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WEATHER

Cloudy and warm tonigfat. WedoMday partly ckwdy to fair aid not ipitte at warm.

85th Year NO. 141

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FIND THE FINDER

of your lost articles with W "Lost* ed in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1966

16 Paget Today

Price 5 Cents

Far Reaching Decision

Law Enforcement Officials Fire Criticism At Court's Ruiing On Interrogation

Rioting In Saigon

By EARRY SCHWEID | The ruling split the justices As a consequence WASHINGTON (AP) Law i into two camps, and the dissent-enforcement officials fired a | ers fired angry words at the salvo of criticism today at the majority.

the

His face visibly flushed, Justice John M. Harlan accused

Supreme Courts new decision riveting down strict rules on the questioning of suspects.

The ruling by the high court Monday covers every police station and sheriffs office in the land.

Its the damnest thing I ever heard of, said Police Chief Henry C. Ashley of Garlai d,

Tex., when news of the ruling in four confession cases reached the Texas Police Association senting opinion joined by Jus-

convention at Odesa. We may as well close up shop.

What the court did in a 5-4 decision announced by Chief Justice Earl Warren was rule out of bounds in trials criminating statements

CHICAGO (AP) Police fought with more than 1,000 rioting Puerto Ricans Monday night in the second straight night of violence on Chicagos Northwest Side.

Seven Puerto Ricans were shot and wounded and 37 more

former deputy attorney general were arrested before the rioting added, there will not be a gain,' was brought under control early

but a loss, in human dignity.

The Supreme Court already has been on the receiving end of

Warren and the four justices criticism from some quarters who lined up with him of a j that it has not been as avid in hazardous experiment at a time protecting society in general as when the crime rate in this I it has been in ensuring the country is a problem of growing j rights of individuals in the grips concern. of ti.e law.

The court is taking a real Warren sought to despel any risk with societys welfare in notion that Tuesdays ruling will imposing its new regime on the snag law enforcement officials, country, Harlan said in a dis- The f":cision, he said, is not

intended to hamper the traditional function of police officers investigating crime.

tice Potter Stewart and Byron R. White.

Then White, in a dissent joined by Harlan and Stewart, said in some unknown number of cases all in-1 the courts rule will return a made! killer, a rapist or other criminal

by a suspect whose constitution-1 to the streets and to the ravi-al right againt possible self-' ronment which produced him, to incrimination are not safe-1 repeat his crime whenever it guarded by the police. ' pleases him.

Cooley Plans Cotton Loans

RALEIGH (AP) House Ag- where acreage outbacks, contin-riculture Chairman Harold D. ^ uing rains and floods and other Cooley, D-N.C., plans to offer' weather factors interferred with

today, police said.

Police said one of the men was shot when he threw a fire bomb.

Police officials said the other six apparently were hit by stray bullets.

Among several other persons injured by flying bottles and bricks vas John Elmer, 31, a Chicago Tribune reporter. He v'as released after treatment for cuts on the jaw.

Hospital authorities had no count of the injured who were treated.

Looting was reported in some stores in the area, where police ordered stores closed for the night. Glass from broken store windows littered the streets where Puerto Rican youths walked with signs charging police brutality.

Puerto Rican spokesman said The Membership Committee they planned a protest march of the Greenville^ Chamar of | today from Humboldt Park to

downtown Chicago.

Organization Begins Drive

DEMONSTRATORS OVERTURN JEEP IN SAIGONYouthful demonstrators overturn a Vietnamaso mlHtaiy eep in Saigon today during anti-government protest led by Buddhist monks. Girl at left holds match box. Joop waf set afire along with an American military eep. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)

H.C. Methodists Govm't Forces Lay Siege

Commerce and Merchants Association began a campaign for new members this morning.

The members of the committee were served a kick-off breakfast of ham and eggs in the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppes, and received information as to plans for the campaign.

T1 ee men were treated at St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital, then transferred to the Cook County Hospital. They were identified as Bienvenido Cruz, 23; Efrain Ortiz, 19; and Roberto Vasquez, 27.

At Norwegian American Hos-

Receive Budget

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C .G(AP) The North Carolina Methodist Conference was to receive a budget today calling for expenditures of $1,569,494 in the conference during the coming year.

The budget, recommended by the Commission on World Service and Finance, includes $444,-154 for benevolences and mis

sions.

On Buddhist Institute

By ROBERT MOOREFIELD

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Government security forces, with orders to give no quarter, laid virtual siege to the Buddhist Institute today. With pistol shots and tear gas charges they^ choked off dozens of demonstrations after a mob burned three seeps and grabbed

toll was reported to be less than forces appeared to havt fled

a tenth that.

One of the vehicles destroyed in Saigon was a U.S. Military Police Jeep. It was burned by an angry mob of 3,000 Buddhists. Rangers and riot police beat them backk. At least two demonstrators suffered bullet wounds.

In South Viet Nams central highlands, the battle of the

man of the Membership Committee for 1966, stated that 150 prospective members will be contacted during the campaign. He reported that these prospects have already received a series of mailings telling of the organization and its work. Each committee member was asked to invite three prospective members to join.

Membership in the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association is on a continuing He told the association that in basis; that is, members are not

previous years loans were made asked to join anew each year,

to farmers and ranchers in put remain members until

NEW YORK (AP) The hon- areas where natural disaster j.gsignation. The membership

orary chairman of the Eisen- had created a general need for

bower golden wedding commit-agricultural credit.

pital, Israel Irizarry, 21, was defending Billy B. Laughinghouse, chair-1 admitted in serious condition

legislation creating a loan program to aid cotton ginners hit by loss of revenue.

Cooley told the Carolinas Cin-ners Association Monday that many cotton ginners may confront severe hardships this fall.

Many ginners, he said, may find their business reduced by one-third, or y even greater percentages in areas

Is Chairman For Ike Anniversary

the planning and cultivation of cotton.

Cooley said his bill would amend the Farmers Home Act to authorize the secretary of agriculture to make loans to first processors of agricultural commodities in any area where he finds an economic emergency.

The North Carolina-Representative aid he believes the administration and congress will support his measure.

with a gunshot wound in the head. Miguel Cruz, 22, was treated and released.

Gilberto Torres, 20, was admitted to St. Elizabeths Hospi-

suffered

let will be former President! These loans, Cooley said, Harry S. Truman.

Trumans appointment was nnounced Monday in New York by the committee planning the

drive is designed to enroll firms and individuals that do not

have saved many families from bankruptcy.

It is my idea, he said, that similar loans based upon eco-

celebration of the 50th wedding nomic distress caused by gov-

nniversary of Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower July 1. Cochairmen are Bob Hope and former Treasury Secretary Robert B, Anderson.

ernment program, be extended to the first processors of agricultural products. Our farmers cannot operate without these first processors.

currently belong to the organization.

Laughinghouse told members of the Committee that hundreds of business and professional men in Greenville do not belong to the organization. He stated that the Membership " Committee has set a goal of 466 members for 1966. The present membership totals 363.

two submachine guns from Dr. James W. Sell of Atlanta,; American Military Police.

Ga., told the delegates at the' Told to arrest draft-aged dem-bridges went into the eighth day opening session Monday to stop jonstrators on the spot and send as units of the U.S. 101st Air-the Bible and start them off to military service, borne Division clashed with

preaching it. j troops and riot police carted about 100 North Vietnamese in

He predicted a resurgence of away scores. Some were i the jungled hill country blasted biblical preaching in the next 34 clubbed, kicked and beaten. Monday by U.S. Air Force years the like of which wei Four hundred miles to the|B52s.

have not seen since the earliest north the chief of Premier Ngu- A U.S. spokesman in Saigon days of the Wesleyan move-,yen Cad Kys Buddhist antago-jhad no word on the outcome but tal. Sastino Ribero, 56, wasij^g^j^ jnists, Thich (venerable) Tri said three Communists killed by ^ ^

treated and released. . J Dr. Sells said his would re- ,Quang, was in the seventh day i an American patrol this niorn-'p^yc"siT miles northeas toi

Hospital o^cmjs said all but,because of what happened.of an anti-American, anti-gov-!ing brought the enemy toll in saigon, one of the nOTthem ar-gypgj,fjejai, Rome at the Vatican Coun-(ernment hunger strike. An aide the 101st Airbornes week of cil. He told the delegates the,said his condition was weaken-fighting NorthJViet Nams 24th councils orders >to Catholic ing and very serious. Regiment to 4^ dead. The U.S.

priests to read, preach and On the military front, chief j toll is reported less than a tenth

before the bombing.

Intelligence sources reported that another North Vietnamese regiment possibly 1,000 men ~ ha^ crossed into the highlands from Laos Sunday either to reinforce the battered 24th Regiment or to begin a drive cl its own. One theory said the Communists may be planning to seize a provincial capital, such as Kontum City, 35 miles south of the battle site, to provide a showplace base for the National Liberation Front, the Viet Congs political arm.

In the only other major ground action Reported, 65 Viet Cong were reported killed by Vietnamese marines In a two-day operation in Quang Ngai

Irizarry wounds.

All the windows of a service station were shattered. A segment of the mob overturned a Jeep in the driveway.

Police massed at the intersec- _

tion of Western and DivLion, some four blocks from the rally, fired warning shots at rioters threw stones and bottles at the police car.

Police chased the rioters west back to California Avenue where homemade fire bombs were thrown lighting up the street as gasoline exploded.

reports said the

teach the bible and what it says ^ interest remained centered on this figure, will s t i rfi u 1 a t e Protestant the battle of American and Battlefield

I South Vietnams troops'Count of enemy dead may go The delegates went to the agairisLNai:.(][i Vietnamese regu-|muQh higher when the full dam-Wesleyan College Campus Mon-;lars on the ItontUm plat4|u of age of the bombing raid be-day night for a historical ob- the central highlands. A tJ':S*,v,i;!pmes clear. So far 37 enemy

servance. They viewed a bicen-1 spokesman said 465 of the ene-,boek^s have been found, al-

tennial dramatic production, ^ my were known dead. The U.S. ithough-the Jbulk of the Red Tar heels and Saddlebags, depicing the history of Methodism in North Carolina since the ipre - Revolutionary War days.

Blue-helmeted officers, with'. Earlier, the 11 district superguns drawn and wielding heavy intendents reported that over

wooden night sticks, chased this group. Several shots cracked in the air. The seven men were wounded here.

10,000 new members had been received in the 850 churches in the conference in eastern North Carolina during the past year.

Subpoena Chairman For Contempt Trial

Mrs. Gaylord Named Recreation Chairman

By ROY MARTIN Refleetor Staff Writer Mri. Louis W. Gaylord Jr. last night was elected chairman of the Greenville Recreation Cbmmission.

A recent appointee to the nine-roember body, Mrs. Gay-tord was elected unanimously. Rev. John Taylor was chosen Tice-chatrman and Recreation Director Alton Little was reelected to serve as secretary.

The election of officers marked the first permanent leadership established within the commission since its members were appointed by the City Council

iieaded by Chairman Louis Col- ed for the new year and some lie, resigned in March, culmin- raises for present employes, ating a dispute with the City _

Council over the location of a kittle told the commission the gymnasium nofw being con-'''!'''! for additional person-structed at Elm Street Park,

M April 7. The old commission, for additional personnel request-

The new officers will be installed at the commissions next meeting, expected to be sometime next month.

Recreation Director Alton Little presented the commissioners with a proposed $127,543 budget for the 1966-67 fiscal year. He noted that the figure is $1,811 more than the 1965-66 budget of $125,543 and said the principal increase comes from salaries

nel includes an assistant director, on additional maintenance man, a part-time athletic supervisor for South Greenville and additional special area instructors for baton, tumbling, wrestling and archery.

Also included in the budget was a request for an $18,000 appropriation for the completion of Phase II of the recreational development project at South Greenville. Little said Phase II calls for the building of show

ers and dressing facilities for'for the installation of basketball the gymnasium which is now goals. He said the equipment is larely completed.

The most important thing in

this budget, Little declared, is the $18,000 requested for Phase II at South Greenville.

City Manager Harry Hagerty, ex-officio member of the commission, said some adjustments would be made to the budget before presentation to the city council for approval. He termed the budget pretty well in line.

Little also reported to the commission members that the gymnasium at South Greenville is virtually completed except

By SEYMOUR M. HERSH

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal court has subpoenaed the chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities to appear at the contempt of Congress trial of the Ku Klux Klan Leader Robert M. Shelton.

At Sheltons request, Rep. Ed-

and

the

la ting to the organization conduct and affairs of Klan.

McNamara described Sheltons petition as a kind of fantastic move.

Its difficult for me to take this seriously and believe that Shelton really believes the court will uphold him, he told a newsman. As the subpoena now

eas where government military activity has been reduced because of the political crisis.

U.S. pilots flew 60 multiplam missions Monday against North Viet Nam, while American and Vietnamese airmen combined for 609 combat sorties tingle strikes in the south.

The pilots reported hitting North Vietnamese bridges, bail^figsf-cargo sites, ferries, storage areas and antiaircraft sites.

Radio Hanoi charged that intensifying American air raid against North Viet Nam had begun hitting the huge irrigatioa and dike system of the Red River delta, threatening the lives of millions of people by flood and drought.

Nominated For Court Position

to be shipped shortly and will b installed upon arrival. He

pointed out that the gym at Elm i win E. Willis, D-La., the com-Street park is progressing. Con- mittee chairman, was sub-

crete floors have been poured, jpoenaed along with the commit- stands, McNamara said, he and he reported, and the masonry | tees staff director, Francis J. Willis are required to bring to walls should be going up short- McNamara. the court all documents pertain-

ly. He estimated four to five They were told to bring along ing to the Klan even before we

weeks for completion of the $40,-: gjj committee records on the thought of investigating the

000 building. Klan. The House group held

We are looking forward with hearings last fall into the Klans great anticipation jp the two activities. Shelton was called as buildings being finished, he!a witness but refused to testify,

! The subpoenas ordered Willis In other actions, the Recrea- and McNamara to appear as the case, to move to quash the

tion Commission: witnesses for Shelton when he subpoenas before the trial

adopted a resolution to send goes on trial in U.S. District opens.

a delegation to Thursdays meet- Court here Sept. 12. ^ ; Trial of Shelton, 37, identified ^ ^___

ing of the Greenville City School Willis said the subpoena was by the committee as imperial ,Sam/J. Ervin Jr., also of Mor-

Board to request permission to served at his home last Sunday wizard of the United Klans of ganibn, who along with Sen B.

night shortly bfore ^ _

Klan.

The staff director said he r pects the Justice Departments Internal Security Division, which is handling prosecution of

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fed-eral Judge J. Braxton Craven, a 48-year-old Morganton, N.C., resident, has been nominated to a newly created post on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

president Johnsons nomina^ tion of Craven came Monay. The nomination was sent to the senate where confirmation is expected to be routine. Craven will fill a judgeship created- by Congress last year.

The outspoken jurist was suggested to the President by Sen.

use Eppes High School football field for Teener League baseball.

heard a report from Director Little who said the Teenage Club contributed $100 to the Community Ambassador Program and established three $250 college scholarships.

-heard a report from Direc^ tor Little who revealed an attendance of 2.175 plus 3,217 picnic resiervations at Elm Street Ig|| Park during May and an atten- documents,

midnight.' America, originally was sched- EVerctt Jordan. plugge,for the Its kind of unusual I' uled to begin here Monday. But Korth Carolinians selection.

would say n?rvy rather than chief Federal Judge Matthew j Upon learning of the nomina-unusual, Willis said in an inter- F. McGuire continued it until tion Monday from newsmen,

September after a brief hearing. Judge Craven, who has served

view. He added: you cant ignore a court order if its valid.

Shelton refused

some 100

But I dont think I can do him times last Oct. 19 to ailswer

much good. committee questions and failed

The subpoenas requested by to produce subpoenaed records,

attorney Lester V. Chalmers Jr. He later was cited for contempt in behalf of his client, Shelton, | by the House and then inj()icted call for Willis and McNamara to by a federal grand jury. If con-books, records, I victed, he faces a fine between correspondence, i $100 and $1,000 and a prison sen-

since 1961 as one of two judges in the Western North Carolina District, expressed regret at the possibility of leaving the federal district bench.

President Johnson did not nominate a successor to Judge Craven and the work load for the district will fall on 73-ytar-

NEW OFFICERS . . . Mr. L. W. Gaylord, nwly-lcted Chairman of tha Graanvillo Racreation Commission looks var a map of Racreation facilities with Rav. Jack Taylor, (cantar) who was alectad vica-chairman and Racraation Diractor Alton Littla. (Raflector Staff Photo) ,

Hnnnk rtf at Qrtllfh Prortn auu a pi lovw ocu- utC U15U1CI Will Idll UII

ville for Mav He s^Hhe memoranda re-|tence from one month to one old Judge Wilson Warlick, noW

ville for May. He said the aver age daily attendance at Elm _ ii i

Street in May was p3 ahd 126 Ball MlStaken at South Greenville.' . u

noted that male recreation TOF nailStOnO personnel are n(^w supplied with uniforms with uniforms for female personnel soon to be

;year. semi-retired. Craven brings to

; Shelton was not available for I two the number of Tar Heel comment. His trial is consid^ jurists on the Circuit Ckiurt ered by some Justice Depart- bench. Judge J. Spencer Bell (A.

ment officials^erbfe a test case. Six other men identified as

available.

heard report from i Director Little who said an ^rea in the 1300 block of Ward St. has been opened for unsupervised play and equipped with a basketball goal, swing set and other equip-UienL

STERLING, Kan. (AP)-i ,

Driving into the country to in- Klan members refused to

spect storm damage the other day, D.D. Hall stopped at the

present subpoenaed records during the committees hearings

Lou Wiley farm to see a yardl^^ntl were cited by the House

full of big hailstones.

and later indicted for contempt

Looking them over, he said,of Congress.

why, heres one as big as at They are to appear fcfr trial in

baseball. li was a baseball.

U.S. District Court at weekly intervals beginnlig Oct. 3.

Charlotte also serves as one of the four judges on that appellato court.

Craven, called Brack by his friends, was U.S. District Attorney before being appointed to the federal judiciary. In his five years on the district bench he earned a reputation as a capable legal thinker and mail with controversial opinions.

2Tfi Daily Refltctor, Gretnvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Juna 14, 1966

^ _

Engagements Announced

I ^

3est Dressed Were Less Dressed

MISS CAROL LYNNE AAANNING ... is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Gordon Manning of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Charles Frederick Tetterton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Goodman Tettarton of Bethel. The wedding will taka place July 31.

!!^lan Ahead If YouUay-C-Ettes Organize

?reeload Vacation

By VIVI.\N BROWN AP Newsfcatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-To have a vacation cn a small budget, says a young newlywed, you rave to plot it.

chicken and hamburgers are a nice change from fish, if you plan to live on the catch. Hot dogs and bacon may be cooked over a camp fire. Baked potatoes go a long way too, in allevi-

Who will invite you to be ating hunger pains, their guests i Perishable foods brought from

Parents are good prospects. i home should be cocked first, but A change of scenery will help, i if everything can be kept cold, even if it means going back to food can last for quite a while, the old homestead for a few' At the end of your stay you days. I can go to the canned foods. And

And how about friends whove | dont forget dehydrated foods a been saying spend a weekend|especially recommended for with us If you can line up | campers, enough of them, you can pass You may not need to ^ vacation days on the cuff. I too far from home a

Relatives are often eager to I help out young folk and you niay move from one house to another and really live it up.

If you cant fit intq,

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK (AP) - For girl-watchers the supper party held jby the Shakespeare Festival j Committee was a midsummer nights dream. ' ^

Although it was not quite summr, and really not that warm in the Plaza Hotel ballroom, rich and beautiful women usually on the best dressed lists were less dressed than usual Monday night.

The women on the mayors committee for the festival, headed by Susan Stein, and ter of composer Jules Stein, and Amanda (Mrs. S. Carter) Burden'Jr., decided to give feminity as much exposure as possible.

See through costumes over nesh-colored tights, the ones everybody once swore nobody would dare to wear, were the fashion order of the evening.

The pink curves of beauteous ^Iroria Steinem were clear visible between the bands of chinchilla on her black sheer dress. Gold lattice work cluttered the body view only slightly on Mimi Cushings diaphanous tent dress. Silver embroidered lace was the eye dis-tractor for Baroness Von Mey-ern Hohenberg.

'Topsy Taylor wore white lace pajamas over seemingly nothing. Linda (Mrs. Montague) Hackett posed for phptogra-phers in white silk harem pants with a plunging neckline that nearly severed the costume.

With her was Italian designer Marquis Emilio Pucci. Since he

also made the rock n roll

bands dazzling blue shirts, they serenaded him with Pucci

Girl, and Emilio gyrated to the noise.

Instead of wearing a teaser see-through, actress Pamela Tiffin bared some of herself with a pink jeweled bra and a one-shoulder crepe toga that draped low to naked hipbone.

Among the partys girl watchers were Henry Fonda with his pretty young wife at his side; Karim Kahn, the late Agas brother; Sen. Jacob Javits, ta-

Greenville Jay-C-Ettes listed ed transportation for a crippled

child to puke Hospital and Mrs.l-Jo gave Central Park its

MISS KAYE MARGARETTE GILMORE . . . I the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Max A. Gilmore of Pine-hurst, who announce her engagement to Ronald Ray Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jordan of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

ON THE BEST LESS DRESSED LIST . . . Some names on the best dressed lists were less dressed than usual at a supper party by the Shakespeare Festival Committee in New York last night. From left, Linda (Mrs. Montague) Hackett wears silk harem pants and neckline plunging to her waistline .Gloria Steinem comes through clearly between bands of chinchilla on her black sheer dress. Actress Pamela Tiffin'i off-one-shoulder gown is actually off her hip. She wearsa pink jeweled top under th# toga. (AP Wirephoto)

few noodles, wine and music, considering the view. Characters from the Bards plays were inspirations for the dress designs.

