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WEATHER

, Partly ckmdy and wana towgh Thonday with widely aeattared ahowen.^., _

RND THI RNDEI

of your loef articioi wMi i *^LoaT ad in Cbtsifiod. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

85th Year NO. 142

MSMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1966

24, Pages Today \

Price 5 Cents

Chicago Police

'Clear Streels

With A Smile'

By JAMES E. DWYER CHICAGO (AP) - Five hundred policemen removed more than 2,000 persons from riot-torn streets^ in a predominantly Puerto Rican area Tuesday night and arrested 31.

Told to clear the streets and do it with a smile, police held disturbances to a minimum after two nights of rioting.

Tlie arrests brought to 112 the number of persons taken into custody since the rioting began Sunday after a Puerto Rican youth was shot and wounded by a policeman. The policeman said the youth pulled a gun as the officer tried to break up a fight.

Eleven of the arrests were made 13 blocks from tiie scene of the riot Monday night when

Social workers describe the inhabitants as mostlv transients hutUing back and forth to Puerto Rico and having little time for learning English 'or growing accustomed to city life.

The area is 15 minutes from downtown Chicago.

A pall of tension fell over the neighborhood as dusk came {Tuesday nighk

two homemade bombs were

With Capt. James Holzman's clear the streets with a smile as a guide, police made repeated sweeps up and down the streets, each time guiding residents off sidewalk and porches into their homes.

They had been given an ultimatum: Get inside or be arrested. Most went inside.

Holzman, directed by Police Supt. 0. W. Wilson Tuesday to

tlirown at a police car. The car was not hit.

Police strategy Tuesday night was to stop trouble before it could germinate. Groups were not allowed to form. The arrests were made during brief and isolated rock-throwing episodes.

By 11 p.m. the West Division Street areaused as a basis for novels by author Nelson Algren was peaceful. Two hours earlier, 2,000 persons milled through the streets on a clear, pleasant night.

A lack of communication between residents and police has been blamed by community leaders for the rioting.

The area, colonized in Chica gos infancy by Polish and German immigrants, gradually has been taken over by Puerto Ricans since World War IL

end the rioting, moved down the

streets with his men as they repeatedly shouted at residents to stay indoors and keep windows closed.

Police helicopters buzzed overhead. A dozen jwlicemen stood at each intersection. Sidewalks were lined with patrolmen. Priests and nuns milled with the crowd, pleading with them to go home.

Many residents booted and jeered police but few attempted to block the sweeping operation.

There were several rock-throwing incidoits. One policeman was injured when struck in the side.

As darkness closed over the area, tension thickened. Police constantly broke up groui congregating on comers, in front restaurants and shops and in a neighborhood park.

All's Quiet... Finally

RIOT SCENE Chicago's Wet Division St, a

Puerto Ricin neighborhood where riots have occurred the past two nights, is calm today as residents go about their business. Police stepped up their patrol of the area after the rioting started and were braced for any further incident^(AP Wirephoto)

Defy Buddhist Demands

Vows To Retain Power

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Kys ruling junta vowed today to remain in power until next year in blunt defiance of militant Buddhist demands for its dismissal now.

In the war, U. S. planes brought American air attacks closer than ever before to the key North Vietnamese port on Haiphong. Fighter-lwmbers from the 7th Fleet carriers Hancock and Ranger hit radar installations for North Viet Nams Soviet-built missile defenses

eight and 10 miles from Hai- tion. It thus rejected the recom-

phong.

Small crowds of demonstrators rioted for the Lhird day in Saigon, but police and troops kept the outbursts under control by wading in with clubs and tear gas. They also let the heavy evening traffic enter streets where the Buddhists in-

mendation of its own electoral Buddhist commission that proposed letting the assembly live on as a legislative body with power to name a civilian government and make laws for it to administer The juntas secretary-general, Maj. Gen. Pham Xpan Chieu, said a legislative assembly

stalled some small altars as a ^ elected three to six

protest. months after the constitution

The 20-man military-civilian junta said it would prolong its life by limiting the role of the Constituent Assembly, elected Sept. 11, to writing a constitu-

Voters Reject Russell In SC

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Besides the Russell-Hollings

South Carolina voters overwhelmingly rejected incumbent Democratic Sen. Donald S. Russell in Tuesdays primary balloting in favor of former Gov. Ernest F. (Fritz) Rollings. But incumbent Illinois Democrats won renomination in the nations other primary.

Both Senate seats were up for renomination in South Carolina.

Youth Corps Gets Underway

Preliminary screening of applications for 100 Neighborhood Youth Corps positions for this summer in Pitt County will began Friday and Saturday, it was announced today.

The announcement camt from ayde W. Matthews director and Donavan Phillips Jr., deputy <U-rector, who said they will begin the preliminary screening for the 72 positions for young men and 28 positions for young women.

The program, which comes under me Civil Rights Act of 1964, is administered by the Manpower Administraticm of the U, S. Labor Department, It is sponsored locally by the Pitt Action Committee.

This summer program is de-slgned to provide useful work

Service Award To Local Moose

CHICAGO Community service awards announced Tuesday at the international convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, put the spotlight once again on Greenville, N. C. Lodge No. 885.

The Greenville lodge, competing for the first time among lodges of 2,000-and-more members, earned a third-place toonz plaque to add to their already impressive collection. Dr. William B. Martin served as Civic Affairs chairman for Lodge 885 during the 1965-66 year.

Greenville Moose qualified as a Class A lodge (having 2,000 or more members) shortly after the first of 1966. They were competing in the conimunity service field with lodges claiming membership of up to 18,000.

First place among the CIms A lodges in this field went to Aurora, 111. (with a member ship of over 5,000); second place went to Portage Park, N. Y.

Results of the drill team com petition held Monday, in which Lodge 885 was entered, will be announced tomorrow afternoon

The Greenville lodge drill team was among the favored entries. The team captained by Jam<6s Harris Sr. won the international Moose championship three years ago, lost the title the following year, and did not enter last years competition on t^ West Coast because of the stances involved.

experience " for unemplo y e d young men and women so that their employability is increased or so that they may continue or resume their education.

For that reason, only high school students or drop-outs who plan to return to school and who come from low-income families, will be eligible for the 100 positions.

These studentf will be placed in the Greenville Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority, ^e Greenville dty Schools and the Pitt County Schools.

The Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority will employ 20 of ti students, the Pitt County Schools will use 29 and the Greenville City Schools will employ 51 youngsters. They will work a maximum of 27 hours per week at $1.25 per hour.* "

They will fill positions as maintenance aides, Clerical aides, physical education and recreation aides, custodial aides, teachers aides, library aides, carpenter aides, educational media aides, electrician aides and maintenance equipment aides.

Matthews, a native of Front Royal, Va., will direct the NYC Summer Program. He is a graduate of East Carolina College with a Bachelors and a Masters degree in History.

Until he assumed his present duties, Matthews was ' an instructor of history and government in the East Carolina College Extension.

Assisting Matthews in the p^ gram will be Donavan Phillips Jr., of Greenville. Phillips attended Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga. and N. C. College in Durham before graduat i n g from the American Academy, McAllister Institute of Funeral Services. He is a licensed funeral director and embalmer.

Ayden

Budget

Adopts Tentative

Totaling $468,579

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners, meeting Mondsy night, tentatively adopted their new budget which reflects an increase of $61,535, but which will not affect the towns ad valorem tax rate.

The Board approved a budget of $468,579 for the 1966 - 67 fiscal year, which will allow the towns tax rate of $1.00 per $100 valuation to remain intact.

City Manager Phillip Deaton, in presenting the new budget, told the commissioners that the budget is essentially a maintenance budget providing for a continuation of the present level of services.

He told the board that the $61,000 increase was due largely to the rising cost of maintenance and materials and supplies used in the utilities department.

'The new budget does include some increases in present ^ programs. The budget for the recreation department has been increased to include adult recreation and the street budget includes money for additional employes, which will be used in the towns beautification projects. A combination patrolman and firefighter is included to end approximately 10 hours per day when only one police officer is on duty.

Another big increase in the budget comes in the form of salary additions to adjust the employes salaries to the new

pay scale adopted by the Town

of Ayden.

Of the total budget amount, $264,264 is designated for operation of the towns services with the remaining $217,265 designated for the water and lights department

Aydens administration budget is $15,147, $4,500 has been alloted to the planning board, $33,487 for the Police Department, $5,670 for the fire department, $1,305 for the recorders court, $10,000 for recreation, $4,511 for the library, $59,927 for streets, $10,920 for sanitation and $7,374 for the sewer plant

The tentatively approved budget will now lie open to the public for 20 days before formal adoption at the next meeting of the Board of Commissioner.

In Monday nights presentation of the budget Deaton told the commissioners that there is a need for additional revenue and suggested that for the first time, Ayden institute a sewer charge equal to 50 per cent of the customers water bills, a common practice in most municipalities.

In discussing this suggestion.

voted to increase charge for

cemetery lots in the two cemeteries owned by the town. At the Ayden Cemetery, rates for residents will be increased from $20 per grave to $35 per grave and for non-residents, the rate was boosted from $30 per grave to $50 per grave.

At the North Ayden Cemetery, the resident rate was not increased, while the non-resident rate was" increased from $30 to $50 per grave.

At both cemeteries, the charges for opejiing^d closing a grave was incre^d from $20 to $25.

The Board accepted with regret, the resignation of Wade McLamb from the Zoning Board of Adjustment. A replacement will be named later.

'The commissioners defeated (Continued On Page 24)

race, Democratic State Sen. Bradley Morrah won a landslide victory over attorney John Bolt Culbertson, who ran as a pro-civil rights candidate.

Hollings will face State Sen. Marshall Parker, who switched from the Democratic party to the GOP earlier this year, in the November election. 41 stake is the two-year unexpired term of Sen. Olin D. Johnston, D-S.C., who died last year. Russell was named to replace Johnston.

Morrah will take on incumbent Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond this fall for a full six year term.

Tuesdays balloting for Hollings and Morrah was not limited to Democrats, since voters are not registered by party in South Carolina.

The Illinois election was enlivened by two bitter Democratic primary races on Chicagos South Side both won by incumbents backed by Mayor Richard J. Daley.

In the 1st District,"Rep William L. Dawson, at 80 a longtime leader of Chicagos South

becomes law. Until this second round of voting, he said, the junta will be entrusted with endowing the country with the various institutions provided by the constitution.

Obviously confident of its power, the junta risked new agitation from the militant Buddhists, who have been clamoring for the immediate relinquishment of power by the ruling generals to a civilian government;

The U. S. Navy raids on the Communist north Tuesday

USAF Rockets To Try Again

By HOWARD BENEDICT

AP Aero-Space Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) An Air Force rocket will try Thursday to spread a network of seven communications satellites around the world to transmit vital military message between far-flung outposts.

If successfully injected into separate orbits, the string of jam-proof satellites could hasten the flow of and improve the reliability of military orders flashed between Washington, Viet Nam and strategic bases.

The seven payloads, plus an experimental engineering satellite, are to be hoisted into space between 10 a.m. and noon (EDT) Tuesday aboard a powerful Titan 3 rocket.

Generating 2.4 million pounds of booster thrust, the Titan 3 is to hurl its upper stage called

Side Negro population, easily a transtage into a 100-mile-defeated two other Negro con- high parking orbit. The tran-

tenders. One of his challengers, social worker Fred Hubbard, 36, was endorsed by many civil rights groups.

In the 2nd District, Rep. Bar-ratt OHara, at 84 the oldest man in the House, stood off a strong challenge from State

stage is to execute a number of orbit-shifting space maneuvers as it climbs to an altitude of 21,-000 miles over a six-hour period.

Spring devices then are to kick the eight satellites loose one-by-one at slightly different speeds so they will drift apart

Rep. Abner Mikva, an independ- in a globe-girdling pattern ent-minded Democrat around the equator.

brought the air war two miles

closer to Haiphong, North Viet Nams second city 60 miles east of the capital, Hanoi. In all. Navy and Air Force pilots flew 74 multiplane missions in a con-tmuation of the heavy bombings since weather over the north cleared two weeks ago.

The fighting between the U. S. 101st Airborne Division and North Viet Nams 24th Regiment declined to light exchange of fire in South Viet Nams high plateau 290 miles northeast of Saigon, after the paratroopers wrote off the enemy force of 1,400 to 2,000 men as an effective fighting force.

But 400 South Vietnamese infantrymen overcame strong enemy resistance in a surprise dawn attack on a Viet Cong base two miles from the Cambodian frontier west of Sajgon. They killed 11 (kimmunists, captured three and a large stock of ammunition, and forced the Viet Cong to flee, a government spokesman said

The third consecutive day of rioting in Saigon after a two-week political truce was on a small scale, and the troops and police quickly broke up the demonstrations. <They arrested two truckoads of antigovernment medical students in a free-swinging melee in which they also roughed up three foreign newsmen and injured one of them, an Australian.

Urgent Need For Blood

Joseph 0. dark, Pitt Blood chairman, received a telegram this morning from the Tidewater Regional Blood Center in Norfolk, calliii^ on the county to fill an argent need for blood.

The telegram, which came from Dr. Charles L. Fei^son, director of the Tidewater Red Cross Blood Center in Norfolkg said, Due to acute shortage of blood, we urge every ^ fort to made for successful bloodmobile visit June II in Farmville and* June 17 ia Greenville. These donations of blood nrgentiy needed lor patients in hospitals.

The Tidewater Regional BloodmobOe will visit Farmville at the Methodist Church Thursday from 12 to I p.m. on Friday, at the Greenville Moose Lodge from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Godwin Praises Pitt Lawyers At Law Library Dedication

The President of the North the Board voted to set the seW- Carolina Bar Association prais-er rate at 35 per cent of the'ed Pitt County lawyers here water l^il land instructed Deaton yesterday for the assumpt ion to study the situation and come of what he termed *!a respon-

up with recommendations on a maximum sewer charge.

In other business, the Board

Carleen Fourth

NEW YORK (AP)A University of New Merico fresh-K man, Karen Schoen, has won a three-day home economics events ill the 12th annual college queen pageant la New York.

Miss Schoea was named the winner Tuesday after demon-stratinf her tkiUs in ironing, cooking and interior decorat-

ovfli was CarleoB Rjort-svang of Greenville, N.C., a stodent at East Carolina CoL kge.

Accused

Will Be.

Killers

Tested

NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) -Three white men charged with murdering a Negro man, whose body was found in a creek near here, have been taken to state police headquarters for lie detector tests.

Sheriff Odell Anders said Claude Fuller, 46, of Kingston; Ernest Avants, 35, of Washington; arid James Lloyd Jones, 56, of Natchez were being held without bond. He said all three are papermill workers.

Two of the men charged Tuesday night were listed earlier this year by the House Committee on Un-American Activities as past or present members of Ku Klux Klan organizations.

Authorities charged the three with the fatal shooting of Ben Chester. White, 65, in Kingston June 10. Whites body was found three days ago in Pretty Creek.

He had been shot 16 times in the chest and arms with a rifle^ Anders said, and his head had been partially blown away by a abotguD blasL ^

White had no connection with any civil rights activities in this area, said Dist. Atty. Lennox Foreman.

Natchez has been scene of Negro demonstrations during the past year. Civil rights forces led a boycott of white merchants for many months. The area repeatedly has been described as a hotbed of Klan activity.

The House committee probed Klan activities earlier this year and on Feb. 4 made public the names of persons it said were employed by the International Paper Co. at Natchez who are past or present members of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi or the United Klans of America.

'The list included the names of Ernest H. Avants and Claude W. Fuller. >

Sheriff Anders took Fuller, Avants and Jones to Jackson, Misi., for lie detector tests Tuedqj^aighlt'

sibility.

A. Pilson Godwin Jr. speaking in dedicatory ceremonies for the new Pitt County Law Library in the Courthouse told a gathering of some 100 persons that the establishment of the facility constituted the discharge of a debt to the people of the county.

You are to be compliment- those of you who contributed ed, he declared. But the bar to the establishment of this owes this to the people of the library, county. You merely assum e d | Godwins appearance was the your responsibility. culmination of an open house

. , X. 'held yesterday at the new li-

A former Gatesville attorney |,rary to the PiU County Court-

and now North Carolinas Commissioner of Motor Vehic 1 e s, Godwin said the library is a county function.

You havs done for Pitt County a thing you owed to it, he advised. All the people of Pitt County are endebted to

house addition. The facility is located on the second floor, immediately adjacent to the county courtroom. *

Following the dedicatory ceremonies, members of the Pitt County Bar Association gathered at the Greenville Moose

Lodge for a dinner meeting and an address by William M. Storey, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Bar Association.

The law library was formerly located in the old grand jury room and contained about 250 volumes. Through the joint efforts of the county and the Pitt Bar Associations Law Library Committee composed of J. W. H. Roberts, Marvin K. Blount and M. E. Cavendish, the library has bem Increased to about 2,000 volumes.

AT DEDICATION ... A. Pilslon Godwin Jr. (second from right) peutos wHh members of the PHt Covnly Bar Association at the dedication exercises for tho courthousos law library Othora include, (from left) Pitt Wm Association President Sam B. Underwood Jr., M. L Cavondish, J. W. Roberts, Godwin and Marvin K. Blovnl. Roberts Is Chairmen of the Association's law library committee. Blount and Cavondish are membort. i%

(Rofloctor Ph|lo;

SHw Daily Raflactor, Graenviila, N. C.Wednasday, Juna 15, 1966

From Shift To Beach Jacket

ONLY PAPER, DOLL Pert Simone Griffeth, 16, of Savannah, Ga., Is undaunted by one M. Miladys ageless perils, catching a skirt In a car door. She merely hauls out the scissors and cuts it down to a beach Jacket. The shift dress was made of paper. (AP Wirephoto)

dDjmmakh da

By RACHEL K. KINLAW

PHt Horn# Agent

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

The past few days I've had telephone calls on canning, freezing and preserving the home food supply.

Canning is a method of using heat and air-tight containers to preserve food. Canned foods add variety and make posible a well balanced diet at all seasons of the year. Acid foods v(fruits, tomatoes, and pickled vegetables) are proceased in a bollhig water bath (212F). Low-acid foods (meats and most vegetables) are processed in the pressure canner (10 lbs. pressure (240F). Vegetables require a processing temperature higher than can be reached in a boilng water bath. Therefore, the pressure canner Is used to be sure of killing bacteria that cause dangerous spoilage.

For further directions on canning, call our office (768-1196) for The ABCs of Canning Fruits and Vegetables bulletin. If you have not had your pressure canner checked this year, for safety sake do so immediately. If you would like to borrow the pressure canner in our office, call several days in advance to assure iU availability.

Please DO NOT use acids or chemcals in canning your food supply. -

If you perfer to freeze your vegetables, we have a bulletin on "Freezing Vegetables which you might like to have.

Last weekend I tried this basic two egg cake with sweet milk which has a fine texture and very palatable.

'y Basle 2-Egg Cake 1*4 cups plus 2 tbsp cake flour *4 cup soft butter

M cup shortening 1 cup plus 2 tbsp sugar 1 tsp vanilla \ cup sweet milk

2 tsp D.A. baking powder or 2ti tsp tartrate or phosphate type Is tsp salt 2 eggs

Grease two 8-lnch layer cake pans; line bottoms with heayy waxed papergrease paper. Start oven 10 mln. before baking; set to moderate (350r). Bake for 25 to 30 minutes.

Uncooked Chocolate Icing Beat with spoon or electric mixer until fluffy:

1 large egg 1/3 C. shortening or butter

2 C. sifted confestionress sugar 2 sqs. unsweetened chocolate

H teaspoon salt (2 oz.) melted

THURSDAY

9:00-11:00 a.m.Teenagers art class meets at the Art (]!entcr

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

Informal Party For Mrs. Weaver

Fountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moye and children, Ricky and Debra, of Arlington, Va., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Ranee Clark Jr. of Greenville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker.

Jenny Justice of Rocky Mount is spending this week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.

Richard Pollard is at Fort Bragg with the National Guard for two weks.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ov-^man and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayckn, were dinner and suf^r guests of MrJhand Mrs. Robert Bell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Price and children of Apex visited Mrs. Bell Hinson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips and children of Wilson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.

Baker, Sunday afternoon. |and Leonard, of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waters spent the weekend visiting Mr. and son, Ray, of Charlotte spent and Mrs. Lovelace Gardner and

a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay visited Mrs. Louise Beaman, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Sadie Lilley of Fountain, Mrs. William Freeman and son, Bill, of Whitakers, and Mrs. Johnnie Wooten of'Macclesfield spend several days at More-head City.

Mr. and Mrs. John 0 s c e r Pierce and children, Mitchel, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine-tops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mrs. C. L. Owens spent the weekend in Wallace visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van-Meter and children, Genn, Allen

I. s.'MKT

I said, '*Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and Ill sat my hat!"

W. J. Killebrew Sr.

Cindy Williams is spending this week in Winston-Salem visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie VanMeter.

Rufus Everett of Walstonburg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Saturday.

Mrs. S. T. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. William Barnes visited. Mrs. Pollie Hamilton, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young

and son, Alam, of St. Augustine, Fla., spent several days last

week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan of Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith

and son, Mackie, of Greensboro visited relatives in Fount a 1 n Sunday.

