trailed the Senators 2-1 going into the seventh but struck for three runs and their fourth straight victory. Joe

rst place in mat aepanmeni. victory in seven de-

Still front-running Cleveland nosted his third corn-

remained in

Tuesday's

Sports

Ptpsi-Coi

Collie, ss p Cobb, 2b ss Spain, cf M'mott, 3b Durham, rf

Scales, 1b Clifton, if Norris, If

Bailey, If Fowler, 2b T'pson, c W'liams, p

run in the fourth, but could not, exchange catch up. Tommy Williams sin- G'oiie, ss

gled, moved up on a walk and p

O - , rr> I Kear, lb

scored on a single by Tommy Harris, 2b

IT i Hudson, 2b

Harrison. I s<fer, cf

In the third Tar Heel contest | Bunn, cf of the day, played at Elm|^,f,pn' pj, Street, the Exchange got some; Nunn^ if^^ of its one-run-loss frustration: Hudson, c out of its system as it battered I Greenville Tobacco. or. Tobacco

First Gam#

ab r h

Mocso

ab r h

: 3 0 0

Allen, cf, p

4 1 1

3 1 0

Jones, 1b

4 2 0

1 1

D'gers, p, cf

4 1 2

3 0 1

Boone, ss

4 0 1

3 1 1

Sawyer, 3b

3 0 0

2 0 1

Jor\es, c

3 0 0

b 2 0 0

Smith, 2b

3 0 0

2 0 0

Norris, If

2 0 o'

0 0 0

Smith, If

1 1 0

2 0 0

Glisson, rf

3 1 2

23 3 4

Totals

31 6 6

000 012-3 4 1 1

003 0034 4 2

Socond Gama

Ob r h

Security Lifo

ab r h

3 0 1

P'vears ss

3 11

3 0 0

Riddick, p

3 0 0

Pinner, 3b

3 0 1

3 1 3

Vincent, c

3 0 2

3 0 0

Cade, cf

3 0 1

3 0 0

Dash, 2b

3 0 0

3 0 1

Viacrs, 1b

30 0

2 0 0

H'ringtnn, rf

2 1 0

2 0 0

Totals

25 2 5

25 1 5

000 100-1 S 1

002 OOx-

2 5 0

Third

Game

ab r h

Gr. Tobacco

ab r h

2 4 2

Purser, ss

3 0 0

5 3 5

Beaman, 3b p

1 3 0 1

4 1 1

Moye, cf

3 0 1

1 2 0 Smith, p, 3b

2 0 0

5 2 3

Purser, c

3 1 1

3 0 0

K'ert, lb

1 0 0

2 0 0

W'ford, 2b

1 0 0

2 0 0

Reilly, If

2 0 0

1 0 0

Deal, If

1 0 0

G'lord, 2b

2 0 1

3 0 0

Purser, rf

0 0 0

4 1 1

Hagan, rf

1 0 0

33 13 12

Totals

22 1 4

IF YOU CANT GO AROUND THEM, GO OVER THEMDanny Cater, Kansas City A's leftfieider, tumbles over California Angels' pitcher, Lou Burdette, when Burdette blocked the first base line fielding a little dribbler by Cater in the seventh inning of the game at Anaheim, Cal., yesterday. Cater was out as Burdette made the tag lsn him. Kansas City won the game, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)

R. C. Cola Gets 3-0 Win Over Coke

Little League

R. C. Cola vs. Optimists Greenville Tobacco vs. Elks Industrial Softball Carolina Telephone vs. Holts State Highway vs. Garris-Evans

Church Softball

Mt. Pleasant vs. Lutheran Meadowbrook vs. Parkers Chapel

Saad's Shoe Shop

9fmm Expert Srnrtee An Werk Gaaraateei Serrice WhOe Ymm Waft Leeated bi CeOefe Vltw Cleaaert Mala

000 001 1 4 2

Wilson Returns To Carolina Top

R. C. Cola edged Coca-Cola,

3-0, Saturday in a make-up Toiar,'if game, while the Kiwanis gained a forfeit victory over the Lions.

The results left the Optimists in the lead with a 7-1 record, v.'hile the Jaycees and R. C. are tied for second with 4-3 marks.

Coke is fourth with a 4-4 record.

The Kiwanis are now fifth with a 2-5 record, with the Lions, 1-6, in the cellar.

R. C. scored all three of its runs in the fifth inning. Randy Lewis led off with a single and Dary Matera followed with another hit. Tommy Bunting then walked, loading the bases. Donald Williams reached on a field-

2 1 1 Kittrell, 3b 10 0

0 0 0 Diket, cf 10 0

3 0 0 Totals 19 0 3

26 3 7

PITT PLAZA

BARBER SHOP

FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

CLOSED ALL DAY WED.

OPEN

OPEN DAILY 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ir dan mills CONNIE DIXON

CO-OWNERS

I said, Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill eat my hat*.

ers choice, scoring Lewis, and ! Randy McKinney singled in Ma

tera. Bunting scored the final run when Bobby Jones hit into , a fielders choice, j Both teams had several other i opportunities to score, but couldnt get the necessary hits.

! In pitching the shutout, Don-I aid Williams and Randy Me-

GO good/Vear

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i ter and Peninsula backed him dn aAiS o\ pauiqiuoD Xauuiyi

' with 12 hits as the Grays rout-1 onlv three hits, walking two and The Carolina Leagues cellar-; Raleigh 8-2 at Hampton, Va., striking out eight.

- - ^---- Coca-Cola

ab r h

i 1 2 Diket. 2b

OOODYlARlB

FAMOUS

ALL-WEATHER LINE

All with x!r-mllego Tuftyn Rubborl All with xtra-ffrong S-T Nylon Cord!

All Tnmpike-provad at apaada np to 100 mph For 100 milaal

M'ey, p ss , Jones, c

Tonights games: Raleigh at Jackson, cf Portsmouth; Durham at Lynch-burg; Winston-Salem at Wilson;-Kinston at Burlington; Rocky Mount at Greensboro.

Cleo Littleton, Wichita State University basketball player during 1950-54, set 11 individual school records that still stand.

^ I cU rVdlclgll O'"** ctl ridllUJlUii, vd., olijimih \

dwelling Greensboro Yanks are | ^ night game. First baseman,

not ready to roll over and play j Rgj-vey Ralph had a double and M'tera, 3b

lead. I three singles in five times atlJ^.S, H wiifon'it

The G-Yanks pounded Bur- bat to lead Peninsula, lington pitching for five doubles an4 a triple Sunday to grab an 84 victory at Burlington.

First baseman Herb Feris hit two doubles and a triple to lead Greensboros 11-hit attack.

League-leading Wilson defeated Winston-Salem 3-1 at Winston Salem behind the six - hit pitching of Creighton Burns and Fred Lasher. The victory gave Wilson a sweep of the two game series and dropped Winston-Salem a game and a half behind the Tobs in the pennant race. i

Haley Young was the batting, star as Lynchburg came from behind to defeat Rocky Mount 4-3 at Lynchburg. Young hit a homer in the seventh to tie the score at 3-all and then drove in the winning run in the eighth with an infield hit. Gregg Bollo held Rocky Mount to four hits, but ran into control problems,! walking seven. I

Southpaw Skip Guinn scat-1 tered seven singles and Kinston; scored in every inning but the| fourth to defeat Portsmouth 9-1 at Kinston. The Eagles scored three runs in the first inning and that was more than enough for Guinn, who struck out nine.

Wally Wolf pitched a six-hit-

3 0 2 Morris, c 3 0 0 Tucker, rf 3 0 1 Pitman, p 3 0 0 Hooks, lb

ab r h

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

COMPLETE CAR AT

SERVICE

HOLPS ^SE^ICE

1525 Evans St.

Earl Ormonds or John

PL 8-1317

Holt

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5176

Look Ahead

Give him the upper hand!

Help your son protect himself in the future. Wilh an Equitable Living Insurance policy plus OPAI (Option to Purchase Additional Insurance). It gives him the right to increase his insurance every three yearsfrom age 25 to 40regardless of his health at that time. Without taking medical examinations. For complete information, call The Man from Equitable.

Wm. R. "Bill" STROUD (Dist. Mgr.)

A. COLEMAN RUFFIN JR.

JACK C. GATES LOCATED IN THE TETTERTON BUILDING 414 WASHINGTON AVE.

PHONE 758-3522

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: New York, N. Y.

PRE-4UI

BUYS!

Choose your Nylon Cord Jiros from our All-Star line-up!

ALL-WEATHER

the only low-priced tire vrith exfri-inileage Tnfsyn rubber and 3-T nylon cord. Your best buy in Its price range I

6.50 X 13 tubeleas blackwall

For models of Buick Special, Olds F-85, Corvair, Chevy II, Falcon, Mustang, Lancer, Valiant, Fairlane.

- 7.75 X 14

tubeless blackwall

T For models of Chevrolet, Dodge, T Ford, Plymouth, Mercu^, Pontiac, Rambler, Studebaker, Willys.

7.75 X 15

tubeless blackwall

For models'of Chevrolet, Dodge,

Ford, Plymouth, Mercuiy, Pontiac,

Rambler, Studebaker, Willys.

8.25 X14 tubeless blackwall

For models of Chrysler, DeSoto, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Mercury.

TWO

$9^23 FOR

Plus Fad. It. Tax 13.12 and 2 old tir**

TRACTION ALL-WEATHER wider tread, greater body strength Aail the All-Weather. More than 000 gripping edge*.Wrap-around tread for better steering eontroll

TWO

TWO $91:25 FOR

Plus Fad. It. Ts $3.76 and 2 old tint

TWO $9525 FOR \

Plus Fad. Ex. Tut $1.82 and 2 old tirat

TWO

$0131

FOR

Plus Fad. Ex. Tax $4.11 and 2 old ttfM

FOR

Plus Fad. Ex. Taa |3.M and 2 old tires

TWO

FOR

Plua Fad. Ex. Tax S4.40 and 2 old tiroe

TWO $OA36 FOR

Plua Fad. Ex. Taa $4.42 ano 2 old tiras

TWO $4] 41 FOR

Phit Fad. Ex. Tsx |4.7t snd I of4 bras

SAFETY ALL-WEATHER More tresd than the Traction AE-Weather. New wrap-around tread with over 9000 gripping edges. Our nost popular replactment tire.

TWO $0737 FOR

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax IS.SO and t fM Wm

TWO $4942 FOR

Plus Fad. Ex. Tex X.aO and x old brt* ^

TWO

$4942

FOR

Plus Fid. tx. Tax $4.42 and 2 old tiras

TWO

$4848 FOR

Ptos Fod. El. TIk H7t sad 1 sM nroa

WHITEWALLS COMPARABLY LOW PRICED

EASY TERMS!

FREE MOUNTING! NO-LIMIT GUARANTEE!

good/Vear

THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY tOODYEM NATION-WnC LIMir UJUtANTU

t;j limit on months No limit on miles - No limit at to roads luarantas K a JCfTilSll

I of the tread any of mort than 80,000 Goodyear doaltra in th# Unlt^

ri.i limit as to spaed For the entira life ui me uu v. ,> .n... -r-

All new Goodyear Auto Tires are goarantaad aialnst da- States and Canada will maN ^

facta in workmanship and matarais and normal road based on oritinal tread depth 'tmalnlni and wodjfoa^

harards, except repairable punctures Auto tires used on printed ExcNInfa Sdjuat-

tfucKs are excluded from the road hazard portion of this msnt, sot os tho hlfhor No Trado-ln Prico .