The party was to have been the gala celebration of the first production in Central Park, Alls Well That Ends Well. But nearly everyone there had been notified that the play was to be canceled. Actually, it did go on at the last minute to a handful of people in the dewy i park.

For 1966-67Club Year

new committee assignments last week in the first meeting of the new club year for the new president, Mrs. Janet McGlohon.

. Mrs. McGlohon presided and recognized the vice president.

Margaret Brown reported on re-

ment to organize Jay-C-Ettes on a statewide basis.

Mrs. Jeannette Whitehurst, who Special guests at the meet-presented these committee ing were the new officers of the

cent discussion at the state i Pfuctions, L^ryR OConnor, ,

Jaycee Convention on the move- ^Sxorte

FXJN

chairmen for 1966-67r Telephone committee, Mrs.

Kay Allen; membershi mittee, Mrs. Sharl^VSfight; flower, caM,.anr1^itation com-mittg^HMirs. Margaret Brown;

dmobile committee, Mrs.

Muriel Aldridge; awards com , ^ ^ ^

mittee, Mrs. Barian Bunng and!Kreetmore and Mrs. Goldis

new Jay-C-Ette organization the Greenyille-'^ftlb helped form in ington, Mrs. To Lee, president, and Mrs. Tommie Walker, vice president.

WEEKEND DINNER

Veal Goulash with Noodles

Cucumber Salad Beverage

providing celebrities to glamor-' VEAL GOULASH

ize occasions; and dozens of; ^ tablespoons butter or marga-fashion designers. '

Most of the stylists had created the socialites nude-like cos

tume" to make $100 a-person a reasonable price indeed for a

Local visitors included four 'L(jfich60n GVCH Jaycee wives Mrs. Mary Blair,| #i i

JMrs. Jean Fletcher, Mrs. Bon-'AAiSS WhitehUrSt

! Mrs. Joyce Furlong, co - chair-1 Heel, 'men; yearbook, constitution and

by-laws committee. Mrs. L i b, AnnOUHCed

For Club Picnic

fan of the family is a fj^blFman, this will certainlyiLgyj^g. dinic committee, Mrs.,

.. you can, lu uuo <"!,<* I June Cherry and Mrs. Brenda!

hit^!.^4teS'S^K istart. Once a man has his wifei oik, co<hairmen: Jaycee co-teSrarriob ati^* f'sherwoman, he operation committee, Mrs. Car-'

rJacata MrtTSL Le Williamson; ways and

* vacation resort A part me ,^,3 3 p.,p committee, Mrs. Barbara

to deaf ears in the future. ! Foley.

BETHEL Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst, bride-elect of this month, was honored at a luncheon Friday at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville.

4 small onions, chopped (1 cup) 1V4 pounds boneless veal shoulder, cubed ^

114 teaspoons paprika 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce: 3 small tomatoes, skinned and' diced * j

1-3 cup dry white wine '

Sliced sauteed or canned mushrooms :

Salt and pepper to taste In a Dutch oven or deep big; skillet, melt the butter; add onion and cook gently until golden. Sprinkle veal with paprika and

job that permits use of the entertainment and recreation facilities is a good trade in values. You may not have to work very hard in return for privileges.

One good idea is to use your own home as a vacation base

Will She Be Chip Off The Block?

will hold their spring picnic at Voonder Beach on the Pam-, . . 1 u i lico River Friday at 6 p.m. at

In other business, toe club vot-iy,3 cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

were Mrs. L. N. James, Miss The Greenville Garden Club Grace James, Mrs. J. R. High-

Hostesses for the occasion add; cook over moderate heat

ed to send two crippled children to summer camp next month

Clarence Galloway.

Special guests will include husbands of club members and oth-

LONDON (WNS) - Aifhbella this months volunt^eers to ..........................

--------------- -------------Churchill, 17-year-old daughter; guests, who are invited to

and take interesting day trips, of Randolph Churchill and grand-; ^ ^ come early.

This may cost little more than daughter of the late Sir Win-the amount normally spent foriston is going to Paris to study announced,

business lunches and workicooking at Maxims. This does Mrs. McGlohon reported that transportation during the same not mean that I shall spend my the Jay-C-Ettes recently provid-period of time.

Hostesses are Mrs. George miles below Bath on Route 92, turning right at J. N. Roopers store.

smith, Mrs. Jack Brinn and Mrs.

Eugene Carson.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of a white phalaenopsis butterfly orchid.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and directed to the appointed room. I

A color scheme of yellow and! Dont try to separate refrig-green was used. The luncheon I c^nlor-chilled slices of bacon table was centered, with an ar- Hnt the amount of bacon you

need in a frypan and separate the slices as they heat.

until veal changes color. Add tor ato sauce and fresh tomatoes; cover and simmer, stirring often, until veal is tender 1 to hours. Stir in wine, mushrooms (in the quantity you want) and salt and pepper; reheat. Makes 6 servings.

life in the kitchen, she said.;

You can save on lodging, cut|i shall be a journalist likemy DriHni^ Winnpr<; comers on transportation by not father, and later why not? vvimiici:^

going too far afield on your dai- [perhaps the first lady Prime Annnil nrprl

Jy trips, and keep essenital food Minister of Great Britain. c r\i\\ luui

biUs to minimum. But you| - fen tobies of contestants en-

must not eat your weight in hoi Bonds Of Love Itered the monthly master point

dogs and ice cream in roadside Irvrkcmifh game of the Faculty Duplicate

stands this season. Friday evening at the

Cimping trips are adventur- TARRAGONA, Spam IWNS) p, . g .

ous vacations Food carried'-Victoria Puig, 37, handcuff-

from home in an ice box may ed herself to her boy fri e n d, i North-^uth we r^^

be eaten hot or cold for the Paco Gonzalez, 29, and threw Mrs. I G Murphrey and^^

length of your stay. Stews, j the key into the ocean. N owY^^*^ S ? iT*n i c

chowders, beans are good and i we shall have to spend the nightMc(^skill and Ed S i^i-

filling foods. Cold fried or roast together, and then we shall be ;JJ"| Kinston, second; Mrs.

- .................' ............., married, she said triumphant-; W. Z. Kennedy and Dr James

ily. Paco pulled the lady to his ^hird; Dr. and Mrs.

parents house, and they sat'^8 Martin, fourth, in the living room until dawn' Winners East-West were with his mother as chaperone, j Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of Then an expert was cal 1 e d'New Bern, first; Judge and Mrs. ,to unlock the handcuffs. 'J- A. Pritchett of Windsor,

' __ 'second; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and

PERSONAL ^jMrs. Fred Sorensen, third; Dr.

and Mrs. Walter T h o m p son,

rangemwit of daisies and roses. Each place was marked with

hat for your ffunday

YOU'LL LOOK CQOL AND FASHIONABLE IN BLOUNT-HARVEY'S ENDESS VARIETY OF LITTLE SUMMER WHIMSIES.

ONLY 3.00 to 5.00

Staples, chairman, Mrs. Vance place cards and green tulle bags Staples, chairman, Mrs. Van of rice entwined with yellow rose Perkins, Mrs. Sam Mitchell, and ribbon.

Mr. Gilbert Peel, Mrs. David Serrins, Mrs. Etta Gill and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

Miss Whitehurst was remembered with gifts of silver from the hostesses.

JUST ARRIVED

IN TIME FOR

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARTNG AIDS

MAGNIFIERS OPOtA ASSIS

bring your ^umeripHm to:

R2112

ATICIANt. !

ORfENVILU BaJdfk M CharMte AIM ! GrccuktrOb

Mrs. H. M. Hux, of 112 Rotary fourth. Ave., will return to New York; with her daughter, Mrs. Roy!,

Arpr, and son, Duncan, of West i To cut Berry Wednesday for three weeks.

link sausages apart, about!use that handy gadget the 1 kitchen scissors.

CORRECTION

SATURDAYS AD SHOULD HAVE READ AS THE FOLLOWING:

MITCHELL'S HAIR STYLING CENTER NOW LOCATED IN THE NEW PITT PLAZA SHOP-PING CENTER IS OPERATED BTC.

EMILY BRICKHOUSE, Manager Operator'' SHERRI HORCHLER, AND SUE RASH

You are cordially invited to see a new gallery of fine neckwejir from the

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WHITE TEXTURED CALF BLACK PATENT TRIM

$17.00

enny 'ifiompson WedsU- t \t c ~i t

r. Tj. I Jt ^ iField-Lane Vows bpoken In

in High Noon Csremonyjy[Q,-yjQj^ Ceremony On So

The Daily Reflector, G reenville, N. C.Tuesday, June T4, 19663

Miss

^7 Thompson Thompson Sr. The bridegrooms Taylor, organist.

^ame ihz bride of Lt. jg parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

tw^t w.l:vcns Bell Saturday at ert John Bell of Pittsburg, Pa.

r u Cath- The altar was decorated with

tu arrangements of white glad-

athei Maurice Spillane per- ioli, larkspur and chrysanthe-'scoop neckline and elbow length lormed the double

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de sole. The dress featured a

ring

cere- mums in brass vases with areca palms.

flanked sleeves outlined with embroider

ed organza

mony.

The br-de is the daughter of A program of nuptial music was designed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd i was rendered by Mrs. William train.

a rising senior at East Carolina College. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kirkman and the late Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fields, all of Greensboro.

The couple will reside ! Greenville.

A reception in the church fd-lowshlp hall followed the ceremony.

BETHESDA, Md. Miss Pa- Bethesda, Mrs. William Camp-tricia Louise Lane became the bell of Greensboro. Miss L. Pa-bride of Charles Russell Fields trida Sawyer of Virginia Beach. Jr. Saturday in the Bethesda Va., Miss Deborah Snapp of First Baptist Church. ; Kensington, Md., and Miss Lin-

The Rev. John P. Gates offi-ida Beeson of Thomasville, N. C. ciated at the ceremony. ' The bridegroom s father ser-

h Parents of the couple are Mr. ved as best man. Ushers were a cnapei p Rock- Ronald Williams, C. Langley

. , 1 t Ml ville, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Thomas Israel, all

Her snort veil of silk ipusion Greenville, Thomas Lane of

was attached to a crown q Rockville, Md.. brother of the

I Miss Mary Le Grande Risher, bride, and Gary Fields, of

of Myrtle Beach, S. C., was Greenville, brother of the bride-

flowers. with

PiUst Carolina College and is a graduate of Walter High Schcwl,] Bethesda. She is the granddau-' ghter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H.l Chism and Mrs. W. T. Lane} and the late Mr. Lane, all of* Mason City, Iowa. .

The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High school and

LAUTAR/ES JEWELERS

Greenville's Reliable Jeweler, Diamond Settinf, Remonntinc and Repairs Done On Premises

REGISTERED JEWELER Mi AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

AARS. ROBERT STEVENS BELL

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Electrical Contractors meet at Starlight Room of the Carolina Grill.

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 WEDNESDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m. Childrens art class meets at the art center

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

THURSDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m.Teenagers

art class meets at the Art Center

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 Wesleyan Guild meets at rhe church

FRIDAY

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.,

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

The recipe for Eggs Benedict usually calls for toasted English muffins topped with sauteed slices of cooked ham, poached eggs and Hollandaise Sauce.

peau de soie and lace with roses. She carried a nosegay of miniature gardenias centered with small white orchids tied with satin ribbons.

Mrs. James Latham of Virginia Beach, Va., was t h e brides only attendant.

She wore a street length dress of heavenly blue silk organza over blue taffeta. Her dress featured a scoop neckline, short sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was a half hat of blue taffetta. She carried a nosegay of daisies and white larkspur tied with eyelet ribbon.

James Latham served as best man. Ushers were Robert Floyd Thompson Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride, and James Barr of Stanford, Conn., cousin of the bridegroom.

The brides mother chose a sheath dress of deep pink French silk with matching accessories and a flesh colored orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore an off-white linen lace over beige satin dress with ivory colored orchids.

The bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Michael C. Stevens, wore a soft green dress of crepe and lace, beige accessories and an off-white orchid.

Wedding Breakfast

Following the wedding ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson St. entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Candlew i c k Inn.

A color scheme of yellow, white and green was used.

For a wedding trip to Coronado, Calif., the bride changed into an aqua and white linen suit with matching accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Rehearsal Dinner

Miss Jenny Lynn Thompson and Lt. jg Robert Stevens Bell, their wedding party, members of the families and out-of-town I guests were entertained Friday 'night at the Candlewick Inn.

! Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mr.

I and Mrs. T. H. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blue and Mrs. Virginia Basnight.

The dinner table was centered with pink roses in a silver bowl and pink candles in silver candelabra.

A threCKiourse dinner was served.

The bride is an alumnae of East Carolina College and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. She has been teaching in the Virginia School System.

; The bridegroom received a degree in engineering from the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., and is now stationed at the Naval Amphibious Base, Coronada, Calif.

maid

were

of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs. William Kesler of

groom.

Mrs. Fields was a student at

MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL FIELDS JR.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and' Miss Claudia Nichols, Miss daughters, Selina, Charlotte and i Judy Leggett and Miss Mary Nancy, spent three days sight-1 Lou Stevenson of Raleigh were seeing in New York City before; the weekend guests of their par-meeting Mrs. Sharps parents ents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Burton accompanied their son, Benny, to the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, where he had an examination.

Miss Phyllis Roebuck, a stu-

light up the Season with

BIRTHS

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Ray Hardee of 410 Kirkland Dr., a daughter, Tracy Charleen, on June 11, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Charlie R. Gray, when they returned Wednesday after a six-week trip to England.

Pfc. Wayne Bullock left the Raleigh Airport, Saturday to return to Fort Bliss, Tex., after , . ... ^ ,

a seven-day visit with his par- at Meredith spent

ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Bui- f home tefore re-

turning to Raleigh to attend

a aa ivT ui * summcF school.

IVBss Aimettc Nobles;^iss ^,^3 j-arawan and

Ginger Nobles Mrs^B. N.''^ j3 ,,t gcranton was the es, Mr. and Mrs. Marion gues)S.,fl her son. El

ies of Stokes accompanied by

Mrs. Jesse Bullock of Rober- children, Cindie and Gall

sonville spent Monday at Vir- jg^es

ginia Beach where they attend-: ^

^ the funeral of Mrs. Adele ^^ -pg^i Lynn, Chip and David

, o- e w. of Richmond spent Monday with

Charles Simpson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Simpson, tcceiv- gpaham Caudill from

ed his medical degree recently Darlington, S. C. visited her from the Bowrnan Gray School 3^,3,. gnd step-mother Mr. and of Meihcine. He has accepted j,rs. Ferd Taylor for a few a surgical internship at the,3 3 ,,3

North Carolina Baptist Hospit-j,3 s^-eet due to a

al, Winston-SMem. heart condition. .

Mrs. Ruth Green, Lester and Ruth Ann attended the funeral

of the childrens great grandmother, Mrs. Green, in Auland-er Sunday.

Frank Dew and N. B. Jones will direct the summer recreational program here.

Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David I Ronald Ross of Apt. 18, 2605 ;E. 10th St., a daughter, Deborah Jean, on June 11, 1966, in 4Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WHITE

Skiles H

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben-jamine F. Skiles of 111 Berkley g

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Gina Kim, on June 12. 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Clean up of Manufacturer's

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We have about 500 yards of Manufacturer's Sample Cuts left over from our several Wednesday's promotions.

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LAY-AWAY NOW

FOR FALL, 19661

cTuesday, June 14, 1966

Zealous

</ In its zeal to assu

Court Can Go Too Far

assure that individual citizens are or not they can Tead, write or understand English, free to exercise their rights under the constitution, The court held by a 7-2 vote that Puerto' Ricans, the Supreme Court has thrown down the judicial literate in Spanish, could not under the constitution drain other values which must be given considera- be required to be literate in English to vote, tion if the fundamental rights are to be meaningful The New York case emphasizes once more the to the individual and to the nation. unrealistic philosophy that a person who cannot

This week the high court ruled that the state read a ballot or write a name, or even select a lev^r of New York, under the civil rights law, cannot en- over which a name is written, should be allowed w force its literacy standards against persons who cast a ballot which must either be read or written in have completed a sixth-grade education, whether order to carry out the intention of the voter.

To put it another way, the Court is reiterating it assertion that the right to vote does not carry with it even the responsibility to know for whom or what one is really voting. This, in the opinion of the learned men of the court, may serve the principles of Democracy; but it seems to us the opposite is true.

We seriously doubt that New York will adopt Spanish as the language for its election procedures even in districts where it is spoken more frequently than English. We seriously doubt that stat ewill use It was signed by M. Deeb, languages other than English on its ballots or voting

an official of American Ori- machines. And under the court decision there is

every reason to believe there will be in New York large numbers of voters who will never be able to read or to understand the ballots they use in exercising their important right to vote.

This will be true not only in New York but in

Couldn't Find A

rri rn

.. ree .. o C..im.D

By WILLI.\M A. SHIRES

RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

It made a fine story b u t Mayor Henry Clayton d i d not climb a tree when he encountered a large bear in Waynesville the other day.

He couldnt find a tree he just ran. It was a hasty retreat, says Waynesvilles town attorney Zeb Alley who brought the true facts of the big bear scare to Raleigh.

I was right there with the mayor, says Alley. There wasnt a tree around.

Ambling leisurely throu g h town and pausing to visit a few backyard gardens, the 250-pound bear apparently was startled by the approach of the town officials.

He rose up and lunged at Mayor Clayton. It was a half-hearted lunge, Alley 4^YS. I think he was tired,

*^1LLIAJH

1U1EE8

of a $2,182.75 sales invoice by a foreign firm.

ental Export and Import Co., of Jerusalem, which has an office in Charlotte.

Most of the invoice was made out neatly in Arabic.

ders.

Dr. Theodore B. Mitche 11, professor emeritus of entomology at North Carolina State University, says hes collected the same species of bees on Smith Island that are found in southern Florida.

I also have collected bees on our higher mountains ^that are found in Maine, he says. Actually, Mitchell says,

spSofS witrilsTr- her area where the federal law ha, thrown

out the reasonable requirement that a person be able to read in order to be eligible to vote.

Much To Be Said For Continuing Education

It is no secret that youngsters who fail to com-

__________P^te their high school work are :going to face an

Nori Carolina has at least increasingly difficult time in the years ahead competing in the job market.

With each passing year this becomes more evident as a higher percentage of high school graduates indicate they intend to take additional training beyond the high school level. In most cases this will just put them that much ahead of their dropout counterparts.

In the schools of the Pitt County administrative, 77 per cent of this years graduates have indi-

. cated they intend to enter some type of advanced ^

I!irkfromwinst^^alem*ra!! beyond the high school level. Almost half By HAL BOYLE

girls from Wmston.Salem ran this group, or 36 per cent of this years graduates- _ , ^ r t-i

have indicated they intend to continue their formal f A T'f I i" ^ ^

education in college. Almost as many have said they C J I V V 1 i C J )

intend to go into some sort of business or trade school training.

550 kinds of bees.

Its June, but it still snows in the North Carolina mountains.

Todd Henry of Maggie and a group of horseback riders were on Mt. Sterling in the Smoky Mountains National Park the other day in the middle of a snow flurry.

But This Slill Uasii l Heall-ll s here lliev Rpiii'oVed 3Iv f!<ii<Tiisiis.''

or just lazy.

The mayor claimed later he was just running for office. Of course he ran through a couple of bushes. Everyone thought it was unusual and wondered what had brought the bear across the mountain and down into the middle of Waynesville.

The most popular opinion,^ Alley says, was that the tourist season has start e d and the bears are fleeing into town.

Doubletake. Theyre giving U. S. civil defense instruction courses on nuclear attack in Shanghai.

Thats Shandii, N. C., a community in Cleveland County.

Holt McPherson reports that Governor Moore is on record on the matto* of his wife, Mrs. Jeanelle M o o re.

away from home the other day, heading for Hollywood by bus to visit a rock n roll recording star.

They carried with them a stack of the stars rocknroll records.

Police took them off a bus in Charlotte, records and all. One of the girls, 14 years old, said she sold the family piano to buy bus tickets. *

Upon reaching Hollywood, she said, they hoped to move in with the stars family.

He wouldnt have minded, she said. Hes so nice. A thief who Ix'oke into a rural store near Mount Olive this week took only $6.55 but it was about all he could carry. ^

It was all in pennies.

A lot of folks remember that Lucky Strike Green went to war about 25 years ago and didnt come back. Not until now anyway.

Its back in the tobacco stores filtered and mentholated.

The headline ^^n a feature

There are some youngsters in Pitt County, still without their high school diplomas, who will decide unmist gets tired of tearing in the next two months whether to continue their l^over^arTg: formal education or find a job and forget about **You kind of remind me of school. If these youngsters weigh carefully their Will Rogers, except he was future prospects with a high school diploma in con- funny all the time. trast with their future prospects minus a high school I guess Id better be care-diploma, we think, they will recognize the wisdom ful what I say to you, or Ill of preparing themselves now with* fhe educational d up in a column. opportunities they are "not likely to have again. You guys must know a lot

more than you actually i5ut in the paper. Tell me, off the record, whats really going on over there in Viet Nam.