Mr. and krs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Frederick, of Rocky Mount, Mrs.

iZeb Alford and daughter, Don-^na, of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday, j Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. J. iH. Owens visited Mrs. Ever-ettes son-in-law and sister, Mr.

; and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Tarboro, one dav last week. En-route home they visited Mrs. Everetts son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis.

Owens Friday aternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay and Mrs. Lalar Owens were Macclesfiel(i business vis i tors Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner, Mrs. J. H. Owens and Miss Cathy Hines were Mount Olive business visitors Friday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lilley and children, Bryan, Joe, Der-rel and Myra, of Waukegan, 111., are home on a two-week visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Webb of Macclesfield and Mrs. Sadie Lilley of Fountain. Lilley is stationed at Great Lakes, 111., and is a radar instructor.

Scott Peele is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade of Raleigh'were supper guests of Mrs. Sadie Lilley Sunday. Her other Sunday afternoon gnests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of Smithfield, Va.

The Bible School of Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Churcl had a wiener roast Friday evening on the church lawn.

Mrs. Jimmy Wainright left Ralelgh-Dtirham Airport for Germany Saturday to join her husband, Pvt. Wainright, who is stationed in Germany with the U. S. Army. Pvt. Wainright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Beaman of Fountain.

Personal

Mrs. Ruby Stokes and daughter, Elaine, are spending the week in Chesapeake, Va., visiting Mrs. Stokes daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Williams and

sons.

BETHEL - Mrs. Nick Weaver, the former Sue Carson, was honored yesterday morning at an informal party at the home of Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and honoree. Mrs. Weaver was remembered with a gift of china and corsage of white carnations by the hostesses.

The refreshment table was covered with an imported white linen cutwoiic cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses and fever few.

The house was decorated with a color scheme of pink and white.

Approximately 25 guests were present for the occasion.

BIRTH

Jordan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wade Jordan of 210 N. Library St., twin sons, John Wade and Ashby Todd, on June 14, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

8:00 pm~Goocl|e Council of Pocahontas

No. 60, Degree 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 the church ^ ,

FRIDAY 6:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club spring picnic and members and guests at Voon-der Beach at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway ^

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet '

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculfy Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

GIFT WRAP NO CHARGE

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VACATION TIME IS HERE

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Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hines was accompanied by his sister,

Cathy Hines, TO Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, on Sunday where Miss Hines started to work at the college Monday morning. ^

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens and children of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner

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::ternoon

Engagement 5(nnounceci

Rffctor, Or9nvill, N. C^W^diMtday, >Jun 15, 1956-f

The marriage of Miss Delois Gay Harris and Lester Elarl Sutton was solemnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the brides bro- ther-in-law, the Rev. Lorenza

Stox of Nashville, Tenn.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Earl Harris of Greenville. Parents of the the Wedding Prayer, bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Given in marriage by Lester Lee Sutton of Green- father, the bride wore a

with baskets of white gladioli, palms and candelabra entwined with ^eenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

A program of nuptial music was presented by pianist, Tom-

pearls, scooped neckline, long pointed sleeves and a soft draped skirt that extended into chapel train.

Her elbow length veil of illus-on was attached to a crown of seeded pearls. She carried a

my Harris, and soloist, Mr s. white orchid on a lace covered

Rose Linsey who sang Whither Thou Goest and 0 Lord, Most Holy. The bridegroom

ville.

The church

was decorat e d

Bible.

Miss Brenda Faye Harris of Greenville, sister of ie bride, I was* maid of honor. Attending her bridesmaids were Mrs. Jennis E. tra-!Wainright of Greenville, Mrs.

ditionally styled gown of silk' Lorenza Stox of Nashville, Tenn. organza with appliqued seed! and Miss Diane Richards o n of

High Point.

MRS. LESTER EARL SUTTON

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Marjorie James, Mrs. Pitt Roberson, Mrs. John Tyler, Mrs. Ottis Woolard and Mrs. Dixie Roberson are taking a two - week course in modern math in WilliaiAon.

Mrs. Charlie Coltrain returned home after spending nine months with her little granddaughter, Kathy, of Virginia Beach while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed w i n Robers o n,

0 r m e rly of Robersonv i lie, taught school.

The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and children. Gene, i*aula, Joy and Patricia, who have been in Robersonville, moved to Maccl^field last week.

While enroute from Gainesville, Fla., to Richmond to attend the graduation of their son, Donnie, from the University of Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Harcum Matthews visited his mot her, Mrs. George Matthews.

Joe Nelson, a student at Wake "Forest College, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bevelon Nelson before returning Friday for the summer session.

Mrs. Lester Whitfield, a housemother at Atlantic Chris-|jan College, Wilson, for several years has r^^"rned to Rnber.son-

ville where she plans to spend three months.

The honor attendant wore a yellow peau de soie dress with a princess waistline and scooped neckline. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. She wore a yellow picture hat with green velvet trim. The bridesmaids dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor.

Phyllis Sutton of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom carried the ring pillow. Shelia W a i n-right of Greenville and Carol Richardson of High Point, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Their dresses were yellow dotted swiss wii ruffle trim. 'Their picture hats were of yellow dotted swiss with white ribbon.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James Earl Stox of Winterville, Jennis E. Wainwright of Greenville and Johnnie Richardson of High Point.

Mrs. Jean Richardson of High Point, sister of the bride, directed the wedding.

For the wedding, Mrs. Hai-ris wore a suit of pink lace, matching lace hat and a white mum corsage.

Mrs. Sutton wore a navy blue whispering crepe dress with white trim, white hat and a white mum corsage.

For a wedding trip, the bride wore a three-piece rose suit with matching hat and black patent accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her Bible.

The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is presently attending Free Will Baptist Bible College of Nashville, Tenn.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn. "

!Mew Kind Of Entertaining ,ies Ahead For Luci Johnson

hostess with the mostest once But I have so many best lived, and which was the John-1friends, Luci answered, sons residence in the Vice -i

By ANGELE de T. GINGRAS

WASHINGTON, D. C. (WNS)

-Luci Johnson the nations, son s resmence in me vu;e -j In Libya petroleum has helped

First Teenager, has been hos-, Presidential years, and again i transform sand dunes into lush

tess at dozens of king-size of-: at the White House. oases

ficial parties and plenty of pint-! Luci has also pinch-hitted as sized personal ones. hostess for her mother at fetes

But she hasnt tangled muchjin the executive mansion, with average-size dinners andi When the descendant ofj m

buffets for ten or a dozenand|President Benjamin Harrison| AfZE vp||TV

probably wont until she moves presented a floral watercolor! air I \r I ar

into the young married set after painted by the First Lady of her August 6th wedding. that era to the White House,

Luci received it in* the White

THOSE HORRID

She did hostess another king-

size official reception, when she House Library.

a White House for presidential

entertained at supper buffet scholars.

And the White House reception August 6th, following her own wedding to Pat Nugent, will be another biggest for Luci, with the guests running into the thousands.

Weather permitting, this fete will be held on the South Lawn, with refreshments served under candy-striped tents.

Luci Johnson had an early start with king size parties.

. At still another tea she accepted for her father a picture painted by 13-year-old Senake Senanayke, boy artist from Ceylon. I

On another occasion Luci! received hand-embroidered Jamaican dresses for herself and her sister from Jamaican Ambassador Sir Neville Ashenheim and Lady Ashenheim.

Lucis temperament suits be-

FADE THEM OUT

ing on a grand scale. :ia

An Associated Press story not long ago quoted Mrs. Johnson

*We*therd brown

4>oti on tht surface......

of your hands and face tell tha

world youre geUi^

Her father and mother had | as saying that as a child Luci Texas-huge barbecues on the was once concerned about a

MISS HILDA FAYE HUDSON . . . Is the

daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. William Stancil Hudson of Rt. 1,'Greenville, who announce her engagement to ^ William Gerald Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur" Smith of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 3.

LBJ ranch near Johnson City, from the time she was a little girl. With her sister Lynda, she: best friends, was hostess-at-large. j

During the Kennedy-Johnson | campaign for the presidency, she was also hostess at many barbecues across the country.

After that came still more training in the art, at the estate where Mrs. Perle Mesta. the

birthday party to wfiich she had been told she might ask her

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Club Picnic Scheduled

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Voonder Beach is located eight miles below Bath on Route 92, turning right at J. N. Roopers store.

Hostesses are Mrs. George Staples, chairman, Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Sam Mitchell, Mrs. Gilbert Peel, Mrs. David Serrins, Mrs. Etta Gill and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

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Wednesday, June 15, 1966

Moore's Future Steps Conjecture

The difference of opinion between Gov. Moore devoting itself to the task which has been assigned and Malcolm Seawell on what should be done about it. If there are/fundamental differences on the ap-the Klu Klux Klan in North Carolina may not lead proach to presennng law and order in the state be-to an outright split between the Governor and the tween the committee and the Governor, the com-man who reads his Law and Order Committee. Un- mittees recommendations are not of much use to I less the difference can be resolved, however, it is the administratioh though they m^y be valuable to certain to render the Law and Order Committee un- the public. ^ '

der Seawells leadership an ineffective advisory Seawell has spoken out strongly and repeated-group. ly in favor of revoking the charter of the Klan in

If recommendations of the committee are to be North Carolina. He has not hesitated to fill the role as disregarded, the committee will have difficulty in the states leader against the Klan. Gov. Moore, on

the other hand, has followed aiyindecisive, middle-of-the road course. On occasii^ he has spoken out against the Klan. At other t|mes he has seemed to close his eyes to the reality of the sinister organization and what it stands for. He has made it plain he does not intend to follow the hard line against the Klan advocated by chairman Seawell of the Law and Order Committee. He has indicated he does not plan to use the authority or influence of his office to the fullest extent in a move against the organization.

Just what, if anything, Gov. Moore intends to do is a matter of conjecture. It appears he will follow his usual course of study* and consideration in the pattern of his judicial background. In reality this may be more a means of escaping dealing forthrightly with a problem than it is a means of finding a solution to the problem.

Avoided Serious Confrontations

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CONFRONT - Twice in recent days Gov. Dan K. Moores schedule has placed him in front of audie n c e s which at the moment were not exactly in accord with his views nor after ward either.

These might easily have turned into unfriendly c o n-frontations. But neither the audiences nor the govern o r chose to press the particular point at issue.

Instead, the audiences those at a college commencement and a body of church officials received the governor politely and respectfully. Moore clearly sensed the Issues, however, and attempted to turn the occasion.^ into forums for better understanding.

How well he succeeded remains to be seen. At least Moore refused to dodge the issues and was willing to di-nise them.

ilUIBES

SPEAKING - The first of these recent occasions was Moores commencement address at East Carolina College a couple of week ago.

This might have prov e d awkward because just before going to Green v i 11 e Moore announced, in effect, that he would oppose any move for separate university status for East Carolina during his term of office. And thte followed a vote by East Carolina trustees to push ahead in exploring feasibility of university status.

The Key phrase in the governors statement on state-supported higher education, insofar as East Carolina is concerned was this:

I believe that the best Interest of the state and higher education would be served by foregoing any request for a major change in t h e system of higher education during the coming biennium.

ISSUE The coming biennium is 1967-69, or the remainder of Moores term in office.

Supporters of separate university status for East Carolina immediately interpreted this to mean putting the mat

ter aside until 1971 a period of five years and East Carolina feels it cannot wait that long.

This was the prevalent feeling when Moore went to Greenville for the ECC commencement address. The governor may have swallow e d hard, but he kept the speaking engagement after changing some of his prepared text.

He talked about state-supported higher education, the responsibility of the statet o make wisest use of its investment in higher eduoa-tion expenditure, the need for planning and the role of the Board of Higher Education. Not once did he retreat from insistence that the question of separate univers i t y statu.<5 for East Carolina should wait.

Reception of the East Carlina audience was cool at least in the first few seconds after Moore finis h e d speaking. Then the lead I n g advocates of separate university status ECC president^ Leo W. Jenkins and ECC trustee chairman Robert W. Morgan rose t their feet and led the audience in an openly warm, standing ovation.

KLAN Second of the occasions which appeared to place <he governor in c o n-flict with the official position of his audience was his address at a Presbyterian con

Need More Than Lip Service To Economy

Hopefully, the decision of the Johnson administration not to press for the full four billion hike it requested in the national debt limit suggests federal operatons more in line with revenues than earlier had been indicated.

The administration has asked for a four billion hike in the debt ceiling from $328 billion to $332 billion. In the House approval was given for a debt ceiling of only $330. Earlier this week the administration abandoned its move to seek restoration of the extra two billion by Senate action.

Even with the uncertainties caused by the war in Viet Nam and the changes in the domestic economy of the United States, officials certainly should be able to hold the nations temporary debt within the limits prescribed by the House action. Indeed, it seems to us that Officials should be able to hold the debt considerably below the temporary ceiling with proper attention to revenues and expenditures.

As Congress goes about putting the final touches to appropriations for the coming fiscal year it should give continued attention to the need for more than lip service to the cause of economy in federal operations. It should exercise a determined effort to see that nonessential spending is eliminated from

aan

Versus

3rown

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

So its Ronald Reagan versus Edmund (Pat) Brown in the big California stakes for governor next Falland it says right here that Reagan is going to wip.,| ^

My reason fr sticking my neck out on this is that Reagan, unlike Barry Goldwater, is a man who comes through to the public as a rather cautious and thoroughly responsible fellow. He has not been trapped into making casual remarks about atomic defoliation, or the need to let commanders in Europe make their own decisions about using tactical nuclear weapons. His refusal to sling mud at fellow Republicans marks him down as a conservative in the mold of his fellow Hollywood-ian. Senator George Murphy, who has made a positive fetish of party harmony. There is a moderation of method as well as of ideological affirmation, and Reagan has obviously taken lessons in o-

-ll J)()KS Seem lo \Vork a Bil TiieveiiK

By ALVIN TAYLOR

'hcentive For Choir Boy

Montreal 1 a s t the federal budget.

ference week.

This was a day after the church group adopted a resolution supporting the demand of state Law and Order committee chairman Malcolm B. Seawell to outlaw the Ku Klux Klan in North Carolina as an illegal sec ret political society.

The governor had indicated he is not ready to go so far as to recommend this action. There is, he said, a sharp difference of opjnion on the legal question involved and he wants further study-

He expressed opposit i o n to witch hunts in N o r t h Carolina.

REFER Moore made no mention of the Ku Klux Klan, nor Malcom Seawell not the churchs groups resolution by name. He began, however, by referring to the background of the Scots and Scotch - Irish and the Presbyterian church in North Carolina and their influence and leadership in development of the state.

Malcolm Seawell happens to be of Scotch descent and (Continued on page 5)

Supreme Court For A Storm

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED ^

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Altered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.

M second clast mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advenco

Greenville Poat Office, Pitt County, RobersonvlHe, Vanceboro. Washington and Ohocowinity.

Three Months ......... 3.76

Six Month* .......... 7.00

One Year ............ 1x3.00

North Carolina (other than Hated above)

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

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

One Year .. ............................$14 00

All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........ 4.25

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

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

MEMBBR ASBOCrATED PBB8S

Associated Press u exclusively eatltied to use for pubU-all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise anotad to this paper and also the local newt published Imarein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here art also reserved.

aiamher Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All tt*Mlativ copy must be received, at leasL^two days imbhcatlofi date.

By JAIvlks MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) -An-other storm seems certain to break over the Supreme Court for a decision it gave Monday, one of its most far-reaching and historic.

Under it the right of an individual not to incriminate himself has been extended and strengthened as never before.

But, as a result of it, far fewer people held as criminal

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 15, 1926 Scouts Return From An Outing At Camp Leach Camp Leach was the scene of sad departure this morning when about fifty scouts representing Greenville, Ayd-en and Washington ended a week of camping.

The following Greenville Boy Scouts attended camp( Billy Brown, Jake Skinner, William Holton, Willie E. Warren, Zack Vandyke, Edward Thomas, John Thomas, Heber Coward, David Hardee, Howard Taft, Sam Underwood, Bruce Sugg, Louis Skinner, Junior Rivers, Edward Harris, John Hodges, James Johnson, Paul Hatem, Ray OBrian and Melvin Willard.

suspects will admit anything; police therefore will have to work a lot harder solving crimes, and perhaps fewer of them will be solved.

In a 5-4 decision, writtem by Chief Justice Earl Warren, the court laid down these rules which police must follow scrupulously before attempting to question an arrested suspect:

1. He must be told he has the right to stay silent.

2. He must be told anything he says may be used against him in court.

3. He must be told he has the right to have an attorney with him before any questioning.

JAMEA

There is a Pitt County Lady whose little boy had a bad cough. None of the modern cough syrups seemed to help. So finally she tried an old home remedy of honey, lemon juice and whiskey.

That worked fine, she allowed, but she didnt know whether the treatment would be continued or not.

The little boy went to a church meeting shortly after the first dose was administered.

You know, his mother said. He sang louder than anybody else.

both times, the owner was asleep.

On the third visit Stuart walked in just as a stranger was picking up the pri z e d rifle. The Customer paid the store owner and walked out with it.

When he finally got back to the district a voice said, Sorry about that.

Stuart Savage had been trying to decide whether to purchase a certain rifle for a good length of time. Finally he came across a pistol and the store keeper agreed to trade him.

Stuart went to the store twice Saturday morning and

Stuart also had the frustrating experience of calling the Baltimore Police Department in quest of a news story last week.

He requested the records division. He was promptly connected with the Homic i d e He was returned to the central switch board and then connected with the Homocide Squad.

Next he was transferred to Central Records and then to Police Services. He was told he should talk to the Northwestern District, so he was' transferred there.

Then he was cut off.

Finally someone idenlif i e d as the chief clerk, came to the phone who was the man Stuart wanted all along. Mission completed.

Opinions

Other Editors Saying

Good Flying Aheac.

MARLOVr

Rotarians Talk About

Highways add Accidents

'The regular meeting of the Rotary club was held in the club building last night. The usual meal was enjoyed. This was followed by a program dealing with several matters of public interest.

In the absence of the president and vice-president, the meeting was presided over by Haywood Dail, newly elected president, who will be formally inducted Into office at next session. Bill JiQgfiLi^numer-ated many cases of accidents. Several impromptu talks followed, each presenting different views of the highway campaign.

Dave Whichard was slightly nervous and excited because of approaching matrimony, so the club rendered a little song entitled The Ixing, Ixmg Trail. It was a song that should appeal to the heart of any old bachelor krith halting feet preparing to cross the threshold^ into a new lilfi.

4. He must be told that, if he wants an attorney but can't afford one, an attorney will be provided for him free.,

5. If, after being told all this, an arrested suspect says he does hot want a lawyer and is willing to be questioned, he may be, provided he reached his decision knowingly and intelligently.

6. If, after ^ng told all of his rights, a suspect agrees to be questioned, he can shut off the question any time after they have started, whether or not he has an attorney with him.

Rule No. 5s requirement that a voluntary confession or statement can stand up in court only if made knowingly and intelligently will no doubt be the basis for countless appeals from future convictions.

The court bases its decision the Constitutions Fifth Am-endmwit which says no person . . shall be compell

ed in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, which ipeans he cant be compelled to incriminate himself.

Justice John M. Harlan, one lof the four justices who disagreed with the decision, dissented in very strong language.

In part he said: I believe tl>e decision of tlie court re|> resents poor constitutional law and entails harmful con-, sequences for "the country at'

(Continued on page 5)

(Concord Tribune)

Everything considered, flying conditions for the dove of peace have been relatively clear and tranquil of late.

Consider these recent weather reports:

Both the White House and the Kremlin have been dropping strong pleas for a treaty prohibiting weapons in space and claim-staking on the moon.

This country has offered to sign a mutual pledge with Red China that neither will be the first to use nuclear weapons against the other in return for Chinas acceptance of the 1963 test ban treaty.

The Buddhist-army crisis in Saigon has played itself out, at least for this go-round,

we have told North Viet Nam that we will cease our bombing attacks if it will only stop infiltrating troops into t h e south and permit checking of this by an international team.

The Dominican Republic has held its third free election in this century and a moderate, Joaquin Balaguer, has won a surprising victory. The withdrawal of all U. S. and Latin-American troops should take place shortly.

All of these global political weather advisories are subject to sudden change without notice, of course. The battered bird will undoubtedly run into new squalls over some of these areas.

But for a while anyway, the thing Is flying, however wobblingly.

Romance is a lot like high way travel. Many a man lured intq a fatal plunge by curves and soft-shoulders. Decorah (Iowa) Public Opinion.

A Senate hearing showed that 142,000 cans of hair spray had been shipped to the PX in Saigon. The regulations

military haircuts must have

loosened considerably. lanta Journal.

At-

You may classify yourself as a big shot when you can use the phrase due to a prior commitment when you don't have one.

While it may be applicable to some, to us the most useless bit of government advice, given while .visiting national

parks,

bears.

is: Dont molest the

ALVIN

TAYLOB

litical affirmation, and Reagan has obviously taken lessons in political deportment from his successful brother actor who has recently raised a couple of milliOi;i dollars for the Republican Party.