Gammon Supply Co.

821 Dickinson Ave - Free Parking - Phone PL 2-4417 - Greenville, N. C-

10Tfi Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 13, 1966

Piedmont Series Gives

New View Of ECC Sports

^Morichal Gets 11th Viciory As Dodgers Fall To Giants; Drysdale Gets 7th Loss

By COUCH I Meanwhile, Ellis, a 22-game this sj^ng alter a zz-w nnisn in

to play N C State Whal would many N. C. State people in thel tto" DrysdaTe and Sandy!winner for Cincinna last sea- 1966, ilping for an esmated fw a mnre natjiral rivalrv? I area tell US that It IS some- Koufax, who traveled the high son, became this years first 10- 170,001 a few days before Kou-

I Meanwhile, Ellis, a 22-game

Editors Notet llie following is the first part of a fmir-/ part ^ries on Edst Carolina athletics written by Grecns-bere Daily Newt Sports Editor Smith Barrier, The articles were written _ shortly after Barrier paid his first visit to the campus- The second part of the article will appear tomorrow.

be a more natural rivairy? Duke area tell us that it is some- Koufax, who traveled the high | son, became this years first 10-

this soring after a 22-13 finish in

and Carolina have theirs, State! thing we should do. It is/truth-!road as an entry a few months game loser when he yielded an;fai* and Drysdale came to terms

and East Carolina wpuld have; fully an experience we desire

tions today.

Juan Marichal

ago, are going in opposite dirc- 11th inning run that gave the

By SMITH BAHRIEB Sports Editor Greensboro Daily News

GREENVILLE - Gone w a s

just as much interest. It would'and we think it will enhance draw every man, woman a n d athletics in the whole state, child in Eastern Carolina. ' We have created interest injKoufax company There is one of the immediate! the football program, and a riv-goals. athletic-wise, of this in-1 airy with N. C. State would be stiluiion of higher learn i n g' a natural. We have a large fol->which has had to freeze i t s lowing, and the game would

keeping the ex-

iNew York Mets a 3-2 victory

certainly fill Carter Stad i u m. Yes, and we may have to play

September 1966 enrollment; 9,-000.

The coach, who also serves as there in Raleigh several years athletic director, did not say>"til Set our stadium corn-much during this ride home plete.

... maybe because he didnt j The matter is beyond the the barbecue, completed was g chance, maybe because talking stage,

the Tangerine Bowl (via color he had already spent the afterfilm).

over the Reds. Drysdale and

Koufax, who

pressway while Drysale is!won 23 and 26 games, respec-chasing Sammy EUis down ajtively, in 1965, staged a tandem one-way side street. j holdout siege during spring

Marichal outpitched Drysdale | training that netted them con-Sunday as San Francisco edged tracts totaling $245,000.

Los Angeles 3-2 and pushed Koufax, who rept^iedly re-within four percentage points of cejved $130,000, is off to the best the National League-leading getaway of his careerwith an Dodgers. 11-1 record and 1.40 earned run

The stadium here is a cur- ....

nc .1 talking about these two rent topic. The Souih Side of K i i, I .i

Some two dozen men had problems which do confr o n t: Ficklen Stadium was erected in

gathered at nearby Griftons East Carolina footbnll . . . andj i9()3 3^4 Wake Forest played|suffer^ his VFW to consume food and fot-' every college or university grow-: the opening game. With bleach-!^ straight setback and is 4-7

The Giants ace tossed a four- averagebut Drysdale is strug hitter for his 11th vcitory of the gling.

season, tying the Dodgers The big right-hander has completed only three of 14 starts. His ERA is 4.36highest on the Dodger staffand hes been rocked for 11 home runs.

ball, both of tbc*East Carolina! ing at the rate which this school ers it now seats about 16,000. brand. They were East Carolina now experiences. work on the North Side may

College alumni and they were Carolina awards 50 foot-, begin soon. Pitt County raised

Rig Four alumni, but all were ^3,1 grants, about half cf them interested in what the Pirate gput into parals. The AUanc foaeh, Clarence stasavich, had coast Conference limits a school had to lay. to 35 new football grants each

Several sidled up to a visit- year, just to compare. State Ing reporter and asked, What and Carolina will have 90-100

$28,000 and permissive legislation is sought in the upcoming legislature to have a bond issue without further public subscription.

Dr. Jenkins reported, This

for the year.

Marichal, who also held out

do you think? Will we ever have boys on such scholarships. ; is the second stage in our stad-big-time foqtbair.

This is the driving force be- icm. With the legislature's per- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

The college car headed home, boys. It has grown in four years; fall of 1967. The third stage is Angeles 34 22

tnd long before it reached Ay- from 90 to an anticipated 400 by compleng the ho^shoe and

den the good doctor in the back the September kickofi. fben we have a 35,000-8eat stad-

To one and all we* was hind the Century Club, to obtain 1 mission to sell bonds we hope East Carolina. scholarship money for more'to have this completed by the

teat found some more questions The man who sits in the pres- jam. What school would not be ^

here'

Houston

playing

the football

35 23 32 23 31 24 31 26 25 28

.607 -.603 -.582 IH .564 22

.544 32 .472 7Va

Hibout a subject dear to his idents chair, although this ef- interested ieart. Dr. Ray Minges is presi- fervescent fellow stays on the ,

dent of East Carolinas Century, move so much that the term Meanwhile, in tne ^ootnall r

Club.knnwmg It wUl ly ^ ;;sits might be ^oice

gtrong by September kick off, i Dr. Leo Jenk ms. He has . an'New York .. 20 30 .400 11

each contributing to East Caro-, known to mention, on occasions,: Chicaco 17 37 315 16 lina'i football siholarsbip pro- that it really should be East Ihmk only beyo^ ZJu

gram it hundred ^bik a Carolina University. and Mary game. That s the open-, Saturdays Results

5ad. V He has university-status foot-'pf- Hes like every other coach I Los Angeles 4, San Francis-

Th queiitiQns were carryov- ball in mind, too. n fhaj- respect. But this could co 2

rs from the meeng 1 believe in competition just be a key game in the Southern Pittsburgh 5. Atlanta 3

When will we compete with beyond our reach, he began, Conference football race, andl New York 4-2, Cincinnati 0-5, Carolina, State, Duke and Wake and that applies to every East Carolina people are al-2nd game 10 inmngs Forest for the alhstar player? facet of the institution. In foot- ready planning bus excursions to St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0 he repeated. Today, if I had ball this year I think we are Williamsburg. At home games my way. This is why we are attaining that by playing South- the attendance has -mcrepfed so building the scholarship pro- ern Mississippi. That was our much that motels and hote Is gram. We hope that day comes thinking in seeking admiss i 0 n are loaded for football week-foon, real soon. to the Southern Conference, and ends. In pre-Stas days the

A mile or so later, maybe this year we re playing for the crowds might have been 3,000,

Just before Jack Wall Ibusiress championship. students included on a field

ma ...... '

$he

Greenville, he answered arioth-i State, the president continued. | Growing pams are good and Todays Games

r qwestiofi. 1Now, this is not just a desire, healthy, although at times they!

Dr. Minges said, We wantlon our part but we have had might seem beyond docto r at New York, 2 twi

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 2,

Washington at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, N New York at Baltimore, N Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Kansas City, N California at Chicago Washington at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland,t wilight New York at Baltimore, N

with the Dodgers, snapped a two-game losing streak with his victory ,Sunday.

He survived two LA home runs while boosting bis current record to 1L2 and extending his lifetime hex over the Dodgers at Candlestick Park to 12-0.

Ellis, who has thrown 15 home run balls this season, tops in the league, lost his fifth straight when New Yorks Jerry Grote broke a 2-2 deadlock with a two-out, run-scoring single in the llth. Ellis, 22-10 in 1965, is MO this year.

Pittsburgh outscored Atlanta 11-8, Philadelphia topped St Louis 5-3 and Houston spanked Chicago 8-4 in other NL action.

In the American League, Bal timore ripped Boston M, Cleveland downed Washington 6-3 Kansas City beat California 4-1, Minnesota nipped Chicago 8-1 and Detroit divided a double-header with New York, winning

the opener 7-5 and losing the'more in the third, nullifying

nightcap 12-10. Ellis walked

: pair of homers-Bressoud i grand slamby

including a Atlantas Ed

with one out in the llth and is sued an intentionl pass to Rort

Mathews. Gene Alley touched off the first-inning burst with a

Swoboda after a grounder' homer and i^ited a two-run moved Bressoud to second. I rally in the eighth with a dou-Grote then came through with ble.

the winning hit to left. j Chris Short checked St. Louis

Ron Hunts bases-loaded dou-jon five hits and Bill White ble pulled the Mets even in the | Phillies ended the Cardinals fifth after Johnny Edwards slugged a two-run homer as the run-producing double and Art winning string at four.

Shafnskys homer staked the Reds to a 2-0 lead.

The Pirates exploded for five runs in the first inning and four

Home runs by John Bateman, Rusty Staub and Dave Nicholson led the Astros past the Cubs.

ECC Runners Win Event

Chicago 8, Houston 2 Sunday* Results Houston 8, Chicago 4 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles

New York 3, Cincinnati 2, 11

it betore Jack wan inusiress cnampwnsnip. u.. jn^jags

I'ager of athletics) reached There is oqe goal in specific, now covered with a classroom p^gdelphia 5, St. Louis 3

i ever-growing city limits of We want to play N. C. building. , Pittsburgh 11, Atlanta 8

in.. U-. _____J i ) ..aciaont i'nnfinnorf I Grnwinff nams are soon and

SAVE ON

DRUGS

PITT PIAZA IHOPPINOKCfNTIR

You hear the old story .

which conges first, chicken or ^wi-pignt . . .

the egg. Do you get money for Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N

i football scholarships to have the ; good teams to draw the big gates which enlarge the athletic budget which enables a school | to have money for football scholarships which . . .? Its difficult to know just where to start the interrogation and where to| i place the question mark. i East Carolina has one t h I ng going. Stasavich has given the Cleveland college three bowl ^^hampi 0 n-^

Detroit ..... 33

Minnesota

California

ships in three years. The Pirates have the attention of all Eastern Carolina. They'd love to enhance that affection, and share it, by starting a nvalryij;^ ^0 . with N. C. State.

It could happen in 1968.

Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at 6an Francisco Tuesdays Gams St. Louis at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N^ Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco American League

W . L, Pet. GB. 34 36

Kansas City Washington

28 31 35 35

.654

.643

.611

.500

.491

.481

.462

.404

.397

.364

15 Vi

Y)ud buy a Pontiac instead of a low-priced car if the price were right?