Khrushchev Is Near Obscurity

spare time

I wonder if youd mind giving my son some advice on how to get started in your field. He dropped out of trade school after flunking his course in plumbing, and now hes decided he wants to become a columnists.

One of the coumns you wrote last week sure hit the nail on the headbut darned if I can remember right now what it was all about.

Wake up, Hank. Its your Where do you get all your boss on the phone. He needs ideas Do you copy from some- a substitute column quick. He

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - A chunky, bald man, showing his 72 years, drove up to a Moscow voting place in a chauffuer-driven car with his wife and a bodyguard, cast

...... neadune^^n a feature rm TN j.

nSr" * c&D e- This Date-'

, , Partment pubUdst Wade Lu- ^ ^

Waiiaili .Luri^ cas read: Wade Lucas Ir- yi/^ \T

Zria thm % replaceable Fixture in C&D 40 I 0018

bama, the pvemor says I Department ^ O

told my wife that if she sav r.i.ac

his ballot, and left without cheers or catcalls.

Simday was the first time Nikita Khrushchev, living on a pension now, had appeared in public since he voted last year. He is as close to being anony- r mous as the present Soviet leaders can make him.

Being forced to live out his life in obscurity, since the new bosses bounced him as the No. 1 man in October 1964, may seem harsh. But

one else, or just make them up out of thin air

I know you write five pieces a week, but what in the world do you do with all your

said he had to kill the one in which you attacked poison snakes. Its to controvers -ial.

You mean thats Hank

Baneface, the columnist that fat fellow with the hangdog look. Good grief! I dont know what I expected him to look like, but certainly not Uke that.

Wake up, Hank. Its your boss on the phone. He needs another substitute column quick. He says no one at the office can understand the one you wrote for today not even the new copy boy, the one with a M. A. in sociology from

HAL

Other Editors Saying The Unbuttoned Age

BOYLE

(Houston Chronicle)

A great deal of hubbub, both pro and con, is being made these days over changing attitudes toward sexual morali-

was sold. But without blinking an eye, the girls in Secretary of State Thad Eures office typed up certificat i o n

Point College this week no fooling on how to boil coffee.

And a lot of young housewives attended.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.

*is second class yna.il matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (in Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Oreenvillc Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .... 3.75

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

One Year ............ |x3.00

North Carotina (other than llsteCt al^ve)

Three Montha .......... *...... 4.00

Six Months ..............1... ........... 7.60

one Year ..................... $14.00

Plus 8% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Month .... 4.26

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One Year ................... $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The ^tieaelated Press is exclusively entitled to use for puhll-catl< all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pulbhcatlons of special dispatches here are alao reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

I- -I-

Summer Term of E.(

To Open Tuesday

East Carolina Teachers College will open its sum m e r term tomorrow. All avail-able dormitory space has teen taken and upward of 200 have been refused admittance for lack of room.

L. R. Meadows, direc tor of the summer school has his plans all made out to run two shifts in the dining room so that a greater numb e r can be fed than otherwise could be. This will ena b 1 e the college dining room to accommodate some 650 s t u-dents. He is expecting an enrollment of between sev e n and eight hundred.

JAME

MARLOW

Chamber Plans Slate hlbit in N. Y Show Eastern North Carolina ot represented at the Southern Exposition to be held in New York this fall, Oct. 2 to 10, it will not be the fault of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce. Rather than go to the expense of sending a representative to see the various firms and individuals in Eastern Carolina, the sectional organization is mailing out 1,000 letters with a request that as large a check as possible be sent back immediately to be used in defraying the expenses of the exhibit.

C!ycIone Mack To Visit Hfre Several Days Rev. B. F. McLendon, more favorably known as Cyclone MaoV by thousands of the people in this part of the county will fill the pulpit of the Memorial Baptist Church Sunday morning and speak on the courthouse green Sunday evening.

That he can go on living at all after losing^ in the Soviet power struggle is as good testimony as any to the change he wrought in the Soviet Union and, as a world.

Thus his present obscurity is only temporary, even though it lasts his lifetime. But his exact place in history is not at all certain since if will depend upon what eventua 11 y happens to communism.

He was not an innovator in the field of tangibles, like Stalin who drove and dragged the Soviet Union into the atomic and space age and, at frightful cost in lives and luxury, gave it industry.

Khrushchevs con tribution, over the 10 years in which he dominated most of communism, waf^in the field of the spirit, which may seem an odd word to associate with a man so earthy, tempestuous and unpredictable.

Stalin was totally dedicated to the triumph of the CJom-munist state, no matter the cost to the people in it. Khrushchev rendered such Red fanatisicm ludicrous and obscene when he revealed Stalin as a monster and murderer.

Khrushchev didnt lessen the importance of the state. But he made life anp people more

(Continued on page 5)

Young people seemingly have discarded many of the etahlisbje^ ^ndards of conduct to which and grandparents adhered.

In view of this confusion, it strikes us that the words of a California educator addressed to his students are eminently sound. He is Page Price, provost at the University of Californias new Cowell College, and in a memo to students he observed:

We have become rather too unbuttoned. Kissing and caressing are properly a private matter not to be prac-

ply exploitative and he cautioned co-eds that a woman, though promiscuity, trivializes and degrades her deepest self.

As for the bewhiskered, carelessly attired type to student which so astounds those of us who admire personal neatness, Price said:

an aggressively untidy appearance is a matter of principle, a personal statement about the world, a valued style . . . but, like everything else, it can be carried too far . . . Even if state law did not require shoes in dining places, unsightly feet would be nn-appropriate.

His words reflect an admirable understanding and toler-a t i 0 n of youthful behavior which is a mark of an educa-

Harvard.

Could you turn us out a piece for the anniversary edition of our high school paper, Mr. Baneface We only want about 2,000 to 3,000 words, and you can probably knock it out in 20 minutes. It doesnt have to be real deep just real

I am

"' ^Wake up, Hank, Its your boss on the phone. No, he didnt have any trouble understanding your column for today. He says he just doesnt understand why you thought you could get by with it, and he needs a substitutequick!

Column

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Not too long ago tlie New

York pubishing firm of Random House put out a book called The Vietnam Hearings, consisting of the testimony offered on the Vietnamese War by General Jam e s Gavin, General Maxwell Taylor, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and George Kennan before Bill Fulbrights Senate Foreign Relations Committee. What is curious about this particular publication of a selection from committee hearings by a trade publisher is that it violated the accepted practice of the past. For, by immemorial custom, committee hearing material has generally gone to the Government Printing Office for publication in its entirety before being made available to a irofit - making commerc i a 1 ublisher.

lOHN

CHAMBERLAOI

The matter may not be deemed very important, for public hearings are not copyrighted and maybe the Foreign Relations Committee members dont mind Bill Fulbrights willfulness and occasionally autocratic behavior in doing what he wants with the material under h i s thumb. Even so, the ease with which Senator Fulbright manages to catch the headlines by manipulating exper t s with a cunning hand commends itself to students of propaganda techniques. The presence of Dean Rusk in the Random House volume was unavoidable; after all, he is the man who represents official foreign policy. But if you can bounce Gavin and George Kennan and, to a lesser extent, Maxwell Taylor against Rusks alleged rigidity, you can pretty much dictate your ' own pattern of thinking.

Choreography is everything in this business of taking expert testimony. In t h e hearings on Red China, the favored time was given to such academic experts as Harvard Professor John K. Fairbank and Columbias A. Doak Barnett, both of them advocates of a more or less conciliatory line toward the Mao dictatorship. The experts who disputed Fairbank and Barnett, such men as David Rowe and George Taylor, managed to have their say, but it was, so to speak, to a largely empty house.

International headlines being what they are, the Taiwan Chinese were left with the impression that Fairbank and Barnett were speaking - for all America when they advocated flexibility in handling such things as Red Chinas right to be in the United Nations. So we have a set of counter hearings before the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Legislative Yuan in Taiwan."

ODinions In Brief

Few things are more dangerous than a train of thought

News.

lie oviei un- vdie xudiier nut uj ue pid-- u au cuuv.a freight.-Cut

result, in the ticed in the classrooms, lec- ted man. That is all the more ^g^k (Mont.) Pioneer Press.

ture hall, chow line, or where-ever there are people who might be embarrassed by such a display. He noted also that the careless or carefree sexual use of a woman is sim-

reason why young people should heed his advice. Indeed, his is a plea for respect for standards of personal conduct which have served civilization well for generations.

Spring is the time of the year when the boys look over the girls they overlooked all winter.Griffin (Ga.) Daily

The statement We dont contemplate any changes in the present policy always r a i s the suspicion that chang'^will be made without contem^ation. Ottawa Journal,

nemployment On The Upswing

By ELMER ROESSNER

Unemployment is rising. The June increase in unemployment may be the largest in two years.

The rise in May was the largest in 23 montlis, up 0,3 per cent to 4.0 per cent.

This month we have the addition of thousands of college and high school students seeking summer jobs, and partial layoffs in the auto industry as manufacturers cut production back and prepare for the 1967 models earlier than ever before. Resumption of school in the fall and full production of 1967 model cars will change the figures.

However, the rise in unem-' ployment will be largely technical and statistical. The shortage of trained and skilled workers persisls^

MONEY TO RIGHTEN

Here are more look aheads in business:

Tighter money: In the speed up of corporate tax payments, companies on calendar - year bases must pay 12 per cent of their estimated 1966 tax liability by next Wednesday. Many will be forced to borrow, thereby worsening an already tight money market.

July paradox: What will look like a slump will come in July, when more than 35 per cent of the industrial plants will close down for vacations. Actually, bunching vacations is more efficient than spreading them out over several months and, again, any drop in business will be largely statistical.

Steel to hold up: Auto production cutbacks have hurt

steel mills, but this is largely being offset by rises in orders for specialty items, because of defense orders. Most increases are in orders for stainless pro

ber keeps rising. The X plus Y means, positively, a rise in demand for apartments and other rental units. And that will means a rise in rents.

GIMEM

ducts, alloy bars, mechanical tubing, galyanized sheets and die steel, Steel magazine points out.

More apartment demand:.

Building new houses has been declining. While the rate of marriages is off, the total num-

Gapital investment cuts not. voluntary: President Johnson has urged business to cut back plans for capital investments. That request is having^only minor results. But capital SOB84NEB is being slowed down by higher costs of money, shortages of materials because of the Viet Nam war, and by the scarcity of craftsmen, technicians and skilled construction workers.

Chemical prices will go up:. Many increases have been posted for July 1. More will follow. Reason: Government demands for\ war^ chemicals, which is tightening supplies.

sh. . * t

, .V-

Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toe$day, June 14, 19665

Hospital Preparing For Increased Load

HOW TO SHRINK A BIKINI Alice Rominger, left, and EUra Watson of Winston-Salem, N.C. get a laugh at their distorted Image in a curved mirror in the Myrtle Beach, S. C. PavUlon. The girls are attending the Sun Fun Festival. (AP Wirephoto)

EDITORS NOTE - There are some ^19 million elderly Americans lined up to take advantage of the provisions of medicare when it does into effect July 1. The following first of four articles tells what this will mean to hospitals and hospital facilities throughout the country.

Name Assistant Administrator

Jack W. Richardson began duties yesterday as Assistant ^ Administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He will serve under C. D. Ward, long - time Administrator, who made the anounce-ment today of Richardsons assumption of administrative responsibilities.

Richardson, 36, comes to Greenville from Roanoke Memorial Hospital in Roanoke, Va., where he recently completed his residency assignment in hospital administration.

He is a 1948 graduate of Rocky Mount High School, and attended Richmond Professional In-

Papers Better

Than Textbooks For 5 Mayors

stitute and the School of Hospital Administration of the Medical Qollege of Virginia.

Prior to embarking on a career in hospital administration, Richardson was a partner and manager of Richardson Paint and Hardware Co. in Durham.

He is a U. S. Army veteran, having served the majority of his service tenure as a court reporter in Nuremberg, Germany.

Richardson is a member .of the American Hospital Association.

He is married to the former Lily Walker of Manning, S. C. TTiey have two children.

Mansion Guard

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A Wichita, Kan. junior high teacher says students can often learn more out of a newspaper than a

book.

Hope Shackelford, who even watches Batman to find out what makes students tick, said Monday that a textbook becomes quickly outdated for students but the newspaper gives them something that will still be there when the last school bell has rung.

Addressing a conference on classroom use of the newspaper in Austin, Tex., Mrs. Shackelford said that when she asks students to look up something in a newpaper such as compound sentence, they exclaim:

Wow, this is for real! They really use this goop you tell us about.

Order To Reopen Freight Station

UALEIGH (AP) - The NorUi

Carolina Utilities Commission has ordered Seaboard Air Line Railroad to reopen a Northhampton County freight station, which was closed during the depression.

The commission said Monday changing agricultural and industrial conditions have brought a need fop^ the station in the town of Severn.

The commission ordered Seaboard to forthwith re-establish an agency station at Severen, erect a new building and have it in operation within 60 days after commission approval of the plans and specifications. The commission said the plans and specifications must be filed within 30 days.

NEW YORK (AP) - In July 1940, when Fiorello LeGuardia was mayor of New York, Patrolman Joseph T. Prevratil was assigned temporarily as a guard at Grade Mansion, then being restored as a permanent home for mayors.

Prevratil retired today after 26 years on the police force-still a guard at Grade Mansion.

He stayed at his post through the administrations of LaGuar-dia, William ODwyer, Vincent Impellitteri, Robert F. Wagner aiid John V. Linday.

Win 4-H Awards At Camp Week

Forty-seven Pitt CJounty 4-H 'ers attended the summer 4-H camp at Camp Millstone last week and several came home with the various awards offered during camp week.

Randy Buck and Vickie Hardee of the Hudsons Crossroads Club; Deborah Hines of the Green Qover Club and Mary Whitehurst of the Shamrock Club won four of the nine superior camper awards. '

Charlotte Tripp and Faye Manning of the Red Oak Club, Cindy Rook and Joan Barnhill of the Shamrock Qub, Teresa Porter and Dick Chandler of the Eastern Pines Club, Charlene Little and Linda Sherian of the Swing and Sew Qub and Jackie Sutton of the Green CHover Club were awarded for outstanding work in handicrafts. Charlene Little also received an award for wildlife and canoeing.

Charlotte Tripp received an award as the best beginning swimmer and Mary Whitehurst was awarded as the best advanced swimmer.

During camp week, the 4-H ers participated in classes in swimming, handicrafts, wildlife, recreation and electric.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer

Many of the nations hospitals, some of them already crowded, are braced for an cx^ pected increase in elderly patients July 1 when medicare goes into effect

In short, elderly Americans will be able to compete for hospital beds on a large scale for the first time and private patients may find it tougher to get into the hospitals th^ want in some areas.

Across the nation, an Associated Press survey shows doctors are telling hospital administrators that patients 65 and over have been saving up their ailments until the bills could be paid by medicare.

But no one agrees on how large an increase there will be and as yet hard evidence, such as room and bed res^a-tions, is lacking to back up the predictions.

More than 19 million elderly Americans are ready to take advantage of medicare.

July 1 brings only the first of two medicare deadlines. On that day hospital insurance begins for all who have signed up, and optional medical insurance becomes effective for those who decided to pay the $36 a year it will cost. far 17.2 million or 90 per cent of those eligible have signed up for the doctor-bill, medical-service insurance.

The second medicare deadline comes Jan. 1, 1967, when nursing home benefit^ begin.

The Immediate problem Is July 1. Have people saved up their ills to be freated undr medicare? Will there be enough

hospital beds to hold them? If there arent, who gets priority?

President Johnson received a report from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare which will operate medicare, and that report cited what will be local shortages in hospital beds and facilities.

It is not expected, the department said, that hospital loads would be increased more than some 5 per cent over the nation.

However, there is already overcrowding of hospital facilities in some areas, and some of the test hospitals in certain parts of the country are overcrowded even though other facilities in the same area are not, the report said.

There are two essential facts behind whatever happens July 1. First, summertime is the slow period in most hospitals, with people putting off surgery when possible until after vacation periods. Second, most medical problems of the elderly require more or less immediate care. Doctors often point out that elective operations before the age of 50 or 55, become operations of necessity afterward.

Still there are some ailments that some of the elderly have lived with, which though not critical, can now be treated and paid for under medicare things like cataracts, varicose

Nine Tar Heels On Study Tour

Nine North Carolinians are among student - travelers on an East Carolina College study tour of Europe which began a 33-day trip Friday.

Before their travels end on July 12 they will have visited eight nations England, Holland, Denmark, West Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France and Portugal.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the ECC School of Education faculty is tour director.' The tour, which carries college credit, is sponsored by the Extension Division of the college.

North Carolinians on the tour include:

Pitt County Carole McGow-wan, 2000 S. Elm St.; Francis L. Neel, ECC School of Art; Lois Staton, 1002 Sherwood Drive; and Anna Taft, 1705 E. Fifth St.; all of Greenville.

Durham Escapee Shot In Ohio

CINCINNATI (AP) An escapee from a Durham, N.C., prison was reported in critical condition today after being shot while attempting to elude Cincinnati police.

Police said Leonard Taylor, 23, was shot in the back after he jumped from a cruiser and failed to heed jjieir orders to halt. He had escaped April 26 at Durham where he was serving time for burglary. Cincinnati police said they arrested Taylor Monday, acting on a tip.

Vote To Halt Draft Dodgers

WARWICK, R. I. (AP) - The Rhode Island Amvets have voiced support for efforts to halt young Americans from fleeing to Canada to escape the draft

The veterans voted to support the stand of Ralph E. Hall, national commander, who has urged an immediate meeting between officials of the two nations to discuss closing loopholes in Canadian law that permits U.S. citizens to flee to Canada to escape military service without fear of extradition.

Acting Couple Have Reconciled

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Joel McCrea and former actress Frances Dee, who separated earlier this year after 32 years of marriage, have reconciled, according to a spokesman for the couple.

The spokesman said Monday that McCrea, 60, would drop his suit for divorce from Miss Dee, 59, filed last April 12 in Ventura.

The couple has three sons, Jodie, 31, an actor; David, 30, a rancher; and Peter, 11.

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ments that are not acute were saving them up for July 1. Guesses ranged up to 20 per cent in increased case load, and administrators estimated it would take three months to a year to clear the backlog.

But most hospitals expected to be able to handle the Influx of cases, and some felt''that the influx in their areas would be slight

Marlow

veins, hemorrhoids, hernias, ear trouble.

That leads some hospital ad-miniatrators like Richard J. Hancock of Lawrence & Memorial Hospital, New London, Conn., to anticipate that the increased demands will be in terms of elective surgery and treatment

Explained Dr. John H. Knowles, general director of Bostons Massachusetts General Hospital:

The increase will feed on itself. As people learn more about how the program means easy access to hospitals, they will say: Maybe I should at least go and see whether something can be done with this sore hip thats teen bothering me for years.* Old people used to be reluctant to go to a hospital because they equated it with impending death. Now they have learned more about the safety of medicine.

Once they see they dont need to worry that they may go from the hospital to the poor-house, more and more will come to the hospitals. Theres just no way of estimating how great the increase will be.

In New England, there Is almost unanimous agreement among hospitals and doctors queri^ that peple with ail-

Secret Marriage Is Disclosed

.HOLLYWOOD (AI>) ^Ac-tress Ann Sheridan and actor Scott McKay have been married since June 5 and are honeymooning in Honolulu.

The secret marriage was disclosed by a studio spokesman Monday. He said the ceremony took place at the Bel-Air home of a mutual friend, television writer Robert Shaw.

(Continued from page' 41 important than Stalin could have imagined or tolerated by relaxing the cold war inside and outside of the Soviet Union.

Inside, the pocple, harassed less by the secret police, could breathe a little freer, could express a little discontent, even though timidly, while the state paid more attention to their needs and their comforts!

Outside, there were thund-er-claps. Red China broke with the Kremlin. Unrest bubbled through the satellites and is not ended. There was an uprising in Poland. The revolt in Hungary was too much for Khrushchev, who crushed it Communist parties in the non-(k)mmunist world were affected and Reds everywhere examined their old attitudes or adopted new ones.

Khrushchev sometimes bumbled, sometimes stumbled, sometimes took wild chances and lost on them, as when he put missiles in Cuba. Yet through it all he melted the cold war a great deal, tried to get along tetter with the West, signed the limited nuclear test ban treaty and lived to see his successors follow much of his policy.

If he had teen Stalin he would have been prepared when his friends, or enemies, turned on him and threw him out. He would have crushed them.

They accused him of mishandling the dispute with China, of mismanaging the Soviet economy, of bungling the Cuban crisis and even of supporting a cult of personality.

He probably was a poor manager but at his particular moment in Soviet history he gave his people something that would have been inevitable sooner or later after the bleak and homicidal years of Stalin.

He gave them a strong change of spirit which his successors Inherited. The Russian people are tetter off than they ever were, the split with China is deeper, and the cold war is still muted.

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WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Labor says there was no change last month in wholesale prices an indicatioii rising living costs may be leveling off.

But the effect of stable whole-

of the U.S. Office of Education, agreed with Martin. He said educational research has been largely in small, unrelated pieces, with no over-all systems analysis.

The committee, whose hear-

To Participate In Art Showing

lyiany Coses Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court

; Judge Dink James disp,srf of J'

an. 1. A_* 4 * the followiHg casBS at the June

The Schojjir of Art at East p;** Countv Record-

Carolina llege is represented 1 in the seventh anual invitational

ers Court.