Reagan will win because he understands the propensity of Americans to vote in accordance with the image of personal deportment that a man projects. The 1964 Presidential election was set down as a great and permanent defeat for conservatism. Actually, it was nothing of the sort. The thing that really hurt Barry Goldwater was t h e feeling, artfully cultivated bv the Democrats on the basis of his own careless remarks about military matters, that the man was reckless. The minute that Hubert Humphrey, grabbing the micrephone with unholy zest, started going on about Barrys trigger happiness, it should hav^ been obvious that the 1964 show was over. Goldwater would probably have lost anyway, for Johnson prosperity was too much of a handicap for anyone to overcome. But if Barry had exuded an aura of steadiness in his approach to matters involving the use of nuclear weapons his margin of defeat would assuredly have been reduced to narrow proportions.

Brown has already ^tarted to campaign against the ultra conservatism of the Republican Party by marking his pitch for moderate Democrats and Republicans. But this approach is threadbare. The fact that a relatively con-.servative Sam Yorty did better against him in the Democratic primary than the moderate George Christopher did against Reagan in the Repub-1 i c a n sweepstakes suggests that Brown will eome out a loser on balance when the cross-over votes are counted next November.

On the basis of statistics, the feel in California indicates a hunger for a moderate conservatism in preference to traditional Pat Brown liberalism.

Sy Inflation Already Flere

By ELMER ROESSNER The question today is not whether inflation is coming but whether it is here already.

A poll by the Chase Manhattan Bank shows that 86 per cent of academic economists and 94 per cent of business economists , questioned say inflation is already here.

Almost 75 per cent of 146 manufacturers surveyed by the National Industrial Conference Board say that serious inflation and intolerable heights in price levels are coming unless something is done to check inflation.

And a poll of any number of housewives that you can make this afternoon would give clpse to 100 per cent an-swmT^yes lo the question: Is inflation here?

NO CHARTS FOR HER The housewife, of course, does not* use charts, indexes or inatheBiatical |)rojections.

She goes to her favorite supermarket and if groceries costing $10.73 cents in April, 1965, ,ost -her $H.4a^;nts owt concludes inflation is nearer than around the corner.

The cost of a typical basket of groceries went up every month from April, 1965, to April, 1966, save for two months when there was no rise. The Department of Labor c*onsumer price index for May has not yet been calculated, but it will be close to the April figure.

A majority of those responding in the Chase Manhattan poll said that Inflation was the most pressing problem now facing the United States. Whatever happened to the war in Viet Nam?

Tlie Conference Board asked respondenls lo suggest remedies.

About 60 per cent suggested postpoaement or cutting back

of the Great Society program. Other frequent suggestions were: a tighter monetary poli-tax increasc7 and stronger government pressure on both management and labor

to keep prices and wage increases down LIHLE WILL BE DONE

The government is not likely to accept a cut in the Great Society spending or an increase in taxes with crucial elections cunliiig up this November.

One of these days some|f nasty Republican is going lo accuse,^the administration of

inflating the money supply to buy votes for Democrats in the coming election.

That worTt be right, of course. The Republicans voted for most of the Great Society programs and will vote against any proposal for a federal tax rise, along with the Democrats.

Some steps toward a tighter monetary policy may be taken. The administration may renew pleas for restraint in prices and' wages. But the guidelines are generally being ignored. Even LBJ approved an emergency board recommendation for a settlement of the threatened airline machinists strike at a wage increase estimated to be 3.5 per cent a year, thre(f points over his own guideline.

Some day some real brakes may be applied to inflation. But things will get worse before they get better.

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/TOPS for pop

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Gourmets Delight... Prestige Steaks

Dixie Darling Ruttermilk

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For Dad's Day

^ I Gillette Foamy Shave Cream

H For Your Health's Saka

* One-A-Day Vitamins

Oi.

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New Racef Each Week Need New Tickets Each Week Watch Races Each Saturday Night . . ,

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Freo Tickets On Every Visit Here Are AAore of Recent Winners

t1M.0a WINNIRf SU WINNER!

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iCoffee

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35c 59c 69c

t-Oa.

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Rarry Howard

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This Summer Switch To Astor

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School Children Are

Fighting Shortages

By DENZIL PEIRIS Asioeiated Press Writer

COLOJdBO, Ceylon (AP) - A million schoolchildren are bending their young backs beneath the hot tropical sun to help rid Ceylon of its greatest economic dragfood shortages.

They are going into the rice paddies in droves, helping overworked farmers weed their crops

And It appears the kids are

having fun doing it.

School wedding parties are organized thrqughput Ceylon and many groups take along musical combos so the strumming of a steel guitar and the warbling of youthful crooner can talw their minds off the hard work.

It all began with an estimate by farm experts that Ceylons rice production would increase 25 per cent if rice paddies were

The Worry Clinic

Word Choice Con Bankrupt Us All

Wrong

Mr. Jones founded the

Lions, International and has thus rendered a unique service for mankind. But he was almost sick when he found how he had gone bankrupt on* the advertising test mentioned below. Study this case with care; then send for the very revealing advertising test below.

Two Injured In TuesdaY Wreck

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

CASE Z444; Melvin Jones founded the splendid mens service clubs called Lions, International.

A few years ago I was invited to address the charter meeting of the Gold Coast lions Club of Chicago.

At the banquet Mr. Jones sat on my right, so we had a pleasant dinner conversation.

During my ensuing speech, I mentioned the fact that America has won its wars chiefly because of the sparkplugging by business and professional men of our free enterprises system.

For they sold us on the many modern convenienc e s that caused mammoth factories to mushroom all over the land in peace times.

Tnen, during war, these factories were easily converted into the making of war munitions, food and other ordnance,

ut to be most luccessful, we now need to be articulate!

So I took time out for 5 minutes during my address to administer the famous Book Title Test which shows how to Influence people by printed words.

Mr. Jones beamed as he made his first two choices correctly.

Then he got down to the 3rd pair of book titles, namely:

The Art of Controversy

How to Argue Logically

And he decided the first of those two book titles would sell the greater number of volumes In a years national newspaper advertising campaign.

But he figuratively went bankrupt!

For he had decided to back that Controversy title, which

sold only 100 books in an en tire year.

But he could have sold 30,-000 copies of the same book under the other title, How to Argue Logically.

Mr. Jones had such a great capacity for empathy that he was almost sick the rest of the evening.

He never smiled and wanly waved goodbye to me at 10 p. m., as if he had been cleaned out of a fortune on the stock market.

When I stress the need to bring psychology down out of the stratosphere and make it useful here on terra firma where we live and work, it is because of these tragic mistakes that could be avoided.

For it isnt just businessmen who go bankrupt by the wrong choice of a few words.

Politicians, too, who may be superior men and have the best logic to support Aheir cause, will still go down in defeat at the polls.

And the reason Is failure to articulate properly!

Which means, they dont speak the language of the customer or voter.

Clergymen, too, often rate mediocre, despite 7 years of superb college training, just because they fail to communicate properly.'^

Two doctors may graduate in the same class and be of equal surgical skill, yet one runs circles around the other. Why?

Because he knows how to talk the language of the patient. He can telk in simple words.

Scliool teachers, and even sweethearts, often fail because of a similar failure to use the efdective wordst hat put their ideas across.

So send for my booklet Streamlined Advertising Strategy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It is helpful to every-body!

weeded properly. Weeds not only choke rice > but drain off fertilizers. /

But this island nations farmers, most of whom work small plots, could not afford to hire helpers at the crucial moment when weeding was necessary.

But in one season, the schoolchildren and their weeding parties have increased yields 21.2 per cent. Its predicted they will hit 25 per cent soon.

The schoolchild assault on economic problems was the brainchild of Upalir Senanayake, a businessman and cousin of Prime Minister Dudley Senanv yake.

The Senanayakes had been discussing the crushing economic burden Ceylon labored under because it had to buy abroad about half the rice Its 11 million le eat.

The Daily Rafleetor, OreenvIHe, N. C.Wednesdey, June 10, IRd7

pewie

That meant a $30 million rice bill annually for a nation whose treasury was almost bare.

Why not mobilize schoolchildren to help? The result was the School Youth Mobilization Program In which children over 12 go into the paddles for five days in each growing season.

Pilot projects last year turned out so well that the Education Department is jUMling school schedules to fit the ric ing season this year.

Patriotic songs are sung before each weeding party, and Ceylons national flag, with school emblems at Its side, is planted in the rice paddy before work starts.

Farmers come forward with a

Two persons were injured and an estimated $450 property damage caused in a 3:40 p.m. traffic mishap yesterday at the ntersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.

Officers, who said the mishap Involved a car and motorcycle, identified the drivri at UUian Sugg Gladson, of 2109 Pendleton St. and Donald Claude Brown, 18 of 816 Rutledge Rd.

Police said Brown, the driver of the motorcycle and a passenger on the two-wheeled vehicle, Terry A. Cubitt, 19 of 2909 Rose St. were injured

Cubitt was admitted for treatment of a severe leg injury and was described by doctors this morning as in fair condition. Brown was treated and released.

Police placed damage to the Gladson auto at $125 and set damage to the motorcycle at $350.

Mrs. Gladson was charged with failing to see her intended movement could he made in safety.

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cup of tea for each child, or a festival meal of the much-loved rice boiled in coconut milk.

Its calculated that the children will weed 200,000 acres of paddy in this years first rice season.

Prime Minister Senanayake also is putting new land into cultivation and teaching farmers new growing techniques.

Full cut for that e*tr oomfert you w*t In caanal panto. Now Ivy otyioo wlIJi plain front, droppad halt loopo. Rooap-ped waistband, tailored for long wear alroady cuffed to your length. Chooise from a popular assortonent of color Including grn taa. Mack and oUiors. Hurry tp moaos whO# oup-ply last! Uoa SS-SS,

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(Continued from page 4) of staunch Presbyterian background, and it is Seawell who has emerged as a leading advocate of steps to stamp out the Klan.

LAW The govejpor, a mountain Methomst, made law and order the theme of his address which was pitched on moderation and respect for the law.

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

Marlow

He expressed deep concern about increasing law

lessness in the state. This is a period of extreme stress for us in North Carolina, he said. Confusion, unrest and uncertainty are widespread. He spoke of tensions arising from our present experience of sweeping social and cultural change.

Certain groups *and certain individuals, he said, are trying to arouse tensions for tlielr own ends. They promote agitation and division of our people, with disregard for law and order if they see fit.

In saying this, Moore put civil rights agitators and demonstrators into the same category as the Klan. ^a-well had drawn a distinction.

BROADER Moore r^ peatedly has taken the position that Seawells Law and Order committee should be concerned with all- law violations, not merely'with houn^ng the Ku Klux Klan.

As a former Superior court Judge, Moore tasista it if Individuals rather than groups who violate the law. No liv dividual, no group of indlvj^ ugli, can be gjjowad to t^a the law into their own hands, he told the audience at Mon-treit.

He said he will Insist upon the basic principle that each citizen is entitled to the equal protecUon of the law, and the equal application

of^the law.

((^ntlnued from page 4) large. The thrust of the new rules Is ultimately to discourage any confession at all.

We do know that some crimes cannot be solved without confessions. The court is taking a real risk with society welfare in imposings Its new regime on the country.

The social costs of crime are too great to call the new rules anything but a hazardous experimentation.

Two years ago the Supreme Court overturned the convic- -tion of Danny Escobedo for murder after, Warren said, police got a confession from nim in a police station, the result of questioning him four hoims without advising him of his right to say nothing and of his right to consult with an attorney.

This decision caused a storm by itself. A spirited legal debate, Warren called it. It raised th.3 question of how much'further the court might still go in protecting criminal suspects and how far police could go in questioning them.

The attorneys general of 27 states urged the court not to put further limits on questioning suspects in criminar cases. Mondays decision was the courts answer, spelled out in detail.

Wamn said the court encourages Congress and state legislatures to develop thedr own sift-guards egeinpt self-incrlmlnattbB by criminal suspects.

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But the chief Justice indicated such safeguards wont stand up before the Supreme Court unless they are as effective as the rules lidd down Monday. And, of course, the Supreme Court will do the deciding on whether they are.

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CLAWED PERSUADER Racantly hoodlums boat up an attondant at Harry Rtzglbbons' Mill Valloy gat station. Now l^tzgibbons it roady for any ovontuality. Moot Kitty, 150-pound Paraquan jaequar, trainod from birth for protoction. Ho dootn'f know what a iunglo looks liko. Says Rich Rrammor, ono of tho station attendants: Kitty responds like a pelko dog, if not bettor. Ho will go after somebody on command." Off duty Kitty is consi^rod a nice, safe pot by tho four children at tho Fitz-gibbons' homo. (AP Wirophoto)

Kitty Makes A Trananountain Good Body Guard Hiway Hearing

MILL VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Ever since a gang of hoodlums beat up an attendant at Harry Fitzgibbons gasoline service station, a 150-pound guard has been on duty. He is a South American jaguar.

Fitzgibboo had a Richmond, Calif, importer ship the year-oW animaltrained since birth for protection workirom Paraguay.

The jaguar, Kitty, opiates at the end of 9 IS^oot chain.

Kitty responds like a police dog, if not better,** says Rich Brammar, one of the station attendants.

He will lie down, sit up or go

A LEADER

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Brigham Young University says 49 of its 800 faculty members have six or more children, led by athletic trainer C. Rodney Kimball who has 14.

get something the minute hes! told. Sometimes he sleeps in the < office window. But he also will go after somebody on command.

Off duty, the jaguar is regarded as a nice, safe pet by the four children at Fitzgibbons home.

But he has a look of fury at the station.

In the early hours of May 30, a roving band of youths plagued attendant Joe Ghazar for 30 cents worth of gas, then a penny more, now another penny more. When some of them tried to steal oil, Ghazar told the youths to leave. They beat him up and tried to set fire to the station.

So Fitzgibbons put in a rush order for Kitty. The jaguar has known neither cage nor jungle. He is a seventh-generation of domesti^ted jaguars. |

The nights are quiet now at Harrys place.

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP)-The last public hearing regarding the proposed new trans-mountain highway across the Great Smoky Mountains from Bryson Caty to Townsend, Tenn., began today with 160 persons expected to testify.

After the hearings, John C. Preston, former Superintendent of the Smoky Mountains National Park, will report to the Director of the National Parks Service.

Advocates of the new highway say it is needed to relieve congestion on U.S. 441, while opponents of the artery claim it is unnecessary and would desecrate a primitive section of the park, Witnesses agreed, however, that the park should be included under the federal Wilderness Act of 1964.

A similar hearing held Monday in Gatlinburg, Tenn., attracted 150 persons to voice their opinions.

Unlocked Car, Much Of It Gone

QUINCY, HI. (AP) -Ronnie Olinger was about to resume work on his car, locked and parked at a service station. It had been two weeks since he last worked on it.

Unlocking it, he found the following missing: radiator,

battery, radio, three-speed conversion kit, transmission, carburetor, cylinder head, cam shaft, timing light, four hub caps and hand tools.

___ Formosa has 32 newspapers

DIXIE CRYSTALS HAS WHAT IT TAKES/EHER6Y!

For Sale At Public Auction Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C. Twelve O'Clock, Noon, May 21, HKi

5-Room frame house and lot 40* x 115' subject to joint driveway on west side of lot. Location 510 East Eighth Street.

6-Room frame house and lot, lot 41.25' x 110' located 1015 South Washington Street.

Vacant lot 123 2' x 167' x 123.6' x 167' located West Ninth Street near intersection of Ficklen Street. (Designated as Lot No.

Vacant lot 55.6' x 167.8' adjoining Lot No. 2 on East side located West Ninth Street near intersection of Ficklen Street. (Designated as Lot No. 2A)

Lots 2 and 2A will be sold separately and then sold as a whole. Terms of sale cash.

All bids subject to a.raised bid within ten days.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

This property formerly owned by the late Mr. F. Bruce Hooker.

JAMES & HITE ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company Greenville, N.C., Attorney In Fact For Methodist Home For Children, Inc.

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NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Dtffy R*ffcfor, Grenvtll, N. C.->WdnMcly, Jim

NEW HEADQUARTERS ... Pitt County Ringor Joo A lion looks over the site and construction of the Rangers' new headquarters building. (Reflector Staff Photo) .

Pitt Forest Rangers Are iLiQuor By Drink

Getting New Building

Privilege Won

Pitt Countys Forest Rangers will soon have a new headquarters.

Located on two acres of land about one and one-half miles west of Bell Fork, the headquarters will consist of three buildings, an office and workshop combination, an equipment shed and a residence for the fire tower operator.

The headquarters has been located since 1936 on leased property at the intersection of . S. ^ by-pass and Evans I Street Extension. |

Pitt County Ranger Joe All-

Deiector Says Fear In Cuba

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban athlete given political asylum in the United States says more than 30 Cuban trainers at the Central American and Caribbean games in Puerto Rico are secret policemen.

If it were not for that, many more might defect, said Juan Pablo Vega Romero, 18, a bantamweight wrestler.

Vega, who arrived here Tuesday from San Juan, said he decided to defect because he was tired of being afraid.

Fear in Cuba stems from uncertainty and the fact that you cant trust your neighbor, he may tattle on you to Communists, Vega told a news conference.

He said he plann^ to live in SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. Chicago wii his brother-in-law, i(AP) - Mrs. Ruth Gardner, Bernardo Cortes. ^ .seeking the proper spelling for

Vega said he escaped from'the word psychiatriest, had

en said the move is being made because the lease soon expires on the U. S. 264 site. The new headquarters, he explained, is located on state-purchased land, in accordance with a new state policy emphasizing the purchase of land for Forest Service operations rather than the use of leased lands.

The fire tower will be dismantled, painted and put back up here on our new site, Allen advised. The house of our tower operator, Mrs. Hazel Manning, will also be moved here.

The Ranger said that no firm date has been set for the start of the tower-moving project. The operation, he advised, has been allowed two months time and must be completed before October, the

Natural Waxes In The Museum

RACINE, Wis. (AP) - A wax museum here may not boast the many lifelike figures of world celebrities found at Londons famed Madame Toussauds, but it has variety of a different sort.

More than 125 types of natural waxes produced from such diverse sources as rape seeds, cranberries, tea leaves, several kinds of bees and even rare Chinese insects are found in the Johnson Was Collecttion, assembled over several deca des for research purposes.

COLUMBIA (AP) - The Pi-beginning of the N. C. Forest ' rates Cove, a membership club Services

fire season.

The office-workshop and equipment shelter were begun last March. Forest Service personnel have done most of the contruction work themselves, Allen said. Both buildings are now about two-thirds completed.

We will probably be moved in here and working by July 1,. he said. Well be operating, but not completely finished, f

The Ranger estimated that the entire move would take about six months to complete. He said that much time would be necessary for finishing touches.

Allen noted that the new facilities will enhance Forest Service operations in Pitt County, primarily from t h e standpoint of providing the Foresters with more working space.

And it will be much easier getting our equipment on the road and moving in the event of a fire, he said. It was always pretty difficult to get started on U. S. 264 with all the traffic.

located at a Columbia motel, has won a measure of legal protection to sell liquor by the drink.

The South Carolina Supreme Court Tuesday upheld an injunction barring Columbia city police from raiding the club. The injunction, issued in April in Richland County Court, remains in effect until the Supreme Court can hear and rule on the case. It cannot hear the case earlier than October, because it will be in a three-month summer recess starting next week.

The injunction and order against police raids were issued by County Judge John A, Mason on the basis of a 1953 law exempting private clubs from state laws barring possession of liquor ty bars.

The city contended other, older laws prohibiting sale of liq-

Surveyor May Not Survive Lunar Night

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Americas efficient eye on the moon, Surveyor 1, will be permanently blind if its electric heart fails to |urvive the supercold lunar night, scientists report.

Surveyor, the brilliantly successful first attempt by the United States to land a spacecraft gently on the moon, was engulfed by the lunar night Tuesday after sending more than 10,000 high quality photos.

The night holds the peril of temperatures near 260 degrees below zero Fahrenheitcold enough to freeze and perhaps destroy Surveyors battery, its heart. Lunar night is two weeks long in earth time.

In the last rays of sunlight Tuesday, Surveyor recorded a vivid show, picturing bright, high ridges accented by deep shadows, an eerie, amost surrealistic display.

The most spectacular shot, perhaps, was a picture showing the enlongated shadow of the spacecraft cast a great distance across the lunar surface.

Other pictures, made as the sun dipped slowly over the horizon, showed a faint glow on the horizon which scientists said might indicate the moon has a light atmosphere. The gas, they said, could come from the sun or even from the moons interi-

WEATHER FORECAST Tonights weather will be rainy in the eastern Lakes regio^ the eastern Gulf Coast area, the central Plains and parts of the Plateaus. Temperatures will M cooler in New England and warmer in the mid-Mississippi valley. _ (AP Wirephoto Mapv

or.

Waiting For Favorable Wind

AJO, Ariz. (AP) Tracy Barnes, a 27-year-old former paratrooper from Chester, S.C., is patiently waiting in central Arizona for favorable winds to carry him eastward.

Barnes, grounded since Fri

day when his 800-pound balloon set down near Organ Pipe National Monument, l],opes the favorable winds wilPicarry him to duration, high-altitude and coast-to-coast flight records.

The balloonist spent a month in a California hospital after a crash and had to bail out of his original 1,000-pound craft, in earlier efforts.

S.C. YOUTH KILLED

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Army Pfc. Billy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of 148 Hassell St., North Charleston, S.C., has been killed in Viet Nam, the Defense Department announced Tuesday.

