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weather

Partly cloudy and warm ftrough Friday with widely icatto^ timndorriiowerB.

85th Year NO. 143

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

RND THI RNDBI

of your btt articlot

"Lott* ad in Clattiflad. Dial FL 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Knift. OJP

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cnfs

Giant Rocket Is Attempting Orbit Eight Satellites

By JIM STROTHMAN AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)

The seven communications satelliteseach capable of link-|ing ground stations up to 10,350 Eight satellites, including sev-imiles apartwere built to car-en to speed secret military mes- ry messages between Washing-sages between Washington, Sai- ton and Viet Nam. Land lines gon and other strategic points, and undersea cables are vul-rode a mighty Titan 3 rocket nerable to sabotage and natural today toward lofty outposts in interruption.

pace. j If this first batch proves such

The 12-story-tail Titan most a system feasible, about eight powerful booster in the Defense more satellites will be sent up Department arsenal blasted aboard another Titan 3 in Au-off on its fourth test flight at' gust, followed by a third bunch 9 a.m. EST. |next spring if necessary.

Six hours later, the satellites! The eighth satellite launched were scheduled to zip into ran- today was an engineering ex-dom circular orbits 21,000 miles | periment. It was to extend two above the equator, forming a52-foot booms to test the feasi-

A Dramatic Accomplishment

jam-proof Communications network in the skies.

bility of using the earths grav-iation as a means of stabiliz-

Eight minutes after blastoff, i ving a spacecraft. Designers the tripie-barreled boosters ac- hope it will keep one arm al-robatic last stage settled with ways pointed toward earth, its payloads attached into a cir-j TTie Defense Department has cular orbit about 103 miles been using the Syncom 2 and above the earth. | Syncom 3 satellites for commu-

An hour later, it was to re- nication between Washington

NECKLACE OF SATELLITES An Air Force Titan 3 rocket was scheduled to launch eight satellites into orbit, seven of them to form a worldwide military communications network. This Air Force artist's concept shows how the eight 100-pound satellites will spread out around the globe. The eighth payload is to test the feasibility of using the earth's gravitational field to stabilize a satellite at high altitude.

(AP Wi rephoto)

start and zip into a long looping transfer orbit ranging from 103 to 21,000 miles, poised to ignite a third time and cir-j increase this capability, cularize the orbit at 21,000; No provisions . have

and Saigon for the past two years. 'The seven satellites launched today would greatly

been

shortly after 3 p.m. EST.

Five U.S. Army ground terminals stood ready around the world to relay military test traffic through the orbiting vehicles.

mad^ to tie the satellites laurymed today into civilian communication systems, but they could be put to work in recovery operations during future manned space flights.

Must Meet Standards If Rotes Reduced

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A new aerial ladder truck, a sub-station in the Southern section of the city and the addition

of more firemen were major , i h

requirements^ set by North all times

they consider the department to be very much undermanned recommended the foriha-tion of four pumper companies and one aerial ladder company within the department.

Carolina Fire Rating Bimeau if Greenville is to have its fire insurance rates reduced.

Rating bureau officials Sidd, following a five-day inspection of facilities here in February, that the city meets the minimum requirements to maintain its class five rating.

with four firefighters and one company officer (captain or lieutenant).

Renames

Ministers

Methodist In Pitt

ROCKY MOUNT - Bishop Paul N. Garber of the North Carolina Methodist Conference today re - appointed seven Methodist ministers in Pitt C o u nty and named two others to new posts.

Rev. E. B. Fisher of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chu r c h

ham will become Minister of Education at St. James.

In other appointments. Bishop Garber also reassigned Rev. J. L. Hobbs to his present post as director of the East Carolina College Wesley Foundation.

Rev. W. D. Caviness of Ay-and Rev. William K. Quick of den was appointed Dis t r i c t St. James Methodist Chur c h| Director of Christian Vocations were re-appointed for an additional year.

Rev. W. D. Caviness of the Ayden Methodist Church,'

Rev. K. D. Sexton of the Bethel Methodist Church, Rev.

Wayne Wegwart of the Farmville Methodist Church and Rev. R.

S. Brodie of the Grifton Methodist Church were also re-ap-

for the Greenville District and Rev. William K. Quick of Greenville was named District Secretary of Evangelism.

Other appointments included E. Hoover Taft, Jr. of Greenville as District Director of Gifts and Wills and Rev. E. B. Fisher of Greenville as District Director of Hospitals and Homes.

Face-To-Face Meet Proposed

aerial ladder company at the

,r rcuy"u. moveTiee^ in downtown - Z_____Greenville.

pointed to additional terms.

Rev. L. A. Watts, retired supply minister was reappointed as assistant minister at St. James in Greenville.

Rev. Aldie Barefoot, w h o formerly served a pastorate near Goldsboro, was appointed to sue-

At present such a suggestion S^the^Gr^mS^d charee' Democratic leader

would mean the formation of in a speech prepared for

one pumper company at each University graduates

of the citys two substations Eij^abeth Citv District 'The threatens t<t be-

plus the establishment of two|^^ f oSr ^ome in the end a U.S.-Chinse

NEW YORK (AP) Sen. transcendent importance, he

Mike Mansfield proposed today a face-to-face meeting between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Red Chinas Foreign Minister Ches Yi to discuss a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam

a class four rating. The class

The insurance ratings are | based on the population, S

defense and physical conditions, nH fnnr ran-

existing within the city.

churches.

Bishop Garber named two new ministers for Greenville. Rev. Charles M. Smith, a Washington, N. C. native, will assume duties shortly as minister of the new Dellwood Methodist Church on Red Banks Road and Rev. Frank E. Berry, formerly of St. Johns Methodist Church in Dur

conflict, just as in Korea.

What is needed most, at this time and in the light of that danger, is an initiative for a direct contact between the Peking government and our own government on the problem of peace in Viet Nam and Southeast Asia, Mansfield said.

This problem is of such

Bureau engineers, reporting

$1.00 Per Bale For Rosear

(four lieutenants and four captains) within the department,

and 11 persons classified by the Fire Rating Bureau as firefighters.

Other employees of the de-, partment at present include j three chief officers (one chief *and two assistants) a fire prevention inspector and two rescue men.

WASHIGTON (AP) - Under In addition to the added fire-a bill now in the House, cotton men. Rating Bureau engineers producers would decide in a ref-' suggested erendum whether to assess' themselves $1 a bale for re-

Wants Right Of Eminent Domain

GREENSBORO (AP) An An amendment to North Carolinas 1965 electric 4aw^s being prepared whereby municipali-J / X * ties owning their electric sys-officer be hired (at present two would be able to acquire

object to private companies and REA coops selling electricity within city limits and the resulting loss of revenue.

The 1965 electric law does not prohibit towns or cities from

T- ... captains as tra ^Ipower facilities within their buying these controversial pow-

search, advertising and other officers on their respec j existing or expanded city limits er lines from these groups, but

promotional efforts to expand slmte.) through the right of eminent generally the companies have

markets establishment of an

The object of the measure is ^ The MunicipaUty owned Elec-

Increased cotton consumption! ern section of ^ trie Systems (MOES) organiza-______

through a producer - ^ said Wednesday they plan^tmits non-municipal electric sys-

sales promotion and ^ . in/iSprwprJ alsoil usk the 1967 general assem-terns to serve consumers lo-

program.

The Senate gave its approval

fcrded's to approve an amendment

not agreed to sell their facilities to the city systems. Also, the statute as it now reads per-

Wednesday by". 42 ti, 20 vote, meats to move to class fou^jmfing -ch acquisitions poss.-

The bill then returned to the to Sc I TTie municipaUties primarily

House, which it passed March boxes should be added ro me-^^-

8, for action on two Senate amendments.