James Perrin Hammond, Jr., 810 Co-painting and sculpture show in tanche streets, speeding, iudgment sus

sale prices on supermarket ings now are concluded, has student and six alumni, prices wont be known until the been studying new trends in mu.. uiuu:....

departments Bureau of Labor educaona ''technology and;i the Mint Museum of Art,

StatsUcs issues its May con- changes that have taken place has sculpture and paintng by

sumer price index later this in the industry. I the ECC artists. It is sponsored

j by the Piedmont Painting and

WASHINGTON (AP) A Sculpture Exhibition. There are WASHINGTON (AP) Su- House subcommittee has ended 74 works by 71 artists in the

perintcncicr^t of Schools John its investigation of the crisis in show.

Charlotte this month by four, o"

, , , . erate a motor vehicle for 10 days and

faculty members, one graduate: surrendei driver* license to clerk tor

i 10 days- Allan Lorie Hopkins, Route 2, ' Columbid. speeding, judgment suspend-The exhibition now on view payment of $25 costs deducted

\ riantl not operate a motor vehicle for 10

days ana surrender drivers license to

woman's prison, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted, placed on pro* bation for two years and not engage in any form of activity involving the handling of alcoholic beverages.

Annie Brady, Negro, Boyd Ave., PCS' session of tax-paid whiskey for the pur* pose of sale (two counts) not guilty; Helen^Taylor, Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, six months Woman's Prison, appealed to Superior Court;

Charlie Artis, Negro, 1208 S. Greene St., possession of tax-paid whiskey for clerk for 10 days; ' purpose of sale (two counts) four

ana /.. n.v months jail and roads, suspended on pay-Clarence Edward Bass, 80 West Oak ^ ^ deducted and not vio

late any liquor law; Bertha Mae Blount, 211 Boyd Ave., possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale (two counts), six months woman's prison, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted, placed on probation for two years and to work diligently and not

St., Selma, speeding, pay $10 and costs; Ernest Sutton Bell, Route 1, Box 432, Wlnterville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and no) operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to

^ clerk for 10 days;

MarUn of Mount Vernon, N.Y., NATO aer hearing Secretary on of the ECC faculty mem- "I

of State Deaa Rusk t^Ufy there bers, Professor Tran Gordley, .....

received honorable mention for

says *a comprehensive theory to replace the archais structure of the nations schools. There has been an almost to-

is no need for pessimism.

Rusk said Monday there was irrefutable evidence at the

tal lack of broad, coordinated North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-educational research, Martin tions recent ministerial meet-

his abstract circular oil painting in tones of gold, orange and brown, Still Life Tondo.

men! of $25 costs deducted end net op- : /-n,,,*,

erate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers licensa to clerk for' Theodore Cannon, Negro, WIntervlll, 10 days; Samuel Ervin Blessing, 824 i Possession of non-tax-jMld whiskey for Cygnet Dr., Alexandria, Va. speeding, the purpose of sale (two counts) six

months jail and roads,, sentence to be-

flve days jail, suspended on payment .

of $25 costs deducted end not operate O'o t expiration of sentence rewked : a motor vehicle for 10 days; In previous case, appeal^ to Supwlor

rv4U *u ranri John Edward Reynolds, 2808 Oaks; Court; Russell Carney, 62, .^^o, no

toW the Senate-House Economic ling that the remaining 14 mem-: sulende^ on*"ymenf^f'"$25 S"d^ i d"'*

Committee Monday. ^ bs consider it as essential ,as! ^^'k re R^ert s' Edmi^^^^^^ rysnnd"^uV?eerd^vr'^dr^par^^^^^^ i" 50-c^os^cM

Another witness, Dr. Louis ever. o cmilntnro nollo/l Thi. cense to clerk for 10 days,- Marvin 1 not hereafter sell or have in h^ pos-

a bronze sculpture called It^lWoodrow Colller, 60S vence St, Roa-session any alcoholic beverage and pistol to be held by the sheriff until permit Is obtained for it and upon failure

Bright, assistant commissioner Athough the meeting accom- Surveyor* Marilvn (Jordlev"^n noke Rapids, speeding, judgment sus-

iPlished its objectives to the,j, paintingentiUed Applause;

TV Log

fullest extent that might be hoped, he told the subcommittee, some questions still remain to be^ negotiated. They includ,

surrender drivers license

and Norman Keller, a piece oflJJ fo?io*dey iron sculpture named Beatrofck-! w. l. jenkins, 35,'1702 Knoiiwood Dr..

__ }t worthless check, pay cost; Gladys

i Smith Wilson, Negro, 819 East Second

wNa

The graduate student, repre

Tuesday

S:00 L. Thaxton :00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktari 6:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 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 3:30 Edge Night 3:25 News 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 Danny Kaye 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Atevie

sented by an untitled marble a ff*and"roSds, suspeSi'^

of French troops in Germany.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

wood sculpture, is Frank McKee of Greensboro.

I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' T u'

George S. Abrams, chief Washington, Walter Lou.s

Jones of Greenville and Ran-

Keith Lambert

miv rnoSio* Rockingham, John Merritt of ^ subcommi^ may conduct I, ca,oiia Monta-

hearmgs on the Palesne refu-

|Sf Ayden, making false statement on application, six months on payment of $50 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle without a proper drivers license and adequate liability Insurance; William Charlie Ellis, Route 2, Box 18, Willlamston, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days;

ard Woody of Pembroke.

Marvin Lenwood Jackson, 925 Simmons St., New Bern, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and 'not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Quint o n Hugh Walker, Negro, Route 1, Box 157, , . , , Como, speeding, judgment suspended on

A summary of entries by the payment of $25 costs deducted and not

ECC alumni include:

to obtain permit within 30 days, pistol Is to be confiscated and sold by the Sheriff;

John Jacob Stauffer, Jr., 915 College View Apts., driving under the influence, jury trial requested, transferred to Superior Court; William Allen Weathering-ton, P. O. Box 4, Wlnterville, speeding, jury trial requested, transferred to Superior Court;

jerry Franklin Thomas, P. O. Box 572, Robersonville, exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for four months; Janice Bymun Edwards,^ Negro, 601 Nelson St., Duiham, speeding and improper passing, judgment suspended on payment of costs

WITH

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildart 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl TaHc 10:00 Eye Guau 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 AAornIng Star 11:30 P. Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Post Offica

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 Gama 4:25 Naws 4:30 Funny Paga S:30 Cartoons 6:00 Naws 6:15 Sports 6:25 Waathar 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Baavar 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Tha War 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Waathar 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

ge situation, including the reported distribution of United Nations refugee rations to

Arabs undergoing military lucmuc. l surrender drivers license to clerk for

training for a projected assault wood^ sculpture, unti-, Aivin* whitiev, Negro, Route i, wais-

nn TeroAl I tied: JonCS, acrylic painting, tonburg, no operators license; pay $25

on Israel. 'WilHn- T amhprt nf cost;; Robert Lee Myers, Route 3,

; The National Aeronautics and: ^ V, O|box 5W, Ralelgh, speejllng, iudgment

Space Administration evahiatesl^^'jJP^*^ a motor vehicle tor 15 days and

Thursday data about the moon' ^ *

being received from the Survey- ^ John james Whithurst, Routes, box

ar 1 enapp praft Ware, Clay Form No. 2; and|104, Greenvllle, speeding, pay $50 and

or 1 space crail. ; W n n H v nlactip D V n a m ipicosts and court recommends drivers II-

The National Science Founda-! ^ ,V u y n a m it suspended tor 12 months, ap-

tion reports a new record low! j_

American

WNBE

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopalong 6.C0 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:38 Combat 7:30 AAcHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitiva 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Playhouse WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 18:00 B. Casey

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temperature for an station in the antarctic115.1 degrees below zero Fharenheit.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Our estimates show that this (a $330-billion national debt ceiling) will give us a very tight squeeze in early 1967, but I believe we may be able to operate within this more circumscribed bmitSecretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, telling the Senate Finance Committee he would go along reluctantly with the proposed $^billion cut in the adiinistrations request.

SCLC Will Not Use Other Names

The SCLC 'Will not use the names of other organizations, in its future meetings, George Garrett, chairman of the fact finding committee, reported today.

He said the decision was made at the SCLCs June 10 meeting where E. B. Palmer, executive secretary of the Teachers Association of North'okes. Carolina spoke.

Garrett said the SCLC will have meetings throughout the

One major reason for the sea-summer on registering, voting rity today of swans was the de-|and education, mand years ago for swan skins

and quills. They were valuable trade items during the settlement of the North American continent. The Hudson Bay (kimpany bought thousands for resale in London.

Used as a base by pirates, stave traders and smugglers,

Fernandin , Fla., was finally captured by U. S. forces in 1817

after it had changed hands many g,.Th0^

pealed to Superior Court; Thomas Joyner Haddock, Jr., Route 5, Box 110, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 90 days;

Guy Bryant Respass, 901 West Fourth St., speeding, pay $50 and costs and court recommends drivers license be suspended for 12 months, appealed to Superior Court; J. L. Stokes, Route 4, Greenville, larceny, continued to; Roy Lindsay Hardee, Route 3, Box 112, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days, appealed to superior court;

David Thomas House, III, Box 486, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs; Nathaniel Tillmon, 58, Negro, 311 Wade St., possession of tax-paid ^whiskey for purpose of sale, pay $10 and' costs.

Herbert Travis, Black Jack, possession Of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, pay $50 costs deducted, appealed to Superior Court; Mrs. Beatrice Greenville, possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale,

I (two counts), six months woman's prison, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted, close her store immediately without sale or disposition except for perishable goods, not sell, transfer, open or operate a store for four months, placed on probation for two years and not violate any liquor law and not operate a store unless by permliWon of the probation officer, appealed tofSuper-lor (iourt; j

Willie Bud Streeter, Negro, /WTnter-vllle, possession of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale, six months |all and roads, suspended on payment of $50

and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days;

Olivei Bunn, Jr., Negro, Route 1, Box 181-B Stokes, speeding and no valid operators license, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle without a proper drivers license and adequate liability insurance and in no event in less than six months; Harriet Joyner, ' Negro, no address, possession of tax-paid-whiskey for the purpose of sale, six months woman's prison, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and placed or. probation for three years and not sell or deal In any form of handling ilcohollc beverages;

Ferrell Allen Perry, P. O. Box 43, Englehard, speeding, not guilty; Johnny Lester Morning, 16, Negro, Bethel, larceny (three counts), transferred to lu venlle court; Amos C. Lumford, 40, Negro, 311 Wade St., possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, pay costs;

Bernice White Green, Negro, Route 3, Box 196, Greenville, failure to comply with financial security law, 20 days |ail, suspended on payment of costs and not permit motor vehicle to be operated on the highways without adequate liability Insurance and proper license plates, appealed to Superior Court; Noah Murphy, P. O. Box 67, Pactolus, assault on a female, 90 days |aii and roads, suspended on payment of costs and $14 restitution for Christine Ward and hereafter not assault,-molest or interfere with Christina Ward In any way.

times.

WEATHER FORECAST It will be rainy tonight In New England, the mid and south-m Atlantic coastal states, the western Ouli regrlon and the mid-Mississlppi valley and warmer in parts of the central Plains. (AP Wirephoto)

ATTEND

ORAL

ROBERTS

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STARTS TODAY

JUNE 14-19

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ard, Negro, Factory St., possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale (two counts), pay $50 costs deducted;

Earl Gurganus, no address, possession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, 90 days |all and roads, appealed to Superior Court; Betty Tyson Edwards, Negro, Route 1, Greenville, pos-

Close Study Of Minnesota River

REDWOOD FALLS, Minn (AP) Ken Sanders of Minneapolis, Minn., is grasping the wheel, handle bars and a paddle for a close look at the Minnesota River.

Sanders, working alone weekends to collect river data of interest to canoe and boating enthusiasts, drives his car to the latest spot visited, and launches his canoe with a small motor scooter aboard. He paddles downstream, making explorations and notations. After traveling a few miles he beaches the canoe, hops on the scooter and rides back to his car to repeat the performance.

-'i'jC'jbbcyfieibUM

PASS ON THE LEFT A small mirror, developed by a Tokyo manufacturer, attaches u> a pair of eye glasses like the rear view mirror on an automobile and gives a pedestrian the advantage of seeing whats coming from behmd without turning around. The gadget costs about 30 cents. (AP Wirephoto)

To Offer Speed Reading Course

BETHEL - Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in speed-reading at Bethel High School for five weeks beginning at seven p.m. on Tues- day June fourteenth.

Over seventy - five students j from the rising eighth to the twelfth grades have signed up for the course. The course is designed to improve reading speed and reading comprehension.

The classes are tentatively scheduled to meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights for two and one half hours.

Chile, in establishing a straight eight-hour workday, is attempting to eliminate the traditional mid-day siesta, when business stopped for the midday meal and an afternoon nap.

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f \

Slowing Down Or Speeding Up?

BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Current perplexing business trends are at least letting you separate the pessimists from the optimists. Mostly they use the same sets of fiwes and come up with differ-

keel. And the man giving to look on the bright side of things is sure to stress that the savers are profiting from higher interest ratesand furnishing the capital funds that will finance future economic growth.

The pessimist points to the

In The

Armed Services

The Dtily Reflecter, Greenvilltr N. C.~Tuetdeyr June 14, 1^64-7

Pvt. Clarenct^ E. Hardy, son

ent interpretations or presenta-blocks that are beginning

tions.

The pessimist says the economy is slowing down. The optimist says it is still growing but at a more moderate and therefore healthier pace.

The pessimist says retail sales turned down in April and May. The optimist says consumers still are buying more than a year ago.

The worrier points to a drop in auto sales ^and production. The booster says sales are still higher than in most previous years and another model year is just around the corner.

The same division in attitude determines how you view the latest unemployment estimates. You can take alarm that the jobless ate rose in May. Or you can take comfort in the still rising tota\^of those with jobs.

The stock markets steep drop and then its uncertain backing and filling can be viewed as a barometer of stormy weather ahead for the economy. Or it can be accepted as a healthy cooling of speculative fever.

The more conservative minded will tell you that inflation is here and that the threat of still more is as strong as ever. Others will tell you that the inflation threat has been curbed by the healthier pace the economy is now setting.

High interest rates are seen as hurting borrowers, especially smaller business. But another view of the tightness of credit is that this curtails some danger-

Army Transportation Ft. Eustis, Va

to trouble business expansion. He cites tightening supplies of materials, difficulties in getting deliveries, rising prices, skilled labor shortages, and competition of defense demands with civilian demands.

But the optimist views this with less alarm. He notes that business is still planning to spend more this year for plant and equipment than it did last. And he adds that any slowdown in the big expansion boom in the period just ahead will be justj that much more helpful in ward- i ing off federal tax increases.

School, an Army administration course at Fort Jackson, S. C. I

Construction In May mM

Total new construction for May totalled $350,400, Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

This brings the totals for 11 months of the fiscal year to $7,888,771.51.

Eight permits were issued for dwelling during May with a total value of $129,300. There were five residence additions valued at $16,600, three residence alterations with a value of $3,100 and two apartment buildings costing $110,000.

Permits for construction of two business buildings were issued to cost $24,600. There was one business alteration costing $25,000.

Academy Graduates Midshipman First Class Dav-

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mosier of Falkland Highway, Greenville, graduated this week from the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. He was commissioned Ensign and received a BS degree.

CJndergo Training

Airman Gary W. Little

iry

id W. Mosier (above), son of|<above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

James D. Little of Greenville, has been assigned to Dover AFB, Del., after completing Air Force basic trai n i n g at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Construction of a church was o'lTsrisk t7krg'an'd'thu"herpsi^'orizeAto cost $60 000 and ; keep the economy on an even church addition

was issued at $9,6000.

Three-CarCrash Here Yesterday

An estimated $2,075 property damage resulted yesterday in two traffic mishaps which were investigated by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from crash at the intersection of Eighth and Cotanche Streets about 3:30 p.m.

Drivers involved were identified as Sue Johnson Rouse, of Route 2, Kinston, Tasso Percy Lee, 27 of Route 3, Smithfield and Connie Jones Sutton, 22 of Route 1, Greenville.

Officers, who reported three passengers in the Rouse auto were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries, set damage to the Rouse car at $1,500.

Damage to teh truck driven by Lee was set at $100 while damage to the Sutton vehicle was placed at $300.

Mrs. Rouse was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Janice Manning Moore, 25 of Route 1, Greenville, was charged with operating the wrong way on a one way street following investigation of an 8:23 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.

Police said an estimated $75 damage resulted to the Moore auto when it collieded with a car driven by Patricia Ann Corey, 26 of 401 East 13th Street.

Damage to the Corey car was set at $100.

inere were also permits for one garage costing $800 and one storage building costing $100.

Twenty - five building permits were issued during May. There I were also 11 heating permits and 35 plumbing and sewer inspections.

Cadet Emmitt E. Gib son

of Mrs. Viola^Hardy of Grifton, recently completed advanc e d artillery training at the Army Artillery and Missile Sch o o 1, Fort Sill, Okla.

rank of PFC (E-3) were Wil-I Army Pvt. Herbert L. Pitt-liam R. Dancy, Henry R. Peels, man, son of Mrs. Essie M. James H. Riggs, Ralph P. Rog- pjttman of Grifton, has been

assigned to the 2Sth Infantry

ers and Clifford D. Cheshire.

Asfignmeats

{Division in Vietnam. -r

Capt. Teddy G. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Farmvillc, has completed

Pvt. Anthony L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson of Greenville, has completed advanced artillery training as a cannoneer at the Army Artillery and Missile

infantry officer career course at the Army Infantry School, Fort Bcnning, Ga.

School, Fort Sill, Okla.

Airman Jonathan W. Foley HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Foley Jr. of Greenville, has been selected for technical training at Kees 1 e r AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communications electron i c s specialist.

Airman Robert C. Jacks o n (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Irby B. Jackson of Greenville, has been selected for technical training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communications electronics specialist.

Army PFC Bobby D. Civils, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesl i e Civils of Greenville, has been assigned to the 4th U. S. Army Airman George H. Reel Missile Command in Korea.^ (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Airman McDaniel Harris Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. | McDaniel Harris Sr. of Grifton,! has been selected for technical ! training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communications electronics specialist.

Raymond H. Reel of Green-ville, has been assigned to Ellsworth AFB, S. D., after completing Air Force basic train-

Promotons Eighteen members of the 39th Engineer Company Army Reserve unit of Greenville have been promoted recently. Promoted to the rank of Specialist Five (E-5) were: Bruce E. Williams, Robert W. Evans, Edgar A. Gaskins, James E. Ayers, Jarvis E. Tripp, John Q. Trotman, Franklin W. Goins and Roy C. Garris.

Promoted to rank of E-6 were Harry T. Moody and Charles W. Ellis.

Promoted to rank of E-4 were Bobby W. Bradley and Jerome S;-arrow; and promoted to

4/5 QUART

10 PROOF. DISTILLED (toy GRMR lY L. RELSKY k CIE.. HARTFORD, CONN MENLO PARK. CALIF.

(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.ling at Lackland AFB, Tex. He William E. Gibson of Ayd e n, will be trained as a fuel spe-graduated .this week from the cialist with the Strategic Air U. S. Military Academy at I Command.

West Point, N. Y. He w i 11 be! -

There were 88 other calls and!commissioned a second lieuten-j pvt. James A. Chapman Jr. inspections. Nine buildings were ant in the infantry and receiv-jof Greenville, whose father liv-

domonlished last month, bringing the total to 112 for the year.

Fee turned over to the city clerks office amounted to $653.-three-vehicle 50. For the fiscal year fees amount to $8,902.42.

ed a BS degree.

!es in Raleigh, has completed

PFC Travis Brown, son of Mr. i The St. Louis Cardinals drew and Mrs. Linwood T. Brown of | one million fans for the fir st Williamston, has completed a time when they won the 1946 helicopter repair course at the National League penant.

Pciaris Sub To Be Commissioned

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) The Polaris submarine George Washington Carver will be commissioned here Wednesday.

The Carver, named for the agricultural chemist who rose from slavery to world renown, will be the 37th Polaris vessel to join the fleet.

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Sports

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1966State Bank Wins Jqycee Rout Third Straight tions, 25-3

State Bank continued its race through the Teen-er League, rolling to an 18-2 victory over previously unbeaten Pepsi-Cola. Home Builders also took a 3-2 victory over College View.

The results of the two games left State Bank with a one-game lead over second-place Carolina Dairy. State is 3-0, while Carolina is 1-0. Pepsi is now 1-1, followed by Home Builders 1-2, Planters Bank 0-1, and College View 0-2. '

In the opener. State Bank wasted little time in scoring, picking up three runs in the first inning. Mac McGowan led off with a walk, and Glenn Warren and Russ Smith also got free trips to load the bases. Ralph Vincent then got a walk to drive in McGowan, and Johnny Speight singled in the other two runs.

Pepsi came back with one run in the top of the second. Steve Cayton singled and advanced on an error, scoring on a single by Tom Carrawan.

In the bottom of the frame, State Bank added its fourth run. Warren walked, moved to second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on an out and scored on a passed ball.

The top of the fourth saw the last Pepsi run come across. Bill Higgins walked and scored on a double by Jerry Jones.

In the bottom of the fourth, State Bank came back with five more runs. Steve Allen led off, reaching on an error, and scored when Warren singled and moved to second on an error. Russ Smith singled, and Warren came home on a passed ball. Josh Weeks reached on an error adn Vincent homered to make it 9-2.

In the fifth. State added two more runs. Allen walked, advanced on an out, stole third and scored on a passed ball. Smith walked, stole both second and third and scored on another passed ball.