Boston ...... 20

Saturday! Results

New York 6, Detroit 3 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Cleveland 6, Washington 4 Boston 8, Baltimore 2 California 4, Kansas City 3, 14 inmngs

Sunday! Results

Minnesota 2, Chicago 1

Kansas City 4, California 1 Cleveland 6, Washington S Baltimore 8, Boston 1 Detroit 7-10, New York 5-12

Todays Games Minnesota at Kansas City, 2, Iwi-night California at Chicago, 2, twilight

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Wilson ...... 34 21 .618

Winston-Salem 33 23 Lynchburg 32 24 Rocky Mount 29 22

Kinston ...... 26 25

Burlington .. 27 27

Ralfcigh ..... 26 29

Durham ..... 23 30

Portsmouth . 24 33 Peninsula ... 25 34 Greensboro . 21 33

Yesterdays Results Greensboro 8, Burlington 4 Wilson 3, Winston-Salem 1 Lynchburg 4, Rocky Mount 3 Kinston 9, Portsmouth 1 Peninsula 8, Raleigh 2 Todays Games Raleigh at Portsmouth Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Wilson Kinston at Burlington Rocky Mount at Greensboro

.589

.572

.469

.510

.500

.473

.434

.431

.424

.389

A team of East Carolina College students, ided by a few others, won the 30-mile relay race, a part of the Washington Summer Festival, for the second straight time.

The ECC team won the inaugural race last season with a time of 2 hours and 55 minutes. ^^jThis year the team was two ^ minutes slower, finishing with a time of 2:57.

Members of the team were Charlie Hudson, John Osborne, Charles Smith of Dickerson College, Bartow Houston, coach of Washington High Schools track team, Don JJayroe, Terry Taylor, Mike Conley, Lee Brinson, Dick Roth and ECCicoach Baxter Berryhill.

Jayroe turned in the best time, running 3.3 miles in 15 minutes, 28 seconds.

Finishing second was Washington High School, while a group of men from Raleigh 'were third. The Raleigh group, all over 40, had an average age of 45, with the oldest being 51.

IOV2

12 Mi

The price is right.

Ponliac Motor Division

The same money yqy'vp jpeen spending on ill

low-price^ will gat you ^ big, powerful Fontiae with up to fifty maira

ftindard horsepower. A longer, limousine-a typiciHy plush Pontiac

Interior with safety features like seat belts front und re^r, gncj padded sun visors. And- of eeurse, Wifije-Track ricje and handling. Now yeu *<riow why weve been calling it,the low-priced high-price car.

Minor League Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS International League Saturdays Results

Rochester 2, Toledo 1 Columbus 4, Syracuse 3 Toronto 5-4, Richmond 4-8 Jacksonville 4-7, Buffalo 1-4 Sundays Results Toronto 8-3, Richmond 4-2 Columbus 20-2, Syracuse 3-5 Rochester 2-5, Toledo 0-2 Buffalo 9, Jacksonville 5 Pacific Coast League Saturdays Results I Indianapolis 3, Portland 2, 11 innings

I Phoenix 16, Tulsa 12, 10 innings

Seattle 11, Vancouver 4

Oklahoma City 1, San Diego

Spokane 4, Tacoma 3 |

Hawaii 6, Denver 4, 13 in-! nings

Wide-Track Pontiac Catalina

(With caf| |il(e tkis> h w-nder Pqntlais having ihr b^at yaar In bhtory?)

fff THi t-OW-PNiCGD CA! T YOUi UruWMlia

BROWN-WOpD

N. C. Motof Dealfr LicnUM No? 741

Ifl! IIICKINSOM AVK.

Greenville, N. (

SUNDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED fRESS

BATTING-Eddie Mathews, Braves, hit two home runs, including the eighth grand slam of his caretM', in an |l-8 loss to PilGhnrgh.

HITClilNQSteve Barbery

Oi'iule.s, scattered five hits fur his fifth victory in seven decisions as the Orioles pounded Bostuu M

Samovar

VODKA

100 PROOF

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BpAK A HOMPANIVA. SCHINLEY, PA. AND FRESNO. CALIFORNIA, MADE FROM QRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF

Give our best to Dart

Blazers are the modern classic for good looks and comfort. And HSKts Bombay Blazer tops them all. Its a new, cool, lightweight hopsack of 50% Dacron* polyester/50%

pure wool worsted. Stretches when Dad Af* A A

does, then bounces back without a UUnllU

w rinkle. Pick from plenty of colors.

Qiie Dad an txtra treatHS&Ki Viraslach, light Dacrony uwl in a range of Blazer^coordinaied color, 23.95

Other Sport Coats from $35.00 Other Pants from $9.95

^RROW^

Decton Perma-Iron

for

FATHER'S

DAY

Here's the shirt that's I born iruned and itoys ironed. A luxyrious blend <^63% Oocponi polyester, 33% cotton that's completely machino washable and tumble dries too wrinkle-free finish. A perfect gift for Dod that dll meke AAother hoppyi tee. Choose his feveritt oiler sty)# frem our wide iilictlen.

*'|nferised Pluf" labelled^ ef ceurse. IHert sleeves f

^PwReRt !f|.ve /

$5.00

anh

MEN

______J

ECC Summer theater Begins Chor O Company Molding

To Prove Sex Causes Cancer

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. X.Monday, June 13, 196611

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A group of Dublin gynecologists have challenged an Irish physiologist to prove his claim that sexual intercourse for pleasure alone can cause cancer and the development of offspring with congenital diseases.

Dr. J. K. Bumes, a at University College

Pacifist Find Recognition As/ Good Soldiers Hard

GRAND LEDGE, Mich. (AP) ton - the Medal of Honor for said Clark Smith, chief of the For Seventh-day Adventist heroism as a medic in World camp, men, whose beliefs prevent War II. . But, Smith added, as non-

Some members of the reli-,combatants

them from carrying guns, it is,

and sabbath-I:ccD-\

way, touched off the dispute ^ warm June day, ideal bear arms and couldnt work on OOO adult members in the Uniied

working, 228 uniformed the sabbath Saturday for Ad- states and Canada, decided it

rM ap^aredTo

erine in its nosition on birth ^ P'*" ** hewed i At war's end, 35 were serving its young men, and possibly

conlrol a out by drill sergeants, and stud-hard labor sentences and 162 even put them two jumps aheeJ

j lied everything from sanitation had been court-martialed. The of other recruits, by giving bas-

Use of the reproductive act, to saluting. 35 were pardoned, though, and ic training in advance. The

apart trom its intended purpose ^ to given honorable discharges. camp program began in 1934.

of procreation. said Burns. . ...

attend the two-week tent en-. The Army now makes special -

campment, also drew late night I provision for drafting the Ad- More than 20U species of ocean

guard duty. jventists into its medical divi- fish are known or believed to be

It waVpart of Camp Desmond I sions. About 300 Adventists are Venomous. Among them are

|T. Doss, named in honor of an (serving in Viet Nam, and at stingrays, scorpion fish and qer-

three have been killed, tain sharks.

- ........

SUMMER THEATRE REHEARSALS

today marked the first day of rehearsals for ECC's Summer Theatre.

The East Carolina College Summer Theatre began today the annual chore of molding a collection of some 100 performers and technicians into the professional company which will present its third season of plays.

After a 9 a.m. assembly of the entire company, Producer-Director Edgar R. Loessin said he is very well pleased with the caliber of people we have. He added: I think we

season yet.

His company has just two weeks of rehearsals before the new season opens June 27 with the musical, Kismet.

various other smaller rehearsal rooms. The auditorium itself and most other rehearsal rooms are air-conditioned to to combat the normally hot and

the production staff are John Sneden, set designer; Mavis

weahter.

As rehearsals begin the Sum-

Ray, choreographer; Gene mer Theatre has many of its

can look forward to our best ers performance hall, and in

Loessins top lieutenants wi humid Eastern North Carolina | singles are $4.50 except

$3.50 matinees and special $2 and $1.50 youth tickets for a second - week run of T he Sound of Music in late July.

The entire 1966 schedule: Kismet (June 27-July 2), Stop the World, I Want to But, Loessin points out, sea-Qgt off (July 4-9), Mary, son tickets and good seats for j g j* y** (July 11 - 16) **The

Sound of Music (July 18 - 30),

can be expected on a biological and medical basis to cause an increase in the incidence cf congenital stress, infective and

malignant diseases.

The gynecologists replied an open letter to Irish newspapers.

So far as we are aware, they said, this view has never! before been advanced by any!

responsible person and we

all performances, especially would welcome an exposition by

Monday, Saturday and Wed-1Prof. Bums of the research;

nesday matinee perf or manees,which has led him to this con-

are still available. elusion.

Season tickets are $18 each.' Burns could not be reached

I Adventist who did win recogni-1 least

Narmour, music director; and Georg Schreiber, lighting deweather.

Rehearsals are held in McGinnis Auditorium, the theat-

best seats already assigned to the more than 3,000 season subscribers throughout Eastern North Carolina.

the for comment.

He is in his mid-30s.

Former Banker Dies Saturday

Campbell Development Fund

Finians Rainbow (Aug. 1-6) and Never Too Late (Aug. 18-13).

Moore Addresses NC Broadcasters

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) -I John F. McNair, 64, former. president of the North Carolina! Bankers Association, died Satur-j| day in his office.

He was president of the State Bank of Laurinburg.

Funeral services were scheduled at 3 p.m. today at Laurin- ] burg Presbyterian Church.

2725 East 10th Street

In Coioniei Heights Shopping Center

We make our own Spaghetti Sauce and Pizza Make Your Order By Phone 752-6656

Order Will Be Ready For Pick-Up In 10 Minutes

Try Our Spaghetti Sauce On Your Spaghetti

Open Sunday thru Thursday Til Midnight Friday and Saturday Til 1:00 A.M.

DURHAM (AP) Gov. Dan;

I Moore told the North Carolina ; Association of Broadcasters Sunday that they have kept an. eye oiv.the ball when other news media^has,become involved in personalities.

In a brief talk at a banquet opening the groups three-day meeting, the governor said, You have promoted the best interest of North Carolina , . . and have been fair to me in reporting and broadcasting. Moore accepted a plaque mak-I ing him an honorary member of * the association. 1

Piedmont To Ask

To Double Stock

FOR DEVELOPMENT . for $1,500 to Dr. I. H.

. . Bruce Beasley (center), is shown here presenting a check Campbell (left) as Nick Weaver looks on.

Students Give To Cambell College

V/TNSTON-SALEM (AP) -Piedmont Airlines will ask its! I stockholders for permission to .double its authorized capital to four million shares of common I stock to help finance a $40 million investment to jet and prop-

BUIES CREEK Bruce Bea-1

ADDRESSES ROTARY BETHEL Dan Nicholson professor of Science at E a s t je aircraft.

Carolina College, was guest' Piedmont President Tom Da-: speaker at the meeting of the!vis said stockholders are ex-' Bethel Rotary Club Tuesd a y 1 pected to act on the proposal at night. 1 a meeting July 27.

slcy HI of Fountain, outgoing president of the student Development Association at Campbell College here recently pre-for $1.500 from the association, for $1,500 form the association.

The gift raised to $4,000 the amount of money given by the students this year toward completion of Campbells current Million Dollar Cabinet cam

paign.

The money was either donated or raised by the students, with contributions ranging from five to one hundred dollars.

Beasley, a graduating senior at Campbell, has been president of the SDA for two years. He has also been active in the Young Democrats Club, serving as treasurer and president of the club and as a state officer.

He plans to enter East Carolina College this fall, seeking a masters degree in political science.

Nick Weaver of Greenville, a rising junior at Campbell, will succeed Beasley as president of the SDA. He has also been active in the SDA and the Young Democrats Club.