Sen. Herman Talmadge. D-Ga.. floor manager of the bill, told his Senate colleagues that the synthetic fiber industry

present alarm system, the report continued.

The inspector also includ e d the suggestion that the city water distribution system bt im-iron system.

inating dead end mains where

spent about $135 million last mating dead ena mains wncre year on research and develop- practical and addmg cross c^ ment and about $7^ million to|nections for m improved grid-hike the sales of synthetic fi- in one big leap but

hers, compared with $26 million and $4 million figures for the

City manager Harry Hagerty, in commenting on the rating

cotton industry, from private bureau report said we cant couoii mu y, r meet these recommendat i 0 n s

and public sources.

An estimated $12 to $15 mil-

ification. cited several ex-

Guest Lecturer At Institute

cated within 300 feet of existing private or REA lines, even when the lines are within cities having their own systems.

Some MOES members fear power firms can restrict the growth of cities simply by installing new lines around municipal limits.

'There is a paradox in th said Phin Horton III, a

lion annually would be ccVectedj working toward them under the bill for cotton re- Hagerty emph^ized tha fact s^ch and promotion, Sen. Al-that if the requirements for a Icn J Ellender, D-La., predict- lower insurance rating are met

it would mean a savings ou insurance premiums for each person and business in the city.

*^Sen. Strom Thurmond, B-S.C., was among senators stressing

the need to act for a coordlnat- But he also pointed out that ed program for cotton, while meeting the requirements would Republican Sen. Bourke B. Hidk- be expensive, enlooper of Iowa objected to He simplified the question by the proposal as putting compul- saying it is a question of on cotton farmers. (Continued on page 24)

Prof. Henpr F. Becker of Rollins College i nWinter Park, Va.,|iaw, is a guest lecturer and <ionsul-'founder and past president' of tant this week in the National mqES. We (mqnicipally owned Defense Education Act iustitutejgygfgms) can serve areas far in geography at East Carolina our cities simply by nin-

T, 1 u * on ning a direct line to them, but Prof,. Becker, who for 30 cannot serve people in an-

years was chairman of the Flor-i of our own cities if

ida State University geopphyltoer lines exist, department, will give lectur- ,

es to the institute participants | , 5, 7 ^ j t

Thursday and Friday. He will | added that the tw makes it also consult with the teaching [Hcult for MOES cities to grow, stuff Citing Shelby as an example,

'The NDEA institute is sup-'h said that 44 per cent of the ported by a grant from the De- towns general fund revenue last partment of Healtii, Education ycsu* came from utilities profits, and Welfare and is staffed by nearly all of it from electricity

added, that it is a fit question for face-to-face discussion between China and the United States at the highest practicable level.

Our secretary of state. Dean Rusk, confronted the Chinese foreign minister, Chen Yi, across the conference table at Geneva in 1961-62. It may be that a similar me^g now would be useful in tins critical situation.

He said such a conference could be confined to the two nations, or it could include the nations of the Southeast Asian mainland since they all lie in the swath of the wars spreading devastation.

Mansfield said he does not regard the membership nor the mechanics of the conference as important.

History will not be gentle with those who pursue the shadow and evade the substance of peace, he said. It will not view with sympathy those who stand too much on ceremony or who insist too much on face as the price of coming to grips with its profound problems.

He said he is not optimistic that any conference with the Chinese at this point would produce much more than a cease-fire. But he aid the first faltering steps must be taken toward peace.

Mansfield, who has criticized some aspects of President John-sotis Viet Nam policy, said efforts to end the war by waging more war have failed. He conceded that efforts to end it by waging less war have not succeeded.

Dispatches Paratroopers

Pushing Radical Groups Farther

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Ky pushed his radical Buddhists opponents farther into a corner today by sending his paratroopers into Hue and slapip^ e 9 p.HL nightly curfew on f^aigon.

Hie paratroopers opened fire on dissident Vietnamese soldiers who tried to stage a march with Buddhist banners in the northern city. Tlie marchers fled after a heavy burst of fire, and some blood on the street indicated casualties.

Apparently confident of crushing the Buddhist rebellion, the junta moved firmly ahead against its opponents.

A story of U.S. Marine battlefield valor unfolded on a hillside 325 miles northeast of Saigon where 30 U.S. marines held off 300 Viet Cong for five hours during the night.

When the Leathernecks ran out of ammunition, they fought on with bayonets and finally, rocks until Marine helicopters, planes and reinforcements helped drive the' Communists off. A U.S. spokesman said all but two of the Marines were

killed or wounded, but the platoon killed 32 of the attackers.

U.S. jets continued heavy attacks on North Viet Nam, flying 66 missions during which they dodged nine Soviet-made surface-to-air missiles. Two planes were lost to conventional groundfire, bringing the number of American planes shot down over the Communist north to 265. One of the pilots was rescued by helicopter.

Kys 500 paratroopers rolled into Hue at dawn to a chorus of jeering, drum-beating Buddhists, but they quickly hauled Buddhist altars off main streets and took positions at the radio station and one of the bridges across the Perfume River.

'The soldiers fired a few tear-gas canisters and shots into the air. But with the help of 600 combat policemen sent in by Ky last week, they carried off the operation without any concerted resistance from tiie armed Buddhist youths and dissident troops who have kept the city of 160,000 in open rebellion for weeks.

Thousands of homemade altars still remained in the streets at dusk. However, Kys forces

Commission OK's Lease Agreement

seemed to be in control of key points and most of the populace continued about its routine activities.

Saigons military governor declared the 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. curfew until further notice because, he charged, the Viet Cong were preparing to exploit the Buddhist agitation with large-scale subversion. The curfew was imposed to protect the peoples lives and property and maintain security, he saicL

Riot police and ranger battalions dispersed half a dozen Buddhist demonstrations in Saigon as disorders continued Jn the capital for the fourth consecutive day.

Obviously rattled by the governments firmness, leaders of the Buddhist Institute seemed hard-pressed for new moves ^gainst the government. Two monks, who took command of the Buddhist Institiite after its head left Saigon, vowed to evacuate the pagodas and take tho movement underground.

Monks will go to jail and pagodas will be empty^ Thich Phap Tri told newsmen. Others will direct the struple from private homes. He said he and his colleague, 'Thich Thien Hoa, would continue harassment tactics until the govemiodQi falls.

The institute also charged that an 18-year-oId nun, Hue Tri, had died of wounds inflicted by government troops in Saigoau

By GARLAND WHTTAKER Reflector Staff Writer

The North Carolina Prison Commission, by a unanimous vote yesterday, approved the 20 - year lease of 38 acres of land on the abandoned Pitt Prison Unit to the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Work-

The Sheltered Workshop Corporation is composed of local persons. It was incorporated six months ago and since that time has been negotiating with the Prison Department for lease of the land. They have already applied to the State and Federal Vocational Rehabilitation Departments for a $7,500 plan-

HumberReporis Hiway Interest

Dr. Robert Lee Humber reported to the Pitt County De

shop and Vocational Rehabilita- ning grant which will provide velopment (Commission Wednes-

tion Center Incorporated.

The announcement of t h e lease agreement was made jointly today by Dr. Douglas R. Jones, president of the Corporation and John E. Stoughton, treasurer and chairman of the land committee for the group.

'The lease agreement, which must now go before the (Council of State for final approval, will provide a site for construction of an area sheltered workshop for retarded youngsters north of Greenville, taking up where the Greenville Trainable School leaves off. It will also provide training for the physically handicapped.

'The lease arrangement calls for a nominal payment each year. The land has no buildings on it but lies adjacent to 60 acres planned to be used by the Prison Department in a special program that will be complemented by the Sheltered Workshop.