NEW FROM

refresh-

uor by the drink were enough to warrant the raids. But Mason ruled that the legislative intent of the 1953 law to exempt clubs from earlier laws on the subject.

The court ruling upholding the injunction was unanimous.

At a hearing before the Supreme Court Monday, the city said the existence of the injunction was confusing the officers in enforcing liquor laws. But attorneys for the club said the injunction applies only to it and in no way interferes with general enforcement.

Firecrackers are a tradition in Chinese festivals and ceremonies, but are not just for noise making. They are supposed to frighten away evil spirits.

WASH & WEAR TRICOT DRESS SHIRTS

jOOM

mens

underwear

NO HELP HERE

the Olympic Village in San Juan Sunday night after removing his Cuban sweater and replacing it with one a Puertb Rican athlete had given him.

He said a Colombian' priest who teaches at the University of Puerto Rico turned him over to U.S. immigration officials.

what she thought was a brilliant idea. She phoned the psychiatric ward at the county hospital to get the information.

The man who answered said he didnt know, she reported. He went away to ask, and then said he couldnt find anybody else who knew for sure, either.

STRAW HAT comes but once a year

and this year Faberge^t sunshiny fragrance for fun frolics forth In a gaily gift-boxed, brand-new trio -Cologne Extraordinaire and twin hand soaps STRAW HAT DbMtette complete 2.50

BISSCTTtS

sms *1 41

ThousandsMore

TroopsExpected

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands more Army infantrymen are expected to arrive in South Viet Nam this summer to intensify search-and-destroy operations which already may have thrown the Communists off balance.

There was speculation that elements of an additional Army infantry division may be included in the 18,000-man U.S. reinforcement which Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has approved for movement in coming weeks.

The Army now has three full divisions and two brigades in action in Viet Nam. Marines have two divisions committed to the war.

It appeared likely that an additional Army division would be introduced dnto the Viet Nam theater in stages, perhaps a brigade at a time.

Meanwhile, there are indications that the Army will beef up its artillery in the war theater.

Helicopter-hauled artillery has become standard in ground i operations against the Communists.

Skeptics had questioned the effectiveness of howitzers and other such weapons in a jungle-type war, but these doubts were dispelled when artillery played a telling role in defeating nemy forces in the la Drang battle along the Cambodian border last fall.

Why is Sealtest the milk to biQi?

The 'In' Style Is Too Far Out

MEMPHIS (AP) - Polka-dot shirts and bell - bottom slacks are definitely no-go at West-wide High School her.

Two freshmen, decked out on the groovy threads, were spotted by Principal W. P. Woodard as they stood in the lunch line. After a brief conference, they went home to get out of their | in clothes and get into some out clothes.

Trustworthiness

is a reason why

Live insects should not be mailed, entomologists say. They may escape from containers and infest ooa-contaminated areas.

You can put your trust in Sealtest Milk. You can trust in the goodness, freshness and purity of Sealtest Milk. Sealtest quality control is the reason why.

Sealtest starts with the finest fresh milk. Then Sealtest people cheqk-again and again-to assure you and your family milk worthy of your complete tnist.

makes the difference!

From th mirad* of modern textile sdenc* come* Enkalene knitted nylon tricot. Fruit of the Loom fashion* this great fabric into a shirt thats a snap to wash ^ and its dry in just 2 hours wrinkle free and ready to wear anywhere. And it tfro/s neat all day or all evening, so its a great shirt for business or dresi-up. Its especially ideal for travel, because you need just 1 or' 2 shirt* for an entire trip. Awoy or at home. Fruit of the Loom tricot shirts fit better, thanks to contour cut and proportioned sizing. Medium spread collar in long and short sleevesolso snap tab collar in short sleeves. ^ choose from short sleevts kt neck sfzot.

each

Long ffeevet neck siz#* 141^.1

sl*evo fengths 32-25. Whit or popular solid colors,

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER'

ATHLETIC SHIRTS

Soft, ipringy, abiorbtnt oNon knif. Cut for Miax!mwM Mmfort and'fmoolH fit. fur* wtill* Sniih that itayt fr*th-leek!n| waihing offtr walking. Sizti 34-54,

F 91A5 ,

TEE SHIRTS

Soft, cellon knif quarttr-i1avo ihlrf. loeki qualty wall at on undarihirt or tper ihlrl. long luck-In, won'f rido up. Sixai S. M, I. XL. ^

WASH and WEAR SHORTS

High-ceunI Sanferixad MttM broadcloth that naadi no Inn. ing. Full cut and panal and laon comfarlobla Sf. lalnforco* at ilrait polnli. In oll-avor pat. 2*1lar f whifo. Mmi

KNIT BRIEFS

ttb knit eolien briafs Mit **glvo' with ovary movomant ^ fg|(. .timo comfort. Hoet roiiiMid tiva. olaitic waiit and log bonds. Sizoi 21-44.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Tht Daily Raflactor, Graanvilk, N. C.Wadnatday, Juna 15, 194611

What is an 8 letter word

for savings ?.

I , I

FRESH LiAN

Boston Butts

POUND

STREAK LEAN

SIDt MEAT

POUND

l<*^OODLAN6

of course I

Morrell's Pride Heavy Western Corn Fed Steers

^ Carolina pride grade 'A' whole"!

* t

MORRELL'S PRIDE BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

SMOKED

SLAB BACON

WHOLE OR LB. HALF

HONEYCUTT'S

'Hot Dog Wieners'

12-OZ.

PKG.

10DEI MOlin

iRUir nniMKS

ORANGE GRAPE APPLE TROPICAL PUNCH

46-oz.

CANS

mmti

LOCAL VINE RIPE (

TOMATOES

pound

33^

SOUTH CAROLINA

CANTALOUPES

4 ^l.QOl

LOCAL SQUASH

pound

100

Local String Beans

2 lbs.

290

New White Potatoes

1 W BAG

490

FOODLAND UQUI

Detergent 49f!

FOODLAND LIQUID

Detergent 39i

FOODLAND

Margarine 2r.39^

FOODLAND PITT COUNTY PRODUCE & PACKED GRADE "A" MEDIUM

KLEENEX

TISSUE 589|i

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

6-OZ. JAR

85|i

14th Street and New Bern Hwy.

Plenty Free Parking

^OODLANg

Pricet Effective June 16, 17, 18

Quantity Rights Ratarv#

UNDERWOOD DEVIL HAM ...

. 2 2V4-OZ. cans 47t

JACK'S MARSHMALLOW PUFF COOKIES ......39f

COLD POWDER............

AJAX CLEANSER ..........

ACTION BLEACH ..........

......... 11^1. 41c

FLORIENT FLORAL .........

AJAX LIQUID............

SOAKY BUBBLI RATH......

...............Tie

FAB .....................

...........Rag. 34c

BAGGIES .................

..........80 ct. 29c

SUPER SUDS rag...........

.......... 1 for 49e

CASHMIRI BOUQUET SOAP

........ .4 Bart 37c

a .

12-TfMj Daily Rafl^for, OrMnvilla, N. Cr-Wadnatday, Juna 15, 1966

Big Savings! For Giris! For Boys!

Beginning Tomorrow 9:30 a.m.!

Speciai Yaiues On (iothing Needs For Now!

Giriswear Third Fioorl

FREE TICKETS TO "AAARY POPPINS"

For tha first 150 purchasas of $3.00 or mora on third floor, ona tickat will baglvan to tha mova "Mary Poppins" piaying at tha Pitt Thaatar Juna 22-Juna 25. Limit \>na par chiid.

Entire Stock GIRLS' SLACKS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY

FREE FREE FREE

2 $50

BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT BELK-TYLER'S JUNE 25th 1 $50 GIRLS BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBE 1 $50 BOYS BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROBE

Rerister in the boys shop or on third floor June 11-^. Winners make tkolr choice of merchanaie dnrina Balk-Tylers bsck-to-school season. Nothing to buy, but must be 16 to register. Yon do not hare to be present to win.

Entire Stock

DRESSES

Spring into Summar

OFF

Action slacks in cottons, danims, solids, and chacks. Sizas 3-6x and 7-14.

off

Valas to $12 In sizas 3-6x and 7-14

SPCaAL FEArURE . . . GRAB RACK

ONLY 25 DRESSES

SIZES 3 -14

*2.00 Reg. To ^8.00

ONE GROUP

SUMMER TIME GO-TOGETHERS

Girls shifts, blouses and two-piaca sets. Sizas 3-6x and 7-14.

SUN FUN FAVORITES

Girls shorts for summartima enjoyment.

RACK OP INFANTS

GRAB TABLE

6 TODDLER WEAR

Youll ba amuedr at all

Values to $10

you find for only:

Vi off

FOR THE TODDLERS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY

BOYS' SLACKS

Slacks for tha little in sizas 2-4. Values

off

BABY BLANKETS

Mostly acrilans In an oaaortmant of colors.

I I*

BOYS' ^UCK SETS

Matching sots of slacks and shirts in sizas 2-4. Values to $5.

off

Boyswear First Poor!

FREE TICKETS TO PUY MEADOWS GOLF COURSE

For tha first 100 purchasas of $3.00 or more In tho boys shop, ono froo tickat will be given to tha Par 3 GoHF Course at Play Maadowa. Limit ono par child.

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS & KNITS

Choose from stripes, plaids, with button down collars and henlay stripes. Values to $3.00.

2lor'3

GROUP OF

BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS

Ono group of discontinued and soiled boys' dress shirts in long and short slaavas Sizes 8-20.

Values T.99 to 2.29

SALE

1.^

Valuos 2.99 to 3.99

SALE

2.26

BOYS' DUNGAREES

BOYS' 3-PIECE

BERMUDA SETS

SUN FUN FAVORITES

Sets includo solid color barmuda shorts with plaid & solid color shirts and matching bail. Sizes 8-20.

REGULAR

5.99

PERMA PRESS Rag. 7.99

FOR THE ACTIVE SET

Rugged dungarees of ITVt-oz. cotton twill In colors and blue denim. Sizas 6-18, regulars, slims, 6 huskies.

REGULAR 2.49 6 2.99

SALE '

1.94

BOYS'

SUMMER

DRESS

SLACKS

Dress slacks with permanent crease. Sizas 8-20. Values % 12.99

SUMMER SUITS & SPORT COATS

It:

ENTIRE STOCK ^

Smartest styles in wanted summer shades and fabrics

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1966

Optimists Edge R.C Cola By 3-0

The league-leading Optimists moved another step closer to the North State pennant yesterday with a 3-0 victory over R. C. Cola.

The win boosted the Optimists record to 8-1, and gave them a 2^ game lead over the sec(Hid place Jaycees, who are 5-3. Coca-Cola and R. C. are tied for third with 44 records, followed by the Kiwanis, 2-5, and the fckms, 1-7.

All of the scoring came in the top of the first inning. Dor-lett Ward led off for the Optimists with a single. Robbie Cox then got a hit wd Doc Hooks followed with a "single to score Ward. Robert Carraway walked, loading the bases, and Jerry White singled to score both Cox and Hooks.

From then on out, it was a

job tii protecting the lead. But the team got a fne effort from )itcher Jerry White, who al-owed only one hit, while walking only one. Those two runners were the only ones to reach for R.C. the entire day. White also struck out six men.

Hie Optimists, meanwhile, continued to threaten although they didnt score again. In tiie second, third, and fiftii, they men into scoring position. It couldnt bring them across.

put

ibut

orriMirrs

Ward, 3b Carr, ef Cox, M Hooks, c CVay, 1b Lat, 2b Whita, p Vinson, If Howall, rf Totals Optimists R. C. Cato

abrb

3 1 1 302 3 1 1 31 2 20 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 300 3 00 30 3 1

a. C. COLA

Matara, 3b

Bunting, 1b Williams, p M'Klnnay, ss Jonas, c Jackson, cf Macon, 2b Haatti, rf Tolar, If Totals

b rb

300 300 2 0 1 200 200 1 00 300 300 20 0 19 0 1 t f 1 1

Elks Slip Past Tobacco Team

The Elks returned Greenville Tobacco to the cellar of the Tar Heel League, but it was done only after a 1-0 struggle.

The Elks now stand two games out of first. Pepsi leads tte lea^e with a 7-2 record, while the Moose are 6-2. The Elks are 54, followed by Security Life, 4-5, the Exchange, 1-6, and Greenville Tobacco, 2-7.

The lone run scored in the second inning. Mike Burroughs reached on a single and advanced on a pair on fielders choices, scoring on another.

But then both teams struggled

through trying to score more nips.

The Elks had several opportunities, getting men in scoring position in the first, third and fifth. Greenville Tobacco left in scoring position only

in tiie third hming.

ea. TOBACCO

men

once,

LKS

Britoy, If Williams, St Thompson, c Hall, cf Colatrain, rf B'oughs, 1b Fowltr, 3b Harrison, p Warran, 3b Totals

Iks

Or. Tobacco

abr h

392 2 0 1 30 1 30 1 20 0 3 1 1 300 3 0 0 20 0 34 1 0

Rursar, p

Gaylord, aa Moya, cf Purser, c Smith, 3b Waddtll, 1b Baaman, 2b KInart, If Rallly, rf Purser, rf Totals 010

abrh 3 0 2 300 30 0 3 0 0 3 00 3 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 24 0 4 14 3 4 0

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Natioaal League

W. L. PctG.B. 37 23 34 24 33 24 33

.617

.586

.579

San Fran. .

Los Angeles Pittsburgh .

Philadel..... 33 25 .569

Houston ..... 33 26 .559

St. Louis .-. 27 29 .482

AtlanU ..... 28 34 .452

Cincinnati ... 24 31 .436

New York ... 21 32 .396

Chicago ..... 17 39 30.4

Tnesdays Results St. Louis 9, New York 2 San Francisco 11, Chicago Atlanta 11, Philadelphia 6 Cinciipati 3, Pittsburgh 0 Houston 3, Los Angeles 0 Todays Games New York at Atlanta, N

10%

12%

Philadelphia at Oncinnati, 2, Pittsburgh at St Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco Thursdays Games New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Ctncinnati, N Pittsburgh at St Louisf N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco American League

W. L. Pet G.B. Baltimore ... 38 Cleveland ... 35 Detroit ...... 34

Minnesota

California

PICKLES

WANTED

Field Run

$1.75

*, PER

BU.

For All Number

30 33 36 36

.656

.648

.607

.509

.500

.473

.444

.400

.368

PINSON TRIES FOR SCORE Cincinnati Reds Vada Pinson loaped for home plate during the fourth inning at Pittsburgh Tuesday night but failed to get pest Pittsburgh Pirate catcher Jerry May.. May tagged out Pinson aftor taking a bng throw from teammate Roberto Clomonte. Pinson was trying to score off a singla by Tony Parax. (AP Wirephoto)

Nicklaus Favored To Win Second Rung Of Golf's Grand Slam: Open

By BQB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Jack Nicklaus was the favorite as usual going into Thursdays opening round of the United States Open Golf Tournament even though the tight, testing Olympic Country Club layout doesnt figure to be his kind of course.

**lf there is a favorite, it has to be Jack, said defending champion G^ Player, the little South African w1k> is gravely disturbed about his game.

*Tts going to be won around B greens, not on driving, said Arnold Palmer. And Jack is going to be on more greens than anyone else.

It seems a contradiction in terms, until two members of golfs Big Three start explaining about the other.

Those greens are very small, and very hard to hold, Player said. Jack has that soft lob shot that will hold. Palmer agreed. Jack has the highest shot in golf, he said. It could make ti <Ufference.

The Olympic course Is the other side of the coin from the Bellerive in St. Louis, site of last years tourney where Palmer failed to make the cut and Nicklaus finished in a tie for 32nd, 17 strokes away.

Where Bellerive had mammoth greens averaging about

10,000 square feet, these average about 5,300, said Joe Dey, executive director of the U.S. Golf Association and the man who gives the word on the condition of the course.

Where Bellerive stretched 7,191 yardsand would appear to favor long-hitters Nicklaus and Palmerthis one goes only 6,727 and would appear to favor the position men. Each carries a par 70.

The early arrivals had nothing but complaints about the deep, clinging rough and Dey had it cut back to four inches Tuesday.

Its stiU difficult, said the man who makes the Open courses tough. It has to do with the nature of the grass, he said, making clutching motions with his hands. This particular type of grass grabs the ball, holds it.

Ben Hogan told me it was one of the fairest courses he has ever seen for an Open.

The field of 133 pros and 38 amateurs faces four rounds over a course that has been ex-

COMPLETB CAB SERVICE

Hoirs

1525 Etaiib St. PL 8-lSlY

EavI OniMmdB or Joba BaH

Koufax Drops 2nd As Houston Wins

10%

14%

16%

Number V* Art Not Rtquirtd

Number 4's

PER

BU.

CASH ON DELIVERY

sunoN's

OROCERY STORE U.S. HWY. 264

6 Milei EMt of GreenvUle on Washington Hwy.

PALISAIDE

FOODS

C^cago .... pIbw York ..

Kansas City Washington

Boston ...... 21

Tnesdays Results California 10, Chicago 4 Cleveland 8-7, Boston 7-11 Baltimore 2, New York 1 Washington 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 6, Kansas City Todays Games California at Minnesota, twi-night Kansas Gty at Chicago, twi-night Baltimore at Washington, N Cleveland at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N Thursdays Games California at Minnesota, 1 twi-night Kansas City at Chicago, 2 twi-night Baltimore at Washington, N Cleveland at New York, N Detroit at Boston

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Wilson 35

Winston-Salem 34 Lynchburg .. 34 Rocky Mount 30

Burlington Kinston ... Raleigh ... Durham .. Portsmouth Peninsula . Greensboro

25 25 22

25 23 27

26 30 32 34 34 34

.614

.586

.576

.566

.509

.500

.474

.428

.424

.393

10%

12%

Yesterdays Results

Lynchburg 9, Durham 6 Winston-Salem 11, Wilson S Raleigh 8, Portsmouth 5 Rocky Mount 3, Greensboro 1 Kinston at Burlington, ppd., rain

Todays Games

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

Games Forfeited

Meadowbrook and Mt. Pleasant picked up victories in Church Softball, both getting forfeits.

Meadowbrook got a forfeit from Parkers Chapel, while Mt Pleasant won over Hooker Memorial by the same manner.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Sandy Koufax finally lost a game, and part of his problem was Jim Gentiles broken bat.

Gentiles bat wasnt there, nor was Gentile, as Houston defeated Los Angeles and Koufax 3-0 Tuesday night But , Gentiles replacement was, and he was a major factor in Koufax first loss since April 30, a loss which snapped his eight-game winning streak.

Chuck Hariison, who took Gentiles spot on the Astro roster when the volatile first baseman was banished to the minors Monday, rapped a bases-loaded, two-nm single in the sixth inning that broke up a scoreless battle between Koufax and young Larry Dierker.

Gentile was ordered to Oklahoma City of the Pacific Coast League following his outburst against umpire Ed Vargo Sunday.

In the sixth inning of the game against Chicago, Gentile slammed his bat against home plate and broke it. After Vargo ordered him out of the game, Jie picked up the bat and flipped it toward the plate. It bounced high in the air, just missing the umpire.

I just lost my head, Gentile explained afterward.

He also lost his place with the Astros, and Harrison found himself in it 'The 25-year-old Texan played In 13 games for Houston at the start of the season, then was sent to Oklahoma City for more seasoning.

As far as the Astros are concerned, he came out just right.

His crucial single helped the 19-year-old Djerker to his first major league shutout ^nd the Astros to their first victory over Koufax since April 14, 1963.

The game also marked the first time the Dodgers had been

shut out since last Aug. 8 an< the first time they had been blanked by a right-hander at home since Sept. 27, 1964.

Ip other National League games, San Francisco out-slugged Chicago 11-7, Cindnnati blanked Pittsburgh 3-0, Atlanta whipped Philadelphia 11-6 anc St. Louis crushed New York 9-2.

Willie McCoverys two-run homer in the seventh inning, the fifth homer of the day for San Francisco, snapped a 7-7 tie with the Cubs. Chuck Estrada made his NL debut as a starter but departed after giving up first-inning, two-nm homers to Willie Mays and Tom Haller.

Cincinnatis Jim Maloney pitched a three-hitter for his seventh victory against two defeats. 'The Reds backed him with Tony Perez run-scoring single in the fourth and Dick Simpsons two-run homer in the ninth, both blows coming against Pittsburgh starter Woody Fryman.

Hank Aaron led Atlantai attack, smashing a two-run homer, singling home another run and scoring still another on Clay Dalrymples throwing error. After Philadelphia pulled to within 7-6 in the eighth inning, Joe Torre slammed a three-run triple in the ninth.

Jerry Bucheks two-run homer powered a six-run second inning that carried St. Louis past New York. The Mets Dick Rusteck, who posted a shutout in his major league debut Friday night, was the victim of the outburst. Lou Brock collected fourh its and stole two bases for the Cardinals.

Saad's Shoe Shop

emngt Exmt tarvlet An Work GaaraBtMi StrvlcB WhllB Tm Vail Lteated b Collaga YItw deaam Mala Plaal

CLAY BURNEHE . . .