: Lobster Decline

Appears Evident

'AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) There are definite indications of a 'decline in lobster supply because of lowering temperatur.es of waters of the Maine coast, says the state director of marine research, Robert L. Dow.

The lobster shortage has resulted in smaller catches and higher prices for Maine lobsters during the last two years.

Jet is a variety of lignite coal rained printipally at Yorkshire, Eng., and since it take.s a high polish it is often used in.beads and for other oma-melital purposes.

Hitch

i-hp to the Qlhl Chop-King

NEW* Lightweight 10,000 RPM KNIFE SHARPENER*. Electric or gas models, for minute-per-.kr)fe sharpening on the machinein the field or at the machine sned. Adluitabie guide insures proper beveling of (nife cutting edges.

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

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

full-power

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

"Telescoping' U-joint permits ' chopping around tight turns.

Easy-Swing Drawbar adjusts right from your tractor seat.

Setect-A-Cut Transmission lets you change forage lengths with the push of a lever.

Come on in and take a closer look at the really big difference in choppers co^y . . . the.Gehl Chop-King. Financing available.

( Optional equipinrni)

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

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

Floating heads hug field contours.

GEHL

Make us Prove it with a Demonstration/

M. O BLOUNT & SONS ,.,5,1,c.

AYDEN TRACTOR INC AYDEN, N. C.

m ij A r^r\ ^09 Washington st.

BLOUNT-HARVEY CO greenvhle, n, c.

CHECK THESE VALUES DURING V. A. MERRITT & SONS

Low Price! High Air Thrust! Big

Cooling Capacity!

For Any Size Room In Your Home PRICES START AT

Superline Air

109

FORGET DEFROSTING!

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electnc

e Gint Zew Degree Freew hokk 1# 147 ftn. d fmmm

kode, jce cm Mck, ion cream shelf

FREEZER CONVENIENCE... LOW, LOW PRICE I

CENQtAL KUSCniC FREEZOt

Hoide Up to 420 Lba. Froaen Foods

Sliding Basket

Temperature CoDfrol

Fast-Freesing Alaminum Liner

lea Comparbkeet lor Fat fteesk^MjinXkbt . keTmya

Twin rnrmkM mam

vegetable bins

MobOe Cold lor idari food tempera twee

Coppertooa, Jifis-ar-Matcb coiois or white

*289

W/T

FROST-GUARD lefrigeralM-rieezer

Modd TBF-15SA 14.7 Cil R. B%!

PICTURE

WINDOW

Fast... Flameiess

'King-size oven with aotomatk timer, dock, ainute timer

lighted cook-top

Koge storage drawer

J327

AUTOMATIC

RANGE

ONLY

2ir

Also - see P'*7 self cieanmp, oven!

Wm TRADC

*189

W-T

Big Trade, BasyX

Budget Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC

FILTER.FLO* WASHER

up lo 14-Pound Capaoitv for HeuTy Fabric Loads .

New V-14 Spiral Aetiva-tor*S-wona waaUaw ac-tkm

*199

W-T

V.A. MERRrrr & sons

207 EVANS^

PHONE n 2-9736

GREENVILLE, N. C.

12~Hi Daily Raflactor, Gretnvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 13, 1966

Class Reunion After 30 Years

Foreigners Are Not Really At Elon School For Children

By BETTY OC^LE Barlington Times-Ne^s Writer Written for the AP

AT CLASS REUNION . . . Pictured here ere members of the Greenville High Class of 1936 at the class's reunion Friday night. From left to right (front row) are Mrs. Mary H. Seymour, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Dr. Vester MulhoU land, Mrs. Jean H. Aycock, Ralph C. Tucker, Mrs. Dora G. Howell and Mrs. Dorothy Stewart; (back row) Jeter Oakley, Charles Gaskins and George Lautares. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Old Classmates Attend Reunion

Members of the Class of 1936

at Greenville High School gathered at the Greenville Ck)untry Club Friday night, with wives and teachers, for a after 30 years.

ner and called on each teach

er present for comments.

VesteTMulholland, a teacher of the class, from Ralei;?h, was reun i o n called to recall his memories of the class.

The reunion got underway j Entertainment was under the about 6 p.m. with a social hour|supervision of Bill Clark and followed by a buffet dinner at; several songs were present e d 7 p.m. I by Clark, Carl Pierce, Harold

More than a hundred class-,Forbes, Harding Sugg and Quinn

mates, wives and their former teachers were present at the reunion dinner, coming from as far as California, Texas and Pennsylvania.

Jeter Oakley, vice president of the CHass of 36, welcomed the guests in the ceremonies

Bostic.

The Class of 36 was the first class to go into Wahl-Coat e s School and the first to go into Third Street School, after both were completed.

Teachers and officials present at the reunion were Mr .and

followteg the dinner. Class Pres-Ident Eraest Willard was n o t

able to attend. William Brooks m a m r i

Instruction Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

offered the response. ,g ^ ^ ^

Having Sugg served as Mas-, picklen

0* Ceremomes for the dm- ^ Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds

^ May and Mr. and Mrs. Boley

John-John Gets

A Big Bear Hug Moore To Attend

UrtMrtT ITT IT /AD\ ^ I A

Education Meet

HONOLULU (AP) John-John, son of the late President John F. Kennedy, went to a ralEIGH (AP) ~ Gov. Dan

Sumo wrestling tournament Moore plans to go to Miami I Sunday and was given a bear Beach, Fla., Tuesday to attend! hug by the 350-pound grand the annual meeting of the South-'

champion. ern Regional Education Board.

John Jr., escorted bv two Se- The trip will highlight Moores cret Service men, sat through schedule this week. The gover-the matches and then went to | nor will return to Raleigh Thurs-the dressing rooms. He met; day.

grand champion Taiho, who picked up the boy in his arms.

In Japan, it is considered a blessing for good health when a Sumo wrestler picks up a child.

Jacqueline Kennedy, who is vacationing for a monfli in Hawaii

with Her children, did not attend.

ELQN COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) Whats it like being a foreign student living at a home for children?

Connie Schnederle, a native o Germany, and Alexander Prats-Adam, formerly of Venezuela, say its pretty special.

For the past year, Connie and Alexander (or Alex, as the boys call him) have lived at the Elon Home for Chiliken at Elon College near Burlington.

The home was established in 1907 to serve orphans and other children in need of care. It is one of 13 such homes sponsored by the United (Jhurch of Christ

Connie, a senior at Western High School, came to the home as a result of a special request made by her to officials of the home. Dr. W. W. Snyder, superintendent, said he had never seen anyone else who wanted to live at the home as much as Connie did.

As a student at Western High, Connie became closely acquainted with several girls from the home. When it became nces-sary for her mother to move from Elon College to New Holland, Tenn., Connie made her plea to the home officials for permission to finish high school at Western by living at the home. 'The trustees of the home approved her request to stay therp through this school year.

Alex, a junior at Western High School, has lived in Argentina, Germany, Trinidad and Venezuela, and has visited in all of the South American countries.

He came to the United States and Burlington three years ago and came to live at the home when his fathers work required that he return to South America. The trustees of the home approved his residency there on the basis that there is no high school in the area of Venezuela where his parents are living.

Moore plans to speak tonight in Raleigh at a Grand Chapter session of the Order of the Eastern Star. He will preside at a meeting of the Council of State Friday and will speak Saturday

at the annual meeting of the'^^ ^ t a JJ aa .*

Piedmont Electric Membership pC OVemOr 10 Add TOSS Meeting Corp. in Hillsborough.

CAT IN A CAST This three-month-old baby leopard has a lot to growl about at Washington Park Zoo. Her broken front leg was put in a cast. The Hoosier Cat Fanders donated the baby leopard. (AP Wlrephoto)

1.1

ASHEVILLE (AP) - About 650 executives from the Southeast are expected to attend the annual meeting of the Southern Textile Association Wednesday through Friday.

Gov. Robert McNair of South Carolina and W. J. Ervin, chairman of the board of Dan River Mills of Danville, Va., and president-elect of the American Textiles Manufacturers Institute, will address the meeting.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

Vs QUART 4.05

8ALVAOE WORK UNDERWAY Salvage crews are trying to right this seagoing oil drill- !

Ing rig wliich began to take on water as It was being towed from San Francisco to Alaska. One end of the structure was nearly ten feet under the surface by the time it was towed to Port Angels, Washington last weekend. The rig began taking water as it was being towed off the Oregon-Washington coast near the mauth of the Columbus River. (AP Wlrephoto)

TOBACCO

WINE

/iFsrsY Tesrsmee me

mysBnf mls cohes

iiiAiem BoitmoN euisuY. m PROOf. mm my wtniuM c.. NiCMUfmai

Both Connie and Alex have been assets to the school. Dr. Snyder said. Though they were bom in other countries and have lived in South America most of their lives, neither Alex nor Connie is considered a foreign student by their peers.

Wearing a crisp, pink shift dress and her shiny auburn hair in bangs, and flipped up in back CJonnie looks like a typical teenage American girl. In fact, if one didnt catch her very sligfit accent one might think she has never- been outside of the United States.

The usual jibber-jabber that takes place when any group of teen-agers gathers has taken on an international flair while Connie and Alex have been at the home.

Having world - wide experiences to draw upon, they have communicated their experiences to the other-boys and girls through casual conversation and everyday occurrences.

More than once when one or more of the children have expounded on some serious problem, Conme and Alex have been able to tell the children how lucky they are in comparison with chiltiren in other countries.

In addition to their contributions to the home as members of the family, both Ctonnie and Alex have contributed to the community at large with their services as interpreters of German, Spanish and French. During the year, they accompanied as interpreters a group of Guatemalan students to Washington

and Valley Forge. They have languages in hopes of becoming

also done interpreting fpr local businesses in correspondance with companies overseas.

a bilingual secretary or translator.

Alex will spend the summer

In summing up his sUy at the with his fathily in Venezuela ^

home, Alex said it was a valuable experience of learning to get along. He said he had some doubts at the first of the year, but that the adjustment has been very easy..

Following graduation, Connie plans to further her studies in

and then return to the home next fall for the completion of his high school education. Upon graduation, he plans to attend either the Latin Institute or Georgetown University, in preparation for a career as an interpreter.

WANTED!

MEN WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for CJ. S. Civil Service Job openings during the next 12 months. Gov* emment positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment ^ a n d excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require Utile or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service hs helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of positioas and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once TODAY. Yon will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.

Don't delay ~ ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, lUinois

I am very much Interested. Please send me absolntely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qnaUfy for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ................ Age ......

Street ............... Phone .......

City ................................ state .........

(D3B)

TUESDAY SPECIAIS

Weisman Better After Fight

DOUBLE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Frederick R. Weisman, wealthy, retired businessman injured during a cocktail lounge dispute involving singer Frank Sinatra, is showing marked improvement, say officials at Mt. Sinai Hospital.

He is conscious and recognizes members of his family,* said a hospital spokesman. His condition still is serious but his progress is satisfactory.

Weisman, 54, former president of Hunt Foods, was knocked unconscious Wednesday in the Polo Lounge of the Beverly Hills Hotel.

Sinatra said Weisman punched him under the eye after accusing Sinatra and his party of making too much noise.