The sixth inning saw seven

more State runners score. Vincent, Johnny Speight, Jerry Harrington, John Conway, Allen, and Warren all got walks and Smith singled before Weeks walked, Vincent singled and Speight walked, forcing in the final runs.

In the second game. College View took the lead in the second inning. Ed Vincent walked, ad-vancel on a sacrifice, and scored on a single by Mike White.

In the third, however. Home Builders came back with two runs to grab the lead. David Bullock walked, and advanced when Billy Taylor singled, with both scoring on an error.

In the sixth, Home Builders got what proved to be the winning run. Bryant Kittrell walked, advanced on a fielders choice and scored on a single by Danny Rouse.

Ftpsl-Cela

Clark, cf Forbes, cf Nichols, If Mills, If Diggs, 3b, p Durham, ss Higgins, 1b Jones, 2b, 3b Cayton, p, rf Carrawan, rf Whitney, 2b W'hurst, c Totals PapsFCola State Bank

College View

White, ss Wilson, 3b Hite, p, 1b Sumerlin, c Gaskins, lb, p Lloyd, rf, cf Vincent, If Roebuck, 2b Durham, cf Simpkins, rf Totals

ab r h

2 0 0 1 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0

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

24 2 4

State Bank

McG'an, 2b Warren, 3b Smith, p Weeks, lb, rf Vincent, ss Speight, c H'ton, If Paige, cf Conway, cf Nunn, rf Allen, 1b Totals

ab r h

4 1 0

1 4 1

3 4 2

4 1 0

3 2 2 1 1 1

4 1 0

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

24 18 6

Second

ab r h 4 0 1

3 0 1

4 0 2 4 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 3 1 0 01 1 0 0 0 0 0

27 2 6

2 4 4

14 3

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prompt Expert Servteo All Work GuBrantec Service While Yoa Watt Located la Collego View Cleaner* Mala Plaat

College View Home Builders

010 100 310 527 Game

.Home Builders

.ab r h

Harris, p Taylor, lb Hill, rf Adams, rf Kitrell, If West, 3b H'ton, ss Rouse, ss Crews, 2b W'right, 2b W'hurst, c Bullock, cf WUIIams, cf STtals 010 000 002 001

2 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 18 3 4 12 i 1 X3 4 2

Swim Meet Set

The Greenville Swim Club will open the 1966 summer season tomorrow with its first meet against Kinston at Raynez Pool at 3 p.m.

Both teams are expected to be in top shape, having participated in the winter training program with the East Carolina Swimming Association at the East Carolina pool.

The Greenville team, while have some excellent swimmers, has been plagued by a lack of depth, and any interested youths are invited to join the team.

The second-place Jaycees ran the last place Lions out Qf the park yesterday with a 25-3 victory.

The Jaycees, however, are still two full games behind the front-running Optimists in the North State League. The Optimists are 7-1, the Jaycees 5-3, while R.C. Cola is tiiifd with a 4-3 mark. They are followed by Coca-Cola 4-4, the Kiwanis 2-5, and the Lions 1-7.

The Jaycees started the rout in the first inning, pushing across five runs. Joey Albea led off with a single and John Berwick walked. Ricky Boles reached on an error, scoring Albea. Barwick then scored when Ervin Boyd was safe on an error, however. Boles was thrown out. John Stanfield singled and Jim Heidenrich reached on a fielders choice. Bill Ellington walked, forcing in Boyd and Leon Lupton doubled, scoring Stanfield and Heidenrich.

The Lions, hoping to make a game of it, came back with three in the top of the third. Steve Bostic walked and Carl Lupton also got a free pass. Dave Prewett reached on an error and Bostic scored. Guy

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Women's Softball

Food Mart and Wachovia both picked up victories yesterday in the Ladies Softball League. Pollards and the Little Mint played to a 10-10 tie, and will replay the game.

Wachovia got its win over Coca-Cola in a tight 7-6 game, while Food Mart got a 9-6 win over Prep Shirt.

In the first game Food Mart scored once in the first, then added two more in the second. The score jumped to 4-0 in the third on a homer by Letha M(wre, and then Prep Shirt got its first run in the top of the fourth, only to see Food Mart add another in its half of the inning.

In the fifth. Prep Shirt came back with five runs to take a 6-5 lead, but it was not enough, as Food Mart came back with four in the bottom of the sixth, with Letha Moore hitting a triple to drive in the winning run.

In the second contest, the Little Mint rallied from a 9-5 deficit to take a 10-9 lead going into the bottom of the seventh, but Pollards got a run when Eloise Hannah doubled to score a run in the bottom of the inning to tie it up.

The third game saw Wachovia take a 6-0 lead in the first inning, then see Coke come back to tie it up in the seventh. But in the bottom of the seventh, Pam Biggs singled with the bases loaded to drive in the winning run.

r'w

Sam Tonoff, Produce Dealer, Philadelphia, P,

Summrell singled to score Lupton, and Prewett stole home.

But then came the bottom of the third, when the Jaycees rolled across 17 runs, making it 22-3, and ending any hopes of the Ltons for an upset. Every Jaycees on the team scored at least once during the inning, and all but one scored twice. John Stanfield led off with a single and Heidenrich singled. Ellington reached on a fielders choice, nailing Stanfield. Lupton walked to load the bases and John Barwick tripled, scoring three runs. Boles doubled in Barwick and then scored on Boyds triple. Jeff Barwick homered to make it 12-3. Stanfield then singled, and straight walks were issued to Heidenrich, Ellington, Lupton and Albea. John Barwick singled and Ricky Boles doubled, with Boyd and Jeff Barwick following with two more doubles. Stanfield, then up for the third time, walked and came around to score the final run of the inning.

Liens

Allen, e Bostic, p Bllbro, p Lupton, 3b Prewett, lb Phelps, cf Sumrell, cf Chandler, If Elks, rf Bllbro, rf C'ford, 2b Elks, 2b Lewis, ss Allen, ss Totals Lions Jaycees

abr h

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

.Jaycees

Albea, cf Barwick, 2b Boles, c Boyd, 3b Barwick, p S'field, ss H'rich, rf E'ton, If Lupton, 1b Totals

ab r h

4 2 1

4 4 3

5 2 4 5 3 2 5 2 2 4 4 2 4 3 1 3 2 0 1 3 1

35 25 17

Security Upsets

Pepsi-Cola, 12-3

Pepsi-Cola fell victim to another Tar Heel League team for the second straight time as Security Life rolled to a 12-3 victory over them yesterday.

'The loss cut the Pepsi lead in the loop to a slim half-game over the Moose. Pepsi is now 7-2, while the Moose are 6-2. The Elks are 4-4, Security Life is 4-5, and Greenville Tobacco and the Exchange are 2-6.

After two scoreless innings, Security Life broke the game wide oi^n in the top of the third with 11 big runs, more than enough to win. Steve Riddick led off with a single and Shep Edwards walked. Gene Vincent singled in Riddick and Warren Cade singled to score Edwards. Robert Joyner was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and Bill Sermons and Johnny Causey both walked, scoring Vincent and Cade, Wesley Pur-year then doubled to score Joyner, Sermons and Causey,

making it 7-0. Riddick, up for the second time, singled again, scoring Puryear. Edwards drew another walk and Vincent slammed a three run homer, ending the scoring for the inning as Security had an 11-0 lead.

Pepsi, with the steam knocked out of it, got one run in the bottom of the third. Wayne Eubanks singled, and scored on a double by Stanley Cobb.

In the fourth, Security scored its 12th run. Mark Garner singled, Causey walked and Puryear singled to score Gamer.

In the sixth, Pepsi added two more runs in its futile effort. Cobb reached on an error and Jim McDermott also got on via a miscue. 9oth scored on the third error of the inning, a fly hit by Donald Cannon.

Sicurlty LH

003 000- 3 3 3 S0(17) 21x25 17 1

Wednesday's

Sports

Optimists vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Exchange Teen-er League Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. State Bank Ladies SoftbaH Food Mart vs. Little Mint Prep Shirt vs. Coca-Cola Pollards vs. Wachovia

Ptpti-Coia b r h .

3 12 Eubanks, c

4 2 2 Collie, ss

3 2 1 Cobb, 1b

4 1 2 Spain, p, cf

2 0 0 McD't, 3b

4 13 D'ham, cf, 2b 3 0 0

3 10 Cannon, 2b, p 2 0 0

0 1 0 Scales, rf

Griffin, rf Norris, If 28 12 11 Clifton, If

Smitti, If Totals

Security Life *0(11) 108-12 11 4

Pepsi-Cola 001 002 3 3 1

j Puryear, p ! Riddick, 1b I Edwards, 3b i Vincent, c Pinner, ss Cade, cf Joyner, If Sermons, rf Garner, rf Causey, 2b Totals

?15

ab r h

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

3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 27 3 2

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Perry's

Giants

VVictory Boosts Back Into Lead

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Now that National League pitchers have turned Donn Clen-denons power off, theyve

Why the sudden power surge for Clemente who has built three batting championships on hits that stay inside the park? Clendnon isnt like he was

lashed a three-run homer that gave the Pirates a 5-4 victory over Cincinnati Monday night.

The homer was the ninth for

the flashy right fielder this sea- __________

turned Roberto Clementes on. son, just one shoit of his total last^year,the il-year^liTPuel^^

And' its proved a shocking' last year, and the runs batted in to Rican explained after helping j^axerience for them. gave him 36 for the season, fifth the Reds to their 14th loss in 18

Billy McCool was the latest i best in the league and more | gabies. If he comes back

^ victim of the Clemente explo- than half as many as tlie 65 he again Ill start punching the

. sion as the Pittsburgh star! had in 1965. >Barrier Series: East Carolina Has Fine Future In Store With Minges Coliseum

ball again. But Ive been taking

Editors Note: This is the second part of a four-part .series on East Carolina College Athletics, written by Sihith Barrier, Greensboro Daily News Sports Editor. The third part will appear tomorrow.

By SMITH BARRIER Sports Editor Greensborof Daily News GREENVILLE - The door

a good cut and swinging hard. | creaked open, and there was Clendenon was the Pirates the old gymnasium, being read-

second leading slugger last year but has gotten off to a slow start

ied for summer school registra tion. Rollaway bleachers were

with only four homers and 22; pushed against the walls, but ru driven in. you got the idea.

Clemente, meanwhile, is Old gymnasiums arent ex-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W .L. PcL G.B.

San Fran. .. 36 23 .610

Los Angeles 34 23 . 596 1

Pittsburgh .. 33 23 .589

Phila 33 24 .579 2

Houston .... 32 26 .552 3^

St. Louis .... 26 29 .473 8

AUanta ..... 27 34 .443 10

CinchmaU .. 24 31 ,426 10^

New York .. 21 31 .404 11%

Chicago .... 17 38 .309 17

Mondays Results San Francisco 8, Chicago 0 New York 5-1, St. Louis 2-4 li::- Philadelphia 64, Atlanta 2-4 Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 Houston 9, Los Angeles 6, 11 innings

Todays Games

St. Louis at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Francisco Wednesdays Games New York at AUanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati 2, twi-night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco

Pet. G.B.

.625 -

American League

L. Pet G.B.

Cleveland .

.. 34

18 .654

Baltimore .

. 37

20 .649

'.Itotroit ....

21 .618

Minnesota .

. 27

27 .500

California .

.. 28

29 .491

Chicago ...

. 26

28 .481

'New York .

. 24

29 .453

Kansas CB

Washington

. 23

36 .390

Boston ....

.. 20

35 .364

Mondays Results

Detroit 4, Washington 3

Baltimore 8, New York 0 Kansas City 5-1, Minnesota 2-|

Chicago 5-1, California 1-2 Boston at Cleveland, postponed, rain

Todays Games Minnesota at Kansas City, N California at Chicago Washington at Detroit, N Boston at Cleveland, 2, twi-night

New York at Baltimore, N Wednesdays Games California at Minnesota 2, twi-night

Kansas City at Chicago 2, twi- j night

Baltimore' at Washington, N Cleveland at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N /

Carolina League

A monaknent Is far more ihao means of markinr the resting] place of an individual or a family.

It Is a symbol of devoUop. It la a tangible expression of the Boblmt of all human emotions LOVE,

It should not reflect sorrow bnt rather the l<mf years of warmth and affection typical of the American family.

A monument Is built because there was a lifeNot a death; and with inteilifent seleotion and proper guidance should inspire reverence, faith and hope tor the living.

As an essential part of our American way of life, a moun-ment should speak out as voles from yesterday and today to ages yet unborn

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite

rks

JOHN CONWXT, OWNEB W* Bieklnaon Ave. Ext. Phone FL 1-S3M

Wilson ..... 35

Winston-Salem 33 Lynchburg .,

Rocky Mount /29 Burlington

Kinston-rffT.. 26

Raleigh ......^6 30 .464 9

Durham .... 24 3f .437 10% Portsmouth ..25 33 .431 11 Peninsula .. 25 34 .424 11% Greensboro .22 33 .400 12% Yesterdays Results

Portsmouth 4, Raleigh 3 Greensboro 3, Rocky Mount 2 Lynchburg 6-2, Durham 3-8

headed for his best slugging actly conducive to intercollegi-year. In 11 major league sea- ate basketball, 1966 style, at sons hes averaged 11 honiers first glance, whether prospec-and 66 RBI while batting .309. tive student-athlete, fan or re-This season is just slightly; porter, more than one-third gone, and -Thafs right, but our new hes rapidly approaching those coliseum will focus interest on figures as well as hitting .330, | East Carolina basketball, and the second best average in the] you know we are right in a hotbed of basketball interest. This was the Elast Carolina

Wilson 7, Winston-Salem Burlington 9, Kinston 3 Todays Games

Raleigh at Portsmouth Winston-Salem at Wilson Kinston at Burlington Rocky Mount at Greensboro Durham at Lynchburg

league.

His latest effort was a dra-mc^- performance. McCool had just relieved starter Joey Jay in

president talking. Dr. Leo Jen-

the eighth inning, coming on 2 before bowing 4-1. with two men aboard and the] Gaylord Perry, making his Reds leading 4-2. j first start in 17 days, allowed

McCool worked the count to 1- the Cubs only three hits in seven

2 before Clemente, a right-hand-

innings. He was supported by

ed batter, drove the ball into the i San Franciscos six-run third, upper right field stands. three of the runs coming on 01-

Elsewhere in the NL, san 1 Francisco crushed Chicago 8-0, i Boh Tylor racked Bob HoustontrimmedLos Angeles 9-|shrws five-hit, New York Met

kins, continuing his analysis of the university - style athletics which this growihg college envisions.

Minges Coliseum, to seat 6,-500 for basketball, will be ready in June 1967.

A new coach, Tom Quinn, who guided High Point College to championships, has been hired.

He out recruiting today. Hell stay there for some time. He wont move here until July 1.

Could it be possible. Dr. Jenkins was asked, that it might be easier and quicker to try basketball rather than football to schedule top opponents and reach the ^big - time level which East Carolina folks talk about?

school and the new coach had caures for the degraded cage the same ambitions, and so sporL

forth, and then he was asked for definitions. Just what were these ambitions?

6 in 11 innings, Philadelphia swept Atlanta 6-2 and 6-4 and

debut with a three-run home in the sixth inning. Bill Murphy

New York defeated St. Louis 5- also homercd fc. the ^^ets.

He replied, I would be dishonest to say that we dont ktow what Davidson did r that you might go out and get two-three horses that would put us in the basketball spotlight. But then the president never added the conclusion of the sentence, which the reporter had almost expected, And thats what we intend to do.

Instead he spoke of the qualities of the new coach, who had been recommended from many people in the field, and he fully realized that in Tom Quinn he had an aggressive, hard - working coach. . .who knows there are other words in the English language beside win but right at the moment he cant think of any. It could be said Quinn is off the Jenkins mold.

Id say two years from now would be satisfactory to him and to us, he replied.

How about making it three? inserted the athletic director, Clarence Stasavich.

A 11 right, two or three years.

East Carolina basketball hasnt won too nriany* awards, either for victories, championships or creating more than a ripple of student interest. Townspeople seldom tried to see the home games. Alumni from East Carolina knew better than to come.

It wasnt just the fact that the Pirates had won only one Carolinas Conference title, showed only a 9-14 CC tournament record, had not recorded a really outstanding season since 1954 (21-1). Winning years since 1959 had been just a notch or so over 50-50.

The Pirates have been operat ing on 15 basketball grants. It may increase to 17-18. The basketball budget has tripled in three years, and there is now an ample figure for recruiting. In collegiate athletics this sport has the highest pergrant cost for recruiting because of the competition for the truly outstanding basketball boy.

But that old gymnasium, which is better for class registration than intense basketball

Students wouldnt even try to get in for the big games, Dr. Jenkins noted, and townspeople knew there was no parking space so they didnt bother to come.

was saying that the rivalry, has been one of

This was a springboard for the next statement.

Jenkins: The new coliseum will change all that. This is basketball country, these people want good basketball, they will come out. There is every reason in the world that we can expect to play the top teams.

Somebody'mentioned the Carolinas, the Dukes, the States. . . yes, and the strong members of the Southern Conference: Davidson and West Virginia. There is a home - and - home series with Virginia Tech for the old gym, and this should continue with the new coliseum.

Minges Coliseum, costing $2.8 million, is already under construction on the new athletic complex opened by Ficklen Stadium in 1963. It features the basketball arean with athletic and physical education offices, then the allpurpose swimming enclosure in the rear.

ment.

The Negro, through his natur-af physical attributes and his hard work to become better at this sport, has become an integral part of collegiate basketball, or rather the game, as a while. East Carolina has never had a Negro basketball player . . . so Dr. Jenkins replied," We have Negro students, we have them in our musical organizations, the students elected a Negro as business manager of the paper. We have no rules or feelings which restrict our athletic program.

On Monday the first Negro football player (from Virginia! received an East Carolina football scholarship and accepted it.

The East lost the Dixie Classic and now the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament for the time being. Whereas East Carolina College does not entertam the thought of hosting the Southern Conference tournament in new Minges Coliseum (not with the Charlotte COliseum seating 11,(KX) and a new Richmond Coliseum being built to compete with (Charlotte), it does foresee the day...

When key Southern Confer-

purpose swimming enclosure in ence season games are played the rear. here, the Pirates challenging

The Pirates earned a berth in the Wildcats or the lfountain-the first Southern Conference eers or anybody.

tournament in which they were eiligible, just last March. This gave a certain feeling of once and for all, finally being a mem-

When Carolina or State or Duke visit for exciting intrastate contests.

When the top basketball

ber of the SC family, just to teams of the East and Midwest play in the basketball tourna- are scheduled.

FATHERS DAY IS JUNE 19

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The Daily Reflector, G eenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 14, 196611Hoiia Says He Will Resume Control Of Union

By NEIL GILBRIDE

WASHINGTON (AP) -Teamsters Union President James R, Hoffa confirmed today that if he goes to prison he intend* to resume control of the worlds largest union when he gets out.

3D his two federal convictions,

on histwo federal convictions, years in pending prison sen-Hoffa said he plans to rewrite tences, in an interview outlining the unions constitution to re-'plans for the Teamsters July 4 store himself to newer if he be- convention in Miami Beach.

comes

while.

imavailable for a

It will be a very important convention, Hoffa said per

Hoffa chatted amiably and haps the most crucial in his nine frankly like a man without a stormy years as head of the worry in the world, despite 131 giant union.

POLITICAL DILEMMA Sen. Robert P. Kennedy, D-NY, mentioned often as Democratic presidential material, looks at a model eleohant - symbol of the opposition Republican party - presented to him with formality by offi''ial of the Tanganyika African National Union in Dar-Es-Salaam, Tanzanian, during his current African tour. (AP Wirephotd)

Josh White Jr. Present Concert

To Special Bill For German Doctor

Nightclub and recording artist, Josh White Jr. performed with Josh White Jr. is scheduled to; his father for 19 years before play a concert at East Carolina starting out on his own in 1961. College Thursday night. He has appeared at The Bit-

The popular young singer-gui-; ter End and the Village Gate tarist, foilowing in the footsteps ; in New York, The troubadour of his renowned father, will give I in Los Angeles, The Shadows in his concert at 8:15 p.m. in Washington and the Playboy Wright Auditorium. |Club in Chicago. He has also

It will be return engagement con^t at Carnegie Hall

for the son. He came here in and Town Hall in New York, Or-April 1985 to fill in for his father chestra Hall in Chicago, Jor-who had to cancel out because dan Hall in Boston and at more of illness. ^an two hundred colleges and

Thursdays concert is part of-nniversities. tlie Summer Entertainment Ser-1 White has also performed in ies sponsored by the Summer dramatic roles on Broadway, in-Student Government Association 'eluding, Only in America, and of the college. The Long Dream.

Students and faculty will be His television credits include admitted on ID cards. Tickets, appearances on Hootenany, for the general public will be Ben Jarod, The Armstrong on sale at the door at $1 each. I Circle Theater, The Mike

~ ' - - Douglas Show, The Today

I Show, The Steve Allen Show, and The Mike Wallace Show.