Let os show yon the moet modern 35 HP tractor on the market. We will five you more for your used tractor. Pricea etart at $2,697.00.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

Bsales & service

Phone: 758-1179

1999 Dickinson Ave.

VISIT STEINBECK'S MEN' SHOP

Redecorated - Rearranged for Your Comfort and Shopping Pleasure . . .

REMEMBER FATHER ON

FATHER'S DAY

BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS - BELTS -BERMUDAS - SPORT SHIRTS and Many Other Suggestions ALL GIFT WRAPPED FREE -Also Gift Certificates

tremely

rounds.

trying In practice

If youre off the fairway, youre in trouble, Nicklaus said. Youve got to stay on the fairway, but youve still got to be long enough.

Hogan, a four-time winner,

was extended a special Invitation to attend. But another old* familiar face Is missing. Sam HIM pue Xjipmb o) panei peaug be missing his first 0^ sinca 1937. Peter Thomson, five timi British Open champ, withdrew because of a hand injury.

Moke Dad

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deet a pair of oa oomfMrtabla Mimmer pa> Jamac for Dad. TaOorad la oither leaf atapla all Fima cotton or la Dacron/Cotton Monda thoM aka tko alttmato ta eoMneaa la

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Barrier Series: Sports For All At East Carolina

Editors Note: ThU is the third of a four^rt series on East t^aroHna athletics Written by Smith Barrier of the Greensboro Daily News. The final installment will appear tomorrow.

By SMITH BARRIER Sports Editor Greensboro Daily News GREENVILLE - Clarence Stasavich and the reporter took a walk over the south forty, like a couple big landowners of plantation acreage.

It was really the 78 acres of East Carolina College's new athletic complex.

We want to have lights and some more seats for the varsity baseball field in the spring . . .* We've got soccer play 1 n g here now. but this may have to be a fulltime parking lot.... Lacrosse was here last fall, but when we get the new field house built. . .

I really hate to cut down a tree, but look over there . . . . we just had to take some of them down for the coliseum. .

The athletic director rambled en.

This was an expanse level as Pitt County can be, just a short walk from the mens campus, where high - rise dormitories continue to sprout from the sandy soil. A walk over pass is being built at the street between ttu dorms and the stadium-coliseum area.

But how about this rowing, Mr. Athletic Director?

Stasavich laughed, Now, you know the crew couldnt work here in this sand. Were talking about a place on the river, but right now they go down to Little Washington and work in the Pamlico.

East Carolina has the only collegiate crew in North Carolina.

It is also the only college in the state to sponsor 13 sports (although crew and lacrosse are on a club basis for the time being).

To serve such a growing student body, which will number 9,000 for e fall term (admissions already frozen at that figure due to lack of space), the athletic department has seen its budget triple in about three years. It is now almost $300,-

000, not yet up to the Carolina-DuHe level (about $550,000), but I no athletic budget in the ACC-! Southern Conference area has i grown as much as quickly.

! The new field house, costing ($115,000, will provide dressing I facilities for all the outdoor sports, and it will be located just to the south of the football stadium.

The states only all-weather (grasstex) track was put in use last season. It cost $85,000, and to help perk up interest in the sport they might install lights.

East Carolina has been a power in baseball and swimming over the years.

The Pirates, then coached by J i m Mallory, won the NAIA baseball title in 1961, and this week Coach Earl Smith has the team playing in the NCAA Regional at Gastonia . . . having won the Southern Conference crown in its very first competition.

Dr. Ray Martinez coaches swimming, and few schools have better programs. The Pirates have been winners in NAIA (first place) and NCAA College Division (runner up) over recent years. They also won a Southern Conference champ-icmship.

It is in college baseball that Dr. Leo Jenkins, the college president, wants to make a special effort to try something new. Hes always looking for this something new and when he discovers this to his satifaction, he moves quickly and determinedly.

We want to create a new interest in collegiate baseball, he said the other day during a bull session on the subject of university - status athletics at his school, which seeks to become East Carolina University.

He %ent on, We want to encourage student participation by playing the baseball games at night, and we think we can glamorize the college game and recover some of the latent interest in baseball.

We hope to have a summer league, too. Maybe this would have to be on a semipro basis, maybe other colleges will participate, but we have a lot of students in summer school and

we feel we can contribute to the area by giving the young people some place to go, some place to congregate, which they want to do. We want to make baseball fashionable. . . . Its possible the long - talked summer college baseball league for Eastern Carolina may become reality.

In the new Minges Coliseum, to be ready in June 1%7, will be the finest, most modern swimming, facility available. Everything is cut'to Olympic standards the swimming pool itself as well as the separate diving pool.

This has always been a popular part of our program, Dr. Jenkins said, and with these new facilities we are going to extend an invitation for the 1968 Olympic Trials of the AAU. Our facilities meet all the requirements, we can handle the housing in the area, and we feel we are right between Florida and New York to make it convenient for travel.

With the bid went a good faith check for $7,000, just to show the sponsor was serious. Dr. Jenkins got that in one phone call.

He himself will go to Hawaii to present the bid. Hes a most persuasive man.

Maybe the public emphasis lies with football and basketball, here at East Carolina as with 99 per cent of American colleges, and its true that a good portion of the athletic budget goes to these two major sports. Its also true they are the only revenue producers.

But the Hrates aim to enlarge the other sports program and lets use that term because a coach of one of these activities will shoot you for calling his a minor sport.

The ^78-acre athletic complex will have a different look in mid-1967, but how about crew?

The rowing team will still have to take the shells to the river (Tar) or to Little Washington formerly.- because they had to sink 35-foot telephone poles under the football foundation to serve as a base, anhuge pilings are being driven into the earth under the coliseum.

But no water for the crew. . . bn campus, that is.

Miller Aids Oriole Comeback Over Yanks

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

A funny thing is happening to Stu Miller on the way to his first no-hitter.

He keeps running out of innings.

Baltimores abominable slowr man won his fifth came of the season Tuesday night, finishing up with three perfect innings as the Orioles rallied for a 2-1 victory over New York.

That gave,the 38-year-old relief specialist a string of 6 2-3 hitiess innings in his last three gam e-ending appearances. Sure, Sandy Koufax does it faster, but speed never has been one of Millers specialties.

They like to kid Miller about his limited repertoire of pitches. One seems slower than the next. Then they try to hit him and its no laughing matter.

Actually, it may surprise American League hitters, but Miller claims to have developed a fast ball in his old age. Ive never been a fireballer, he admits modestly, but my fast ball is a lot better now than when I was younger. My arm seems to get stronger every year.

The veteran right-hander, who was 14-7 last j^ar, has appeared in 23 of Baltimores 58 games and has finished 14. He has seven saves to go with his five victories.

Baltimores victory combined with Clevelands split against Boston lifted the Orioles into undisputed possession of first place. Cleveland beat the Red Sox 8-7 in the first game as Fred Whitfield drove in five runs but dropped the nightcap 11-7 with George Scott hammering two homers for Boston.

Elsewhere, Minnesota tripped Kansas City 6-3, Washington ended an eight-game losing streak by beating Detroit 3-2 and California clouted Chicago

10-4.

In . the National League, St. Louis ripped New York 9-2, San Francisco downed Chicago 11-7, Atlanta whipped Philadelphia

11-6, Cincinnati shut out Pittsburghand Houston blanked Los Angeles 3-0.

Miller came on in the seventh with the Orioles trailing 1-0 against Jim Bouton. But Bou-

Carolina Knocked Out Of College Tournament

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) ~ Ohio State has the inside track in the 10th NCAA baseball tourney after a showdown victory over No. 1-ranked Southern California. Unheralded St. Johns of New York is the only other unbeaten club.

North Carolinas Tar Heels were eliminated by Oklahoma State, 5-1. The Tar Heels had lost their first game to Southern! California. I

The Big Ten champs, ranked I No. 2 nationally ,breezed past | use 6-2 Tuesday night in the second round as Big Steve Arlin fired a three-hitter and struck out 12.

St Johns, 2-0 winner over Texas on Walt Witowskis five-hitter, wasnt even supposed to be in the District 2 tourney if you talk to Seton Hall fans. The selection of St Johns created an uproar because the Redmen lost five of their last eight regular season games and tied for second behind Seton Hall in the Meropolitan Conference.

Selection was based on the clubs 1.76 pitching staff earned run average and solid .281 team batting average. The Redmen have gone unbeaten since their selection for a 25-7 mark, taking the committee off the spot

This is one of our finest teams, said Jack Kaiser, 39-year-old St. Johns coach. Were deep and weve got guts.

Little Matt Galante, a fiery second baseman, has a .405 hatting average and has handled 130 straight chances without an w*ror. St. Johns tied a collie

Bowling Results

College Union League

W. L.

Alleycats ............... 8 0

Virnians ....... 5 3

Looney-Tooneys ..... 4 4

Us ...................... 4 4

Creechum .............. 4 4

Squares .............. 4 4

Boyals .................. 3 5

High game: Steve Seward, 96; high series, Neil Dorsey,

Bills Amoco League

W. L.

Distributors ............ 4 0

............... 3 1

............... 1 3

.............. 0 4

gatoa; Sue Myers* 195 wjgi aeries; Sue Myers, 489.

world series record with four double plays Tuesday night.

Kaiser will start a big rightr hander. Bob Smith, 5-0 with a 1.61 ERA, against Ohio State at 8:30 p.m., CST. Marty Karow will go with his No. 2 man, Dick Boogs, sophomore right-hander who is 5-1 and 1.68.

use will send right-hander Ray Lamb, 8-5, against Arizonas Gale Kennedy, 9-3 righthander, at 2 p.m.

Oklahoma State will start John Pierce,, a curve balling right-hander who is 6-3, against Texa at 6. The Longhorns will start eighter lefty Gary Gres-sett, 1-1, or Minton White, 0-0, a right-hander, with ace Gary Moore in relief.

Arizona, ranked No. 3, eliminated Northeastern of Boston 8-1 as lefty Mike Paul fanned 11 and permitted four hits. Oklahoma States Big, Eight champs ousted North Carolina 5-1 be

hind Richard Frank as Gary Howard and Tracy Freeny, a pair of .182 hitters, delivered the clutch hits.

It was a walk to .195-hitting Jim Graham with the bases loaded and two out which opened the gates for a six-run Ohio State second inning explosion against lefty John Herbst.

Arlin used 143 pitches and was touched fo a two-run homer by Buddy Gordon. The buckeyes now 24-5, have 19 straigh games since April 2 without a loss, marred only by a scoreless tie. use had won 12 straight.

' ^ ton, trying to make a comeback after missing almost two months with a bad arm, got in trouble on Clete Boyers two-base throwing error in the eight.

Andy Etchebarren followed with a base hit that tied the game and when the ball got away from center fielder Joe Pepitone, Etchebarren made it all the way to third. Luis Apari-cios single brought him home and made Miller a winner.

Sonny Sieoert, making his first start since pitching a nohitter last Friday, was staked to an 8-2 lead in the opener against the Red Sox but needed help from Dick Radatz and Sam McDowell for his sixth victory. Whitfield homered and singled to drive in five runs.

Whitfield continued his hot hitting in the second game with another homer and two singles and Rocky Colavitos grand slam tied it for the Indians in the eighth. But George Thomas homered and Scott added a three-run shot his second of the game to win it for Boston.

Earl Battey doubled home the tie-breaking run for the Twins in the eighth and then knocked in another run in the ninth against Kansas City. Dave Boswell pitched a five-hitter and struck out 11 for the victory.

Willie Kirklands seventh in

ning single drove in Washingtons winning run against Detroit. Phil Ortega, who had limited the Tigers to two hits after the first inning, gave up a two-out single to Bill Freehan in the ninth before Dick Lines came on to get the final out Ed Kirkpatrick smashed two home runs, driving in four runs in Californias victory over Chicago, Dean Chance got credit for his fourth victory and ended a personal six-game losing streak despite 15 Wte Sox hits.

Playoffs Set

Dates have been set for the District Four, Area Two Little League Playoffs, to be held here. The tournament will begin on Wednesday, July 20.

'The District Four finals will be played at an alternate field in this area the next week.

The tournament involves the All-Star teams from the two Greenville leagues, the North State and Tar Heel, and leagues in Southern Pines, Tarboro Warsaw, and Robersonville.

The district winner will advance to the state playoffs.

Garris-Evans And Holts Get Wins

Holts Colonial Service and Garris-Evans continued to pace the Industrial League, picking up victories last night. Holts downed Carolina Telephone, 10-5, while Garris-Evans picked up a 4-0 win over State Highway.

The wins left the pair tied for the top with 4-1 records. State Highway is 3-2, vliile Carolina Telephone is 14 and Union Carbide is 04.

In the first game, Holts jumped into the lead in the first inning, getting four runs, but allowing two by Carolina Telephone in the bottom of the frame. Then in the fourth, Carolina added two more to tie it up.

The fifth, however, saw Holts push in three more runs to regain the lead, and they added three more in the sixth to sew it up. The final Carolina run scored in the sixth.

In the second game, Gairls-Evans scored Once in the first, and twice in the, second to insure their victory. They added another run in the sixth as Henry Briley tossed a shutout at State'Highway.

Thursday's , Sports

Coca-Cola vs. Lions Moose vs. Greenville Tobacco Industrial Softball Holts vs. Garris-Evans Carolina Telephone vs. Union Carbide

Church Softball Mt. Pleasant vs. Meadowbrook Immanuel vs. Parkers Chapel Sr. Teen-er League Oil Dealers vs. N. C. Equipment

Little Mint vs. White Concrete

Pacific gcoast League

Indianapolis 3-3, Phoenix 1-2 Denver 5, Portland 4 Vancouver 6, Tulsa 0

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The Daily Reflectof, Greenville, C.Wednesday, Jone 15, 196617

At Unusual University

gDITORS NOTE: Some range from anarchy to Viet Womack still laughs about have buildings which, while ac-

jNam to beginning guitar, and ;that effort, which drew only two-tually off-campus, are handy to

you won t have tests and grades, 'or three of the 26.000 University students and have made meet-The democratic process can-,o Texas students. At the ing rooms available to FU. not be effective in a society ofoiganizatonal meeting there! The schedule is not taken too

technologically produced and!''^^ more government photog-1 g0j.iously.

maintained morons. We are wit- raphers there than prospective caHgj ff Viet

seeking something they werent finding in conventional classrooms, have formed Free University and attracted about 100 of the universitys 26,000 students to the after-hours school-within-a-school.

nessing its failures today in a members, Womack says. pj, ^ ight to

semitechnologically oriented so- FU has about 100 regulars, visiting speaker Dr

By JACK KEEVER ciety-our own, reads an FU but hopes for 10 times that Bernard Fall, a Howard Univer-

Associated Press Writer many students in two years.,professor of international

It was written bv Dick How- Attendance at FU classes gen-jrelations.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - At jard of Dallas, one of three men era^y off at times of And the U.S.S.R. class was

Fi'ee University, you dont get:who led in organizing FU late Pak pressure from fhe regular e^neeled the night Ed Clark, a credits for your studies, you last year. One of the goals set^aiversity courses. 'professed Marxist and an editor

u ont learn how to earn a living forth by Hov/ard is. teaching I One of the early FU classes, of the Progressive Labor Partys

and you certainly wont get ai'how to live om* lives as wellanarchism, failed in just two!national magazine, spoke on

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Thaxfoo :C0 News 5:10 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 Kayf 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News I 9:00 Kangaroo [10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

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WEDNESDAY

7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 The War 10:00 I Spy 11.00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

diploma.

I as possible in a troubled time. weeks because of what Howard campus.

But tlien, you won't have to The other fvo leading organ- cails too much anarchy.: other subjects found on FU

pay tuition, Jhe^urriculum may|jzers were Hal Womack of Fort * He means that most of the schedules include the Persian

]Worth and George Goss of anarchism students were mem- language, Shakespeare, meri-

,Austin. Howard and Goss, both bers of Students for a Demo-can social movement, experi-

|22, belong to Students for a cratic Society who neglected the i mental drama, international

Violent Weather Pounded Texas

economics and guitar for be-

IDemocratic Society. course to participate in protest

Womack, 21. t-ied to organize marches against U.S. Viet Nam ginners.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a W.E.B. DuBois Club on Policy- i It is an FU principle that in

Violent weather pounded Tex-i campus. This was before Atty. A typical FU schedule might i the quest for knowledge, a stu-as today as storms loosed .Gen. Nicholas Katzenbarh ac-call for a seminar on Nietzsche; can be as good a teacher as strong winds, hail and rain. cused the DuBois clubs of being at Hillel or a lecture on sci- a professor.

The Weather Bureau said tor- fronts for the Communist Party, ence, philosophy and dogmatism Nonetheless, three regular

THURSDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 P. Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer ! 12:25 Weather I 12:30 Post Office I 12:55 News

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News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

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Dan. Boone

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nadoes touched down near the, Texas towns of Pampa and Du-; mus, causing some property damage.

MARBLE STATUE

in the U.S.S.R. at the Wesley Foundation.

The religipus organizations

TAR HEEL CASUALTY

FR.WKLIN P RK, N.J. (AP)

. , , , A life-size mrible statue of

Hail the size of large pears i the late P. csi int John F. Ken-

: fell in Pampa, along with rain;nedy standing with his arm* WASHINGTON (AP) - The that measured more than 2 around his sc John F. Jr., will Defense Department announced ^ inches. be dedicated f unday at the St. Tuesday that Marine Pfc. Paul

Winds gusted up to 75 miles Augustine Sch'>t1 here, F. Shogan^f Irwin, N.C. hasjsociety.

three

University of Texas professors have spent some of their off hours teaching FU classes.

One, Dr. Robert Montgomery of the English Department, says FU is a reaction to the current philosophy that the educational aim is to get a good job or to train people for business and

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Pony Ex.

6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 Big Valley 9:00 Hot Summer 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service

per hour near Amarillo, Tex.

The six-foot statue, called A' been killed while fighting in! Students are torn between the Thunderstorms moved across Fathers Love, was carved in Viet Nam, inecessity of getting a degree,

* the South and from the south- Italy on commission by the Rev. I Pfc. Shogan was the son ofjhe says, and the desire to do

west Plains to the Missouri Val- John J. Reilly, pastor of St. Au-| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Shogan something outside the routine of

ley. gustine. I of Dennis Drive, Irwiti, N.C. academic life,

THURSDAY

i 7:00 Lalanne ; 7:30 Boots & Sad.

8:00 R. Room i 9.00 Early Show ,10:30 Dating 111.00 D. Reed : 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00

1:30

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Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital Nurses Too Young Beauty Spot Action Is Market Sea Hunt Fun House Boots & Sad. Early Report Weather News Batman Gidget

Henry Phyfe Bewitched Peyton PI. ESP.

News Weather Biography L. Young Theatre

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Teevisioo-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Summer repacements of ^'ariety shows with other variety shows usuay have the unmistakabe ook and sound of ow-budget progrSms.

CBS ontinenta Showcase which took over Jackie Gea-sons eary Saturday evening spot this weekend seemed to have a the characteristics of a typica summer repacement a program of assorted vaude-vie and night cub acts under a vague tite. It was made in Europe, where production costs are ower, and he together by an American host, Jim Backus of Giigans gisand.

Gontinenta Showcase turned out to be a happy surprise an entertaining hour with good taent, off-beat backgrounds and very good camera work. Did Ed Suivan ever show the Buckingham Rttace guard band paying a zippy, jazzy tune

In addition to British sodiers swinging in their fur hats, there was an effective fok-singing team from Israe, Frances popuar snging star Gib f Be-caud, and Germanys Kesser twins, who have betn seen often on American teevision. There was an unusua version of a West Side Story dance number shot in the forma gardens of a Munich caste.

Occasionay the synchronization of a msica number with the ips of th singers 'as something ess than perfect, but that ha happened in more pre-tenti us shows made on Hoy-wood sound stages, too.

The comedy numbers fared ess we, and Backus coud have been more effective if he had just stayed with introducing the acts.

NBC's Poitics: The Outer Fringe Sunday night w a one e-over-ighty treatment abou the ra^ca right and eft. It moved over an errtremcy broad cr s, from Gus Ha of

Viet Rep. Ends Three-Day Tour

If ever properly researched, science will definitely show the best time for sleeping is 30 minutes before time to get up.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Vu Van 'Thai, South Viet Nams Ambassador to the U.S., wrapped up a three-day tour of North Carolina today with a speech to an Asheville civic club.

Thai told 500 Lenoir Rhyne College faculty members and Hickory area residents Tuesday that Asian (Communists will accept co-existence if they are (Convinced their aggression cannot succeed.

His government only wants to maintain access for the Viet-namese people to the fundamental choice between living in {a democracy or under communism, the Ambassador stated, j Thai declared that the Viet-naiWeSe people, if given the 'choice, will accept democracy.

the Communist party on one hand to the Ku .ux Kan th'' * *inu*emen on the oli:

Between tipie imitct '^* *n2

size of the subjtct r . ' ipects, some difficulty in l! \ up interviewees, the pro i was not too satisfying. The , ject coud stand some pcnf; t-|ing treatment.

CBS will follow its Death < f , a Salesman' with two dramr c treats next season Tennc.v e William The ' Glass Min erie and Arthur Milltr* The Crucible." Both will oe two-hous treatments.