Sinatra said Weisman fell across a table and onto a floor. No one hit Weisman, the singer said.

Weisman underwent cranial surgery Thursday, a hospital spokesman said.

GREENBAX STAMPS

In Ail 5 Harris Super Markets

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

LEMONS

lUl

LnJ

SUPER MARKETS, INC

Kir\ 1 WEST END

NO 1 CIRCLE \

Kl^ O COLONIAL NO 2 HEIGHTS

1 O WEST FIFTH 1 NO. 3 STREET

KI/% A iAST 4TH

NO. 4 STREET

NO 5

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Do my crops need additional fertilizers? This is a question many growers are asking. The question is being asked generally because of one or two reasons a fear on the part of the producer that the recent rains have leached nitrogen and potash out of the soil, or, the crop has turned yellow and-or is making poor growth.

The answer to the question generally for most crops is Yes your crops do need additional fertilizer nutrients because the rain water that moved through the soil has leached large quantities of plant nutrients from the root zone, particularly nitrogen and potassium. Amounts of rainfall have not been uniform in all sections of the county. Some areas have had ample rainfall and the above statement would apply to these areas. Other areas have had ample rainfll to replenish the soil moisture in the root zone, while still other areas have had very little rain. These areas should not need additional fertilizers at iis time, assuming an adequate supply was used at planting or as

4-H'er Atteij^s Foreslry Camp

Richard Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Chandler of Greenville, has been selected to represent Pitt County at the annual 4-H Forestry Camp at Camp Millstone this week.

Richard will join 99 other youngsters representing all the counties of North Carolhia at the week-long camp, which is sponsored by the Southern Bell Telephone Company.

a side dress application. A listing of the crops most in need of additional fertilizer elements would include those crops which generally are heavily fertilized tobacco, sweet potatoes, com, cucumbers, peppers, com, vegetable gardens, or other crcips which generally receive heavy applications of fertilizer.

S. J. Weeks, in his Tobacco Tips column, has given suggestions for correcting fertilizer leachage from tobacco soils and has suggested that growers secure a copy of Guidelines For Fertilizing Flue Cured Tobacco, an Extension publication.

The amount of fertility loss varies with each field and with each different soil type. The deeper sandy fields lose more plant food from leaching than fields with clay subsoil near the surface.

The suggestions would be for crops such as sweet potatoes, corn, vegetable crops, and cotton, that you consider very seriously replacing one^fourth to three fourths the nitrog e n and potassium applied prior to the heavy rains. For sweet potatoes this can be done very effectively with an 8-0-24 where the source of potash is from sulfate of potash. For vegetables, cotton, and corn a 20-0-20, 14-0-14, or other formula with adequate amounts of nitrogen and potash would be sufficient. In addition to this your corn will need a total top dressed application of 120-150 units of nitrogen. If you use 200 pounds per acre of 2041-20 which supplies 40 pounds of nitrogen, you wfll need an additional 80-110 pounds nitrogen from sources such as nitrate of soda, calcium-nitrate-lime, ammoni-um-nitrate, solutions, anhydrous ammonia or urea. For cotton, the amount of nitrogen which should be top dressed is 60-100 pounds. For cucumber, peppers, and most vegetable crops, you will need a total of 25-60 pounds of nitrogen as top dressing.

On many soils where large amounts of plant food have been lost this early in the seasmi, if it is not replaced, you can expect your harvest to be reduced accordingly.

RICHARD CHANDLER

The purpose of the camp is to further develop forestry knowhow and leadership in the conservation and development of one of the nations priceless natura' resources.

Special features of the program are training in forestry skills, such as planting and caring for trees, ident i f y i n g trees, proper cutting of forst for timber purposed. pro^ use and care of forestry equipment and other skills.

Lay Groundwork For Conference

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Ambassadors of 10 Far Eastern nations met here today to lay the groundwork for a conference that could lead to a customs union and agricultural bank.

Flies Bother

Pitt Livestock

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultoral Extension Agent

Face and Horn flies have started their seasonal aggravation to livestock in this area. The face fly, a little larger than the common nouse fly, can be identified by its feeding habit. The flies are found clustered about the eyes and muzzles of cattle. They may cause severe irritation to all cattle and especially young cattle.

Control of the face fly is more difficult than other flies because the face of the animal must receive a daily application of pesticide to repel the fly. D^ cows may be sprayed daily with ordinary pyrethrum sprays. Beef cattle producers

may fill burlap sacks about one-half full of sand or sawdust and soak these bags with toxaphene, Ciodrin or Korlan. The bags should be suspended in shady loafing areas, doorways, or over gates where animals must^ pass.

Horn flies are the small blood sucking flies generally found in swarms over the backs and shoulders of cattle. They may be controlled by hornera ad e backrubbers treated with toxaphene, Cirdrin, Mala-thion or Methoxychlor.

Tobacco

Bj s. J. WEEKS Pitt Coonty Tobacco Afcal

DEEDS

A conference source said several delegations had such proposals to submit to the meeting Tuesday of foreign ministers from South Korea, South Viet Nam, Nationalist China, Thailand, Japan, the Philippines, Malaysia, Australia and New Zealand. Laos is participating as an observer.

The armadillo has a body armor covering all parts except the bottom.

Y Y |T T ^ insecticides do you need

f to protectyour tobacco from

JL aphids, flea beetles, horn worms,

budworms, cabbage loopers, and green June bug larvae? Thiodan Is all. Except, for quick knockdown ^ng

heavy infestations. Then

combine it with parathion.

I frodmort of Fort)wwl* A.G.

iHELD CHEMICALS NIAOASA CHEMICAL DIVISION MIDOIEPOBT. N Y.

Allen Taylor, al to William W. Fore, al $10.00 M. K. Branch, al to William Walter Reynold, al $10.00 Adelaide D. Barrett to Floyd J. Messer, Jr., al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. to Thurman R. Jones, Jr., al $10.00

The Tumage Co. to James David Futren $10.00 Retha C. Dunn, al to W. E. Flanagan, al $10.00 F. M. Corbett, al to Luther Gene Gray, al $10.00 Sylvia F. Blizzard to William H. Blizzard $10.00 Dr. Paul E. Jones, al to William L. Allen,^al $10.00 James Edward Howard, al to John G. Schanewolf, al $10.00 Charles Arthur Pate, al to James Franklin Hudson, Jr., al $10.00

W. D. Casey, Jr., al to Grif-ton Plumbing, Heating, and Gas Co., Inc. $10.00 George WiUiam Ray, Jr., al to Charles E. Chambers, Jr., al $10.00

Brook Valley Realty Co. to William T. Cannon, al $10.00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to Joel A. West, Jr., al $10.00 Henry Clay Edwards, III, al to James I. Nichols, al $10.00 Sherman Kennedy, al to James W. Lee $10.00 James E. Forrest, al to John Tra Oakley, al $10.00 Irvin T. Little, al to Larry G. Mozingo, al $10.00 E. R. Taft, Jr., al to James L. Marlowe, al $10.00 Pearl S. Worsley, al to W. H. Andrews, al $10.00 Jerry Warner Britt, al to Marr vin C. Baldree, Jr., al $10.00 Lewis J. Edwards, al to Levie LaVerne Mills, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Vance Parker Overton $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Retz C. Ray, Jr., al $10.00 Troy L. Carroll, al to John Lindsay Winstead, al $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr., al to Robert Nelson Vinica, al

CHRISTMAS STAMP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The 1966 Christmas stamp will feature a reproduction of part of the 15th century Flemish painting Madonna and CMd with Angels.

Americans Are Heavy Drinkers

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Twelve per cent of American adults are heavy drinkers, says a nationwide survey.

You are a heavy drinker, says Dr. Ira Cisin, if you have one drink almost daily, or if you down at least five drinks in one session once a week.

Cisins survey, sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health and based on 2,750 interviews, was diaclosed^Sunday at a sympoisum on drugs and alcohol at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Generally, says* dsittr a professor of sociology at George Washington University, more drinkers reside in New England and the Middle Atlantic states. Residents of Pacific Coast states are in third place while, proportionately, the fewest drinkers are found in the Deep South.

Cisin also found more men drink than women, most drinkers are in their 20s and 30s, of higher income groups and live in cities and suburbs.

More Episcopalians, Catholics and Jews drink than Baptists and others of religious ^cups which disapprove of drinking, he added.

Report Serious Pact Division

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. CMonday, Jvne 13, 196413

Cover Crops Con Serve Real Need

By S. J. WEEKS

Aipicaltaral Extension Agent.

Since the acreage-poundage program will limit the number of pounds of tobacco you can sell from your 1966 crop, it is very important that you consider any factors that might improve the usability of your crop.

Listed below are some practices you may like to consider in the production and marketing of your tobacco crop:

1) Use enough, but not too much, total nitrogen to mature the tobacco. If excess leaching occurs you can add additional nitrogen and potash until the early bloom stage.

2) Keep in mind that the more mature your crop is when the leaching occurs the less nutrients will be required to correct the losses.

3) Where water supply is available, the pro]^ use of irrigation can avoid delay In growth, prevent the crop from sunbaklng, and loss of quality. Avoid the use of excessive amounts of water in irrigating; over-irrigated tobacco is usually thin, pale, slick, low in nicotine, low in oil, aroma, and flavor.

4) Top plants at a height that will give you 120,000 to 150,000 leaves per acre. Row width, spacing in the drill, and average number of leaves per plant vdll determine the number of leaves per acre.

5) Be sure tobacco is thoroughly ripened before harvesting in fields where sufficient of excess fertilizer has been applied. Tobacco in this category should be cure^ at a medium to slow rate.

6) Do not allow tobacco to get over-ripe, or to be cured too slow when grown in fields with insufficient fertilization or in fields that are washed out.

7) Exercise care In sorting and separating cured tobacco so that accurate grading can be accomplished on the warehouse floor.

Summer cover crope can serve a real need on land diverted under the cotton, feed grain, and wheat programs, ac* cording to Livingston Roberts, Office Manager of The Pitt County A^cultural Stabilization and Conaervation Service.

Roberts went on to say that approximately a million acres of cropland had been signed up under these annual diversion programs. Since this cropland may not have a crop harv^ted in 1966, this offers a real op-portuni^ for farmers to carry

DOLLAR INFLUENCE

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The Roman Catholic Church in Michigan says it will use its millions of purchasing dollars to try to influence supplier companies to hire more Negroes and members of other minority groups. Michigans five dioceses have an estimated 2.5 million members.

out needed conservation measures on this land. A good cover crop will protect the soil against wind and water erosion, help reduce certain plant diseases, annd control weeds.

Roberts concluded by saying

that funds are available tinder the ACP for^arrying out thit needed conservation work. PitI County has developed a com plete list of conservation prao tices to best fit the needs of the farms in the county. All fanners who are in any of the diversion programs for 1966 are urged to study the needs on their farm and to carry out some conservation practice on the acreage left out o produc

tion this year. Requests for be filed at the

cost-sharing may

ntt County ASCS office.

THIS CROP, U8I

OadaC^,

TOBACCO

TWINE

Soff6 StrMig DafMiHkibU

MOSCOW (AP) - Warsaw Pact nations are reported seriously divided over Romanian demands that each member have a greater voice in decisions of the Soviet-dominated alliance.