In addition to his solo appear

ances, Jpsh White Jr. has also PITTSBURGH (AP) A presented in concert with

womans four-year search for a ^ ^

fiimily unaware of her existence, t u

his ended. Josephine Kendick, a , /Josh waitress, has met for the firstl*^ f. slburn has just

time her brother, Michael Mu- recently released by Mer-

cicka of New Brighton, and her|^^y Records, s tr, Ann Shrella of Sharps-*

''"Mrs. Rendick asked help in Capitalizing On

fitfng her family after she was SpaCG-Aqe Name to'd she was an adopted child. ^

The search began in February COSMOS, Minn. (AP) The

982. j village of Closmos plans to capi-

Found Family In 4-Year Search

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Gr-man citizen now a resident physician at Charlotte, N.C., ^le-morial Hospital would be allowed permanent residence in the U.S. under a bill now in the House. ,

The bill, which would allow I Dr. Gottfried R, Kaestner to enter practice in North Carolina as an orthopedic surgeon, passed the Senate Monday and was sent to the House.

Sen. Sam Ervins, D-N.C., bill would enable Dr. Kaestner, to start action to become a naturalized citizen. He was admitted to I the U.S. in 19.59 but returned to Germany for training as an intern, interrupting the continuity of his residence here. Citizenship | is mandatory for a medical li-j cense in North Carolina and' .many other states.

talize on its space age sounding name. ' '

The Village Council accepted' a proposal to change the titles' of its streets to astronomical names. East-west avenues will be named after .onstellations and starssuch as Gemini and Polaris avenues, North-south streets will be renamed for planets, such as Jupiter and Neptune streets.

I ^offa is expected to- be reelected to a new five-year term by acclamation when the 2,200 convention delegates meet, j He spelled out fully fot the first time the proposed constitu-j tional change to create a new post of general vice president, or executive vice president. ^

The general vice president would automatically succeed Hoffa if he lost his appeals and. went to prison, or became un-| available for any other reason.

If Hoffa again became avail-j able before the end oThis regular five-year term as president, the vice president automatically would step back down for Hoffa to resume his post as union chief all without a special i convention or election. '

There are two good reasons for this, Hoffa said. j

' First, it costs $2.5 million to, $3 million to hold a convention. Second, a special convention i j would create the problem that; you might not have fair representation, because some union i i locals might not have the money to send delegates.

For instance, it costs my! own home local (Detroit) $50,000 to go to a convention, Hoffa said. !

With Hoffas eight-year jury tampering sentence under review by the Supreme Court, and his five-year mail fraud sentence still to go before the U.S. Court of Appeals, Hoffa, 53, is still a long way from prison.

Even if his appeals fail he could be eligible for parole after serving one-third of bis sentences and could be free again before his five-year term as Teamsters chief expires.

Hoffa already has tapped his

Bloodmobile

TTie Tidewater Regional Bloodmobile will make a two day visit to Pitt County this week, setting up in Farmville on Thursday and coming to Greenville on Friday.

Joe Clark, Pitt Blood Chairman, said the quota for the visit will be 125 pints per day and added that this is an important visit and the county should make a good showing.

On Thursday, the Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Farmville Methodist Church from 12 to 6 p.m. An earlier visit to Farmville in January was canceled because of bad weather. Chairman of the bloodmobile visit to Farmville is Carl Venters.

On Friday the Bloodmobile will be stationed at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Park said that the visit this week will be the last of the fiscal year for Pitt County and We need a good turnout so that we may remain in good stead.

Clark also added that the war in Vietnam was also putting a strain on the whole blood supply, particularly with those wounded soldiers who are returning to military hospitals in the Tidewater region.

He called for as many ddp-ors as possible to turn out for this last visit of the year.

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Detroit friend, Teamsters Vice President Frank Fitzsimmons, to fill the new post of general vice president and hold down the presidents chair for him if he loses his appeals.

In the only major opposition, Vice President Harold Gibbons, one-time top assistant to Hoffa | until they broke in a personal spat, has let it be known, through close associates that he intencis to fight Fitzsimmons for the role of Hoffas heir-appar-ent. ^

. Hoffa said he didnt beReve Gibbons has a chance in an election against Fitzsimmons, but that if he tries it, Gibbons stands to lose his place on the Teamsters ruling 15-man executive board.

This ..111 be done, through an-' other constitutional change limiting individuals to a choice of one office.

If he runs for general vice president, this will create a vacancy on the board, Hoffa said.

If Gibbons goes through with his plan to run against Fitzsimmons, Hoffa supporter Roy Williams of Kansas City will run for Gibbons spot on the board.

I would be very surprised if Gibbons didnt recognize the fact that the overwhelming ma-: jority of votes are in the central states, the East, thp Midwest and the South, Hoffa said. '

If he has been talking withj the same people I have been; talking with, including his own, council, he wont run for gener-j al vice president, recognizing he wont have the strength, he added.

A third constitutional change likely to create some trouble for Hoffa is a $1 increase in dues for the unions 1.7 million members, who now pay $5 a month and up.

Therell be some opposition, Hoffa said. Some are already writing in and opposing it,

Bt he predicted he will be able to convince the delegates that more money is needed to expand organizing drives, in-

pw /w

STARTTNO HIM YOUNQ This colt is getting an early introduction to highway travel as he trots alongside his mother as she pulls a buggy such as is used by Amlsh families living near this small town in central Delaware. Mayae hes being trained to follow in his mother's hoof steps. (AP Wirepboto)

crease pensions for union officers and raise salaries of organizers.

Hoffa said the union, whose total, assets he estimates at $1 billion, had netted only $5 million the past five years.

One big strike could wipe that out, Hoffa said.

Hoffa,* who is the highest paid union president at $75,000 a year, said earlier this year he would recommend to the convention pay raises of ,$10,000 a year for more than 100 top officers and organizers including the 13 teamsters vice presidents.

He said at that time he would leave it up to the convention whether to raise his own salary.

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QREENVILIJI. N. .

PICK YOUR OWN WEATHER

HOW TO INTERPRET CLOUDS

%* '*HOW TO USE BAROMETERS

,fkiromtr and wind ora th bt Indicators of woathor for tho layman. Tho Woathor Buroau contldors tho following as a fairly rellobi# guido. Baromotor bohavior and wind diroctlons art skotchod at loft, with intorprotatjons bolow:

StoSE

High, Falling

WHArS IT GONNA DO? Tho old topic continues daily, unabated. Between the horlxon's rims, however, one can usually scent a nearby storm or fair ^Weather ahead.

Expect rain within 12 to 24 hours.

i'iX-i-Vs .y

High, Falling Slowly

CUMULUS clouds, small and fluffy white in a deep blue sky, indicate fine weather, especially in summer.

X.-- '

CIRRUS clouds"mares tails" of silky, fibrous, appearance-travel high, are harbingers of clear weather.

'C-* . x-A-v

.... i

' ...... , .

HALO around sun or moon generally means rain or snow within 24 or 36 hours. It's one of the surest signs.

Rising temperatures; fair for 2 days.

When it comes to predicting the weather, amateur weathermen can't compete with the Weather Bureau with its scientific gadgets and widely-gathered data.

There are limitations.

With close attention to a barometer, clouds and winds, the weatherman himself says that almost anyone can become a short-range weather prophet.

Farmers, mariners and flyers long have been able sky-scanners. If you want to pick your own weather during the coming seasons of changeable climate, here are a few things the amateur weatherman should know:

HOW TO JUDGE THE WINDS

.t . ...5s;....rjwi-^v...,. riWiTi. r.. . v.....?

. ^

Generally, northwest wind is a precursor of fine, bracing weather, fi' k

Northeast wind usually indicates heavy rain, often a windstorm, ' . ^ ' ?

&A I ^ ^. ml mm m. a. . S \a V M

Meteorologists measure the wind, classify it according to speeds

which range from '"calm"' to "hurricane." Here are observations that may be made without instruments. Figures show miles-per-hour

AND HOW TO 'FEEL' A STORM COMING

' V' <v . -r ..-.S..

' .t: "iv ?r.m

.4''. f

'i fi' i^s' > /..iCc

*1 Calm, light, gentle and moderate winds range from 1-18

m.p.h. Smoke,<p|||ving leaves, branches, flags are Signs.

./ A . * <r V A

O Fresh winds (19-31) sway small trees; strong Gales (47-54) cause slight damage; whole gales (55-75)

(32-46) move whole trees, break off twigs. w auproot trees. Hurricane speed is above 75 m.p.h.

OLDTIME STORM SIGNALS-unruly curley hair, aching corns, joints or teeth-are really 30 to 50 percent reliable as weather guides. They accompany the humidity (dampness). But many age-old theories have no factual basis. Thus, science say^ thick husks on corn, heavy furring of animals, heavy plumage on birds are not omens of a severe winter, but are the results of prior conditions.

This Weekll PICTURE SHOW-^P Newsfestufe*.

HKM

__ \ V 4, .Operation Sunshine Begins Trial Run Here

A BOUQUET ... of flewars and farn was mada by tha yeungstars for ratidanft of tha Graanvilla ConvalaKant and Nursing Homa. This was ona of many sarvica projects in which tha girls will partlclpata.

Will Bear Down To

Save Great Society

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON , gress is nearing

(AP)-Con-is nearing a midyear stalling point with indications that President Johnson is going to have to bear down on the throttle to save his Great Society programs.

Far from being ready to complete its work in July as Johnson once predicted it could, Congress has enacted only six major billsexcise tax restoration, emergency defense appropria

tions, GI benefits, uniform Daylight Saving Time, Asian Development Bank and Food for India. This is an average of about one a month.

With the exception of House passage of minimum wage increase and Food for Freedom bills, neither house has tackled any of the social and economic legislation asked by Johnson to strengthen civil rights, clear city slums, unravel the transportation snarl and accelerate health and education programs.

The Senate, where the legislative machinery moves at a creaking pace at best, met 40 minutes Monday. It passed a sheaf of minor relief bills and quite until Wednesday.

It had nothing important on its docket because ite commit-

Taylor Named To State Board

RALEIGH (AP) - P. Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro, speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, has been appointed an at-large member of the State Board of Mental Health.

In other appointments announced by Gov. Dan Moore Monday, Statesville Mayor J. Ganer Bagnal was named to succeed Jimmy V. Johnson of the second district; and Dr. Bruce E. Whitaker, president of Chowan College, named to succeed N. Carter Green of the first district.

Taylor and Bagnal were appointed to terms ending April, 1969. Mrs. Eagles, William Kemp of Goldsboro, and Whitaker will serve until April, 1971. Kemp was reappointed to the board.

tees havent acted one way or

the other on the measures the President has proposed. The Foreign Relations Committee, for example, hasnt come up with an agreement on foreign aid after kicking it around for nearly a month.

Johnson had the Senate committee chairmen last week for individual reports on what their groups were doing. Some of the

chairmen said there was no

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Painting Earns National Seat

A painting by an East Carolina College art professor, Tran Gordley, has earned a place in a forthcoming national ti|/el-ing exhibit.

Gordleys watercolor titled

pressure for a speedup.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said there were 64 billsby no means all < them classified as majoron the list the administration would like to have passed before Congress quits for the year.

These, of course, are in addition to the regular government money bills. Of these only that for the Interior Department thus far has been enacted into law.

A July 4 vacation, on which House members will take 10 days off officially and senators will match their time unofficially, )^ill provide some new readings on how the folks at home feel about the legislative program as well as the Viet Nam war.

If Congress comes back after

that break in its present wait-a-

m, rr- 11 ___________xiwhile mood, Johnson is going to

Blue Trees will become part|. . . ,

of the 1966-67 Watercolor ^

It is one of 155 paintings se-i as a man who seldom gives

up on anything, Johnson is like-

TRAN GORDLEY

ly to make it a hot summer for the lawmakers. If that happens many of them may be in Washington answering roll calls next autumn instead of being at home campaigning.

'Stars And Bars' With Old Glory?

LEBANON, Conn. (AP) -The Connecticut Department of the Jewish War Veterans of America has adopted a resolution calling for legislation against the practice of flying a Confederate flag at the same level or at a higher level than the flag of the United States.

A spokesman for the depart-lected from more than 1,000 en- i ^lent said this practice is com-

Two young ladies with a big dream but very little money, an old house and a group of little girls are the ingredients for one of the fastest-growing projects undertaken in Greenville in quite I whe.

Operation Sunshiac is the name of the project and the Sunshine Center is the name of the old but well-maintained house.

Faye Nelson and Joyce Jordan are the two young ladies whose idea of a program devoted exclusively to the betterment of girls aged eight to 12 has sparked the enthusiasm of many of Greenvilles most prominent citizens.

Faye and Joyce, both of whom graduated in May from East Carolina (Allege, are experienced summer camp counselors who wanted to continue in work of a counseling nature.

We decided we wanted to start a camping program in Greenville, said Faye. So, back in November, they decided to give it a try.

They approached Rev. Bronson Matney, campus minister at the Presbyterian Student Center at ECC, with their idea. He liked it and soon the girls were meeting one afternoon a week with a group of 12 local girls.

We wanted to work with the girls in any aspect in which they needed help, Faye explained.

The idea proved successful in that first experiment It got talked about, a little at first and then more and more until suddenly about two weeks ago groups of prominent citizens were meeting to talk some more, on a much more serious note.

Operation Sunshine was born locally, bred locally and nurtured locally. It is an attempt by the community to meet its own needs, says Rev. Matney, who led the drive toward formal organization.

Matney is given credit by the two girls for coming up with a name for the new home of Operation Sunshine.

Acquisition of the house, provided rent-free by Greenville attorney Frank Wooten, removed one of the biggest stumbling blocks barring the way to success of the expanded program.

Faye and Joyce moved their headquarters there recently, began operations last Monday afternoon, and Operation Sunshine was on its way to its biggest trial run. If the pr<> gram receives the support it needsand all reports indicate that support from the community is the least of problems the Sunshine Center may become a permanent fixture in Greenville.

This has grown out of

what we think is a real need in Greenville, Rev. Matney says. Its strength lies in the fact that these girls are giving these little girls personal attention.

Some 100 girls from throughout Greenville are expected to be enrolled. Broken down into groups of about 10 each, the children will receive 20 hours of Fayes and Joyces personal attention each week.

The program will involve the total child, Joyce said, ^feducationally, recreationally, socially and spiritually. We try to meet the needs of the moment.

Included in the program will be instruction in personal hygiene, mental health, arts and crafts, camping, gardening and tutoring, plus some field trips in the Presbyterian Church bus the Holy-Roller.

Girls entering the program are recommended by teachers in the citys elementary schools in many cases, which is some indication of the enthusiasm for the program generated among local educators. Many teachers have reported tremendous improvement in the attitude, work and social relationships of students who have participated, Joyce said. Its giving them a sense of importance. They are becoming much more socially competent

Both Faye and Joyce turned down job offers from out of town so they could stay with their project. '

These girls are so dedicated, Matney said of them, to their work that they have consented to work these 12 weeks at a sacrificial salary.

The Pitt County Mental Health Association was so impressed with Operation Sunshine that they agreed with Matney to assume complete t support of it until other financial sources are made available.

The association has acted as middleman in accept i n g donations of furniture, appli-cances or cash which have been coming in with great regularity since the program became known.

A steering committee composed of many of Greenvilles prominent citizens has been established to act as the policy-making body for Operation Sunshine.

Headed by Matney as chairman, the committee includes Mrs. MP Bailey, Executive Director of PCMHA; Dr. Robert Deyton; W.T. Bartman, Director ofiWelfare in Pitt County; Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Assistant Superintendent of City Schools; Mrs. D. R. Roscoe; Rev. Tommie Payne; Ed Harris;^Dr. Malene Irons; Frank Wooten

..sw.-aSiiv;-

TAGGED . . . First group enrollod at Groanvilla's naw Sunshino Cantar racaiva name tags from counselor Faye Nelson. The girls also wear yellow sunbursts baar> ing the 'Sunshine' legend. (Reflector Staff Photos) ^_

tries in the Watercolor USA Exhibition which closed Sunday at Springfield, Mo. The Springfield event is the largest competitive use^^of the flag, exhibit of its kind.

mon in many Southern states, and that letters will be sent to congressmen protesting such

Boom Conditions In Southeast US

Gordley, who joined the ECC School of Art faculty in 1959, has a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Washington University and an MFA from the University of Oklahoma.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Boom conditions imposed strains on the economy of the Southeast during April, the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta says in its monthly review.

Pat's Older Brother Won't Make It Back For Wedding

By GEORGE ESPER

DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP)-Around HiU 22 the other officers sometimes jokingly call him POB.

Thats Pats Older Brother, Marine Lt. Gerard Nugent, 24.

Pat is Pat Nugent, who will marry President Johnsons daughter, Luci, in Washington, Aug. 6.

The only way it affects me, said Gerard Nugent, is th^I get razzed a lot by other offfcers around here. Capt. Gomez of Gulf Company, a real good friend-4ie started this POB stuff. They keep asking me when Im going home for the wedding. I dont really mind it. Actually, he wont be home

for the lieutenant Gerard Nugent is a platoon leader and his unit, the 3rd Platoon of Echo Ck)mpany, 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, has been based on Hill 22, south of Da Nang.

We got a perimeter, he explained. Our main mission is to patrol our area, and we patrol day and night It is pretty much of a defensive position. Nugent is affable but firm. He appears to be well liked by his men.

A graduate of Marquette University and Naval ROTC in 1963, he is considering making the Marine Corps a career.

I got a regular com|nission so Ill probably stay in, he said.

Nugent said Luci writes to

I get a lett^ scribbled from him, Gerard said, once a week. It seems like it takes him five minutes, to write it. Tha lieutaiants wife, Phyllis, is living in San Dego, Calif. The Nugents family home is in Waukegan, III.

GIFT WRAPPED FOR DAD JUNE 19

for the wedding. He wont finish his tour here until September. If _ he were home he would be the , him occasionally and Pat writes best man. | ^ John-

Under arrangements an-' son family sent him a message nounced by the White House ^t Easter wishing him a happy

April 30, the Nugents father, investment counselor Jerry P.

holiday.

Apparently Pat is very busy

Nugent, will be proxy best man, with his wedding plans.

KING

DWARD

CIGARS

AMERKUS URSESr SEUJII6 6RD

and Eugene Prescott.

We want the whole community to know about Operation Sunshine, said Rev. Matney in urging local support for the project. If that support and the enthusiasm displayed so far continues and increases at its present rate, the Sunshine Center will become a permanent and familiar sight in Greenville.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because

their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just the wrong time.

Do not

live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a Uttle FASTEETH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more lirmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Oet FAETKBTu at drug covinten everywhere.

Hear Report On Stabilization

RALEIGH (AP) - A report on inventories and sales will be given to members of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Ck>rp. at the annual meeting in Raleigh June 24.

L. T. Weeks, general manager of stabilization Corp. said Monday Edwin P. Finch, president of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., will be the featured speaker.

Thanks Voters

My sincoro thanks for the support and votes given me in the Primary, May 28th, for County Commissioner, 1st District.

Your support and vote are hereby solicited for same in the 2nd Primary June 25th.

D. S. Spain, Jr.

Retired Tobacconist - Experienced in Business and Farming Ex-Chairman County Board of Elections.

Cti.

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14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 14, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Human Motivation Has Its Basic Lows

Psychology Applied.

That test contains 15 pairs of book titles; including the pair above.

Which one of those two books do you think caused^ more newspaper readers to order copies?

Mix faces the same dilemma that puzzles thousands of other advertising experts and salesmen. So be sure to read this case. For it outlines some of the basic laws of human rr otivation. They are as yital to clergymen, parents and t r/^her.s as to business men, so send for the booklet be-Ic.v.

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

C-' CE Z-443: Max D., aged 28, is an advertising executive.

Dr. Crane, he began, some of our advertising copy dees a superb job.

But other copy that seems just as good, proves a dud.

So what are some of the main points for an adv*tiser to consider?

And is it still true that the shorter a heading for an ad, the

more action it will produce? There used to be the slogan that the shorter the title or newspaper heading, the b e t-ter.

But that is only correct if you meanwhile insert the phr ase, other things being equal.

If you lengthen the head i n g but meanwhile add more hu-' man interest to it, then the longer heading may be vastly! superior.

For example, compare these book titles that appeared in national advertising campaign in American newspapers:

Ten Oclock

What "Art Should Mean to You

When Col. Frank Knox was l the publisher of the Chica g o j DAILY NEWS, I gave him the famous Book Title Test that; appears in my college textbook,'

Col. Knox had spent his hfei dont mean to tell me that the

as a publisher, part of which he| blankety blank American p u fa-

had devoted to writing headHn-j hc is so blankety blank arty,

es above front page stories tojdo you?

try to attract more reader traf-' ,

fjp Colonel, I replied, Fm not

And Col. Knox dcided Ten I you anything, for

0Cloek would sell more books '"P'y ^'"8

to the average American news- ^ habits of the

paper reader.

But its totals sales dur i n g the year i* was used in that nation-wide advertising campaign amounted to 2,f*10 copies.

What Art Should Mean to:

public.

You picked Ten OClock which sold only 2,000 cop i e s, against 9,000 for the other head-1 ing.

Colonel, what does Teni

You sold 9,000 copies in t h e OClock mean to you? year it was employed in the; He shrugged his shoulders, newspaper advertising cam-! *<Nothing, he added.

ifus. the 6-word heading far' Colond I replied

excelled the short 2-word title. must be the answer. For And the main psychologic a 1 reason lies not in the length but;

in the fact that one title is stat-, *8 *

ic whereas the other is dynam-! ^ sales appeals that

I means nothing, is not adequate

Col. Knox exploded when he|to reactivate a previous buy-found he had missed. ^8 habit.

Dr. Crane, he said, you' Thus, Ten OClock is tool

ATER EVERY MEAL, HATSUKO Hatsuko, a female orangutan, apes Japanese kindergarten children as they pate in tooth brushing training during a dental hygiene week campaign at Tokyos Ueno Zoo._(AP Wirephoto;

^gue to mean much.