Is Finalist

NEW YORK Carleen Hortjsvang of East Carolina College was named a finalist after the second round of the Pymonth Safe Driving event in the National College <)ueen contest here today. Carleen, and todays other finalists from New York and Montana are now in the running for the safe driving title and a $500 U.S. saving bond awarded to tile winner by (Chrysler Corporation.

for planning personnel to determine just what physical plant will be needed and whai^ services will be offered.

Initially, the workshop will be small, centering in Pitt County, but definite plans call for expanding it to cover the 32 counties of eastern North Carolina, offering valuable training to retardates and the hancUcap-ped.

Dr. Bill Martin, secretary of the Corporation, explained this morning that the Sheltered Workshop will offer valuable training to the retardates after they finish at the trainable school. Many will be trained for gainful employment, making them producing members of society, rather than wards of the state or their families.

The workshop can execute contracts with various industries which will supply menial jobs that will serve to train the youngsters, doing this at a profit to the industry, the youngster and eventually allowing the workshop to become self - sufficient.

Several of these workshops are ven very successful. The one located throughout the state on a local basis and have proven very successful. Thg one located here in Greenville will be one of the first establishd on a regional basis. Additional funds are available through the state and federal governments on a matching fund basis to erect the workshop plant and (Continued On Page 24)

day evei^ that considerable interest in the four-laning^ of U. S. 264 east of Raleigh is developing throughout Pitt County, and adjacent counties.

The matter has been a public issue with the local commission for several months, and Dr. Humber has been in conference with various State officials in Raleigh relative ta the project. He has been led to believe that if there is sufficient interest expressed among the people along the route, and throughout this area, such a proposed fourlane might be approved by the State Highway Ckimmission.

Last week Dr. Humber met with a special committee of tha Greenville (Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, and that ^oup Is cooperating in securing statements of endorsement from other groups in the CTounty, and adjacent areas.

The recent bond Issue for Carolina will provide millions for new highways, and Dr. Humber expressed the opinion that after certain established routes have been completed, the logical next step would be the consideration of U. S. 264 for four-lan-ing.

This highway, now moving through Pitt County, leaves U.S. 64 at Zebulon, and flows east through Pitt County. 'This would provide an enlarged and important avenue of traffic for th eastern part of the state. It is hoped that data can be presented to the State Highway Gbm-mission next month.

ECC's New Field House

three East Carolina geography faculty members: Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, institute director; C. James Dunlgan and Philip Shea.

sales. He also pointed out that few cities can afford extra citizens without receiving extra revenue from them.

, NEIV FIELD HOUSE . . . This is an artists rendering of Butt Carolina Colleges new 8.(KX> square foot field house undMr " construction south of the permanent stands at Plcklen Stadium. The $102,000 building wUl provide drewtag rooms for varsltf s and freshmen football, track, baseball and other sports, as well as provide facilities for visiting teams. Funds for the brick building, that will blend architecturally with the Oolleges nev gymnasium, were raised through efforts of local buslniimmwin and irieiids of the college. ' I

1Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilia, N. C.Thursday, Juna 16, 1965

Waves Want To

Sink Old Image

Aa AP SPECIAL ^PORT By JANET STAIHAR

BAINBRIDGE, Md. (AP) -The Waves want to sink a World War II image,'

Top brass at Bainbridges U.S. Naval Training Center, where the nationV enlisted Waves itfuggle through boot-eamp, ire out to torpedo the public idea that Waves are a group of crass, loose-living women whose primary duty is entertaining sailors at overseas canteens.

The new society of bell-bottom skirts is young, between 18 and . 26, single, college or high school alumnae, and painfully clothes conscious.

We want the normal Americas girl whos devoted to her country not the dregs of society, said Lt. Janet B umberg, 24, mount Holly Springs Pa. Shes the Waves public information officer.

Commanded by Cmdr. Anne L. Ducey, 51, of Haverstraw, N.Y., the Navys only female commanding officer, the center trains 600 recruits in summer jnonths. ,

^This drops to half that In Winter, after graduation rushes.

The Navy has upward of 5,000 Waves, short for Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service.

Recently the Waves came into ue news when Paul H. Nitze, secretary of the navy, aft-Doimced a cutback at Bain-bridge. He said the Navy plans to shift the Waves training center and other facilities to Orlando, Fla. because of cost factors.

A half-finished barracks for the Wives will be used for other purpeses.

Cleveland, Ohio, And you learn how to get dressed in two minutes flat, head to foot. Before coming here, boy! was unorganized!

Thats the keyword, organization.

Either baby bootiesnew recruitsshape up in 10 wceki of boot camp or theyre out.

Fifteen per cent do not make it so a board of naval officers and doctors sign release papers.

Some dropouts wont accept discipline. Many are too slow and buckle under the diet of drills and classes.

Sixty recruits, a company, arrive every two weeks. Teenage girls accustomed to Bobby Darin, pop-op, and privacy are apt to be jarred silent.

Eight recruits share a cubicle. They sleep in bunk beds, walk on bare-board floors and look up at bare-beamed ceilings.

Next, a crew of seamstresses doggedly stitch 60 hemlines to within two inches of the knee, ladies, and put in countless tucks to compensate for Jayne Mansfield figures.

Sometime later, after the tailoring is done, they'll be i.s9"ed Navy blue winter unifo s, very smart white dress uniforms, and two-piece blue-and-white stripped summer suits. But now, 60 rather scared recruits trek out of the fitting room, clad in blue raincoats with the hoods up. For all the world they look like a band of monks. Ahead of them is 10 weeks of learning navy symbols, weapons carts and endless drills.

Cheerleaders To Work On Ticket Soles

t'. I

PLANNING DRIVE . . . Hopkint and Loaiien talk to chtarleaderi about ttlling Summer Theater tickets.

*TIi tough. But iti fun, said Sharon Tremmel,

leaftan

18,

Tiny South American frogs that exude the worlds deadliest venom are being studied by scientists seeking new drugs.

Rose High School cheerleaders will be participating in a drive to help sell more season tickets to the East Carolina College Summer Theater in the Greenville area.

Summer Theater director Edgar Loessen and Norman Hopkins, coordinator of the season pass drive, met with the 13 Rose High girls yesterday to formulate plans for the special project.

Hopkins said the drive is designed to boost the sale of season tickets in the Greenville area, which so far has fallen behind last years figure in the number of season passes purchased.

With the fine performances of the past, Hopkins said this yeaHs sales In Greenville are disappointing.

Beginning Friday, the Rose High cheerleaders will be canvassing the area In an effort to sell more .tickets. Head

cheerleader Jean Hodges has been named leader of the group.

One of the main points of the canvas will be personal visits

by the girls to holders of season las

passes last year who have not purchased tickets for this seasons performances.

I feel the reason these tickets have not been sold this year is the lack of contact, Hopkins said, adding that the cheerleaders will give the Summer Theater a means of contact.

We earnestly urge the citi-

PERSONALS

Miss Debbie Sue Whichard and Miss Marsha Brown are attending the General Youth Conference at Gragmont Assembly, Black l^ountain, this week.

Mrs. Oliw^cGowan of Rt. 8, Greenville, lS/4 patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Merlene Bland of Rt. 1, Grifton, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BIRTH

Roebuck

Fashions Shown This Week In New York

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kenneth Roebuck of Tarboro, a son, Paul Louis, on June 14, 1966, in Edgecombe County Hospital. Mrs. Roebuck is the former Elizabeth Sutton of Greenville.

Large capers are particularly delicious. You can usually find them in jars in a supermarket or other food shop that stocks Spanish-type foods.

The house was decorated with arrangements of xpses, gladioli and mums. The mantels were banked with magnolia blossoms and greenery.

zens of Greenville to do their share to support the Summer Theater, said Hopkins.