Informed East European sources said Sunday that the foreign ministers have extended their meeting here. They began a week ago and originally were expected to end last Wednesday.

East Berlin, the Warsaw Pact commander and defense ministers from the Soviet Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia and East Germany met Sunday to discuss mutually interesting questions, the official East (ierman news agency ADN reported.

Chinese Youth

Convicted, Shot

TOKYO (AP) A Communist Chinese firing squad today executed a counterrevolutionary youth immediately after he was convicted of injuring two friendly foreigners, the official New China News Agency announced.

The broadcast said Yang Kuo-ching, 20, broke into a Peking store last April 29 and used a kitchen knife to wound journalist Bakari Traore from Mali and the wife of Bruno Mahlow, first secretary of the East German Embassy.

Funds have been loaned Uganda by the World Bank to develop electricity.

from actual written reports, Gastobac users say.

ITS THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS

MORE EVEN HEAT DISTRIBUTION

dstobac's sdentifically Mpied patten of mny ((uatly spscod burners gives jioo Rwre rniform heat distributioir, in ali parts of yow btrn, IhM most other systems. Gastobac'i boot pattern ara tvoty conwr aveiy uL fhok M cures bettertextire and color has same high

EASE OF OPERATION...

SET m F0R6ETITI

nmnottatic controls mdntaiN Ihs temparihRi you desiri... 0 RNd to overheat" or underfieat* Eve hi cool, talNf weadwr, beat responds rapidly is oaiHy cottrolled K desired settmt (Low cost, hmg lived Gastobac wsUoi cara Inter, Iixl hoWng fuel coasamptioa to 11

LOW TEMPERATORE, FL0WIN6 AIR CURE

6AS HEArS CLEAN

Leaves ao fommy fd or act cures efeaaer, with rich foUtt color. (Sam oa maiatenaace, toO'-BO fiuat to ciaaa RB dopMd hunien to braik doni J

Warm, diy ak maihod grutly ladoeas danger at baked otn" tobacco (hecaose GastobK can ba oponted it lower temperatura, fuel costs ate reduced) aabinl gums and oils remain to the leaf, producing a baavier-bodied tobacco that brings bigfMst price at market

TO SUM IT UP, THE 6R0WERS SAY ...'HIBHER PROFIT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IN USIN6 GASTOBACi'

HOTPOINT

SUMHIK

AUTOAAAnC WASHER

ALL PORCELAIN FlNISHl

GIANT 16-LB. LOAD

ITS A WORKHORSE!

Modal

LW-659

Hutpmnl:

SPRING

SALE

NOT $229 NOT $219 NOT $209

BUT ONLY

189

WITH TRADI CONYiNIENT TERMS

OTHER HOTPOINT WASHERS AS LOW AS $149.60

CiMR, Iriflit and No lini

Fntmlnin Filter Artinn perm nd fifiion rlwthwR Inr ii-tl wiMhinw.

I Temparafava SatoaMana

Choicf wf ImI wrm mr rain valar Mahan nura Hint ymi cnrv vanto any tahrk.

tiallPMmdi N npaelal

atlarhmantn

vM^lart. Selarl walar laval and it vwrha auto* matkally.

HERrS WHY YOU SHOULD SEE THE WORKHORSE

TakM thto frvtolllng puiilflimRnt pounds of huavliy Mlkd wtah cbaiv . lead after load.

washing 16 .. lead after

Built te ba sanrica free because there are no gadlgaft to break down, no unnocosaary cosHy parti to replace.

No pamporing naadad wMi this porcelain flidah tnalcM ai^ out. It can taka a beating and not

allow ft.

Good-bye costly rapalrt wHh this double Nnt fihor. Evan Sand la trapped ao It cant recirculate.

Every heavy duty feature Is In this machina, Inckid-ing a rugged aommardal type Iranamlaaion.

*Saa your Hotpoint dealer for iile priaaa and terms.

3 Months Supply Of Laundry

DETERGENT FREE

WITH THE PURCHASE OF A HOTPOINT WASHER

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVINUI

MAICOIM & WILLIAMS, OWNIR

14.Tli Dally Rafl^ctor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Monday, Juna 13, 1966

Employment Study Draws High Praise

Autos For Saia

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala S3

Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1795 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

CORVAIR *1964 Monza, 4-dr 4 speed, black with red interior. Real good shape. 22,000 miles. $925. Can be seen at Bills Body Shop or Call 758-1809.

NEW YORK (AP) A study: The report Company Ex- probably will be accepted by of problems company officials perience With Negro Employ- those who work with him. face in trying to hire and inte- ment concentrates on the It usually costs more to find

problems company officials train and maintain qualified have had in trying to integrate Negro workers on the payroll personnel. than it does white workers. Ne-

It is the result of an 18-month i groes are rated equal with fel-investigation of 47 leading low workers in most respects,

JUST A MINUTE FEIjLOWS The golfers in the background really arent Impatient.

They were just clowning for Dan McKeel, Portland, Ore., who likes golf so well h6 wanted to get married on the course. The former Susie Bice, Lincoln City, who does not play golf, agreed to it. If she is going to be a golf widow, at least ^e was with him this time.

The ceremony was performed on the eighth tee of the Devils Lake ^If Course by T. W. , . .. National Industrial

Abendroth, justice of the peace. 'The bride will see the justice of the peace agam m a , today Dy me iNauonai industrial

week. On her way to the ceremony she got a speeding ticket. (AP Wirephoto)

grate Negro employes drew praise today from the National Urban League and this challenge:

Now find out what kind of reception Negroes feel they have received from American business.

Mahlon T. Puryear, deputy director of the league, proposed the sequel to a report issued

American companies, financed by a $195,000 grant from the Ford Foundation. The NICE, a research institution supported largely by business, made the study.

but are rated somewhat low on promotability and on taking responsibility.

Negroes, generally still are being hired for the low-paying, ilow-status jobs.

Conference Board NICB.

the reports conclu- Negro workers wish to be regarded and treated as everybody else.

The idea of quota employment hiring a certain percentage of

Among

sions:

Negro hiring involves fewer problems than was anticipated. If a Negro does his job well, he

Federal Program Starts Wednesday

Students participating in the Greenville City Schools summer remedial program, made possible under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, will begin classes at C. M. Eppes, South Greenville and Fleming Street Schools on Wednesday.

Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, assistant superintendent in charge of federal programs, announced yesterday that the students will begin their work Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at their respective schools, but the teachers in the summer program will re-

Hoots Finishes Degree Exams

port on Monday.

Teachers will report to the C. M. Eppes Library Monday at 9 a.m. for an orientation session that will feature remarks by Superintendent J. H. Rose and David Thrift and Jesse Robinson, co-directors of tiie pro-

ww, power steering, only $897. See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry, S&E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. ajid 1960 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

THUNDERBIRD 1965 convertible, fully equipped, 14,000 act. miles. $2000 discount. Factory executive car. F&D Motors, Bethel, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN 2 ft 1964

deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia. Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtp. Galaxie,

Negroes - has little support i" | business.

Among the companies participating in the study were American Motors Corp., The Bank of America, Bekins Van & Storage, Colgate-Palmolive Co.,

General Foods Corp., Lockheed Aircraft Corp., the Singer Co. and United Air Lines. Fifteen companies in the study chose to remain anonymous.

The NICBs council including Puryear; Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta constitution; John 0. Nicklis, president of the postage meter firm,

Pitney-Bowes, Inc.; Dr. Elvis J.

Stahr, president of Indiana Uun-versity-supervised the project.

NICB President H. Bruce Palmer noted in the report that while unemployment for Negroes is still declining, it is still about twice as high as for whites. About 60 per cent of Negroes are unskilled, he estimated.

To Puryear, the report underscored the considerable distance business must still travel to reach the goal of fair employment.

VOLKSWAGEN -- 1963 new red paint, radio, heater, excellent condition, W.W. tires extra good price. Stafford Olds.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

gram.

Included in this workshop session will be presentations by Dr. R. E. Fox, county health director, W. Ted Gartman Jr., county welfare director and Alton Little, Greenville recreation director.

On Tuesday, the staff members will report to their assigned schools for final preparations for the instruction program for students.

Participating students in grades 1-8 will report at 8:30 a.m. to the home classrooms of the past year. Pre-schoolers and all others who attended other schools (private and public) last year, will report to the auditorium. All

Public Notices

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES

manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4618. Finest Used Cars.

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pasa PL 9-1135

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED / CAR?

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Th* undersigned having qualified as Executors of the estate of Leon T. Hardee, Sr., deceissed, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1966, or this notice will be plead- ^ ^ feels

ed In bar of their recovery. All persons; priced car?

indebted to the estate will please make fhen you haven't driven a 1?84 Pontiac. Immediate payment to the undersign- pgntlac offers luxuries not offtrod on ed. jtho so-called low-priced cars. You owe

This the 8th day of June, 1966. yourself to find out why Fontloc

L. T. Hardee, Jr., Henry Glenn America's >rd larfost sallar

Hardee and ^Gertrud# Hardee, Ex- , straight yoar*. ecutors of the Estate of Leon T. j Hardee, Sr.

Route 3, Greenville, North CarO' lina

James & Hite, Attoneva.

Greenville, North Carolina June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1966.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

I20S DICKINSON AVI.

^LS-ni

A member of the industrial and technical education faculty of East Carolina College has i u'' J successfully completed final oral examinations for a PhD degree from Ohio State University.

William R. Hoots Jr., an East conclude on Julv 26 A total of r. j. smith. Deceased

Flat Rnrk Nativp whn exnerts / 1. * r; ! Roberts i. Wooten, Attorneys

riai ttocK iNauve wno expecis |gg teachers, teachers i june 6, i3, 20,27,1966. to receive the doctorate June administrators, supervis- ] North caroima

and other work-:

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina ,

Pitt County Having this day qualified as Execu

trix of the Last Will and Testament of R. J. Smith, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify aH per-1 sons having claims against said estate

,to present them to the undersigned on

high or before the 2nd. day of December,

, , . , , , M966, or this notice will be plead in bar

school students will report to ; recovery. All persons indebted

the gymnasium at C. M.

i This the 1st day of June, 1966.

This six-weeks program will;

YOUR SATISPACmON HAS built our business. Large leleo tion of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For SftIo

pes.

14, wrote hi^s doctoral disserta-: consultanU an

non on Graphic Arts Educa-^ers will be requii

1965 BLACK SUPER 90 HON-da. Like new, 3,000 miles. Must .sell $250. Call 756-3420 after 6 p.m.

BOAT FOR SALE

BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER FOR sale. 16 ft. Commodore with top, 50 HP electric Evinrude, $650. 753-4143 after 3 p.m.

The undersigned having qualified as |

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT,

DOGS & PETS

opportunities for enrichment. of the undersigned Administratrices on AVTWT*

L. -11 * * or before December 1, 1966, or this no-PUPPIES COCKER SPANIEL

Lunchrooms will not operate ^,| pigaj, tar of their re-1 can be seen 1707 S. Elm St. during this sex-weeks program, covery. aii persons ' R O. Fleming.

^ , lie t;itA w I D ease make immedlaTe pay-,

since classes end before noon. '

Tile morning schedule will include a brunch consisting of a sand which and milk and students wil pay 20-cents for this snack.

1966.