NBC hs signed up mo same production team to present a two-hour adaptation of Ofrl-jlo with Sidney Poitier in the I titl role,

I Petticoat Junition fans m* ^ have noticed \ l;en t'-e show returned last September that two of the three daught . s in t!ie CBS com iy s ies ' e ,ne- ' -es *nxt Sp'*tmber. e ! part of Bil' ? Jo will be taker.! / a third actress, Meredith Mac-Rac, daughter of Gordon r :J iShiela M Rae.

NO CAPED CRUSADER

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) ~ The caped crusader did not make the scene but one of his pins caused some trouble.

James Moss, 3, was released from a hospital Tuesday after doctors removed a Batman pin he had swallowed. A hos-jpital spokesman said the lad suffered a throat scratch and lost ^ome blood.

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BORDEN'S IStXT COFFrsO^ti oH Lobtl 9-Os. Jor $1.15 ^EANUT BUTTER PATTIES ^/-Oz. Fkg.

NAIISCO OREO CREME *^SSoSSS'* 39c SUNSHINE BRAND COOKIES

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20~Th Daily Refkctor, Gr*nvill, N. C.-Wadnesday, Juna 15, 1966

NC Milk Production

Down, Prices Are Up

By SID STAPLETON Associated Press Writer

the North Carolina Dairy Prod-j dred.

licts Association, says a compar-! This would increase the retail

WASHINGTON (AP) The House has approved a $17.8-bil-lion military spending bill that is $931 million more than the administration requested.

retary of Commerce John T. Connor says he personally believes that **unless there is a drastic change, no tax proposal will be present^ to this session

- RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-j lina s milk production is going down, price are going up, andi Mrs. Housewife is caught in the, middle.

If tlie North Carolina Milk Commission responds to a plea from the state's dairy farmer, milk price may increase as' much as four cents a half-gallon.

Current retail milk prices of 55 cents a half-gallon already crc seven cents above the na-, tional average and from four to i seven cents higher than in neighboring states.

In agricultural North Car^; lina, milk costs more than it; does in New York City. |

Bill Little, dairy expert with' the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, blames part of the' high milk price on the states sanitation laws which, he says,; are stricter than in neighboring! states. I

Our farmers have had to buy i more modern equipment in a period of high equipment costs,; Little says, in order to meet* the sanitation standards. j

Charles Hunter of Charlotte, a milk processor and president ofl

Ison cannot be made between North Carolina and South Carolina on milk prices.

Prices in South Carolina, he sayd, have been in a turmoil for so long it gives a distortion to the true price of milk.

cost two cents a half-gallon. After the processor compensate^ for his increase in cost, another two cents may be added to the price the housewife pays.

Will that large of an increase I hurt Mrs. Housewifes accept-

Part of the price-fluctuation, j ance of milk as a staple of the Hunter says, is caused by some' family diet?

South Carolina retailers who use| We dont tjiink so, said LiL milk as a loss leader. This | tie.

means a popular item is priced! It depends on how much of ridiculously low to attract cus-' an incj-ease we have, says tomers into the store. Hunter. If it is a one cent in-

There is one operator ini crease, the consumer will rea-South Carolina, Hunter says,! lize prices are going up and not who is selling milk for 40 cents resist. When you get four cents a half-gallon. I know for a fact | a gallon increases, it gets that the co-op selling him the risky. milk is getting 46 cents a half- Whatever the problem. North gallon. Carolina dairy farmers say they

To stop this action, the South are concerned as to whether Carolina Milk Commission re- there will be an ample supply cently set a price of $6.50 per of milk to meet requirements of hundred pounds for class one | the states expanding popula-milk-the kind used for drinking! tion.

and suggested a minimum re-' Dairymen in North Carolina tail price. last year produced 2.2 per cent

North Carolina dairymen now' less milk that the states resi-get $6.40 per hundred for milk. | dents consumed. The prediction But they insist at that price it this year is for production to lag is impossible to make a reason- behind consumption by four per able profit. The dairymen have cent.

asked tiie milk commission to! North Carolina dairymen r^ hike the price to $7 per hun-'portedly are going .out of busi-

---------- I pgj.

The added funds voted Tues- of Congress, day will provide $258.3 million I But Connor added in a news for two nuclear-powered fri-i conference Tuesday it is the gate that were not sought, as!Presidents decision to make. well as extra millions for workj

on an antimissile missile sys- CAPITAL FOOTNOTES tern and a new manned bomber.By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Also included in the measure! The Commerce' Department

Holy Ancestors!! Who Is Redly Batman's Father?

By CYNTHU LOWRY -AP Television-Radio Writer

is an authorization for a 3.2 per cent pay increase for uniformed military personnel, but funds were not included in the total. They will be sought separately.

reports that more than 90.3 million motor vehicles were registered in the United States last year.

Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,

The measure now goes to the former chairman of the Joint

Senate.

WASHINGTON (AP) Five

Chiefs of Staff and ambassador to South Viet Nam, is named president of the Institute for

major airlines have told Presi- Defense Analyses, dent Johnson that they are, House is expected to vote ready to accept an emergency | final congressional approval

boards recommendations for a labor settlement, although it would be very costly.

The AFLrCIO International Association of Machinists has demanded a wage increase of 5 per cent a year, plus fringe benefits. The emergency board, however, recommended a 4 per cent pay boost which was re-Ijected by the union.

I Secretary of Labor W. Willard 'Wirtz met Tuesday with union and airlines officials in an effort to get negotiations moving.

The union represents some 34,

next week of the so-called Freedom of Information bill.

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., urging congressional approval of proposed legislation to curb violence and terrorism by the Ku Klux Klan: It will help rid the South of an old evil to the lasting benefit of all Americans.

Bartenders Bottling Drinkers' Problems

DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP)-Mem-bers of Bartenders Local 527 and the Dubuque Pastoral Marriage Counseling Service met together with the aim of getting the bartenders to refer troubled customers to ministers for professional help.

Said Gov. Harold Hughes, an Alcoholics Anonymous member who won his battle with the bottle: I think its a good, sound endeavor and I wish them every success.

Prof. William Hulme of Wart-burg Seminary, codirector of the counseling service, told the bartenders that by referral to the counseling service, You may be bringing help to these troubled people while there is still time.

being.

If the bartender is perceptive enough to realize when a person is so distraught he cant solve problems simply by sharing them, the bartender could help by referring his customers to I expert counselors, Mrs. Wilson I said.

week.

Spokesmen for the industry say a dairy farmer with an investment 'of $115,000 in a herd realizes less than $3,000 profit, an income below the federal government definition of poverty.

The average age of dairymen in North Carolina is more than 50.

Their sons, lured by higher wages and better working conditions in other industry, are abandoning the family farm.

Sam Yancy of Apex, a long time dairyman, says, I dont know whats going to happen to all of us.

Airline Cancels

000 mechanics of Eastern, ^ .

Northwest, Trans World, United bOITIO rllQntS

and National airlines.

I NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.! Air Unes has temporarily can- ---- celled some of its flights across

ried, felt when she was invariably told by new acquaintances

NEW YORK (AP) -beUeve that story about million- if. said

r oS:."iA

television knows that Bat- ^

mans real father is the veter-

an film and television executive projects lucluding two new ones who put the show on the air. ^or next season. The Tammy

Grimes Show and The Green Hornet. But the conversation

His name is William Dozier and he is fiercely protective , . . ^ ..r. *

about the seasons most talked-: jumpmg over to Bat-

about series, but he does find it!

isnt all laughing oh the way to Yes, Batman does drive the bank. fast, he said, but he usually

I know now how Joan Fon- abides by the rules of the road taine, to whom I was once mar-1 except when in pursuit of criminals or hurrying to the scene of

American Legion ConventionOpens

RALEIGH (AP) - The pro-gram of the North Carolina American Legion Convention which opens in Raleigh Thursday, will include a speech by

a crime. Then he functions as a law (rfficer and must cut corners and occasionally cross i the center line. But he has spoken to Robin about the importance of fastening seat belts.

As for the hapless Gotham City police department, Dozier says that not/a single complaint

National Legion Commander U locfeed atout the haniJ.

UowTmging police chief who ap-

Eldon James of Hampton, Va.

More than 2,5(X) persons are expected to attend the three-day convention.

Other speakers will include Reps. Horace Kornegay, D-N.C.,

wringing police cniet wno apparently never leaves the side of his commissioner.

The Green Hornet, taken from an old radio series, will have a central character who

crasy, it will be a crime show in the classic form with each weeks dastardly villain snuffed out at each episodes end.

ABC has announced it plans two-hour dramatic shows monthly on Sunday nights during the 1967-68 season or perhaps earlier. Among other stage plays it hopes to adapt to television are A Streetcar Named Desire, You Cant Take it With You, and Diary of Anne Frank.

Earlier CBS and NBC had announced some drama spo-cials, a new movement that seems to have started with Death of a Salesman and its fine reception by public and critics.

Recommended tonight: Wall Street: Where the Money Is, CBS, 10-11 EDT, a guided tour through the financial market and brokerage houses.

Machines Did Most Of Harvest

and W. J. B. Dorn, D-S.C. and will not be as bizarre as Bat-

Superior Court Judge Henry Stevens of Warsaw, former national legion commander.

Kornegay and Dorn will speak Friday and James will address a banquet Friday night. Stevens will speak during the Saturday session.

man.

He could pass for an ordinary person, said Dozier, except that at the peak of a caper he will be wearing a midnight green topcoat and a very small mask.

Aside from that tiny idiosyn-

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Extension specialists surveys of Texas counties indicates that 94 per cent of the 1965 cotton crop was harvested by machine.

This compares with 58 ptr cent in 1960 and 24 per cent in 1955. More than 50,000 machines were used in the harvest.

Stephen Foster may have written My Old Kentucky Home in a house at Bardstown, Ky.

BEER. BEER EVERYWHERE its 102-city system because of AND NOT A DROP HE DRINKS delayed dehvery of new jet air-PRAGUE (AP) - If they crjit- u

staged a Mr. Teetotaler con- The flight cutback has been test in Czechoslovakia, the title blamed on increased military would 0 to 94-year-old Thomas demands in Viet Nam.

Zelenka. In a lifetimes work The cancellations are hang

at the famed Pilsen brewery, Zelenka has not downed one pint of beer, the agency CTK report-ed. Only two years ago he was still an active skier.

made at cities where passengers can be switched to other flights, an Eastern spokesman said Tuesday, including the Raleigh-Durham, N.C., airport

It boils down to pwple taking care of people, said Eugene Schueller, president of the Bartenders Union local.

Thats exactly right, said Dr. John Hege, a psychiatrist and superintendent of the maximum security hospital at the' Iowa Mens Reformatory.

Bartenders get first crack at the alcoholic, Dr. Hege added, and there are some bartenders who certainly could post these

people for referral.

After all, if they refer someone who doesnt need it no harm is done.

Russell L. Wilson, an ordained Methodist minister and also chairman of the board which supervises the states corree- j tional and mental institutions, said bartenders can lielp these people .be aware of the resources j that are available in the given communities to help.

I think ministers too often are too far removed from the troubled and distressed and desperate pwple that exist in every community.

It is surprising, said Mrs. Loree Wilson, a divorced mother of two, how the edge can be taken off of aloneness simply by talking to another human

One day practically every home will have Flameless central air-conditioning.

Accused Rapist To Get Chair

DECATUR, Ga. TAP) - WU-Ham Patrick aark of,>umbia, S.C., has been sentenced to die in Georgias elj^ic chair July 15 for therapei>i^ a DeKalb County girl. ^

Clark, 28, a South Carolina prison escapee, was convicted Tuesday of raping the girl and was sentenced by Superior Court Judge Clarence Peeler.

ClarksT^attorney, E. T. Hendon Jr., said he would appeal the sentence.

Clark, who did not testify, was convicted of raping the 18-year-old girl after she left church services April 17. He was accused of asking for a ride in the girls car, and then fcnrcii^ her to drive to a wooded area where he raped her and tied her to a tree.

The prosecutor, assistant Sol. Gen. Dennis Jones, said Clark took the girls car and attemptr ed to abduct another woman at a nearby shopping center. The woman screamed and Gark fired at her and then drove away, Jones said.

Clark was arrested later in Albemarle, N.C., and extradited to Georgia.

It Is the task of the Secretary of Treasury to determine the designs and portraits used on paper cuitency.

why wait ?

Ftameleaa cenbal electric air conditioning systems, its one of the best investments VEPCO-authorized Comfort Conditioning Is practical for your home right now. Its you can make in your homes modem com- Contractor can install it in approximately asy to install, inexpensive to operate, fort and salability. A flameleas central a week. And once you start coming home virtually service free. Because so many system can be easily financed with a home to a delightfully cool house, youll just new homes now have flamsless central improvement loan through your bank. Your wish you hadnt waltedipo long.

VIRGINIA QlCTRtC AND POWER COMPANY

C l ARKS

LUCKY

CART

NIGHT

TONIGHT i 1IL 9 P.M. I

During this three-hour period, number after number will H

be announced over our public address system* any of the

numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart

are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appliances.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Luclcy/Cart Game.* Have fun, save money while you shop too.

D-rS-C-O-U-N-T

On Every Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppHancesI

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

memorial drive & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY . GREEHVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IM - KANNAROLIS, GASTOHIA, WINSTON SAUM , CHARLOTTE A.GKiiJSiORO

Tht 0lly Rflctor, OrMnvlll*, N. C.~Wdntdy, Jun IS, 19M21

IOWA CORN-FED BEEF

i- '

GRADE 'A'

RATH BUdCHAWK CHOICi CHUCK

RATH BUCKHAWK ( CHOICE BEEF

STEAK

LB.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE ROUND

STEAK

LB.

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE SIRLOIN

WHOLE

STEAK

LB.

FRYERS

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE T-BONI

STEAK

LB.

CHOICE CHUCK

LB.

ROAST

LB.

CHOICE SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

BONELESS CHUCK

MORTON'S URGE 20 OZ.

FRUIT PIES

"OR

ROAST

LB.

BONELESS ROUND

ROAST

LB.

KRAFT LARGE 18 OZ.

if apple if GRAPE

JELLY " JAM

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROAST

LB.

FROSTY MORN

^ LARD

LB. CARTON

WEAR-EVER

RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE GROUND

BEEF 3 LBS

FOIL

FT. ROLL

ALCOA 75 SHEETS 12 x IOV4 FOIL

WRAPPERS

PKO.

RIB OR BRISKET STEWING ^

BEEF 4 LBS 100

BLUE PLATE SALAD

DRESSING 39i VESPER TEA 29^

FROSTY MORN 16 TO 18

SMOKED HAMS

LEAN - WHOLE OR HALF

HARREU OR FFV

SMOKED

HAMS

WHOLE LB. ONLY

LEAN FIRST CUT PORK

CHOPS

HOME GROWN RED or WHITE

potatoes

Cucumbers

Snap Beans

10^ 49i

HOME GROWN LB,

HOME GROWN LB.

YOUR M GREEN STAMP headquarters

GREEN

STAMPS

UPER MARKETS

* 3nl JARVIS ST. 1206 N. GREENE ST.

Wl RISIRVI THI RIOHT TO lIMT

-s

Sl-TfM DHy Rtflector, GreonvUlo, N. C.-Woditowlay, Juno 15, 1966

Nkmy Cases Heard In Pitt' Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James disposd of the following cases at the May 31 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Bisle Hagana Leary, 5 Edwards St., Belhaven, driving under the influence, pay SlOO and costs and drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court; Charlie Homer Brown, Negro, 1303 Fairfax Ave., no valid operators license (two counts), 60 days lall and roads, suspended on payment of operators license (two counts), 60 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and hereafter not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways without a proper drivers license and adfK^uate public liability Insurance.

Louis Currin, 32. Bethel, violation of electrical Installation law, no pros with leave; Rudolph Manning, 4l, Grimes-land, legal possession of tax-paid whiskey, 90 davs fail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years.

Haywood Denard Harris, 1400-1 East 10th St., speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 15 days; Clarence Dewey Whitehurst, Jr., Route 1, Box 22, Stokes, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Robert David Phelps, P.O. Box 241, Wintervllle. no valid oper^ors license, pay $25 and costs; Willie Clark, Jr., Negro, General Delivery, Snow Hill,

speeding with truck, pay $10 and costs.

Clyde Gulon, Negro, Route 2, Grlmes-land, driving with an expired operators license, pay $25 and costs; Samuel Thompson Daniels, Negrk Route 1, .Grimesland, fall to see intended move-

ment could be made In safety and driv-I ing under the influence, (driving under I the influence ammended to careless and reckless driving) judgment suspended

on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 15 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 15 days.

i Eugene Cox, Negro, Route 2, Box 669, 'Ayden. driving under the Influence, 90 Idays jail and roads, suspended on pay- ment of $100 and costs and drivers II-! cense revoked for 12 months, appealed

to Superior Court; Mary Helen Toier, General Delivery, Chocowlnlty, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of

'costs and not operate a motor vehicle ' for 10 days and surrender drivers li-! cense to clerk for 10 days.

I LInwood Earl Bibbs, Route 3, Greenville, worthless creek, not guilty; Alfred Earl Powers, Route 4. Box $2, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on ! payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 davs.

Carl Daniel Moore, Jr., 22, East Gum Rd., assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty; Thomas Williams, Negro, Route 1, Box I, Oak City, speeding, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sandra Yvonne Crisp, Route 3, Box 55, Washington, 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 davs; Martin Thomas

Batchelor. Jr., Route 1, Bethel, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 davs and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Van Tucker Haddock, 203 Oak St., Williamston, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Billy Ray Keel, 705 Edgecombe St., Tarboro, reckless driving, not guilty, Daniel Ray Owens, Route 5, Box a, Greenville, speeding, ar^ improper equipment, judgment susiwded on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surender drivers license to clerk for 10 days; Robert Warren - Thomas, P. O. Box 499, Greenville, speeding, jury trial requested, transfered to superior court.

Harry Waller, Negro, Route 2, Box 73, Farmvillc, reckless driving, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 29 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days; Lyman Clayton Haddock, Route 1, Box 468, Wln-terville, fail to comply with restrictions on operators license and improper equipment, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmy Parker, Negro, Route 3, Box 585-E, Greenville, driving while license 'suspended, prayer for judgment continued to; Clifton Earl Spruill, 17, Negro, Route 2, Box 224, Robersonvllle, al-I lowing another person to use his operators license, pay $10 and costs.

! William Lea Gardner, 43, Route 2, Box 1536, Ayden, assault on female, 6 I months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and placed on probation for two years and not harm,

i molest or threaten to harm Mrs. Bes-

!sie AAoore and vacate the premises of

Mrs. Bessie Moore on or before June 30, 1966; Robert Joseph Roberson, 16,

, Negro, Box 187, Bethel, larceny, 60 davs 'jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and any expense ,resulting from I the larceny, placed on probation for one I year and not be involved In any conduct I involving stealing.

: Woodrow Wilson Daniels, 16, Negro,

I Route 1, Box 100 Stokes, temporary lar-I ceny of vehicle, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs and plac-

ed on probation for two years and stay off premises of H. L. Watson and help pay $125 restitution to Mr. Watson; Edward Howard Daniels, 17, Negro, Route 1, Box 100, Stokes, tempbrary larceny of vehicle, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, placed on probation for two yea'ts and stay off premises of H. L. Watson and help pay $125 restitution to Mr. Watson;

James Clark, Jr., 20 Negro, Route 1, Box 101 A, Stokes, temporary larceny of' vehicle, six months jail and roads, suspertded on payment of costs, placed on probation for two years and stay off premises of H. L. Watson and help -IS fuosiBM JW 01 uonnjiS8J 1$ Aed Imon Corbett, Route 6, Greenville, dam-I age to personal property, nol pros with ' leave; Ashley Cox, Jr., 20, Negro, Route 11, Stokes, no valid operators license and displaying fictitious operators license, 60 I days jail and roads, suspended on pav- ment of $25 and costs and not operate ; a motor vehicle on the public highv/ays I without a proper drivers license and, adequate public liability Insurance.

Peggy Ann Cannon, Negro, Route 1, Box 75-B, Vanceboro, -no valid operators license, continued to; Earnest Tay ! Pearce, 08 C South Elm Street, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and snot operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender^drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Lillie M. Wilson, Negro, 4u9 Deck St., posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale; pay $10 and costs; Elbert Wilson. Negro, 409 Deck St., posession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale (three counts) pay $50 and costs.

Jake Watson, Negro, Railroad St., posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale (two counts), 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50

costs deducted and not violate any liquor taw for 12 months; Eugene Jones,

Negrc, Porter Road, posession of nontax-paid whiskey > for purpose of sale; 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 and costs and not violate any liquor law for 12 months.

Lllltb Mae Mercer, Negro, no address given, posession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale, (two counts), six

months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and placed on probation for three years and not violate any liquor law for three

years; David Scott, Negro, 1313 Mill St., posession of tax-paid whiskey for the purpose of sale (three counts), 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment

of $50 costs deducted and not violate any 1 liouor law for two years.

Willie Spencer, Negro, 1415 South McClellan St., posession of tax-paid whis

key for the purpose of sale, (two counts) 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years;

James Curtis Dixon, Bethel, posession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of j sale, pay $10 and costs. ;

Moses (Wright) Bynum, Negro, no address, posession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale (two counts), four months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 costs deducted and not violate anyi-^liquor law for two years; Lula Bell Maye, Negro, no address, posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, (three counts) six months jail, suspended on payment of $250 costs deducted and placed on probation for three years and no^ violate any liquor law for three years, appealed to superior court.