The ECC theater will present six different musicals and a drama this season. Included on the schedule are Kismet, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off, Mary, Mary, Sound of Music, Finians Rainbow and Never Too Late.

Cheerleaders participating in the drive, In addition to Miss Hodges, are: Carol Andressen, Barbara Taylor, Edna Waldrop, Ann Gidley, Linda Lee, Suzan Jenkins, Sue Leith, Ginger Minges, Margaret Scales, Revp McDermott, Johnnie Coughlan and Christy Roberson.

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Teacher Returns To

School She Attended

By M. MARGARET BYRD Greenwood Indez-Jonnial Writer Written for the AP

GREENWOOD, S. C. (AP)-A Greenwood teacher retired last week in the room where she attended the first grade.

As Mrs. Louise Hodges Hart-log waited to be honored by her school districts board of trustees, she noted a marble plaque on the wall of the room in the old school building which is now being used as administrative offices. It was in memo^ of her first grade teacher. Miss Nellie Screws.

children last winter in sliding down snow-covered hills durin{ recess.

I cried then because I had to be one of the three bears rather than Goldilocks. That my punlihmcnt for being to school after hunting tad I, Mrs. Hartzog reminisced [y tears now are because have to Mave teaching.

But her adventures in schoo d not stop with her first grade teachers scolding. She completed 18th grade at the oU MaipoUa School and was grad-uMad Land Collage in ureeBwpoQ.

Then aha ratumed to the other ildi o! the school desk to lead students for tt years

Brtnglng her textbooks to life, iits tOff Sir elementary school

pig^ ts aaa the factories, busi-Biasif and ways of life relative to Ihetr studies Trips to her own home, swim-nisg parties, picnics and hikes tl! have been pert of her teach-taf netbod. She afn joined her

I follow the children 1 have taught and watch their careers with great Interest, she said.

She taught her own schoo principal, Mrs. George Jordan in a Lander College physlca education class before becoming a public school teacher. She also taught at the University of Oregon.

Smiling, Mrs. Hartzog said Mrs. Jordan was a wonderfu principal but a lousy athlete.

Among her ex-students is this years top graduate from Lander College, John Bartley who will study in France this summer.

Mrs. Hartzog has attracted attention In the teaching profession with her Trip Around the World Project. Her pupils have dressed In costumes of foreign lands, brought curios from their military fathers and studied countries that interested them.

Despite crowded classrooms that have faced teachers In the school district, Mrs. Hartzog has Insisted on having an extra pupil in her room.

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Miss Mary Helen Cannon Weds

the r:*fy Kncter, JlrMiivl11r N. C.Tfiurtdayr 16, 1966*

AYDEN Miss Mary Helen and sheath skirts. Their head-

Cannon became the bride of Lt. Enunitt Edison Gibson in a military ceremony at the Ayden Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel S. CannOn of Burlington and Mr. Perry Bender Cannon of Ayden. The bride-groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edison tiibson of Ayd^.

TTie Rev. W. D. Caviness officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ray Turnage Jr., organist, and Mrs. Maymie Lee Rouse of Kinston, soloist.

The church was decorat e d with standing baskets of white mums, gladioli and lilies with a background of bridal palms. The double ring ceremony took place before a satin cover e d prie dieu where the couple knelt for their vows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of peau de soie and alen-con lace with straight skirt and empire bodice. The gown was designed with a scooped neckline and flared short sleeves. The bodice and sleeves had inserts oflace and a pressed bw at the bodice back and a detachable chapel length train.

Her imported lace mantil 1 a was edged with scalloped lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. She wore a diamond watch, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. V. Raye Sugg of Kinston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss L e 1 i a Grace Dennis of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.

They wore floor length gowns of mint green chiffon over crepe with empire waistlines

pieces were fashioned of mint green fabric roses with a circle veil of matching illus ion. They carried nosegays of yellow roses and mums.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ailene

sin of the bride, and Mrs. Stan

ley Gaskins of Ayden. Flow girls were Miss Paula Jewelle Baker of Kinston and Miss Cindy Yarborough of Burlington, both cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore yel 1 o w

Shatterley of Burlington, cou-gowns identical in design to

those of the honor attendants*.

Engagement Announced Miss McLawhorn Entertained

MRS. EMMITT EDISON GIBSON

Give your hair new beauty!

7hbchjU'A

HAIR STYLING

NOW OPEN

OPEN ^DAILY 8:30-6:00 M. 8:30-9:00

Emily Brickheuse, Mgr. Operators Sherri Horchler, Sue Rash

Bridesmaids carried single long-stenuned yellow roses and the flower girls carried baskets of yellow i^ses and daisies.

Paul Ti Baker, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Lt. Ron Bartek was best man. Ushers were Lt. Mike ^allmey-er of Hayleton, 111., Lt.^Terry Still of Forest Park, Ga., Lt. Howard Kirk of Fort Bragg, Lt. Richard Jones of Louisville, Ky., Lt. James McDonald Hayes of Sante Fe Springs, Calif., Lt. Frank Rybecki of Balboa, Canal Zone. The best man and ushers are 1966 graduates of the U.S. Military Acadtemy, West Point, N. Y. They wore full dress uniforms complete with sabers which were crossed for the bridal couple to walk under immediately following the ceremony.

Honorary groomsmen were Jerry and Leonard Gibson, brothers of the bridgroom, William Edwards, Tommy Dunn, Artie McGlohon, J. D. Willoughby and Johnny T a y-lor.

The brides mother wore a two - piece dress of blue shantung with a lace top and matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mot her seleced a two - piece enpmble of green imported lace trimmed in satin with matching accessories. Both mothers wore purple orchid corsages.

Mrs. Roland Cannon of Ayden, grandmother of the bride, wore a two-piece suit of beige linen and a shoulder corsage of white roses. Mrs. E. P. Stockley of Burlington, grandmother of the bride, wore a pink ensemble and a corsage of red roses.

Mrs. Emmitt F. Dennis of Ayden, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a pink lace sheath dress, and Mrs. Howard Gibson of Pine Hall, grandmother of the bridegroom, selected an aqua silk shantung dress. Both wore corsages of red roses.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and is now attending the Radiology Technologist School at Alamance Hospital, Burlington, where she will graduate in September.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden High School and the U. S. Military Academy, West Point. Following a 60-day leave, he will be stationed at Fort Bragg.

' AYDEN - Miss Elaine Mc-Lawhom, bride-elect of August, was honored Friday night with a floating shower at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Annex.

The bride-elect was entertained by her aunts, Mrs. Horace Speight, Mrs. Roy May, Mrs. Ralph Heath, Mrs. Albert L. Arthur and Mrs. Henry Worthington.

For the shower, the honoree chose a navy and white ensemble. She was presented with a corsage of white mums.

Honored guests present included the mother of ie bride-elect, Mrs. Gene McLawhorn, her paternal grandmoher, Mrs. J. W. McLawhorn, and the bride-groom-elects mother, Mrs. Dur-wood Hart. The honored guests were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Guests were greeted by Mrs.

May, who invited them into the srving area. The table was covered with a white lace cloth decorated at each corner with bridal bells. The centerpiece was a circular arrangement of Madonna lilies and spirea, in varying shades of pink, flailked by burning tapers.

Guest were given a favor of rice wrapped in white net, tied with riblx)n.

Gifts were displayed on a V-shaped grouping of white tables. Adjacent to these was an ar-rangemdnt of Madonna lilies. The mantal was decorated with lilies and burning tapers and on top of the piano was an arrangement of Madonna lilies, with burning tapers. Greenery was used complimentar i 1 y throughout, completing the bridal motif, Good-byes were said by Mrs. Henry Worthington.