So se n d for my book let Streamlined Advertising Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It contains the entire Book Title Test and is as helpful to clergymen and doctors as to business leaders!

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

Seek 'Lessons' From Viet Cong

Public Notices

Edgecomb* County Drainago District No. 2

Salt of Proporty for Assessments NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the authority vested In me by law, I will, on Monday, July 11, 1966^ sell in front of the courthouse door In the city of Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10 o'clock A.M., the following described parcels of real estate in the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to satisfy the amounts of drainage assessments, interest and costs due thereon.

Names ot the owners of the property and the amounts of net assessments appear below. Special notice is hereby given that the amounts below are net drainage assessments and do not include the interest and costs. The costs and interest are to be added to the amounts given below.

R. S. Moy*

Tax Collector-Pitt County PITT COUNTY Name Tract Number Acreage Amount

CAIRO (.AP) - The Palestine liberation organization is send-

learn the Viet Congs guerrilla

Egypts semiofficial Mideast News Agency reports.

Ahmed Shukairy, head of the organization, was quoted as

Vietnamese liberation forces in their struggle against American ,/msiiBuaduii He said the commandos would

in the inevitable war for the liberation of Palestine.

The Palestine liberation organization was created by the Arab heads of state in 1964 to organize and train former Palestinians for the liberation of the homeland. It has received some propaganda and military support from Communist China recently, but it is considered largely under Egyptian control.

M. K. Blount

66.

$24.53

Perry Biewer

$1.49

Mrs. J. H. Buffalo#

c-o J.W. Rook, Jr.

164

$27.89

Guilford Cherry 155B

$7.81

John S. Clark

' c-o D.M. Hollowell

113

$13.39

1 J. T. Everette

$3.34

i Galen R. Harris

$25.28

Mrs. Retha Harris

c-g R. E. Rogers

$4.83

Roy aA. James

159

$23.05

Russell R. James 141B

$63.93

C. C. Jones

102

$61.71

1 Gus Leggett

132

$63.20

! Mrs, Harvey A. Moore

$18.22

;E. P. Norris (Heirs)

.....

1 c-o Gale P. Harris

$11.15

Mrs. R. A. Parker

$9.30

R. A. Parker

$26.76

Mrs. Sam L. Parker

$14.87

Forrest Parker

c-o Alton Barrett

195

$146.84

Mrs. Addie L. Rook

c-o J. W. Rook

171

$18.95

ij. C. & W. J. Smith

i 181A

108

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Mrs. Florence W. Stokes

331

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Clifton J. Weeks

115

$8.92

L. J, Whitehurst, Jr.

$43.49

L. J. Whitehurst, Jr.

137

$73.60

George Wimberly

101

258

$134.56

Daisy Harris Moore

$34 .'S7

i Clarence Barnhill

$1.56

' Floyd Harris (2 tracts)

$.50

Floyd Harris

$.84

Gene Tucker

$.50

Willie Peaden

$.50

tract documents will be open for Inspection in A. G. C. Offices, Dodge Plan Rooms, and in the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville, North Carolina. Prime Contractors (General, Electrical, Plumbing, and Heating) may obtain plans, specifications, and other contract documents upon deposit of $35.00 In cash or check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided plans and specifications are returned to the Architect in gooo condition, within five days after the date set for receiving bids. Sub-contractors and material dealers rnay purchase plans and specifications from the Arcritect for cost of printing and handling. ,

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by bid guarantee of 5 per cent of the bid. Bid guarantee may be in cash or certified check drawn on and certified by some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In lieu of making the cash deposit as above provided such bidder may file a bid bona executed by a corporate surety licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute siich bond, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falls to execute the contract in accordance wTth the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to the amount of said bid bond. This deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten days after the award or fails to give satisfactory surety as required herein.

Performance bond will be required In amount of one hundred per cent (100 per cent) of the contract price.

Material and labor payment bond v/ill I be required in amount of one hundred

percent (100 per cent) of the contract

i price.

1 Payment will be mad# on the basis I of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of ' monthly estimates and final payment I made upon completion and acceptance

' of the work.

I No bid may be withdrawn after the ' scheduled closing time for the receipt

! of bids for a period of thirty daVs.

The Owner reserves the right to re|ect : any or all bids and to waive Informaliti-' es.

! Signed; Pitt Greenville Airport Commission Greenvlllie, North Carolina By: John t_. Howard Dudley & Shoe, Architects 200 West Second Street Greenville, North Carolina June 14, 1066-

this the 19th day of May, 196$.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court.

I, D. T. House, Jr., Clerk of tho Superior Court for said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and perfect copy of the LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Issued to Inez Whit-man, administratrix of W, J. Whitman, deceased, on the 19th day of May, 1966, as it appears of record In my ottico, and that the Administration of said #-fate is still in full force and effect.

Witness my hand and official seal, this

19th day of May, 1966.

D. T. House,

Clerk Superior Court

deseneourgiftsl

Mom . . . Boys , . . Girla Give Dad tires, seat covers, or car radio for the family car on Fathers 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? Tben shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools he's always wanted. All sizes, all prices, PL8-4151.

ThoughtNot Price ... Is th secret of a perfect glft^, See beautifully wrapped novel gifts that delight any Dad from Belk-Tylers huge selection. Free Gift Wrapping.

T. Chandler Mu#e, Atty , Tarboro, N. C.

June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 1966

After winning only 9 of their first 32 games last spring the Pittsburgh Pirates reeled off 12 straight victories.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Piti Greenville Airport Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, in the chambers of the City Council, Municipal Building until 2:00 p.m. (EST) June 28, 1966 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, and supervision entering Into the construction and completion of the New Administration Building for Pitt Greenville Airport Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, all tn accordance with plans, specifications and bid documents prepared by Dudley & Shoe, Architects, Greenville, North Carolina.

Separate bid proposals will be received for the work as follows: (1) General Construction (2) Plumbing Work (3) Heating Work (4) Electrical Work Complete plans, specifications and con-

ACROSS

!. Discern ing 7. Head cook

11, Appropriate

12. Slow-moving lemur

14. Farthest point

15. Knowing

16. Soup-fin shark

17. Cyp.sy

19. MLsdr-incanor

20. Prior to

21. Odin's .son

22. Optical glass

23. Kxclamn-tion

24. Card game

26. Great sufferer

30. Risen

31. Countenance

32. Danish' liord

34. German City

37. Cut off

38. Taro paste

39. Egres.s

40. Sun-dried brick

42. The lily maid of As-tolat

44. 'Free ex-datioD

45. Knave

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Delivered

47. Ancient

j NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S

! SALE OF CITY PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated April 9, 1965, executed i by Clarence Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, and re-I corded in Book E-35 at page 233 in ! the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made I in the payment of the debt thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday the 11th day of July, 1966, ! at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the court-I house door in Greenville, North Caro-I lina, offer for sale to the highest bid-Ider for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of Hooker Road and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 in Block 'A' of the Amos J. Evans property subdivision, as shown on the map thereof made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated December, 1954, and recorded in Map Book 6 at page 96 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made, and being the same property conveyed to Clarence Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, by Amos J. Evans et al. by deed do*ed January 15, 1959, and recorded in Book S-30 at page 464 of the Pitt County Registry, and subsequently conveyed by Clarence Harris to Lottie Harris by that certain deed dated February 9, 1959, and recorded in Book U-30 at page 268 of said Registry.

Said sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court, and the successful bidder wjll be required to deposit with the trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith.

This the 3rd day of June, 1966.

I R. B. Lee Trustee

June 14, 21, 28 and Jury 5, 1966.

Businessmen Giftsbrief ca^es. Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminder*, Carolina Office Equipment.

Attache cases. Bi Sheaffers Best pen sets. Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co., 322 Evans, PL 2-2175,

5. Digit

6. Pitcher

For Dad: $11.95 Bronson

spinning reel, 5*/2 ft, 2 piece A(7nON 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.

BUY DAD THAT RECLINER Chair he wants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and' rnany gift Items from Home Pumiture.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaTo

cliariots

DOWN

1. Diminish

2. Stupor

3. Figure of speech

4 JQCitf

ZA .

Po^ time 20 min.

room

7. Mollusk

8. In what

way

9. Kxpufigcd 19, Shooting 13. Discernment

18. Globe

21. Bib. pronoun

22. Pitcher's edge /

23. Siam, coin 25. Bitter herb

26. Of the check

27. Residences,

28. LcLsurc

29. Kind of coilce

33. Colander

34. Banish

35. F,xcavatcd

36. Printer's

(iirectinni

38. ('aged

39. .\uriclcs 41. Storage

. place

4B.-- Vegai

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICl

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Geneva ' Gaskins Corbett, deceased; late of Pitt County Greenville, N. C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them. Itemized and verified, to the undersigned at North Carolina National Bank, Tarboro, N. C on or before the 20th day of November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thei- recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 19th day of May, 1966.

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

Before the Clerk of the Superior Court

State of North Carolina Pitt County V

To All To Whom These Presents Shall CorneGreetings;

It being satisfactorily proven to the Undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court ror Pitt County, that W. J. Whitman, late of said Cou-ty, Is dead, without having made ano published any last will and estameni. and If appearing that Inez Whitmai is entitled to the administration ot the estate of said deceased, and having,,.qualified as administratrix according fo raw;

Now, these are therefore to empower the said administratrix to enter in and upon all and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits ot the said deceased, and the same to lake into pos-i session wheresoever to be found, and i all the just debts of the said deceased fo pay and lialisfy, and the residue of said estate to distr.fjute according to law.

Witness my hand and seal ot aid court.

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brake*, bucket seats, $1,595. Fhelpa Chevrolet PL6-2150.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala S3 Convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1795 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtp. Galaxle, extra clean. R/H, auto, trans., ww, power steering, (mly $897. See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry, S&E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and I960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

TIIUNDERBIRD 1965 convertible, fuUy equipped, 14,000 act. miles. $2000 discount. Factory executive car. P&D Motor, Bethel, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN 2 - a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia- Bolh cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

VOLKSWAG^ 1963 new rec paint, radio, heater, excellem condition, W.W. tires extra goo< price. Stafford Olds.

WE BUY-WE SELD-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucka Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123L

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES

manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th |& Cotanche St.,J"L. 7-4816. Pinesi iUsiKl Cars.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 762-4525.

rht Daily Raflactor, OraanvHIa, N. C.--Tuatday, Juna 14, 1^6415

SEU^^_^NT SWAP-HIRE BUYSELL* RENT* SWP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* MIRE(B3S3 CUSSIBBI ns RBUnShire * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

AUTOMOnVi

Autos For Saio

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

64 By-PsM PL -11S5

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

. . itiat iMtu ana fMis

Kt a law arkaa carr Thaa row havan*t arlvtn a 1M Pontiac. Pontiac affaro Hixuriao nat afforai an ttia sa-caliao low-pricaa cars. You own It to yoursoH to find olit why Pontiac has baan Amarka's Iri larfost sallar rai < straight yaars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

employment

Malo Hp'/tp Wantod

WHITE LADY *fO CARE FOR small child. Apply, 1203 B Myrtle Ave., nights.

SALES PERSONNEL

Want 2 ladies with good per-

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Htip Wantod

^'WANNA CHA-CHA, COME ALONG WITH ME . . "

And let me show you how to earn $20 and up a day selling sonallty, neat in appearance, with an item that ii high in public a desire to make Mlling a ca- demand. Dont waitsee me now reer. Your earnings to start will'and 1*11 prove what I say. $20

ms DICKINSON AVI.

PLJ.71t

a day or more. Morning 9-10. After that Im in the field making money. Apply Tetterton Bldg., Room 12.

be from $80 to $120 per week.

We are looking for permanent sales ladles. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own car, and be bondable. Apply Towne House M[otor Lodge Wed., June 15,

between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for j; Invest one half hour with

FOR SALE

Miscllanous For Sak

JUST ARRIVED! BIO ASSORT-

ment of Fathers Day cards. Also new fresh shipment of Russel Stovers Fathers Day candies Good selection pf cards for the graduate. Georgetowne Sundries 521 Cotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton .l.Ofi.

IP YOU THINK ITS HOT NOW, just wait! We have a large Ho-mart, belt driven reversable window fan. Excellent condition $20. Call PL 8-933 after 5 p.m.

DO YOU WANT TO SELL?

Mr. Bond.

W,^NTED: OUTSIDE SALES-

women, golden oppdrtunity to earn $250 or more per month. We furnish car & expenses. Pleasant work, showing and displaying the finest In merchandise for the entire family.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS manager Larkin Dees, 708

built our business. Large selec- P^ckinson Ave. Greenville,

tion of new and used cars.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For Sil#

FULL OR PART-TIME

BLACK -SUPFP permanent employment

1965 BLACK SUPipi 90 HON- openings for full or part-iime

11 21 years of age with

sell $50. Call 756-3420 after 6.automoble. Starting salary $1.50

_________I per hour. This is personal contact work, similiar to census _ I taking. Neat appearance and

BOAT FOR SALE

me. I could very well change your entire future. Learn the bighesl paid profession in the! world, selling!

NOW IS THE TIME

We need 2 additional men on our sales staff to accomodate our increased volume of sales. Must be honest, and sincere, neat, aggressive, 24-45, experience is not necessary as 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

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

for Rood personality a must. Apply Motor Lodee

S ki* Tetterton Bldg This 14, between 6 and

7M-4H3 ift 3 Tm * P "-

Male-Female Help Wanted

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT,, trailer and new top, $425. Call ^ ^^Y TIME CURB 30Y OR

girl, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558. ^

Work Wanted

STORM WINDOWS Storm wip.dows and C ton. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porcb euciosures, paint and hardware. No down paymeiji Three yv'ara to pay.

C. L. LLPTON COMPANY ^Your Comfort Is Onr Business' PL 2-223I

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just bve minutes frcma downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn leit Cliffs Oyster Bar. 364 Bast of Greenville. Large shaded lotSr patio, play area, picnic tablea. 10 and 13' wide homes for rent (58-364.

UPSTAIRS . APT. FURN., 4 rooms ii bath, utilities furn. Available June 15 . 400 Hdly St-

COLLEGE^IEW APTS. 2 BR unfurnished apt. Stove k refrigerator furn. Call 752-3881.

REENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5tn St. 2 BR unfurnished

NEW 12 X 45 mobile HOME Call day 752-6137 or 768-2386_

for rent. Call 756-1653. 6 RM UNFURNISHED APT.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM! 7*/,^

food location. Also lot spaces for | _^i ____

rent. PL 2-3288., 1 BR FURNISHED APT.

Available for June. July, Aug.

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3516

RENTALS

ftITAU

Apartmenrs For Rent

3~ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apt. Reasonable rent. 1612 Broad St. Call PL 2-4075.

Houses For Ront

4 RnTFURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife or couple. Call 758-2804 on Tues. k Wed. of each week.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON ROTARY

St. Available June 15. 185 per month. Call 762-4187 day, 756-2609 night.

Rosorts For 4ont

ONE 2 BR HOUSETRAILER. ^eadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

804 . 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

^^-2 DUPLEX APTS. 1212 k 1304

Mobil# Homes For Silo j Cotanche St. One rents for $32

RIVERSIDE TRAILER PARI^ ;^ Other $35 per mo. Call PL

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

NEW;~3~ BR COTTAGE IN Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach, for week of July 10th k week of July 31. Call 756-2440.

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.

I SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTtONS

jRAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM

'ming. cookout.s, arts k crafts, etc. Camp All DayHome At Night. Boys, Olrls, 7-12, Phone PL8-3052.

SPECIAL NOTICE*

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-cr Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restore.^ forgotten col* ors. Rent electric Shompooer $1. ^Belk-Tylers.

TUTORING English grammar and literature. I Junior high through high acbocd* Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED ~

WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN. COT* jton rags. The Daily Reflector,

Wlntod To Buy

mobile home. $60 per month. Call Farmville, SK 3-3000 or SK 3-3246. ,

2-2875.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table v/ith leaf, that 1 new 12X60 Walker,, 3 BR. seats six and four vinyl covered The.se mobile homes to* be sold

1964, 2 BR 'TRAILER. WATER front lot. Write M. E. Fleming, Newport, N. C. or call 223-5682.

rNEW 12X8b^TLkER72~BRl

chairs, $30. after 5 p.m.

, Call PL 2-7736

immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Grimesland School. Juilding is being demolished. Materials sold on .site. Priced to ell. Call SK 3-3503 in Farm-j ville after 7:30 p.m.

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 x 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room & hall. 752-2830 a'ter 6 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAi.

752-7274 after 6 1p.m.

DOGS ft PETS

FOR SALE: REGISTERED I

Pekinese puppies. PL 8-1809.

Male Holp Wantod

EMPLOYMENT

Fomaio Holp Wantod

BUSINESS

WOMAN

WANTED: MEN INTERESTED in learning furniture business In reply furnish qualifications and references. Write Furniture, Box 408, Greenville.

WANTED Route Salesmen

Ti/ed of being confined inside? A ladys place is not aways in|we have openings for several the home, nor is it selling Route Salesmen and would be cosmetics or jewelry. WE ARE delighted to discuss these po-ONE OP THE LEADING COM- sitions with YOU. Experience PAIES OP ITS KIND IN THE | vvould be helpful, but we wil' V/ORLD, and presently have train you if you are interested Fix ladles in eastern Ca-ollna|in an attractive Sales Future, lhat are earning !>etween $150|*ve offer a straight salary with and $200 per week while rep-1 commission on sales with

WILL DO IRONING IN MY home at low cost. Call 752-2006 after 5 p.m.

SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire sale. $3.00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 or 4 tires. Call 756-2111

EXPERIENCED CASUALTY AD-juster with degree desires to relocate in Eastern N.C. Preferably in Greenville - Kinston Area. Write: Adjuster, Box 14 Maury, N.C.

EXPERT SERVSCk

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Tnompson's Discount Ptimiiure, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand ^ Just like new. Local party *may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. Wljte: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, i N. C.

REPOSSESSED FULLY AUTO-matlc cabinet model sewing machine. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, sews in button, monograms. darns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.30 or pay complete balance of $55.80. Can be

FHA, VA Sc CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your

writ,

m service Credit. Dept., P. O. Box

PL 2-4838. 1241^ Asheboro, N. C.

INSTALL I

FOR BETTER BUTE IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR IE!

E. H. Williford

Lht Y0vr Rrgptrty Wltlt U>

105 E, 2nd Sf PLt-ign. Night PL2-4iW9

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4664 after 10 a.m. or contact Jesslo Tripp Whitehurst hi Simpson.

Rooms For Ront

' FOR " COLLEOE~B0YS. SPEC-lal ratea for summer session. l>g blocks from college. 758-2818.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OO-ples or groups. Air cond., laiL drette & swimming pcwl. Cal) PL 6-3516

2 BR GARAGE APT., LIVING room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHEI)~APARTMENT FOR rent to gentleman. H block from campus. Utilities furnished. Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

:^trntlor^

^rm5

apartments

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove* the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Pal-lowfleld Realty. Comer Cotanche and 3rd.

WHY SUFFER?

ana 5.^ per wecx wnne rep-1 commission on sales witn a York Air Conditioning before hot, resenting our company. Sound | starting range from $4,500$6,000 humid weather arrives. No;

interesting? For complete de-yearly, plus many other fringe

^tails, apply Town House Motor benefits Call 758-3132 for an

Lodge. Tues., June 14, between 7 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Morris

WANTED ^

SECRETARY

To the president of Life Insurance <^. Five day week. Pleasant working conditions. Must take dictation. Call Rocky Mt. OI 2-6123, Mrs. Cox.

HOUSEKE^E2l~TO~LlVE~IN. Must have references k health card. Good pay. Monday through Friday phone 758-3812.

appointment.

EQUIPMENT SALESMEN

Career opportunltlei for enterprising young men to train as equipment salesmen with reliable eastern North Carolina firm. Sales experience required. Col-

down payment, 36 mos. to Pay.

Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294: P "-

Call

ROOFING, SIDING

USED REFRIGERATOR $95.

TTr. R ^scd washiug machine. Like Aluminuni gutters. Up to 5 paIi 7^R.i4.4fl

years to pay with monthly or 758-1448.

fall terms. Goodson Roofing,

"We Top Them AH.

TV ON THHE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV

lege education helpful but not for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436 pre-requisite. Maximum age 25

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock 1108 Meadowbrook.

LADIES

Opportunities for ladies desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings in clerical, public relations, and selling fields. We will train at ^mpany expenses. Apply Towne j-aies experience. We school and House Motor Llodge, 'Thurs., field train at company expense. June 16, between 6 and 8 p.m. This is an exceptional opportun-Ask for Mrs. Beard. jfy for qualified men who are

not satisfied with their present income and advancement potential. Permanent $110 per week

years. Minimum travel. For personal interview call 'Personnel

Relations Department, Carolina . , , , , .

Telephone .no' Telegraph Com- Pet lirst-quality 'vorkmanship.

pan.v, Tarboro, North Carolina.

Telephone 823-4600...........

CAREER

OPENINGS

Nationally known company has immediate openings in this area for two men with or without

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-flector Clatsifiad Ad. Iniart for 7 Dayf, Tho Cost It Lest.

R Af ES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day SOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Celopa Inch Cootraet Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. killi er eorree-tions arreptrd after 3 p.m. the day before publtcatlaa

ERRORS

Errors must be reported mediately. ^ The Dally Re. flector* ran not make allowances for rrors after 1st nay

TRY PHILLIPS 68 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "66, Modern 66 Stations.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CURK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT deska, $89.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 ean. Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON AGENCY 758-2602

TO SELL OR BUY HOMES

203 BOYD AVE.

IMMEDIATE

^^OCCUPANCY

JUST A FEW LEFT!