Joe May, Negro, Grimesland, posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $250 costs deducted, placed on probation for three years and not violate any liquor law for three years, appealed to superior court; Charlie Little, Negro, Route 3, Washington, posession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, not guilty.

Walter Swindell, no address, posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, pay $50 costs deducted; Lela Taylor Sanders, 1313 Mill St., posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, ^ davs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not vio-

late any liquor law for two years.

Maude Burke, 13th Street, posession of tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, (two counts) pay $10 and costs; Booker T. Payton, 40, Negro, Route 1, Grifton, posession of non-tax-paid whiskey for purpose of sale, (two counts), 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not violate any liquor law for two years.

Eddie Arnold Roberson, Negro, Route 2, Box 503, Ayden. aiding and abetting to fictitious application for operators license, 90 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $50 costs Deducted and not operate a motor vehicle on the public hid^ways withdut a proper drivers license and adequate public licbili-ty Insurance; David Earl Whitehurst, Negro, Route 1, Box 499, Wintervllle, using fictitious name to obtain operators license for another person, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle on the public highways for 29 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 2. days.

Thomas Earl Williams, 19, Negro, Route 4, Greenville, attempted breaking and entering, 18 months (ail and roads; James Hubert Crump, Negro, 203 Stutz St., speeding, pay $10 and costs; Dal-man LIndon Cox, Jr., Route 2, Box 247, Greenville, speeding with truck, pay $10 and costs.

Daisy Thomas, 612 Pitt St., larceny, nol pros with leave; Gary Lee Curtis, 21, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $10 and costs; Billy Ray Ruffin, Negro, Saratoga, driving under the Influence, and no valid operators license, six months jail ana roads.

Roy Chester Harris, Negro, Route 3, Box 157, Wilson, allowing an unlicensed person to drive, 60 days jail and roads; Billy Rogers Sutton, Negro, Route 1, Box 233, Kinston, allowing another person to use his name to obtain operators license, 60 days jail and roads;>. suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not operate a vehicle without a proper drivers license and adequate liability insurance.

Sidney Carlton Roundtree, Negro, Route 1, Box 153, Grifton, using false name in applying for operators license, 60 days jail ann roads suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and surrender drivers license to clerk for 29 days.

if THANKS

THE FAIRLY OP WILLIAM Thomas Evans wishes to thank everyone for flowers, food & prayers during their recent bereavement. Mrs. Mattie Evans.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1962 Invicta Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering & brakes, bucket seats, $1,595. Phelps Chevrolet PL6-2150. __

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala SS convertible, radio and heater, 4 speed, power steering, $1795 Phelps Chevrolet, PL6-2150.

EMPIOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

experienced bookkeepeh only those thoroughly ^ familiar with double entry system need apply. This is above average position with excellent pay benefits. Address Resume m own Handwriting to Bookkeeper , Box 408, Greenville. All replica confidential. _

CHRYSLER 1962 New Yorker, new battery, tires & shocks. Air cond., power window, seats, steering & brakes. Paint & interior excellent. 756-1003.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtp. Galaxie, extra clean, R/H, auto- trans., ww, power steering, only $897.

See Till Chauncey or Walter J

Curry, S&E Motor Service, Ayden. I 746-3111.

SALES PERSONNEL

Want 2 ladies with good personality, neat in appearance, with a desire to make selling a career Your earnings to start will be from $80 to $120 per week. We are looking for permajnent sales ladies. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own car, and be bondable. Apply Towne House Motor Lodge Wed., June 15, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask fof

LADIES

OPEL - 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960 , _ talking to people

stationwagon, one owner, call ; / ,

Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

and need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity.

PLYMOUTH 1957 Belvedere, we will train you in a dignified,

... 1 j.____ i_ . - _ ^ ^ ^ .1,. M t

THAT PARK TUNNEL,! FLASH? IT MAY B6 I EVEN WORSE/

0OT ROOAMROM6 MORjB TO SUPPER?

iZOOV^POR

f I HOPE SHE'S NoF) '; !1V EXPECTING .'*1 ;

AN AMSWEP? J 1

- Trrr I A-;*. A . ?

Finished Ben Casey

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD-(AP) - Vincent Edwards glanced at the trade-paper headlines over breakfast coffee at the Brown Derby. The news: TV writers vote to strike.

The actor grinned wryly and commented, Thank God I dont have to worry about things like that; Im finished with Old Sour-puss.

For the first time in five years, Edwards was not faced with a long season of portraying the sullen surgeon, Ben Casey. He has performed his last lobo-tomy, and hes glad of it.

gi?e the folks some songs and some talk, he remarked. No dancing, although I do dazzle em with fancy movement.

4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto trans. Dependable transportation, sacrifice, first $175 takes^ It. 752-4223.

high paying^ profession with career potential. You will be assigned to our Greenville officP and wall be trained by a very

THUNDERBIRD

ible, fully equipped, 14,000 act. month. If you are over

mUes. $2000 discount. Factory ex- transportation, and are

ecutive car. F&D Motors, Bethel, | j-icerely interested in earning

N- C- _ ______jan unusually good income. Apply

VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 Tovne House Motor Lodge, Fri.,

deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman jJune 19, between 6 and T p.m.

Ghia. Both cars extra clean. See | Ask for Mrs. Raxter.__

Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

Toe- I successful saleslady. We have

I960 convert- earned in excess of

Male Help Wanted

Public Notices

SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Finest Used Cars.

NOTICE OF SALE:

A 1953 Chevrqjet Serial No. B53B192252 4 Door with 1965 N. C. License No.NJ 269, registered In the name of Henry Darden, 909 Douglas Ave., Greenville, N. C. will be sold at public auction at Phelps Chevrolet on July 15, 1966 at 12:00 to satisfy labor lien In the amount of $51.69.

June 15, 22, 1966.

HUMBLE SERVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass

NOTICE

North Carolina

^'unde*r^"and by virtue of an Order of ^ YOUR the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled Lillian B. Taylor and husband, George M.

., , w Taylor, versus George Harvey Jone and

, I menUoned that he never re- Jrin'TiTtI "Z.

ferred to Dr. Casey as Old Souf- ! 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door

J., , iu- of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green-1 .c yOU DRIVING

puss while he was making the North Carolina, offer for sale to ^ TUU UKIVinv

cpripq i ^he highest bidder for cash all that cer-, ^ LOW-PRICED /

i > i_ T 'of or parcel of land more particular- /

That s true, he admitted. I ly described as follows: CAR?

' Lying and being in the Town of Ayden,

Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 18 and 19 of fhe West

condition, W.W. tires extra good!n price. Stafford Olds, rep'r

* i references. Write Pumiturc ,

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE gox 408, Greenville.

New & Used Cars or Trucks;---

Harrington & White Motors.'

264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123. WANTED

Route Salesmen

Ti/ed of being confined Inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would b delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experienc# would be helpful, but we will train you if you are Interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with commission on salfes with a starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringa benefits CaU 758-3132 for ah appointment.

EQUIPMENT SALESMEN

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

spoke of him more respectfully. state of Norm ceroima, a

But, I cant b* derogatory about wog lob nos. ,1;', S ><' ' '

old Ben, even If he was a sour- S .s^e^iaVn Map bo i^a. p,=a, puss. He did alt right by me. j c-w,

We chose at the outset to : progeny ima bean Amarlca-s 3rd largest seller

play him somber, figuring it would give the character more depth. It seemed to work. But Im happy to be smiling again.

And why not? Already enriched by Ben Gasey, hell be collected on reruns here and abroad or a long time hence. Now hes branching out in other directions. He hopes to starth is Columbia Pictures contract soon; hed like the first film to be In Cold Blood, as what actor wouldnt?

Edwards was opening this week in New York with a new ! act.

T work with four girls and I

section of the southern .property line of | < siraigni yean.

West Second Street and the western property line of Juanita Avenue; and running thence with the southern property

line of West Second Street in a westerly 1295 DICKINSON AVE. direction 124 feet to a corner-of Lot No. '

Career opportunities for enter-PL 6-1135 prising young men to train aa equipment salesmen with reliable eastern North Carolina firm. Sales experience required. College education helpfifl but not pre-requisite. Maximum age 25 years. Minimum travel. For personal interview call Personnel Relations Department, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Com-pan.v, Tarboro, North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600...........

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

CAREER

PL2-711 OPENINGS

20; thence with Lot No. 2 In a southerly j YOUR SATISFACTION ^nown company has

fran'ra,tVrVv*d^^eWonnTii^^^^ burine.s3 Large selec- iinj^ediatc openings in this area

with Second Street 124 feet to a corner | tion of new and USCd cars. jqj. without

of Lot No. 17; thence with Lot No. 17 In j Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL experience We school and

a northerly direction 147.8 feet to the 12.4525

BEGINNING, and being the Identical let |_____

or parcel of land as described In df ed j Trucks For Salo

of record in Book W-35, Page 123, ;>itt 1 I TUCKS ror

County PTeglstry.

Magna Carta Signed This Day

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Today is Wednesday, June 15, the 166th day of 1966. There are 199 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1836, Arkansas was admitted to the Union as the 25th state.

On this date

In 1215, the Magna Carta was signed by King John of England at Runnymede. Among other things, it forbade imprisonment without trial.

In 1775, George Wa.shington accepted command of the Continental Army.

In 1846, the Oregon Boundary Treaty was signed by the United States and Great Britain.

In 194p, the Germans outflanked the Maginot Line in World War II.

I.n 1945, the World War II Allies announced the capture of German Foreign Minister Joach-.chim Von Ribbentrop in Hamburg.

Ten years agoNine persons were killed in the drash of a British Royal Air Force Transport plane in Malaya. ^

Five years agoThe U.S| ordered the expulsion of the counselor andthird-ranking member of the (/eclioslovuk mission to the United Nations in New York.

One year agoThe U.N. Dis-aruiaiiient ('ominission proposed the <^ly resumption of negotiations 'isy the 18-nation Disarmament Committee which had broken off l^lks in 3eptem-bw 1961.

Tht\alewlirbt subject to Pitt county:^ 1957, >2 ton,

and Town of Ayden 1966 Ad Valorem ; enclosed body, ideal for carpen-

nr.\,gb,il win b. 10 Ipalmers or fishermen. CaU

make a deposit of ten per cen cf the , 746-J171.

amount of his bid at the time of the sale j---cTit-

and this sal* will be subject to confirma- BOAT FOR SALE

tion by the Court.

Ttvis th* 6th day of June, 1966. (BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER FOR

M. E. Cavendish isale. 16 it. Commodore with top,

June 8^5'id 29. 50 HP electric Evinrude, $650.

:-- ;753-4143 after 3 p.m.

GREAT

dmveourgillsl

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

field train at company expense, TIIk i.s an exceptional opportunity for qualified men who ar not satisfied with their present income and advancement potential. Permanent $110 per week guarantee if you meet our requirements. Advancement into management with increased Income after 90 days. Apply Towne House Motor Lodge, Thurs., June 16, between 7 and 9 p.m. Ask for Mr. Werner.

DEPENDABLE^ MAN FOR kitchen work. Apply in person. Holiday Inn Restaurant.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS FLUFFY dark Tabbies, wfiite markings. Carl Webber 758-4906.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Help Wanted

Mom . . . Boys . . . Girls Give | Dad tires, seat covers, or car, radio for the family car on Fath-1 ers Day from Gammon Supply,; 821 Dickinson. PL2-4417.

Ties, Wallets, Shirts, novelty gifts, Timex watches and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 5th, PL2-2125.

Is your Dad a Handyman? Then shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices, PL8-4151.

ThoughtNot Price ... is the secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully wrapped novel gifts that delight any D& from Beik-Tylcrs huge selection. Free Gift Wrapping. __

Biisincosmen Giftsbrief caaes, Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays. Robinson reminders, Carolina Office Equipment.

Attache* Cases, Brief cases, Sheaffer's Best pen sets. Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co., 322 Evans. PL 2-2175.

For Dad: $11.95 Bronson

spinning reel, 5'j ft. 2 piece ACTION rod combination. $4.95. 3 Guv.s From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

GIVE FATHER SUNBEAM Cuiille.s.s Shaver with built-in power .supj)ly thui let.s 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 many gift Items from Homt Fumhiiure.

FULL OR PART-TIME

We have permanent employment openings for full or part-time ladies over 21 years of age with automoble. Starting salary $1.50 per hour. This is personal contact work, similiar to census taking. Neat appearance and good personality a must. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Bldg. This week between 10 and 11 a.m.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage .scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B, Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN, PER^ manent job. Age 25-40, H.S, education required. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co., 306 Evans St.

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. Must have references & health card. Good pay. Monday through Friday phone 758-3812.

LADIES

Opportunities for ladies desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We havie openings in clerical, public relations, and selling fields. We will train at company expenses. Apply Towne House Motor Dodge, Tluirs., June 16, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Beard.

LADIE$

We need one office girl who cun work 6 liour.s a day, alto ncccied are survey workers. We j)6y airextelleiil starling .salary. Must he heal in ajijiearunce, and over 21 years of age. No cxperkiu'e netes.sury. Apjily all this week, 'rotterton Bldg., Ro'Jin 10. 9 to 10 a.m.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way ^when you sell things you (lonr need with Classified Ads-ItifiJ PL 7-Hliiti today.

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?

My men make 20 calls per daf and average $400 per month in earnings. No collecting, no solit it-ing, no canvassing, no arrcar.s accounts to call. 100% selling and making money. Interested: Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. .

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

The persotmel manager of a Nationally known company Mill be holding interviews at the Towne House Motor Lodge Wed., June 15, between 6 and 9 p.m. .We have immcfliata openings In this area for men, and offer a complete training program, honuis plan, and guarantee for proven producer. .Applicants must be over 22. bondable, and have minimum high school education. Neat appearance is essential. F.xceilcnt opportunities for the right person. Ask (or Mr. Bailey.

A COMPANY THAT HAS BEEN e.UibUshcd uparly a ccfiiuiy dc-.sircs nuiii over 21 hi ri jue.s. nt them h) Ihi.s couiity, N;Uum.lly udvertlzeU rnenhaiuli.'<' ami lialmng at Coiiijjauy expen.se. Write Box 1092, Ciold.-boro. N.C.

MAN WITH BASIC KNOWL-edgc of welding. Desire tf) learn is as imiuar-tant as cxpcrienc#. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dick^ 6un. \

Tht Dally Rflactor, Gmnvilla, N. C.~Wadnatday, Juna 15, 1966-23

rSELL RENT SWAP* HIRE BUV SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI REEIASSIHED ms GffBESUIBHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

IMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

COLLECTION MAN & MAN-ager Trainee. Good future, good benefits. Starting salary up to $350 a month depending on qualifications. Right man can earn in excess of $7,000 a year after 2 yrs. Call 946-3706, Washington, N.C, or Write giving qualifications to P. O. Box 757, Washington, N.C.'

OPPORTUNITY

ADVANCEMENT

Would you like to have a real position where you have the opportunity to advance? We have one to offer a man who lives in Greenville, has transportation, Is neat in appearance, and is bondable, over age 21. This opportunity is above the average as to position and income with one of the largest companies of its kind in the South. If interested. Apply Towne House Motor Ladge, Fri., June 17, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr. Livsey.

EXPERT SERVICI

LET US nOURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing, Tnompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditioning before hot, humia w'eather arrives. No down payment, 38 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Bales ft Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. Genera) Heating, Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

College Students High School Greds

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Ea tern N.C. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices duidng the sunirner. We furnish on the Job! training and transportation. Stu-| dents must be 18-25, in college I or accepted to college for next: term.

Qualified students will earn $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 422-9833, Durham, 682-2916.

E^ERIENCED BODY AND fender repair man. Auto painter, $150 per week. Paid vacation. Cali. Adolph Paul, Adolph Auto Service, New Bern, N.C. 637-690'^

ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, We Top Them All.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning Installed by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate, PL 2-2294.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, 60 show you think enough to send the finestarrangements from Greenville Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827.

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral. Cali Bettle or Mae, PL 2-2827,

FOR SALE

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE E0ME8 baa a wide selection of used furniture and appliance*. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneout For Sale

"WANNA CHA-CHA, COME ALONG WITH ME . . ."

Anrf let me show you how to, earn $20 and up a day sellingi an Item that is high in public| df^mand. Dont waitsee me now^ anti Ill prove what I say. $20 a day>or more. Morning 9-10. After that Im in the field making money. Apply Tetterton Bldg Room 12.

RIDER MOWER SALE. FULL size Wizard 25 in. Rider from $157.77 up. This mower has all safety features. 5 hp, 2-speed, easy starting. You dont need cash. Western Auto.

FOR SALE

Miacallanuout Hr Salft

REPOSSESSED FULLY AUTO-matic cabinet model sewing machine. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, sews in button, monograms, daxns, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.30 or pay complete balance of $55.80. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

FENDER STRATOCASTER OUI-tar & Tremolux amplifier. Inquire at 807 E. 3rd st. 763-0235.

1964 HOTPOINT AIR CONDI-tioning window unit. One ton, 9,000 BTUs. Call 758-1498 after 6 p.m.

3 REFRIGERATORS $25, 30, 35 each. 40 Oak chairs, $2 each. 10 Dropleaf^tables, $7.50 each. Bill Griffin, 2801 Jefferson Dr. 762-2789.

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. Wl^te: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minute* fr(mi downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 364 Em of Greenville. Larga shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tablea. 10' and 12' wide homes for rent 58-3644.

Mobile Hornea For Salo

1964, 3 BR TRAILER, WATER front lot. Write M. E. Fleming, Newport, N. C. or caU 223-5682.

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to be sold immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 x 50 wall to wall carpeting In living room hall. 752-2830 a'ter 6 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

ATTENTION ASTRONOMERS! One 450 power telescope, three lens. In good cond. Call PL 8-2939 after 6 p.m.

USED REFRIGERATOR $95. Used washing machine. Like new. Call 758-1448.

4 USED 60* X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, rcg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each. Taif office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2173.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Briggs-Strat-ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cycles.

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St PL t-3286

Sporting Goods

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED CASUALTY AD-juster with degree desires to relocate in Eastern N.C. Preferably In Greenville - Kinston Area. Write: Adjuster, Box 14 Maury, ^C.

EXPERT SERVICE

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-0-Pak luggage In good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-0390

FOR HOME OR CAMP. DOUBLE & twin beds, chest it wardrobe. PL 2-5507.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Willlama St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters '

Let Us Build You A

HOME

On Your Lot \

90 Kingberry Plans To Choose From. No Down Payment If You Own Your Lot.

Call

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave., 758-2602

RENTALS

Apartmonta For Ront

UPSTAIRS APT. FURN., 4 rooms & bath, utilities fum. Available June 15. 400 Holly St.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BR unfurnished apt. Stove it refrigerator furn. Call 752-3881.

OREENSPRINGS APT., 2506 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

6 RM UNFURNISHED APT. Very reasonable. Dial day 753-4121, night 752-7954.

1 BR FURNISHED APT. Available for June, July, Aug. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

2 DUPLEX APTS. 1212 it 1304 Cotanche St. One rents few $32 & the other $35 per mo. Call PL 2 2875.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie

Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

FURNISHED APTS. TO CO-ples or groups. Air cond., laur drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

RBITAU

Houiei For Ront

ONE BR FURNISHED HOUSE available July 1 for 2 mos. John, nie Briley, 303 Harding St.

6 ROOM HOUSE ON ROTARY St. Available June 15, $85 per month. Call 753-4187 day, 756-2609 night.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC* BEACH COTTAGE

near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

NEW, 3 BR COTTAGE IN Pine Knoll Shores near Atlantic Beach, for week of July 10th & week of July 31. CaU 756-3440.

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, caU 756-1653.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

STARTING SUMMER ^ DAY term and a typing class for teenagers. June 20. Greenville School of Commerce.. PL 2-3177.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy or Rent

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-ming, cookouU, arts it craft*, etc. Camp AU DayHome At Night. Boys, Girls, 7-12. Phone PL8-3062.

WANTED; HOUSE TO RENT In Ayden, WlntervUle or Grlfton, At least a BR, CaU 746-3309.

Wanted To Rent

SFECIAL NOTICES

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

TUTORING English grammar and literature. Junior high through high school. Call 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boya preferred. 113 X, Ninth St.

ANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT iUm rags. *rhe DaUy Reflector

ECC SENIOR. MALE, DX8PER-ately needs room for\ faU quarter 1966. Write to ijrry McGuire, 107 Mijvlew Ave. High Point, N. C.

WANTED: 2 BR HOUSE. SEP-tember Write Malcolm South, 700 Fairground Rd., Dunn, N.C.

LARGE HOUSE, PREFERABLY near college. CaU 758-2766,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer achool or faU quarter call 756-3516.

2 BR GARAGE APT., LIVING room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE ONE furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable. CaU 758-1620 nights.

$l A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR ^

St. Why not stop by and see

how nice they are, Phone

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

1104 E. ROCKSPRING RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, Zli baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Blli Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

rent to gentleman. ^ block from campus. Utilities furnished. Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.