MISS BONNIE ELIZABETH DICKERSON . . . announces her engagement to Jesse Elmer Windom, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elmer Windom of Rt. 5, Greenville. Miss Dickerson is the daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gorman Dickerson of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 10.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Temple

SATURDAY

9:00 p.m. 12 Midnight Dance for members and their guests at Elk Lodge.

SUNDAY 4:30-6:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Joyner will be entertained at tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. .Cavendish.

8:00 p.m.VFW meets Post Home

For traveling, Mrs. Gibson changed into a three-piece gold suit with navy blue accessor-1 ies and wore the orchid lifted i from her bouquet.

8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

Following a trip to Tennessee, the couple will reside at 114 Fanville St., Burlington.

NEW SHIPMENT

JUST ARRIVED!

"POOR BOY"

(OnON KNITS

GET WITH THE "IN'^ LOOK FOR SUMMER AND SAVE MONEY

Th* latest axcitamant . . . '*Poor Boys*' cotton knit, tops in short sistvas and sleavalast styles. Add a pair of walk hortt in solids, prints and you hava your aomplata "IN" look. Choosa from tha graatost looks In solids ind ttripas.

OTHERS TO $5.99

p.m.Naval Reserve in basement of Austin

8:00 meets Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m.St. James Wes

leyan 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 Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

'i 1)1)11 111 5 W)

S, C.C I* &B0'*SS*0N

*P 'o.'j

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER

Broiled Ham Slice Potatoes Lima Pears Salad Bowl

Cupcakes Beverage

LIMA PEARS 1 package (10 ounces) baby green lima beans

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 tablespoons light brown sugar IVi tablespoons lemon juice

1 can (8Mi ounces) sliced pears, drained

Cook the beans according to package directions; drain. Add the butter, brown sugar, lemon juice and pears. Mix gently but well and reheat. Makes 3 to 4

servings.

Mrs. Johnson Is Circle Speaker

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Hardy Johnson, moderator, gave the program at the Circle 1 meeting of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

The program topic fOT the meeting held at ^ the home of Mrs. Mark Owens wiis An Expanding Church. ^

Mrs. Paul Burnette gave the special emphasis for the month, General Fund Agencies. She explained the nine agencies which are included in the General Fund and told about several changes.

Following the program, re-freshnfftits were served by the Thostess.

Shop Monday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M.

Would You Believe

a Summer REDUCTION SALE

Spring & Summer Sportswear

Group of Ladies' Sportswear Reduced for CleaN ance includes Bermudas, Blouses, Shifts, Skirts ahd Knit Shirts.

* * -

Thursday, June 16, 1966

Another Step In Wrong Direction

While the Court is taking another of

its famous steps to protect the right of the individual, it is also taking another step which may lead to the trampling of society under the feet of the unscrupulous who will hide behind the law of the land after they have disregarded the rights of their fellow citizens.

The split decision by which the Court has placed severe restrictions on the interrogation of suspects imposes another handicap upon those whose job it is to prevent crime and bring to justice those who have committed crimes.

In the words of Justice Harlan who dissented from the majority opinion, The court is taking a real risk with societys welfare in imposing its new regime on the country. He added that in some unknown number of cases the courts rule will return a killer, a rapist or another criminal to the streets and to the environment which produced him to repeat his crime whenever it please him.

Chief Justic Warren, who jointed in majority opinion i.ssuing the new ruling, has said it is not intended to hamper the traditional function of police officers investingating crime. Regardless of the intention of the majority of the court, the new ruling practically prevents law enforcement officers from following the traditional function of question-

Milk Price Hike

is i oucny opic

By WILLUM A. SHIRES

SESSION The State Milk Commission considered the idea of going into executive session to act on a requested milk price increase at its meeting this week.

In fact, whether it should go into executive session was almost as much of a question ^thc subject of much whisperingas whether the commission should grant, modify or turn down the proposal to Increase milk prices.

It turned out, however, that It wasnt felt necessary to en-entcrtain a motion to close the door to reporters present. Such a motion was ready, having been discussed and arranged privately in advance.

But instead of acting on the

price increase request, which was on its agenda, the commission simply discussed it briefly and postponed action until a later meeting.

MILK Some action on the price increase request is now icheduled for the commissions next meeting, probably either June 27 or 28 at the call of the chairman.

The proposal to boost the producer price of Class I milk by 25 cents per hundred pounds has been under consideration since a public hearing in Raleigh last month. Producers petitioned for the increase, contending they are caught in a price squeeze resulting from skyrocketing production and lal^r costs.

If granted, such a producer increase is expected to boost consumer milk prices in the state by four cents a gallon or about a penny per quart. Some sources believe the re

tail cost would go up two cents per quart.

TOUCHY A general increase in the price, of milk is a touchy subject ^nd one the Milk Comipission is understandably reluctant to tafk-le. V

However, most of the nkic members of the Milk Com-mission indicated they came to the meeting this week ready to act on the producers request for relief. The question arose as to how much cKscussion should be carried on it public view.

Prior to calling the meeting to order, commission memb- ers and staff officials huddle in private for nearly half an hour. Executive secret a r y J. V. Whitaker told reporters at the door the commission was discussing administrative matters.^

It also discussed going into executive session, and reached agreement that if the discussion reached a cert a i n point a motion would be made to go into executive session.

POSTPONE The price increase request was at the bottom of an agenda of fairly routine matters which required about two hours.

When it was reached, chairman 0. A. Swaringen of Concord called a 10 minute recess and there was more conferring in the corridors outside the board room of the State Agriculture Building.

Only one commission member, Donald L. Paul of New Bern, made a presentation on the price increase before question was raised about the effects of recent milk pricing actions in several neighboring states, particularly South Carolina. South Carolinas milk, commission has approved certain increases, details of which were not available. Tennessee is expected to take similar action shortly.

The motion to postpone action came after several members said they felt more factual information is needed on the pricing situation in adjoining states.

ing suspects in connection with crimes. '

The decision comes at a time when law inforce-ment agencies are facing grave difficulties in carrying out their duties. It comes at a time when disobedience of the law has been accorded a sort of glamor by the courts. It comes at a time when civil disobedience has gained much wider acceptance by the public than ever before in the nations history.

By earlier rulings and now this one, the court has encouraged disobedience rather than obedience of the law. In a large measure it has done away with fear of the law and justice. More than that, the rulings of the court have in a large measure led to a mass erosion of respect by some citizens for the law and for justice. In the place of this fear and respect there has grown up contempt for the law and justice, and utter disregard for the rights of other members of society.

This latest court ruling, unfortunately, will give those who are inclined to do so additional encouragement to thumb their noses at the law and the rights of their fellow citizens.

They Are Going To Smoke, Regardless

The Christian Science Monitor reports that the collegiate antismoking campaign is running out of steam.

And so far there is little in the way of results to show for it. The Monitor rej^orts that Kansas State banned the sale of cigarettes at its three universities, two colleges and medical center. After one and a half years a survey shows that student smoking habits have not changed at all. The same cigarette consumption is recorded today as was before the ban was put into effect.

Such results were not unpredictable. College students, who may be a little more independent than other segments of the population, simply do not like to be told they are not to smoke. Banning cigarettes from campus merely serves to make them a little more glamorous.and it is a simple matter to walk off campus to the nearest smoke shop, drug store or service station and purchase all the cigarettes desired. And that is what the student does.

If anyone doubted this would be true he merely had to study the preachments against alcohol over the years, which have no effect on the consumption of liquor. He could look at the warnings of tlie dangers of traffic accidents and then peruse the rising traffic toll.

Bans through history have never been very effective in controlling anything, so they could hardly be expected to work in controlling cigarette smoking.

sual Norma'. Abnormalities

The Daily Reflector

INCORPCRATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Oiiice, Greenville, N. C.