One Bedroom Apt*. With Wall-To-\i^all Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Air Conditioning. Reserve Yeuri Now At

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572 Model Apt. Open. 10 a.m.

7 p.m. Daily

2~BR~APT. FOR RENTrCALL 758-3498.

ONE ~ DUPLEX ~ FURNISHED apt. Call 752-7752.

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 112 E. Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS. IP YOU need an air cond. room or' apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

Wsntnd To Buy or Rtnf

WANTED; HOUSE^TO RENT lln Ayden, Winterville or Grlfton, At least 2 BR. Call 746-3309.

I KAPPA~ SIGMA PRA-nOlNri^ would like to buy or rent a housO large enough to accomodate 20 boy* plus parking space. Prefer it to oe near college. Call 7U 1793 after 10 a m.

IN WINTERVILLE ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

$1 A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD at the Bachelor House on Evans St. Why not atop by and see how nice they are, Phone PL 2-4372!

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Wanted To Ront

ECC SENIOR, MALErOESPEIN ately needs room for faU quarter 1966. Write to Jerry McGuire. lOi Mayview Ave. High Point, N. C.

WANTED: 2 BR HOUBE. SEI^

tember Write Malcolm South, 700 Fairground Rd., Dunn, N.O.

large HOUSE, preperablIP near college. Call 768-2765.

EXPERIENCED SCHOOL teacher will TUTOR chUdrcn grades 1 to 4. Call PL 8-3230.

CLASSIFIED^BSPLY

STARTING SUMMER DAY term and a typing class for teenagers. June 20. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-3177

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgeitone Cycles

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St PL 2-3286

Houses For Solo

1104 E. ROCKSPRING RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 3l* baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility lOom. New wall to wall carpet* ing. Owner being transferred. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Houses For Rent

4^BR HOUSE WITH 2TbATHS. PL 2-3077. Pitt & 2nd. Sts.

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

U.S. CIVIL SfRVICE TESTS!

Men-women 18 and0v r. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required.i Thousands of Jobs open. Expcri-j ence usually uuneces.sary. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, re-qi '-ements. Write TODAY giving name, addres.s and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville. N.-C

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In Farmville and Bell Arthur area. Must have car and be free from 2 til 6 p.m. each day. See Cir-culation Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Oalla Please.

4|IN^

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO, INTO BUSINESS

W> are interested In your eervlce station experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free coanseling, merchandising aid te help your succeM.

4. Assist you In financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCI

752-7580 Write: 208-C S. Elm 84. Greenville, N.C.

TWO BEDROOM HOUBE Located betiyeen Falkland and Fountain, Rt. 222. Call PL2-6016.

LAP RUO OR LAP DOO -ChuBlfied Adi seU tnythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sporting Goods

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable ser-

guarantee if you meet our re-1 vice. Call for free survey. PI-quirements. Advancement intojnanciug available. Genera management with increased in-i Heating, Inc. fel 752-4187. 1100

come after 90 days. Apply j 'vans Street.

Towne House Motor Lodge, US NOvT~FOR~YbuR

Thurs., June le. betwen 7 and ^Ins being erected

9 p.m. Ask for Mr. Werner. ^before the rush. Ayden Mobile

DEPENDABLE MAN FOR I Milling. 756-2016. kitchen work. Apply in person, | QQQj^gyg to 'HEAT\ dUST,

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Saiari-Llte campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St. Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616,

FOR SALE: THREE BEDROOM brick house with two baths, living room, kitchen dining area, central air conditioning, carport; ten minute walk from college. Call 752-6624.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

Holiday Inn Restaurant.

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance re-gardle.ss of health or age. This Insurance will pay with and street noises with York Air addition to medicare. Call PL2-

INSURANCR

OUTSIDE SALESMAN, PER-j conditioning installed by Coast-4119 between 9 & 10 a.m. manent job. Age 25-40, H.S.Hal Refrigeration. Free Estimate,!

education required. Apply Caro-lina Office Equipment Co., 306 Evans St.

PL 2-2294.

LIVESTOCK

FLORISTS

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT -Itype Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe YOURjMoye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Parm-

FLOWERS REFLECT thoughts, so .show you think ville, N.C.

enough to send the finest-ar-'-- - -------------

rangements from Greenville MOBILE HOMES

Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827,

RENTALS

WANT~TO~RET~A ~ HOME* room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

AVAUBLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Pr Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

Ga-eenvllle has not had a new City voter registration in over thirty years. Why?

R. L. DUDLEY

200 Pinecrest Drive

Call 752-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HEY

SALES MANAGER!

INSPIRATIONAL - MOTIVATIONAL RECORDINGS

Excelirnt for sales meetings, for self motivaUon for club

programs. Motivation Is todays greatest need- 46* different RECORDINGS from which to choose, made by world lam-ous Authors-Earl Nightengale - Napoleon Hill - Norman Vincent Peale - Ben Sweetland - Frank Bettger . Elmer Letter-man - James Allen, etc.

ALSO RECORDED SALES TRAINING COURSES. ALSO MANAGEMENT COURSES, (recorded) call, write or come, Oecar Roberson Bucees Motivation Institute, Robersonville, N, C.

Pin CAMPING CENTER SALES A RENTAL8 LEES TEXACO

14th. A Charles St. Greenvillc, N. 0.

PHONI 7Se-43S, m-4]47

waaKLY aaNTAL utM a ue

FOR SALE

Furniturt Applianco

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS

My men make 20 call, per day * nesh fragrant floral

mm .ik ! bouQuct fcom OrceTiville Floral,

and averse $400 per month *n|Call Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827 earnings. No collecting, no solicit-' ing* no canvassing, no arrears accounts to call. 100% selling and making money. Interested: Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

EXPE1RIENCED~^B0DY AND fender repair man. Auto palAter,

$150 per week. Paid vacation.

Call, Adolph Paul, Adolph Auto Service, New Bern, N.C. 637-6962.

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

PINEVIEW MOBILE F0ME8 has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

RIDER MOWER SALE. FULL size Wizard 25 in. Rider from $157.77 up. This mower has all safety featiues. 5 hp, 2-speed, easy starting. You dont need cash. WeMern Auto.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

H n fit wUl USED 3-PIECE SET AER-

UonaUy known company will good condition,

b^e holdi^ interjdews thd^ ^ ,jg2.B390,

Towne House Motor Lodge _____________________ _

Wed., June 15, between 6 and FOR A JOB WELL DONE !) p.m. .We have hiiinefliute feeling dean carpets with Hluo

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

opetiiiigi lu fills area fur meu, offer a oomplst training ^ mjbgram, bonue plan, and guarantee fur proven producer. Applicants must be over 2*2. bondable, and have minimum high achool education. Neat appearance is essential. Excellent opportunities for the right person. Ask for Me. Bailey.

LuMVe. IteiU electric shampooer $1. aUddena,

CUSTOM BUHiT AND D4-stalled porch rallingi. columna, liUerior rails, screens k dividers Metal Specialties. 758-4691.

FOR HOME OR CAMP. DOUBLE k twin beds, chest & wardrobe. PL 2-5507.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be com-fortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htf. A Air ('ondltlonlng Co,

269 E. Third St.

Phone PL Z-732 or PL 2-4633

TOOL AND DYE AAAKERS

Investigat* Tha PLUS A*

VEEDER-ROOT

Top Rate PLUS An Opportunity To Work In An Ultra-Modern Air Condition facility In Idaal Family Raiort Area.

For More Information, Write

VEEDER-ROOT

P.O. Box 368 Elizabethtown, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION ADENDANT WANTED

We need a top quality man to work In our miin aer-vice station at 1105 Dieklnten Avenue. We will pay liberal salary and commission. Apply in person to Mr. M. E. Sutton at 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

SUTTON'S SERVICE CENTER, INC. 1105 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

SECRETARY

For Local Plant Manager

ixceilent opportunity for experitncod aocrelarioa te improve their job position. Wo aro looking for a Claaa A Secretary to handio ail offico duflot relating to tho Plant Manager. If you are happy In your preaont job* but would like to chango, why not investigate this opportunity.

WE OFFER

TOP PAY

PLUSANT WORKING CONDITIONS.

5 DAY - 40 HOUR WORK WliK

TIME ft ONE-HALF PAY FOR OViRTIMI

PAID VACATION

PAID HOLIDAYS

Vk PAID INSURANCI

WE REQUIRE

GOOD SICRrARIAL SKILLS

NUT APPURANCI

PLUUNT PERSONALITY

AGE 38 - 38 *

3 YEARS MINIMUM EXPERIINCI

All ropllot hold atrlotly Confldontlal Writo Bex 408 Groonvlllo

16-Tfw Daily Rtfl^tor, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Tusday, Jiw 14, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Four Courses &re Still Open

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies about adequate. Demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 32^; medium, whites 25; small, whites 18.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Cbarlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

Strict middling: 30.00, 31.20, 31.80; Middling: 29.65, 30.55, 31.30; Strict low middling: 27.80, 28.70, 29.40; Low middling:

26.05,26.70,27.00.

The Director of Adult Education at Pitt Technical Insti-based on exchange and other'tute said today the school cur-

volume sales.

New York Spot quotations:

Standards 34Mr-36; checks 26V 27^.

Whites: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 37-38Vi; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 28-30; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 36V-38; medium (40 lbs! average) 27Vi-28Vi; smalls (36 lbs) average 22-23.

Browns: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 37-38V; fan-

rently has four business-related courses still open for enrollment.

Ed Bright said the courses. Typing I and Shorthand I, Typing II and Shorthand II, have already met in initial sessions, but will still accept new students.

Typing I and Shorthand 1 met Monday night and will meet again Wednesday evening. Typing II and Shorthand

Obituaries

y medium (41 lbs average) 27-

28V^; fancy heavy weight (471 again Friday lbs min) 36Vs-37Vt; smalls (36 Each course constitutes 75

Joyner

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Alonza L. Joyner of 406 S. George St, who died Sunday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church here. Rev. Joseph L. Person will officiate and burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church and served as deacon, teacher, clerk of the church, superintendent of the Sunday Schoo(.and research clerk.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Daisy B. Joyner; one daughter, Mrs. Teresa Vines of the home; two sons, James H. and Abram L. Joyner of Baltimore, Md.; seven grandchildren; and six great grand-

Ibs average) 22-23.

I hours credit when successfully completed. The hours are from

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock,? p.m. until 9:30 p.m. market was lower early this' These courses are part of ' afternoon as prices were de-! the two year - curriculum lead-

NEW YORK (AP) USDA pressed by mild profit taking. ing to the Associate of Arts

V? 1_i. .... . 11 _ j

Wholesale egg offerings light on large; adequate on mediums and smalls. Demand good today. Wholesale selling prices

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of English

Trading laggd. Degree, Bright said.

The downtrend began shortly! To be eligible for entrance, after the opening. Traders were he explained, a prospec t i v e

cashing in gains made in a

student must hold a high school

strong, two^ay rally. Losses diploma or high school equivi-

lency certificate.

The costs ^r Typing I includes $7.50 tuition and $4.95 viv;wna naiucc

Airlines, color televisions and^Jor arrincom-

hpr Plprtrnnio which had the costs are $10 for tuition and|pjg^g

widened until late mornmg when there was scattered recovery

grandchildren.

The body will remain at Joy

ner's Mortuary and will be taken to the church two hours prior to the services Wednesday. The remains may be viewed to day after 4 p.m. and until midnight and tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 12 noon.

The family will meet friends at the funeral home between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. this evening.

Barnes

Mrs. Sudie Barnes died Monday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Victoria Hardee. Fu-

in, inco

neral arrangements are lete.

Carmon

AYDEN Mrs. Wilma Mills Carmon of 401 Northeast Col lec St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after* a brief illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Ayden with Rev. L. E. Edwards officiating. Interment will follow in the ^^an ches C*;r etery

Mrs. Carr-on was the daughter of the late Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Velma Dixon Mills. She was born and reared in Pitt County and a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are her husband, CJharles D. Carmon of the home; one son, Charles M. Carmon, of Greensboro; six aunts and two uncles.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Co. Chapel from 6 p.m. until one hour prior to funeral.

aapel FWB aurch will rnt;a^.g3j undergone some profit|7-2 'o'- TyPJPS "

Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the: Monday - apparent-l solves a cost of 7.50 for tui-,

home of Mrs. Alice Moore, 707 ImpCTial St., for a % business meeting.

tion and $4.95 for books. Short-and II costs $10 for tuition

and $7.53 for books.

No. 2 Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Line Dixon, Bancroft Ave., Wednesday at 8 p. m.

The Deacons of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of the church Sunday at 6 p. m.

The Senior Choir Club of Sel-via Chapel Church will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. r.t the home of Mrs. Alice Clemmons, 407 Deck St.

Choir rehearsal will be Friday at 8 p. m. at the church.

ly were able to absorb^ the additional selling with no trouble.

Several of them wiped out losses and moved to the plus side again.

Blue chips, recently recov- _

ered from long neglect, were . All

fairly steady in early dealings. Buncly AuCirGSSGS

Morgan

Mrs. Florence Morgan died in

Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday

-j 1 night. Funeral arrangements are

Bright said the classes will . .

run from this week until about'

the third week in September.'

Some of these wilted a bit in

The J. A. Nimmo Community Choir will meet at Wells Chapel Church tonight at 7 oclock.

The Tuesday night Community Prayer service will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Lome of Sister Duncan.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of ML Calvary FTO CJhurch will haVe a business meeting tonight f* '*:30 in the education department of the church.

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Smith, Winterville.

Overseer F. A. Thorne will preach at Whichards Chapel Church Thursday at 8 p. m.

The New Birth Home Mission Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Juanita Johnson, 1310-A Mill St.

the afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.5 at 321.9 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .7 and utilities off .8.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .83 at 896.77.

A high place on the list o most-actime stocks was guaranteed for Avco when it sold on a huge block of 89,800 shares, off V,4 at 25.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange declined moderate trading.

District Bar

Wants Interest In Government

FARMVILLE - Sam D. Bundy, principal of Bundy Elementary School here, addressed the annual meeting of the District Two Bar Association in Wash-inton Friday night.

Bundy was the principal speaker before the meeting of lawyers from Martin, Beaufort, and Tryell Cowrtiec in the Beaufort Room of the Motel Washington.

On June 20, Bundy will address the banquet session of the annual convention of the North Carolina Fuel Merchants Association at the Blockade Runner in Wilmington and on June

Atkinson

Mrs. Mary L. Atkinson of Greenville, died Tuesday morn-

Windmills Help Improve Steaks

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP) Modern steel windmills located to save steps for range rattle, play a part in producing beefier steaks for U.S. households.

Placed so no thirsty steer will have to walk more than a mile to water, thousands of windmills are at work on the ranches of

Vines

Eddie Vines, 86, of Wines, of Winterville, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Half-Billion In Clean-Up Drive

NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller say almost half a billion dollars is now at work in projects to clean up the waters of New York State.

He said grants to municipalities are providing $224 mil-lioa in the construction of sewage treatement plants and waste interceptor systems. The state is setting up another $126 million for three more state aid pure water programs.

Opposition To Abortion Bill

BRIGHTON, England (AP) -The leaders of Britains Roman Catholics has denounced a bill

Texas Oklahoma Nebraska and Parliament that would

^ o" legalize abortion under certain

other large ranching states, according to W. C. Dean, vice president of Aermotor Division of Braden-Aermotor Corporation.

conditions.

Make no mistake. Once the abortion bill has gone through, the next move will be euthanasia, the destruction of the old, the cardinal told 1,500 delegates

The company, which produces 22, he will be the featured speak-' more than 80 per cent of all U. S. er at the 1966 conference of the made windmll^estimates that|,7,h7,;fs Southeastern Association to Fire more than 100,000 windmills are|^Qj.jj Congress of Roman Cath

olic Nurses in Brighton. Eng-

land. 0

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

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8MI-IK

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ifDffVlSCOn

tMUtSIUUTHOMPSON

Tl/^C DRIV&IN I iVC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

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ALSO

. - tothebeachi

/ NRpitsenUlttMSIBNUin^

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miiApM

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore says North Carolinians should take an interest in government because only through good government can there be progress which benefits all our people.

Moore told members of the Order of the Eastern Star Monday night to make it your business to participate in the deci-son about the kind of government we will have.

By that decision, he said, you will aslo help determine what kind of communities we have, what kind of state we have, and what kind of nation we have.

The governor also urged the members to keep alive the flame of patriotism that is so much a part of this nations strength. Someone once said, Men did noHove Rome because she was great; Rome was great because men loved her.

Moore said that here in this state we intend to provide a climate in which men and women can attain the best that life can offer them. We intend to see that better opportunities are made available to all our people.

Hotel in Winston-Salem. These | cattle weight losses, fire chiefs will gather from ten' southeastern states for the annual meeting.

EXCHANGE OF VIEWS IN DISTURBED AREAA clergyman and Interpreter, right with backs to camera, fry to persuade crowd in Humboldt Park to disperse last night as one youth holds up sign saying police brutality." Second night of disorders finally ended when police ordered those In park to disband or be arrested.

^ (AP Wirephoto)

Want Rat Traps For S. Vietnam

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Marine Cpl. Norman K. Mims of Jacksonville hopes to reduce the rodent population of South Viet Nam.,

Mims wrote the Jacksonville postmaster, asking for some rat

wrote. Viet Nam has very few cats. I have seen only one, and some of the rats are bigger than he was.

I would like to try just a plain old rat trap. I would like to have eight of the biggest ones you have.

Arthur F. Whittier, assistance postmaster and an ex-Marine, said he knew what Mims was up against because of his experiences in Guam during World War II.

Whittier bought eight traps and sent them along to Mims,

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Attend The First Of Our

PEPSI SUMMER

THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

SHOWS!

The Picture It

Man 9 Of The WUdemess

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

*^I^iiave used everything from "s

a slingshot to electricity to get with his comph^nts.

rid of the rats and dont seem to be getting anywhere, Mims

'Pursued' By Lightning Bolts

Mrs. C. R. Newell and her 9-month-old daughter jumped out of the frying pan and into the fire when lightning struck their home here.

NOW

THRU WED.

|t;:swayout/

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

TECHNICOLOR^

JONATHAN 4^ OALY W

OOBllGRM^

IHtASTfiONAUIS'

Plus Pete Fountain Short Shows At 13579 Children 50c This Attraction

Dew

Or Diet Pepst Bottles! No Tickets To Buy!

FREE PASSES . . . LOTS OF FREE PRIZES . . . AND BIG STAGE FUN!

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

The Liberty Bell cracked since 1835.

has been

Dependent on

investment

income?

New Assistant Is 14-Year-Old

Consider Wachovia G/Ds.

Wachovia's approach on Certificates of Deposit 38 different from most banks. And there's a

reason.

Most banks offer one or two rigid plans. They are called by many names, but in effect, they are Certificates of Deposit.

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsays newest assist-1 ant is Stephen Blum, 14.

Stephen, whose appointment | was announced Monday, works I in the office of press secretary j Woody Klein. His .nssignment is clipping newpaper pictures ofj the mayor.

Wachovia does not offer C/Ds on a fixed plan. In our opinion, if you have sizable funds to invest you are entitled to experienced personal counsel. And your C/Ds should be tailored to fit your specific investment needs.

HIS NEWESTI HIS BIGGESTI

Baiiaiian

Stale

mimuis.

THi FUN STARTS

WEDNESDAY

LAST wm TOOAYt ' FIREBALL 500'

Inierest rates on Wachovias tailored C/Ds are competitive with those of other banks. They may be even higher than a plan you are considering.

And you get the extra margin of protection provided by the largest bank in the Southeast Over a billion dollars in resources and $108 million in capital funds and subordinated debentures.

Before you invest get the full facts 'on Wachovias tailored C/Ds. Theres a Wachovia officer waiting to talk to you.

WACHOVIA

Bank & trust coivteany

Member Federal Deposit Insura.ice Corpti.it c n

^ome Furniture Store

Where Eastern Carolinian's Shop For

GREENVILLE N. C.

Quality Furniture i

Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by price" cither. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leacHng Manufacturers:

HERITAGE

HENKEL HARRIS

BRANDT

CRAFTIQUE

VICTORIAN

UNIQUE

LANE

LINK-TAYLOR

BASSETT

THOMASyiLLE CHAIR

BRADY

LEES CARPET

CABIN CRAFT CARPET

DIXIE

TELL CITY BROYHILL GILLIAM

UKCW

SIMMONS HICKORY CHAIR SANFORD WILLEH HOOKER EZRA STORM LIBERTY CHAIR PRESTIEGE CHAIR AMERICAN

Showing over 50 Bedroom Suites for your selection

Convenient Terms Up To 24 Months To Pay

Over 20,000 Square Feet Of Flour Space

Carpet and Installation Our Specialty

Free Delivery Up To TOO Miles

Decorating Service To Our Customers

Tailor-Made Draperies

Free Financing "No Carrying Charges'

"KIMBALL PIANOS"

One of the Nation's Finest Brands

Store Hours: 7:30 am til 6:00 pm Mpn. thru Sat.

FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

The Bitterness of Poor Quality Remains Long After The Sweetness of Low Price Is Forgotten"

SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE

!^Ome Furniture Store

OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROLINA CORNER OF 8TH STREET AND DICKINSON AVENUE., PHONE PL 2-2871 r