INSURANCE

TV ON THHE BLINK? DONT t akerit can be costly dan-Rcrou.s! Call H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436

DEPE'nDAB^LE a P P L I A nId'e service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook, Get first-quality workmanship.

'TRY PHILLIPS 66 STAUb^ for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modern "66 Stations.

JUST ARRIVED! BIO ASSORT-ment of Fathers Day cards. Also new fresh shipment of Russel Stovers Fathers Day candies Good selection of cards for the graduate. Georgetowne Sundries 521 Cotanche St. Cigarette Special, carton

IP YOU THINK ITS HOT NOW, just wait! We have a laige Ho-mart, belt driven reversadle window fan. Excellent condition $20. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. Thl* Insurance will pay with and addition to medicare. CaU PL2-4119 between 9 & 10 a.m.

UVESTOCK

PLEASURE HORSE. WELL trained, gentle. Brown and white color. Excellent horse for young girl. Call 758-2737. ,

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Faxm-ville, N.C.

BY OWNER, IN LYNNDALE,

3 BR, 2 full baths, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, utility room, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house, all electrical appli- _

anees built-in.^ 107 Lord Ashley Dr. Call 756-3801, after 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

JUST A FEW LEFT!

One Bedroom Apts. With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Air Conditioning. Reserve Yours Now At

Wantod To Buy or Rant

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY wx)uld like to buy or rent a house large enough to accomodate 20 boys plus parking space. Prefer it to be near oollega. CaU 758-1793 after 10 a.m.

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by fumlahing your flrat home with the bargains you find in todays Classified Ada

CLASSIRED DISPUY

PL 2-4572!

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3573 Model Apt. Open. 10 7 p.m. Dally

a-m>

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.

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 3rd St.

(closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

CALL US

NOW

FOR

YOUR

long grain

bins

being

erected

before the

rush.

Ayden

Mobile

Milling, 756-2016.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP rtWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kUli er corree-tions accepted after* 3 p.m. the day before publicatlo*.

errors

Errofi must be reported Immediately. The Dally Re-flfctor cam not make allow-lyLes for error after 1st oay.

8TORM WINDOWS Storm wip.dows and d>ors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosure, paint and hardware. No down payment Three year to pay.

C. L. tUPTON COMPANY *Vour Comfort Is Our Business' PL 2-2235

Repossessed

Furniture

1 Brown Living Room Suite 1 Modern 3 Piece Bedroom Suite

1 Dinette Suite With 4 Chairs 1 Used Kenmore Range 1 Used Frigidaire Refrigerator

GOOD CONDITION BALANCE

$292.50

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $4.75 PER WEEK

STORED AT:

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 EVANS ST.

Across From Armory Ph. PL2-7698

MOBILE HOMES

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

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3066 before 6.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29S down and $54 per mohth. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5838 3013 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 284 By-Pa&s. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3516

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

Cali 752-3300

Apartments For Ren$

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apt. Reasonable rent. 1512 Broad St. Call PL 2-4075.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mljl St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

2 BR APT. FOR RENT. CALL 758-3498.

ONE DUPLEX ' FURNISHED apt. Call 752-7752.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Located between Falkland and Fountain, Rt. 222. Call PL2-6016.

4 RM FURNISHED HOU^ suitable for man and wif^or couple. Call 758-2804 on Tus. it Wed. of each week.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prep^a-tory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary;.,. Gram- i mar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving nam* and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In Parmville and Bell Arthur area. Must have car and be free from 2 til 6 p.m. each day. See Circulation Mgr. The Daily Reflector. No Phone Calls Please.

Shampooing At Its Best

CARPETS

FURNITURE

SHAMPOOING

Call For

S&S CLEANERS

All Work Giarantced 756-2157

SEE US FIRSTI

FOR

Lawn Fertlilier Peat Mots, Pine Straw

Insecticides

Pin PCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL8-8118

INO

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We sre Interest^ in yon service station hxperienee not your 'finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay yon tfnring training Z, Annual T.B.A. Refund 3. Give free counsellnr, merchandialng aid te help your sueeesa.

I. Assist yon in financlnff

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. FEARCS

752-7589 Wrltet 308-0 8. Elm It. Greenville, N.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FIVE PIECE, ,-SUN FADED, red breakfast room ulte. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Grimesland School. Juilding is being demolished. Materials sold on site/ Priced to sell. Call SK 3-3503 in Farm-vllle after 7:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

WE 2 BR HOUSETRAILER. deadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exlsUnf warm ajlr system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD^S

Plumbing. Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co,

209 E. Third BU Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 3-4633

Gtilf

Jnsect

^pollen*

JOHN ILUI DUITIRt W. T. O. OrtvM S, 4, 5, a -Row. Unth

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain brllllanoe In carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.

OiiddeaiA

SPECIAL '

Eaitorn Tractor & Equip. Co.

Tractors Implemento

leiti St. Ext. a 1*4 rL *-1*74

Distributed To Th* Local Re-tail Stores By:

General Sales Company

TRUCKS

Wo Will Male# A Doal Call Brownie Tripp at

FORD

BILLMYE

PL8

iR FC

f n V

SAVE 35%

INTERIOR

EXTERIOR

6AL.

WINTERVILLE

THIS IS YOUR WEEKII

All Residents of Winterville Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash Loan with us this week.

We are Making the Week of June T3 Thru June 18 WINTERVILLE WEEK. We approve 9 out of 10 Applications.

JUST DIAL 752-711:^ or Visit our Office and we will give you Full Details.

Personal

Loans

$60-$600

MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR. ^

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. 752-7117 GREENVILLI, N.C.

THIS WEEK ONLYI

See Our Display Of READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter Discount Paint Center I For Local Plant Manager

2806 E. Tenth St.

PL3-4774

TOOL AND DYE MAKERS

Investigate The PLUS At

VEEDER-ROOT

Top Rite PLUS An Opportunity To Work In An Ultra-Modern Air Condition Facility In Idaal Family Reaort Araa.

For More Information, Write

VEEDER-ROOT

p.p. Box 368 EliESbethtowB, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SERVICE STATION AHENDANT WANTED

We need a top quality man to work In our main ser-vico station at 110S Dickinson Avanue. Wo will pay liberal salary and commission. Apply In person to Mr. M. E. Sutton at 1105 Dickinson Avenue.

SUnON'S SERVICE CENTER, INC. 1105 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N. C.

SECREIARY

Excellent opportunity for experienced secretaries to improve their job position. We ere looking for a Clast A Sacratary to handle ell office duties relating to the Plant Manager. If you ere happy in your

firosont iob, but"*^would like to chango, why not nvostigata this opportunity.

We offer

TOP PAY

PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS.

5 DAY - 40 HOUR WORK WEEK TIME A ONE-HALF PAY FOR OVERTIME PAID VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS Ml PAID INSURANCE

WE REQUIRE

GOOD SECRETARIAL SKILlilL^

NEAT APPEARANCE PLEASANT PERSONALITY AGE 28 - 38

2 YEARS MINIMUM EXPERIENCE

All ropllot held strictly Confidential Write iox 408 - GreanvUlo . ,

-ms.

I j

* *

t4-TlM Dally Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.-Wadnatday, Juna 15, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Honor Bloxam At Fishbume

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)additional profit taking and was The hog market is mostly on the upbeat again early this steady. Tops of 24-25 at Wilson; |afternoon. Trading was the 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 23.75- heaviest of the week,

24.25 Murfreesboro, Roberson-j The ability of the list to climb ville 23.50-24.00 Hickory, Salis-.back above the psychological bury, Statesville; 24.50 Rich barrier represented by 900 in Square; 24.00 Tarboro, Bethel,'the Dow Jones industrial aver-Greensboro; 23.75 Siler City,age brought in some additional

WAYNESBORO, Va. - A Greenville senior at Fishbume Militair School has won the Senior Scholarship Medal as the senior with the highest scholastic average.

Ian Garth Bloxam,^ son of Mrs.

Mt Gilead, Dentoa

buying. It also caused some investors, who were late in selling

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- The poultry market imdertoim is

steodf. Live at-farm base valuation 15Vi cents per pound.

between the two forces at the significant level increased th?^.ypUne of trading. After some hesitation, the

Virginia 0. Bloxam of Greenville, received the medal during ceremonies at the school last month. Bioxam was also

RALEIGH (AP)* (NCDA)!list began to gain again. Charlotte spot cotton report forj The Dow Jones industrial av-Tuesday for staple lengths of 1, | erage at noon was up 1.00 at 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respec- '904.17. it was ahead as much

lively;

Strict middling: 30.00, 31.20, 31.80; middling: 29.65, 30.55, 81.30; strict low middling: 27.80,

28.70, 29.40; low middling: 26.05,

26.70, 27.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to one cent higher. Sup-!been falling behind, plies generally adequate, de- Airlines and aerospace Issues

as 3-12 at the end of the first half-hour.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 324.2 with industrials up .8, rails up 1.1 and utilities up .1.

A revival by rails was an encouraging sign to market technicians, as the rail average has

mand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large

white 33^ to 34 mostly 33%; medium whites 25 small, whites 19.

NEW YORK (AP) - The

continued to rise although therep were some casualties due to profit taking.

The color televisions and other electronics were having a more difficult time recovering from profit taking.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally high-

sented with the Military Science Award as the first-year student with the highest average in Military Science I, and was recognized by Readers Digest as the^ valedictorian of his class.

East Points To TailuieIn

The Johnson Administration

stock market weathered some er in active trading.

A regular communication of Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will be held Thursday night at 7:30.

Annual election will be held at this communication.

David C. Gay, WM Curtis Gatlin, sec.

8 oclock with Rev. Spain preaching.

Melissa

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill FWB Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Mrs. Beatrice Pettiway has returned home after being a )atient in Duke Hospital, Dur-lam.

IAN GARTH BLOXAM

The trustees and stewards of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Christian Dept of ^the church.

Prayer services will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Morning 8tar Holiness Church, Simpson.

Rev. Leroy Perkins is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 318.

GRIMESLAND Missionary Annie May Johnson will speak at New Birth Holiness Oiurch Friday.

The Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 S. Pitt St, will have special servioes tonight at

Famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

The Star of Zion Usher Board will observe their 43th anniversary Sunday at 8 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Rev. C. C. Satterfield will preach and music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus.

Rev. Amanda Williams and her Revivalist Gospel Singers of Baltimore, Md., will sing at C. M. Eppes High School Sunday at 6:30 p.m.

Evangelist Essac Robinson of Halifax will preach for Sister Blanche Roland at Holy Trinity Temple Church, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

PIANO WORKSHOP

Elizabeth Drake of the East Carolina College School of Music faculty is attending a piano worlmhop this week in Baltimore, Md.j at the Peabody CJon-servatory of Music.

A REAL FLAME

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)

Tucson Little Theater was nearly burned out rehearsing for a i)lay. Firemans Flame, when a blaze erupted recently. Real firemen snuffed out the flames.

- A

group

while

The

Bloxam transferred to Fish-burne last year from J. H. Rose High School in Greenville and in December, he was named Cadet of the Month.

His classmates have voted him most likely to succeed and smartest and he was runner-up in the voting for most studious.

While attending Fishbume, Bloxam was chosen to become a member of the FMS Honors Program. This academic achievement was limited to the top 20 seniors who conducted a program of independent study in tile sciences and humanities. He was also a member of the Cor-tillion Club.

In the fall, Bloxam will attend the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill where he has a $750 Blanchard Scholarship.

WINTERVILLE In comments here Tuesday evening regarding the poor status of highway development in Eastern North (Carolina, Dr. John East stated, The complete failure of the Johnson Administration to even take a token terest in interstate highway development in Eastern North Carolina is rapidly becoming a statewide scandal.

As he spoke to the Winter-ville Ruritans, Dr. East further stated that recently it was announced that $80 million would be available ifor federal highway development in western North (Carolina.

It is already clear, he said, that the Piedmont area of the state has received federal blessing because of the development of Interstates 95 and 85. But in the First Congressional District

of Eastern North Carolina there is no absolutely no interstate highway development either east and west or north and south.

Cold, Darkness For Surveyor I

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1 begins two weeks of minus 250-degree cold and darkness today after'the sun sets in the moons Sea of Storms.

'The moon robot, which has taken 9,000 pictures since landing on tiie moon June 1, will be without pcwer for the period of darkness since its batteries are recharged by sunlight.

Scientist at the Jet Propul-ion Laboratory here say they hope that when the sun rises again June 28, there will be enough power left in the batteries to start picture-taking again.

Opens Summer Tisnnis Program

ECC Briefs

TO SLIPPERY ROCK

Dr. Thomas J. Martin of the East Carolina (tollege health and physical education faculty has accepted an assigimient as visiting professor for six weeks this summer at Slippery Rock (Pa.) State (tollege. He will be teaching graduate courses in physiology of exercise and adaptive physical education June 27-Aug.5.

REGIONAL JUDGE Dr. John D. Ebbs,of the East Carolina College English faculty has been appointed a regional judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards Program for 1966. He and other judges will evaluate writing skills and literary awareness of nearly 8,500 high school participants.

The Greenville Recreation Department has opened its summer tennis program. Classes are held in the morning from 10:00 to 12:00 ad afternoons from 1:00 to 5:00 five days a week.

Morning classes have been filled, but there are vacancies in the afternoon classes. The lessons are for young people ages 8 - 16. There is no charge for tennis lessons and balls are furnished by the recreation department. Children are asked to bring their own rackets and wear tennis shoes.

East argued that highway development; is imperative for economic growth. He commented, Access is the key to the tourist and industrial growth of Eastern North Carolina. Highways provide that access, and it is modem highways that we do not have in the eastern part of the state.

Because the Johnson Administration is taking Eastern North Carolina for granted, he said, all federal highway development is being made in the Piedmont and Western North Carolina.

We easterners want to sec all of North Carolina develop

but we think it only just^ind right that with $80 million currently earmarked for federal road construction in Western North Carolina we might begin to receive some initial attention on this important matter. East continued.

TTiough Interstate 95 is a remarkable highway, the congressional candidate continued, it is going to create a possible economic calamity in the first concessional district as it drains off a tremendous amount of tourist traffic to our area.

East concluded, Eastern North Carolina has incredible potential for industrial and tourist development but we need modem highways and our national and state governments ignore us. Perhaps election day in November will be the day of reckoning.

Obituaries

Budget...

The White House jwiice force is under the direction of the chief of the Secret Service.

""AAADAME IS CRY-YOUR EYES-OUT EXCITEMENT TO SEE AND TO LOVE I

THE GREATEST HEART DRAMA OF THEM ALU

(Ck)ntinued From Page 1) a motion on the recurring issue of two-hour parking in Ay-dens central business district. C 0 m mi sioner Paul Gipson moved and Sam McLawhom seconded a motion that would remote the two-hour parking downtown. The motion was defeated by a 8^ 2 vote.

The commissioners also received a paving petition for the residents of Colonial Avenue and a portion of Sunrise Park Drive, requesting that the town pave the two sections of streets. The petition will be forwarded to the town clerk for verification before official action by the board.

The Board executed a formal agreement with the State Highway Commission for the paving and installation of curb and gut-ers on South Snow Hill Street from Juanita Avenue to Sixth Street

^They also adopted an ordinance, which will lower the speed limit on Juanita Avenue from South Snow Hill to Third Street from 35 to 20 mph.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE Mrs. Malissa Evans Warren, 60, wife of Jack Warren, died Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at Robersonville Township Hospital. The funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 3:00 p. m. at the First Baptist Church of Robersonville by her pastor, the Rev. James Hagwood, assisted by the Rev. P. T. Worrell, Baptist minister of Everett. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The bqily will be carried to the church an hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Warren was a native of the Greenville community of Pitt County, and had lived in the Robersonville community of Martin Ctounty since 1920. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Robersonville.

She is survived by her hus-b^d, Mr. Jack Warren, to who she was married in 1925; four sons, Carlton R. of Williamston, Marion L. of Robersonville, B. Alton of Elizabeth City, and Herman W. Warren of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Haywood K. Peaks of Everetts; 10 grandchildren; a brother, Milton Evans of Winterville; and four sisters, Mrs. Rosa Williams of near the home, Mrs. Elmer Evans, Mrs. B. L. Stevens, and Mrs. Elmo Bullock, all of Robersonville.

Bunting

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs.

Lida Roebuck Bunting, 88, died here Monday.

Daughter of the late Jes s i e and Lucinda Grimes Roeb u c k, Mrs. Bunting was a native of Martin County. She was a lifetime resident of Robersonville and was a member of the First Christian Church at 2:30 by widow of the late Kate Bunting.

Funeral services were to be conducted today at the F i r s t Christian Church at 2:30 bf Rev. Cecil Brown. Burial was to be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Survivors include two sons, Jessie Bunting of Robersonville; Alton Bunting of Norfolk, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Hathaway of Suffolk, Va.; six grandchildren; and* several great grandchildren.

Utilities Commmissioners Accept Bid On Trucks

Utilities commissioners accepted a bid of $4,808.88 for three half ton pick up trucks from Phelps CSievrolet last night.

The price Is with trade - In of three present utilities vehicles.

Phelps also bid $5,998.65 without trade-in.

Other bids received: International Har V e s t e r, $6,417, straight sale; Jenkins Motors, $5,774.25 with trade in, $7,044.45 straight sale; Stafford Oldsmo-bile, $5,300 with trade-in, $5,-421.50 straight sale.

Commissioners also received an offer for sale of a house and lot at 508 W. Third Street for $10,000. The property adjoins

Local Artists Award Winners

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Six Greenville artists recently won awards here in the Washington Sidewalk Art Show staged by the Pamlico Art Group.

Bob Pittman won a $25 cash award for Amateur Best in Show for Seascape. Duffy Tolar took first prize for oils by professional artists. His entry was called Untitled No. 1. Bob Pittman was awarded first prize for Seascape III, an entry in the mixed media category and Charles Jones took a first award in graphics for an untitled woodcut.

Other winners Included Miss Judi Beal, awarded a second prize in graphics for the wood-cut Loyine, and Cliarles Jones, third in drawing for

Figure.

Miss Beal also won an honorable mention in the amateur oils for Untitled No. 1.

present utilities property.

Chairman Ed Waldrop named Bruce Sugg, Jr. and W. L. Whed-bee as a committee to study the offer.

Commissioners rejected all bids for installation of ^vater mains as being too high. P^ jects involved include: Colonial Avenue, from Tyson to Nash; W. Third Street, from Nash to Memorial; Cotanche Street, from Fifth to Tenth N. Greene Street, from First to Airport Road.

City Manager Harry Hagerty asked the commissioners to consider a definite program in next years budget for replacing old incandescent street lights with newer types.

Grad Gown Not Traditional

LOS ANGELES (AP)-MaeB Goodman, 17, wore a gown at his high school graduation^ but it wasnt the traditional oneit was a hospital gown.

Since the youtii, who broke faif leg and dislocated his shoiddef in a motorcycle accident June A couldnt go to the graduation ceremonies, the ceremonifB were brought to him.

Fellow students at Hollywood Professional Schoolmany ol them film and television actors crowded into the surgical amphitheater at UCLAs Whitt Memorial Hospital Monday tor the graduation ceremonies.

1116. show ^ judged by Jack Jei^kn

Berkman of Wililamston.

Brown

Mr. Robert M. (Bob) Brown,

56, died in Crawford Long Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia, Wednesday morning at one oclock after a year of*illness. The

body will be brought to Green-, .

ville and funeral arrangements | housewives blockaded a

will be announced later.

Wives Blockade Garbage Trucks

WARREN, Mich. (AP)-Ab-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Kayte Bradford Brown; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Sullivan of Marble Head, Massachusetts; a brother, William W. Brown of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. Evans A. Nash of Oklahoma City, Okla.

Colombian Government

Using Tax Computers

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -A mixture of modem and old systems is being used by the C!o-lombian government in an effort to force thousands of Colombians to pay taxes for the first time and others to bring up their old taxes up to date.

Computers search in the tax retiirns for hidden income and other tax dodges. The computers, operated by tax specialists, have contributed to a more rapid processing of tax returns, usually behind severl years, and to deal with the taxpayers back accounts.

They started to operate earlier this year, when the government announced determination to wipe out the growing national

budget deficit and to obtain necessary funds for development programs.

The government also had to fulfill its promise to collect more taxes, given to foreign

financial concerns that granted large loans to Columbia.

The old method being used to chase taxpayers is publication of the names of those who have not paid tax arrears. This has led to many tips from informers on the real economic status of those persons and on the location and amount of their wealth. Many of those taxpayers have prominent social, political and economic standing. Publication of their names has caused them problems, forcing them to pay immediately to the governments delight.

garbage truck in suburban Warren for two hours as a result of a labor disagreement.

Public Service Director L. Mason Capitani limited the amount of garbage to be collected per household to two cans after DPW workers, in a contract dispute, had refused to work overtime.

About 35 housewives blocked-, ed a truck at an intersection Tuesday in protest against being prohibited from empty ing cans themselves. Then toey dispersed peacefully.

SAMBO TO STAY

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - A request by a Negro group to take the childrens book, Little Black Sambo, off the shelves of the citys libraries has been rejected by the Seattle Library Board.

Wayne Booth, president of the board, said the story of a native boy in India outwitting hungry tigers has no racial overtones.

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