M lecond class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlar (In Towns) Weak 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobersonvUie. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .... 3.75

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

One Year ............ - $i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ....... ^.0

Six Months ...........*..----. - 7.50

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

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

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

Six Months .........................I.... *.00

one Year .................... $18.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatche.s credited to it or not otherwise endited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here gre alio reaervad. '

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

^ * -

By JAMES MARLOW Astsociated Press News Annalyst WASHINGTON (AP) - It wouldnt be normal if the world wasnt uneasy. This is a very normal time, full of fuss and fret.

Just as opinion polls show dwindling public confidence in President Johnsons handling of the war in Viet Nam, his administration pumps out information that things are looking better there.

But Premier Nguyen Cao Ky hasnt yet suppressed the Buddhists demonstrating against him; one day after another seems unpredictable;

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 16, 1926 Wear Patriots Badge Is Urged For Tomorrow

Tomorrow has been designated as Tag Day by the Jefferson Centennial movement. A canvass of the city will be made during the day, and all those who contribute to the Memorial to be erected-to Thomas Jefferson will be given a Patriots badge.

Miss Hennie Long, Greenville and Pitt countys candidate, says the slogan for tomorrow will be Wear a Patriots Badge.

A Cyclone For God Cyclone McLendon is coming to Greenville again. This news will be received with interest in all parts of the county. He made quite an impression during his evangelistic campaign here a few years ago. Mr. McLendon is one of the Souths most aggressive supporters of the truth of the Bible as presented by a lowly Nazarene as he stood upon the shores of Galilee. He talks straight. He does not beat around the bush as many evangelists do. He knows what he wants to say, and says it fearlessly and without reservation. One of his favorite sayings is, A man cant live wrong and die right.

(From Editorial Page)

GOLDSBORO, N. C.June 16At eleven oclock this morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Griffin was the scene of a wedding beautiful in its simplicity, when their si.4ter, Miss Virginia Young SuUier, became the bride of Mr. David J. Whichard, Jr. of GFenvie ... ^

^ynda's ; baddy's

xcess

Has Slimled My Growth

By ^.,vi BUCHWALU

No Run Of The Mill Club

and the administrations optimism may be premature.

Fourteen North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, including the United States, have just patched together their alliance which was badly bust-.ed by French President Charles de Gaulle who is pulling his troops out of NATO and wants NATO bases out of France.

Uneasy, they tried not to offend the saucy Frenchman as he prepares for a trip to Moscow to have his own summit meeting with the Russians,

lAMEb

MARLOVr

The White House has strongly denied it, but it has been rumored that if you contribute $10,000 to the Democratic party for the upcoming Congressional elections, you will be assured of a gilt - edged invitation to a formal White House party attended by the President and Mrs. Johnson.

For $10,000, a contributor is made a member of the Elite Presidents Gub as opposed tothe ordinary Presidents Club which caters to the run-of-the-mill $1,000 contributors It is believeti that there are at least 100 members of the Elite Presidents Club already signed up, with many more holding the checkbooks in the wings^

Im for anything that puts funds into the Democratic party coffers, and Ive been giving great thought as to how more,money could be raised.

Using the guaranteed invitation to the White House as starting point, I have made up a rate card for different things a loyal Democratic par

ty giver would be entitled to if he were willing to put up the contributions.

For example, if a person was willing to give $15,000, he would not only be invited to the White House for dinner, but his wife would be guaranteed a dance with Press Secretary Bill Moyers.

For $20,000 the contributor would get to sit at the same table as Vice -President Hubert Humphrey, and for $25,-000 the Vice-President would agree not to talk.

For $30,000 the person would not only have dinner at the White House, but he would be permitted to attend a Cabinet meeting.

If you coughed up $35,000, you could ask a question at a televised Presidential press conference.

Anyone who gave $40,000 could go to a movie with Lynda Bird and George Hamilton. For $45,000 you would be guaranteed a seat in the church at Lucis wedding.

A $50,000 contributor would be given his choice of a weekend at Camp David with the Johnsons or a week at the LBJ ranch. For $55,000 he wouldnt have to ride a horse.

The $60,000 fat cat would be allowed to sign a Congressional bill at a White House Rose Garden ceremony, and for

ART

BUCUWALD

Other Editors Saying

inose Pesky People

an adventure whose outc o m e also is unpredictable.

The Western allies have no monopoly on the neryous feeling. The whole Communist world is looking tattered.

The Warsaw Pact nations, the Red counterpart to NATO, have had a dragged-out meeting with Romania wondering out loud if it wouldnt be better to* scrap NATO and the Warsaw Pact, too.

Russian - Chinese relat i o ns couldnt be much worse, but theyre getting to be anyway and the Chinese are so far from being relaxed that they are purging themselves, which leaves the West more puzzled than ever.

In recent years the Supreme Court irritated policemen nationwide with restrictions on questioning suspects in a crime. District attorneys and police were crying: no more.

This week the court went all out and laid down more restrictions in this field than at any time in history. The police moans were nationwide.

With the opinion polls also showing Johnsons popularity at its lowest point, you might think the would-be presidents among the Republicans would be perking up. Just the contrary.

Two of them who made the try before, both governors. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, took themselves out of presidential consideration for all time, or so they said.

The only other Republicans (Continued On Pa^c 5)

(Charleston Daily Mail)

Among the economists who shape the governments policies there is a feeling that the people (Its always those pesky people.) have too much money and are spending it too freely. Hence the inflation, which is generally recognized as a danger, arid the suggestion that the government really ought to raise taxes to sop up this excess purchasing power.

Where the economists find these people with too much money for their own good we do not knowcertainly not in our neighborhood. What with the new withholding and the higher social security, most of

the people we know have less money now than they had a year ago.

But let us leave this for the moment for another consideration. If the government raises taxes and picks up all that excess cash which the people are spending so frivo ously, what can be expected? Why the government will spend it, of course. The government never saves_, anything.

What is there, then, that is so unwholesome in the way people spend their own money and so beneficial in letting their government spend it for them? We wish the economists would get around to this some time. Unfortunately, they never do.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Lynda Bird Johnson is tak-ning against this country, anu and Congressman H. R. (Iross of Iowa is hopping mad about it. For the balance of international payments is still running against this country, and Lynda Birds daddy, the man in the White House, has been asking other people to refrain from spending dollars abroad while his daughter goes blithely ahead with her own rather extensive plans. ~ ^

Personally, I dont begrudge Lynda Bird her trip in the least; if I could make it to Spain this summer Id certainly do it. Nevertheless, there is a good reason for Representative Grosss anger. For the President, in lecturing the so-called private sector (tourists included) for damaging the dollar by international spending, is not zeroing in on the real cuprlit. The fact is that if it werent for the governments own excess spending abroad the balance of internat i o n a 1 payments would be running in our favor. Lyndon Johnson cou 1 d launch the outflow of both

$75,000 be could be present when the President was chewing out Sen. Fulbright.

There will be very few people contributing $100,000 or more, but some provision must be made for them.

For $100,000 you could get to swear in a United States Supreme Court Justice.

For $150,000 you would be permitted to alert all SAC bombers, and for $200,000 you could call out the National Guard and reserves.

If anyone wanted to give $250,000 he would be guaranteed that Mrs. Johnson would plant a rose garden in his back yard.

For $275,000, you would have the option of settling a steel strike or holding a conference in Washington with either Madame Ghandi or King Feisal.

For $300,000 you can run for Congress yourself.

Unfortunately, the Republicans, being out of office, have nothing to compete with the Democrats when it comes to raising money. All they could offer a $10,000 contributor would be either a chance to attend a Richard Nixon press conference or to take a ride through Death Valley with Ronald Reagan.

U. S. dollars and U. S. gold simply by telling the people who work for him to submit to a little efficiency engineering in their own governmental foreign expenditures.