FOR SALE: REGISTERED

Pekinese puppiea. PL 8-1809.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

required to imple- Administratrices of the Estate of Mary tpgUer and neW toP $425. Call

tion in North Carolina wi^ Im-:^ program, designed as!S, r.m' ^==^"274 after 6 p.m. pbraons for Teacher Educa-,

The dissertation is a study of graphic arts in the indus-; trial arts program in North Car-olina. These programs were evaluated by leaders throughout the United States.

Hoots, currently teaching graphic arts technology at CC, joined the faculty in September of 1964. He has BS and MA degrees from Western Carolina College. He has also studied at Warren Wilson Junior College and North Carolina State University.

He is married to the former Carolyn Byrd of Wilkesboro, and they have two children, William Thomas and Rachel Elizabeth.

DEFICIT GROWS

BOSTON (AP) The Massa-cusetts Bay Transit Authority j has reported a deficit of $13.3, million for the nine months end-1 ed April 30, up nearly $113,000 over the same period last year. |

ment to either of the undersigned Ad pTinisfratrices.

This 26th day of May,

Mary Outlaw Ross 2312 Deal Place Greenville, North Carolina Jenny N. Outlaw Grimesiand, North Carolina Administratrices of the Estata Mary Newby Oiillaw Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneys

May 30, June 6, 13, 29, 1966

Magresium, calcium and potassium are plentiful in the Dead Sea.

ACROSS 1. Conc-bear-Ing tree 4. Outlaw

7. Cigarfish

11. Expert aviator

12. Be situated

13. Invisible emanation

14. Grieve for

16. Three-spot

17. String

18. jejune 20. Collars or

jackets 22. Aidor

26. Low haunt

27. Rumen

28. Haw. baking pit

29. Corroded

30. Wolframite

31. Sour

32. Calamity

34. Followers

35. Bombyx

36. Tavern

37. Jack-in-the-pulpit

40. Woven fabric

44. Wedding band

45. Guile

46. Dgbt sup-0 per

47. Manufactured

48. Deposit

49. However

SOLUTION OF SAt(rDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 1. Passing fashion 2. Sherbet Admonishes

4. Disappointu cuts

5. Melody

6. Indispensa

ble

7. Sylvan deity

8. Mongrel

9. Land measure

10, Period of tight 15. Solitary

19. Psimary color

20. Cbcc#

21. ATonwood

23. Neighbor^ hood

24. leave out

25. Ill-mannered

27. Principal

30. Automobile

31. Relative

33. Privet

34. LX

37.Dmb

38. Creek

39. Inrhuling

41. r.poch

42. Souther general

43. Dine

GREIIT

MDS

desenieourg'iftsl

LADIES

We need two ladies in the Greenville area for survey work. Must be 21 years of age, neat appearance, have trans., and able to work 6 hrs. a day. Excellent starting salary. For Personal interview apply Room 12 Tetter-|ton Bldg. all this week, between 9 & 10 a.m.

Mom . . . Boys . . . Girls Give Dad tires, seat covers, or car radio for the family car on Fath-ers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson. PL2-4417.

Ties, Wallets, Shirts, novelty gifts, Timex watches and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 5th, PL2-2125.

Is your Dad a Handyman? Then shop Home BuUders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. AU sizes, all prices, PL8-4151.

ThoughtNot Price ... is the secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully wrapped novel gifts that delight any Dad from Belk-Tylers huge selection. Free Gilt Wrapping. _

Businessmen Giftsbrief cases, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders, Carolina Office Equipment.

Attache Cases, Brief cases, Shaffers Best pen sets. Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co., 322 Evans, PL 2-2176,

For Dad: $11.95 Bronson

spinning reel, 5>2 ft. 2 piece ACTTION rod combination. $4.95. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

GIVE FATHER SUNBEAM Cordless Shaver with built-in power supply that lets you shave anywhere . . . anytime. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SftIO

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible. radio, heater, automatiii, power steering k brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet

BUSINESS

WOMAN

A ladys place is not always la the home, nor is It selling cosmetics or jewelry. WE ARB ONE OP THE LEADINQ COMPANIES OF ITS KIND IN THB WORLD, and presently havo six ladies in eastern Carolina that are earning between $150 and $200 per week while rep. resenting our compony. Bound mteresting? For complete details, apply Town House Motor Lodge, Tuea., June 14, between 7 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs, Morrij

WANTED

SECRETARY

To the president of Life Insurance Oo. Five day week. Pleasant working conditions. Must take dictation. Call Rocky Mt. GI 2-6123, Mrs. Cox.

SALES PERSONNEL

Want 2 ladieg with good personality, neat In appearance, with a desire to make eeiUnf a career. YxHir eamings to start will be from $80 to $120 per week. We are looking for permanent sales ladies. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own car, and be bondable. Apply Towne House Motor Lodge Wed., June 15. between 6 and 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Bond. ................

WANTED: OUTSIDE SALES-women, golden opportunity to earn $250 or more per month. We furnish car & expenses. Pleasant work, showing and displaying the finest In mer. chandise for the entire family Apply manager Larkin Dees, 704 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

RE MO D E lTn~G ? CHECK Home Improvements In Class-., hnn mil b. In,

Th# Diily Rtflecftr, G renviilf, N. C.-Mondy, Junt 13, 1966-1$

ell* rent* SWAP*HIRE BUY* sell* rent* SWAP*HIRE 'BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAPHREGUSSIHED ADS GET RESUDSHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT

IMFtOYMiNT

Fmal Hel|^ Wanted

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID. 4 BOND ST. great neck, N.Y.

LADIES Have To Budget?

Why not become a success in the field of selling and throw that budget out the window? Some of our highest paid salespeople, working right here in Greenville are ladies, who at one time thought that sales records were for men only. Sales experience is not necessary as we furnish a complete trailing program, including a training school and also actual field training with one 6f the largest companies of its kind in the nation. Apply Town Hou.se Motor Lodge. Mon. June 13, between 6 and 7 p.m. Ask for Mrs- McNaughter.

EMPIOYMINT

Mala Help WanMd

WANTED Route Salesmen

Ti/ed of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these po* Sitions with you. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future, We offer a straight salary with commission on sales with a starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 758-3132 for an appointment.

6XPIRT S6RVICI

DONT PAINT AGAIN I LET Goodson Roofing, install new Bird aolid vinyl siding. Free estimate by calling PL 3-4322.

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H, C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook, Get first-quality workmanship.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . .

colors retain brilliance in car-

rrrpxr pxjTT I TPQ sfi fiVT'ATTONC!'cleaned with Blue Lustre TBYPHILUPS 66 STATIONS Jl.

Sporting Ooodt

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 3031 N. Williarms St. Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOlO GOODf

for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modern 66 Stations.

UWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL ORIVE 756-2557

Mary Carters

INSURANC5

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT

weather oqly a few weeks awf

FULL OR PART-TIME

We have permanent employment openings for full or part-4ime ladle*} over 21 years of age with automoble. Starting salary $1,50 per hour. This is personal contact work, similiar to census taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply Room 12, Tetterton BIdg. This week between 10 and 11 a.m.

MAIDS FOR N^Y.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top Jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush reference.s. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy., 300 W*;'48 St., N.Y.C, Dept. 10.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ASSISTANT TO CANVAS^MAN-ager City Directory. High .school education and free to travel. Write Qualifications. P.O. Box 2431, City.

Male Help Wanted

EQUIPMENT SALESMEN

Career opportunities for enterprising young men to train as equipment salesmen with reli-j able eastern North Carolina firm,

Sales experience required. Col-|lege education helpful but not

I pre-requisite. Maximum age 251 . trfartirf nFDRTVTNO years. Minimum travel. For per-^ TREASURE OF DRIVING

i sonal interview call Personnel Relations Department, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Compaq*, Tarboro, North Carolina.

Telephone 82S-4600...........

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 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 e.m.

REAL ETAn

UVESTOCK

weather oijly a few weeks away VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT We offer quality materials, work- type Duixjc Boars for Sale. Joe manship, and dependable ser- Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm*

vice. Call for free survey. W-oanciuf available. Oeperti Heating. Inc. Tel 753-4187, 1100 Evans Street.

ville, N.C.

MOAILE HOMES

pleasure is yours when we service your automobile, Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4838,

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1307 N. OVERLOOK DBr IN ENGLEWOOD

SOLD

(2) 1020 RAG8DALE BP. 4

bedrooms, living,, room, dining jx)om, kitchen, baths and carport. Price

(3) 203 S. WARREN ST. 3

bedrooni-s, 1 bath. 1 bedroom and bath. Fixed for rental Income,

UNTAU

$15,500

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?

MOWING VACANT LOTS, 756-1 M*bll Homai For Rent

2214.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings eamed by having H a M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

CALL us NOW FOR'^YOUR

long grain bins being erected

My men make 20 calls per day before the rush. Ayden Mobile

and average $400 per month in

i earnings. No collecting, no solicit-

;NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

ing, no canvassingi no arrears accounts to call. .100% selling and making money. Interested; Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

"WANNA CHA-CHA, COME ALONG WITH Ml . .

Milling, 756-2016.

goodbyeTO~TeAT7 DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning instaUed by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate, PL 2-2284.

FARM IQUIRMENT

DARF TOBACCO HARVESTER and approximately 2200 patent Antf let me .how you how t;sticks. Contact Kitt_

earn *20 and up a day aellinf. *

an item that high in public___________

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

FOR SALE OR FOR BENT

Bee our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile homes for 13.295. $2W down and $54 per month. AEALEA MOBILE HOME8 Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn ie:t Cliff's Oyster Bar, 264 Ea^ Of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, penle tables. 10 and 12' wlda homes for rent <58-3644.

(4) 901 W. FOURTH ST. 8

ixmms, 1*2 story, 21a baths, large lot. Price

$9,700

LOTS FOR SAL*

(5) ONE AND A HALF LOTS

on N. C, 1726, 150x200. Price

$3,000

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(6) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop, Price

ApaHmantf For Rant

NICE 3 RMdOWNSTAIRS UN-

iurnished apt. Completely private. Reasonably priced. Located at 130i Dickinson. Dial 752-3655.

1 br furnished apt. Available for June, July, Aug. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

2 duplex APTS. 1212 & 1304 Cotanche St. One rents icnr $32 & the other $33 per mo. CaU PL

2-2875.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst m Simpson.

FURNISHED APT. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cood., lau-drette gt swinuning pool. Cal) PL 6-3515

2 BR GARAGE APT.. LIVING room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pin* interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent to gentleman. >z block from campu.s. Utilities furnished. Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

MNTAU

Rnaortt Fnr Rnnt

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl oear Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Bcaob. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.

Rooms For Roirt

FOR COLLEGE BOY6. BPEC-lal rates for summer ses.on. Dj blocks from college. 7I6-2818.

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. Coliegfl boys preferred. 112 E, Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YO need sn sir cood. room or apt. for summer school or fill quarter call 756-3516.

IFECIAl NOnCIf

I WILL BE YOUR REPRESENT* ative, Prom Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Frank Steinbeck.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre is easy on tho budget. Restores forgotten col* ors. Rent electric Shampooer $U Belk-Tyieri.