It so happens that as Lynda Bird Johnson was getting her verbal spanking from Congressman Gross, Dr. N. R. Danielian, a pertinacious economist whose 15-year fight in and out of the Department of Commerce for the St. Law-r e n c e Seaway was fina 11 y crowned by success, was issuing a study for his Interna-tionaL Economic Policy Association that shows conclusively how our international payments position could be improved by *at least $3 billion. This would more than wipe out our deficits, which are currently running at the rate1)f $2.3 billion for 1966.

The impact of Dr. Danielians program could be terrific, but If it takes as long to put it through Congress as it did to build* the St. Law-rmce Seaway it will come too late. The sad thing is that the )rogram must b$ carried out >y government, for private citizens and corporations cant help by voluntary restraints. The spending of the private sector abroad is part of a give-and-take business that generates fore i gn spending in the United States, and if you apply restraints to one side of the balance sheet you also restrain the other.

Opinions ,h Brief

Evidently the purpose of the new hemlines is to show the her-Iines.Grand Rapids Press.

Next time youre talking from the shoulder,* try a bit higher up. Brooks (Alta.) Bulletin.

Some Mighty Big Wage Bites

By ELMER ROESSNER Wages are going up for practically every employer in the land.

First, a bill pending in C!on-gress would increase the un-employment compensation tax by 20 per cent on Jan. 1, 1967. It will raise the net federal tax from 0.4 per cent to 0.6 per cent. Actually the tax gois up to 3.3 per rent,jbut employer^ get a 2.7 per sent cr(iit for their state unemployment tax.

Second, the bill would in crease the wage base from $3,000 to $3,900 in 1969 an $4,200 in 1972, The coverage will extend to 3.5 million people working for employers with one, two or three workers. _ . '

Third, otlver legislation will increase the. minimum wage iron) $1l,25 an hour to $1.40

an hour in 1967 and $1.60 an hour in 1969. Higher *mini-mums tend to push up the wages of worjcers already getting above the minimum. The semi-skilled worker will demand more than $12.5 an hour if an unskilled morker gets that sum.

THE BIGGEST BITE OF ALL

Last and far from least, organized workers are brewing demands for a new round of pay rises. Demarids in the last half of this year may, in rents per hour, if not in percentages, top previous demands. Typical is the action of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America who convened last week with the avowed purpose of busting through the 3.2 per cent guidelines set by President Johnson.

A long roster of unions

have already broken through the LBJ guidelines. For all practical purposes, the guidelines are dead.

The results will be far-reaching.

f:i ME! ftOBMNER

Prices of goods and lervic-

es will be forced up. Enterprisers cannot possibly hold price lines when all wages go

up-

Profits will fall, expecially in small business, until management can push prices up ward.

AND MORE INFLATION

When prices are pushed up, they will start another round of demands for higher wages. In fact some union contracts provide for automatic wage rises as the consumer price index goes up.

As prices go up, there will be demands for increases in social security payments, in welfare payments, io poverty program dispenses, in costs of maintaining hospitals and other city and state institutions, in providing mejhefre, and in dty, state and maral services.

This can be followed only by increases in taxes.

In fact, the simple act of increasing minimum wages can increase the need for more tax revenues by feder-ali state and city governments.

Hang on to your hat. You are going for a ride.^

i .I'..

" .VJTv \

- '-C

.if*

; I

At Forestry Camp

V -vs:

Greenville, N/ C.-Thurtdey, June iX 1966-5

Threat Of Raise In Taxes Is Moderating

I higher Social Security, taxes.^ Their take-home pay has been trimmed by larger withholding for federal income tax payments. Federal excise, taxes on 'new cars

er tax payments and higher costs- of goods and services apparently led many families to take a second look at their plans to spend more for goods and

Py SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The threat of a federal tax increase

cars and phone bills are' services nojv and in the immedi-L Ifu higher now than they were for a 'ate future,'Especially hit at first

few brief weeks at the start of were those goods and services the year. where spending can be deferred

There are other reasons than oh consumer whim, steeper tax bills to account for

the recent slowdown in personal ... . ,

taxes I income gains. And taxes are tudown > the economic cycle. one reason lor. the decline Personal incomes increase in 1 sumer spending noted injh^oy was $2.25 billion, but the

are finding their total tax bills considerably higher this ^year.

This moderates their urge to spend and makes a tax hike less likely.

It was fast-rising disposable personal incomes after that was blamed for the big only rush to buy .goods and services, hi

So far, all this has added up to moderation rather than any

average monthly gain in the first quarter of 1966 was -3.5

This demand, growing faster several fields of late, such as than suppUes, was sending autos and housing.

prices higher. And this spurred | But^ome_of the -ce^ainly. inj '

trends of the economy - of the O'-d *565 billion.

AT FOREST the Weyerhaeuser Cieenville at the Good Hope near Forest Service of

BY CAMP From left to right are E, K. Pittman, conservation forester for Company; Jimmy Edwards of Grimesland and Gary Rogers of Route 2 Southern Pulpwood Conservation Associations forestry camp at Camp Canton, The camp is sponsored by the association and is conducted by the the State Department of Conservation and Development.

talk of a federal tax increase as a way of curbing inflation.

But personal incomes arent increasing as fast now as they did a few months back. For many Americans, however, tax payments are increasing.

State and local tax collections are up this year. Legislative debates on ways to raise them still higher are heard around the land.

U.S. Treasury revenues are increasing faster than first expected. Workers are paying

outlook for jobs and paychecks has come from the talk about the need for higher taxes lest the economys early 1966 boom lead to a late 1966 bust.

Also the countertalk about a tax increase being unneeded because the economy alreaiij" was cooling down of its own ac cord may have perplexed some consumers.

This uncertainty plus tht

RETURNED SAFELY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Thou

sands of birds nesting in the lonely . Dry Tortugas Islands took off on the winds of Hurricane Alma and returned safely after riding out the storm, says Roger Allen, superintendent of the verglatles National Park.

He said the adult birds sensed

that the rising winds meant drain on family budgets of high- trouble.

LAanow

fContinued from page 4) who now look like tte most likely prospects Michigans Gov. George Romney and former Vice President Richard

HAVE YOU FORGOT TO STORE YOUR .

FURS

M. Nixon about it.

arent talking

C. Hsber Forbes

At the moment Romney is trying to get re-elected governor and Nixon isnt saying what his hopes are.** He just keeps on making speeches and keeping hiniself in the public eye.

Johnson, who made a stunning record getting his Great Society programs through Congress in 1965, looks a bit bogged down in 1966.

Congress isnt responding as it used to. With a couple of exceptions the minimum wage and food for freedom billsneither house has tackled the major social and eco-norttic legislation Johnson asked this years.

Oil of the cedar tree is used in making perfumes.

Italys population about 300,000 a year.

increases

so BEAUTIFULLY EFFICIENT, SO CUDDLY SOFT IN ALL WEATHER

JOHN WAYNE IN SAIGON John Wayne, the durable motion picture iLctor, sits in a cycle seat in Saigon today and discourses with unidentified w'orkerst Wayne Is expected to be in South Viet Nam for about three w-eeks, entertaining American troops and narrating a U.S. aid film- , . (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

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TV Log

WNa

THURSDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Munster*

8:00 Gllllgan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucv 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Trun* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 3:00 Tell the Truth 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Thaxtofi 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dennis 7:30 W. West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Wayne a Shus. 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

WITN

THURSDAY

7:00 Rangers 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mickie Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather ' 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing Show 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

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

12:55 1:00 1:30 1:55 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 5:30 6:00 6:15 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9 30 10:00 11:00 11:05 11:10 11:15

News

jeopardy Make a Deal News Our Live* Doctors A. World Don't Say! Match Game News

Funny Page

Cartoons

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

W. Earp

Runamuck

Hank

Sing Along Mr. Roberts U.N.C.L.E. Weather New*

Sports

Tonight

WNBE

THURSDAY

5:00 Fun House ^30 Boots 8. Sad. f.:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Gidget 7:30 Henry Phyfe 8.00 Bewitched 8';30 Peyton PI. 9:00 E.S.P.