TUTORING English grammar gnd literature. Junior high through high schooL CaU 758-4846 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT* ton rags. The Daily ReflecU,

Wanted To Buy

IN WINTERVILLE ON* furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV. and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

$40,000

(7) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL,

AND

GET MORE WITH '

LES

trntiiiri

apartments

ALCOA CREDIT CO. NEEDS

Field ReprettntativBf

to travel out of Greenville covering Eastern N.C. Work consists of 40% Sales, .\udit,

30% Collections. Liberal benefits, company car and expenses furnished. Please submit resume to:

MANAGER

P.O. Box 4407

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

demand. Dont waitaee me now and Ill prove what I say. $20 a day or more. Morning 9-16. After that Im in the field making money. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room IZ.

FLORISTS

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral.

Cali Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827.

Furniture - Appliance

experienced BODY AND, fender repair man. Auto painter,

$150 per week. Paid vacation. ______

Call, Adolph Paul, Adolph Auto | MOBILE F0M5

WHY GAMBLE

You can be sure- Its the job you have always wanted by spending some time watching u.s make money, before you make the change. Apply only if you are between 25-50, have auto, are bondable and really mter-e.sted in an income far above average with a secure future. If you are chosen everyone connected with our company will do everything possible to give training and assistance to make you a succes.s. For personal interview apply all this week, Tetterton Bldg., Room 12 between 9 4i 10 a.m.

WANTED7MEN~INTEBES'rim in learning furniture business In reply furnifih qualificationa and referencea. Write Furniture, Box 408, Greenville.

Service, New Bern, N.C. 637-6962.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

The personnel manager of a Nationally known company will be holding interviews at the Towne House Motor Lodge Wed., June 15, between 6 and 9 p.m. .We have immediate openings in this area for men, and offer a complete training

hu a wide selection of used fur*

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pase. Air Oond,, Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 766-3515

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Esiate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

MODERN 3 BR TRAILER 65

X 10 Located near Falkland. PL 2-7453.

RENTALS

IMMEDIATE

OCCUFANCY

^ JUST A FEW LEFT!

One Bedroom Api*. With Wall-To-Wall Carpe^iig, Swimming Pool, l.andscaped Grounds, Air Conditioning. Reserve Yours Now At

1900 CHARLE.S ST.

PL 8-3572 I Model Apt. Open. 10 am.

{ 7 p.m. Daily

II A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD at the Bachelor House on Evans St. Why not atop by and aee how nict they are. Phone

PL 2-4572!

Wantad Ta Buy or Rant

i^PP" sigmaPRaternh^ would like to buy or rent a hou.'^a large enough to accomodate 20 boys plus parking apace. Prefer it to oe near college. CaU 756* 1793 after 10 a.m.

Wantad Ta Rant

5CHOOLS**INSTRUCTIONi

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM ming, cookouU, arU ii crafts, etc. Camp All DtyHorn* At Night, Boya, Oirls, 7-12. Phont PL8*S052.

WANTED: 2 BR HOUSE. 8EP* tember Write Malcolm South, 700 Fairground Rd., Dunn, N.C.

I largehouse. preferably

I near college. Call 758-2765.

cu^fTed display

U.S. CIVIL service testsi

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High atarting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Kxperi-ence usually unnecessary. Grammar achool aufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs^ salaries, requirements. Write 'TODAY giving name and address, Lincoln Service, Box 40$ Greenville, N. C.

EXPERIENCED SCHOOL teacher will TUTOR children grades 1 to 4- CaU PL 8-3230.

CLASSIFTED~DrSPLAY

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

ONE 2 BR HOUSETRAILER. iture and appUaneae. Come 8li8

at our E. 10th Ext. location. 1^^ _

r c I -TRAILER LOCATED ON

Miscellaneous For Sale I croek Road. Has shady lot.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

Houses For Rent

FIVE PIECE, 6UN FADED,!PL 2-2025. red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

RIDER MOWER SALE. FULL size Wizard 25 in. Rider from $1.57.77 up. This mower has all rgram, bon} plan, and guaran-1 safety features. 5 hp, 2-speed,

tee for proven producer. Appll-^easy starting. You don t need

cants must be over 22, bondable.jcash. Western Auto, land have minimum high school poR hoMEoR CAMP.'dOUBLE I education.^ Neat appea^^^ ^ wardrobe,

'essential. Excellent opportunities

for the right person. Ask for Mr. j.___________________

Baile.?. ' FOR A JOB WELL DONE

feeling clean carpets with Blue Lubtre. Rent electric shampooer .$1. Gliddens.

CUSTOM BIHLT AND IN* stalled porch raUingg, columna, interior rails, orens |i dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARK, mobile home, $60 per month. Call Farmville, SK 3-3000 or SK 3-3246.

4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife or couple. Call 738-2804 on Tues. A Wed. of each week.

Call 752-3300

1964, 2 BR TRAILER. WATER front lot. Write M. E. Fleming, Newport, N. C. or call 223-5682.

rilEW 12XMWALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to be sold immediately at $1,000 discount. Cali 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

SUPERVISOR

TRAINING

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To RIac# Your Daily Ro-flector Clgffifiod Ad. Inatrt for 7 Day*, Tho Co*t I* Los*.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day.s27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CUSSlFlfD DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINI*

N. uw a. w

tlons aceepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be repo'^tcd Ina-mediately. The Daily Reflector ca.}! nos make allowances for errors after 1st nay

Due to expansion in this area, ;and recent promotions, we have an Immediate opening for a ' young man to join our sales ! staff, and train for a position in management with our company.

The man we want must be over 21, have automobile, high school graduate, and capable of making his own decisions. Earnings during training will be between $400

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 x 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room & hall. 752-2830 a'ter 6 p.m.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 8ELF~CON^ tained, shower, refrigerator, hot water, heat and air cond. Can be seen at Pine View Trailer Sales, Washington Hwy.

Apartmntf For Ron?

3~ROOM UNPUNISHED DU-plex apt. Reasonable rent. 1512 Broad St. Call PL 2-4075.

UPSTMRS APT. FURN., 4 rooms & bath, utilities furn. Available June 15 . 400 Holly St.

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S, Dickinson Ave, $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Located betw'een Falkland and Fountain, Rt. 222. Call PL2-6016.

SEE US FIRST!

FOR

Lawn Fertilizer

Peat Mom, Pine gtraw

Inxectirides

PITT PCX SERVICE

Lina Avt. PU-8Ut

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. in Farmville and Bell Arthur area. Must have car and b free from 2 til 8 p.m. each day. Bee Circulation Mgr, The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calls Please.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON ROTARY St. Available June 15, $85 per month. Call 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.

FURNISHED^ 3 B^2bATH i house. 1613 Beaumont Road,' Greenville. Available immedi- i alolv. Call VA 6-5301, VA

5-7821, Bethel.

g SPECIAL ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST arrived I BIG A8SORT-ment of Fathers Day cards. Al.*=o new fresh shipment o! Russel Stovers Fathers Day candies Good selection of cards for the graduate. Georgetowne Sundries 521 CotarfPhe St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

F YOU THINK ITS HOT NOW, just wait! We have a large Ho-and $500 per mart, belt driven reversadle win-month, with future income of dow fan. Excellent condition $20. $8.000-$ 10,000. Apply between 6'Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.. Mon.. June 13 at' ~

the Town House Motor Lodge.' R||f I Ask for Mr. Thomas. DWW blwil ^

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN* STALL THEM.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept,

758-2151

REAL estate

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BR unfurnished apt. Stove & refrigerator furn. Call 752-3881.

sllM FURNISHED APtliGHTS & water aJo furnished- 1102 Monroe Dr. Call 75'2-5763.

QREENSPRINGS^ APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

(T rm~unpurni8hed~apt7 Very reasonable. Dial day 752-4121, night 752-7954.

2 BR AIR-CONDITIONED, fumislxed apt. Near College. 500 E. 10th St. Call PL 2-2158.

rreenville has not had a new City voter registra, tion In over thirty years. Why?

R. L. DUDLEY

2002 Plnecrest Drivt

8 A 10 H.P. LAWN AND QAIDiN

TRACTORS

Eastern Tractor B iquip. Co.

Tractort Implements

um It. ixt. a i4 iv-Psss PL auM

NOCJ

GIVES YOU AN OFFORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We arc interested int'your enrice station experieneo 4}0t yoor finaneep

SUN OIL CO. WILL

I. Fay you during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund S. Give free copnseling, merchandtaiBg aid to help your sueeess.

8. Assisi yen In financing

GIT THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCI

752-4f58S Write I 208-C S. Ei GreenviUe, N.C.

it.

IJiP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads sell anything I

CLA(8IFIED DISPLAY

00 YOU WANT TO Sill?

FOR BEniTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H, Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St, PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

HouiOl For Sale

If so, invest one half hour with me. I could very well change, your entire future. Learn the GE

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2*4122

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home, 11,2 baths, carport. VA loan can be assumed. Selling price only $17,000. Call H. A.

REFRIGERATOR AND White & Son, PL8-2149 or PL8-

highest paid profession in the electric stove. Call PL2-4550. i ____________

world, selling! 8TORM WINDOWS 11104 E. ROCKSPRINQ RD.

NOW If THE

TIME

Bturii window and d*ors. Awn*

Ings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware

beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms.

:We need 3 additional men ^

lour sale.s staff to accomodate our' LUPTON COMPANY

Increased volume of sales. Must comfort Is Onr Busine*

be Jionest, and sincere, neat, | 2-2238

aggressive. 24-45, experience is

No down payment. Three yoar* bath.s, living, dining and

family rooms. study. large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. Now wall to wall carpet*

not necessary s we furnish complete training program (sales school and actual field training) wth one of the largest companies of its kind in the nation.

IF YOU ARE READY TO START YOUR TRAINING

Apply Town House Motor Lodge,

ONE USED 3-PIKCE ET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Gall 752-390

FURNISH YOUR PATIO WTTH lovely wrought iron pieces from Home Furniture Store. Select furniture for outdoor living.

OLDbRJCK and USED LUM-ber from Giimesland School, luilding U being demoli.shed. Ma-June 14, between 6 and|terialH sold on .<*ite. Priced to ^.m. Ask for Mr. Gray. tsell. Call SK 3-3503 in Farm-

ville after 7:30 p.m.

ril8ED~60~x~34' WALNUT desks, $69.50: 4 new floor sample executive swivel cb$tr$. upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.80- (10) 1 dffwer, letter sige. eteel fU-

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your xiatlnf warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available,

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third St-Phone PL 2-7298 or PL 2-4838

PRIVATE

DETECTIVE

Do you need surveillance service for child Custody & Divorce preceedings? Also all type criminal and civil cases for individuals, attorneys, firmis & corporar tions.

PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS ANY PLACE ANY TIME

(24 years experience) licensed & bondbd

COASTAL PLAIN DETECTIVE AGENCY

Fred L. Boyd, P.O. Box 1351

KINSTON, N.C. Phone 523-3106

NOTHING PRICED OVER $2 PRICES START AT SELLOUT OF SPRING, SUMMER CLOTHES

MEN'S SUITS, TROUSERS

Women Children Clothes Good Ichool Clothes To Start Next Fall

PINAL WEEK FOR SEASON

Mm.. Tuea., Fri., Sat. 10 to 4 p.m.

Wash. A Third

PANDORA'S BOX