10:00 News 10:10 Weathef

10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young

.fovrnh .lohn-i.on, IViRr., Ph. 75X--ilX!) 410 Evan Street, Greenville, N.(^

11:15 Theatre FRIDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 MArshall 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show

10 30 Dating

11:0O D. Reed

11 30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For jJs 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 TOO Young 3:24 Beauty Spot 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F. House 5:30 Marshall 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Flintstones 7:00 E, Tubbs 7:30 Addam* F. 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Court Martial 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10 45 L, Young 11:15 Theatre

Jefferson Davis served in Con-grohs prior (o the civil war.

WEEKEND

FEATURE

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Tfta^Uy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thortcfey, fom T6, 1966

Gold Tops This Day In History

TMby in History By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Thursday, June 16, the 167tb day of 1966. There are 198 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this data in 1897, the Alaska Gold Rush began with news of a ridi discovery of the ore at Bonanza Creek.

On this date -

In 1920, the Council of the League of Natioos held its firat public meeting at St James Palace in London.

In 1939, Germanys Reichs-bank was placed under the direct control of Adolf Hitler.

In 1940, ithe French Maginot Line was abandoned to the Nazis in World War II.

In 1943, Japanese Premier Hikeki Tojo warned his countrymen to expect Allied air raids on Japan.

In 1945, the Belgian Cabinet resigned i protest over the possible return of King Leopold III.

Ten years ago Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov arrived in Cairo for a week-long visit as the guest of Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser. During his stay In Egypt, Shepilov was to make a bid for closer Soviet-Arab ties.

Five years ago After week-long official visit to the U.S. Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani prepared to leave, saying the U.S. should publicize its Ideals as effectively as it does Its products and services.

One year ago Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced an additional 21,000 U.S. soldiers were being sent to South Viet Nam to offset a continuing buildup of Communist forces there.

Undergo Head Start Training

under go 3r glenda

About 100 child development workers from eight North Carolina counties are at East Carolina College this week for a Head Start training program.

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

Thair time here is divided between claasroom sessions and observation of a model child development program based on appro^^ Head Start purposes and procedures.

Two of the trainees represent Carteret County, 14 are from Craven, 10 from Duplin, 19 from Greene, 15 from Hoke, one from Lenoir, 80 from Onslow and seven from Sampson

Dr. Joeepblne A. Foster of the ECC home economics faculty and Dr. WUUam H. Durham Jr. of the EOC School of Business faculty are directors of the training project, sponsored by the federal ^office of Economic Opportunity.

Jones To Speak AtBankOpening

North CaroUni Congressman Walter Jones and Mitchell F. Allen, Jr., President, First National Bank of East^ North Carolina, will be featured speakers at the dedication of the Farmville office of the banking system to be held Saturday, June 18, 1906, at 11:00 a.m. J. L. Wallace Jr., Vice President and Manager, Farmville branch, announced today.

Wallace reported that a bronze plaque dedicating the bank to The progress of Farmville and its people would be unveiled by members of the Farmville office Board of Directors. He said, As far as can be determined, the plaque is unique in the annels of banl^g In the State.**

The bronze plaque, 24 by 30 Inches, will be placed in a prominent position near the entrance to the facility.

Among those present for the ceremonies, to which the general public is invited, wQl be citv and county officials, civic leaders, and banking officials, Wallace stated.

Severe Storms In The Midwest

Severa thunderstorms, whipped by strong winds, buffeted Oklahoma and bordering areas of Texas and Arkansas early today.

The storms, accompanied by heavy rain and hail, were driven by winds up to 70 miles an hoar In and around Oklahoma Xkx* Roof daihage, felled tras aiad sme power failures were repa^ied in Oklahoma City.

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Aa AP Spadl

EDITOR'S NOTE - Maine-born John Roderick has been a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press for the last 21 years. And It has been seven years stoca ha was in die United States on vacation. Here are the obaenrations of a lUghtly puzzled nativa son.

By JOHN RODERICK

NEW YORK (AP) - What has become of the plairf old-fashioned doughnut mother used to make?

It has, alas, gone with the wind, along with the two inches of ridi cream which onca adorned the top of the milk bottle.

When a man has been away from America for seven years, as I have, his thoughts as ha comes home are on many things.

I confess unashamedly that Maine lobsters, Boston baked beans and crisp, hot doughnuts washed down by a cool glass of creamy milk figured in my dreams,

I found the beans and lobsters more or less as they once were. But I wandered down Broadway and up Main Street in a fruitless search for the plain doughnut.

The doughnut of my day has married and remarried and produced a star-spangled crop of offspring called donuts of all colors, conditions and classes. They are glazed with a frightening variety of red, blue and green icing, impregnated with a thousand exotic flavors.

I created a sensation by asking for a plain doughnut.

I am appalled at the tons of calories Americans daily cram into their mouths.

Friends already alarmingly overweight munch on chocolates, wolf down a malted milk, or tuck away a pie a la mode between meals.

They try to wash away these sins of gluttony with a glass of skim milk. For today skim nndlk, which we as children regarded with faint contempt as something for hogs, has become a prima donna in fancy dress, beckoning to the fat because it has fewer calories.

I have been struck by the extraordinary contrasts, greater I believe than thoses I have noted among the Japanese among whom I have lived since 1959.

Never have I seen so much affluence, so many smart hop:.e5, apartments, automobiles and public buildings. But beside them there are shocking slums.

Take the train from Boston to New York and look out the window as it moves through the outskirts of the big cities on the route.

Never have I seen so many large, ugly, badly styled automobiles.

Contrasted to j the neat, compact Japanese models they seem grotesque.

After the doughnut and the automobile, I stp^ back aghast at urban renewal. It has changed the face of America. In my home town, great cavities have appeared on Main Street and shopping centers have proliferated on the outskirts.

All this may well be for the good if we are replacing the old with something graceful and vital. But what about the 33-story apartment building in New York which I saw soon after arrival?

Isnt urban renewal wonderful! I exclaimed. Theyre taking down that ugly old building.

Are you crazy? my host asked. Theyre not taking it down. Theyre putting it up.

Todays American, I believe, Is taller mentally and even spiritually than ever before. But he often is assailed by waves of mediocrity, compressed into molds of conformity, invited to lose himself to forget bis obligations.

What ha needa ia the plain doughnut

To Dedicate New Medical Center

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Dedication of ine new $165,000 Hatteras Medical Center at 2 p.m. t^ay/Was to be highlight-ed by | ^ of the facility and a speecjt:

Cb^es F, Johnson of UKa /Tla., head of the founds* bearing hia namo. was lied to be the dedication ^aker. ^

moderan 8-bed hospital coDitructed and equipped contributions of area Identg and by grants from state and federal governments.

Alabama's official tree Is the long leaf pine.

Farsightedness is caused hf, ahortnass of tha ayabalV ^

S~Th Otify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thuriday, June 16, 1966

y^ta ffm U.S. WiAJMSk BUMSAU

WEATHER FORECAST Rain Is forecast for tonight over the Atlantic coast and parts of the Gulf coast and southern Plateau. It m-lll be cooler in parts of the Pacific coast, the lower Lakes region and the Ohio, Tennesse and mid-Mississippi valleys. It will be w'armer in the northern Plains states. <AP Wlrephoto Map)

The Worry Clinic

A Child's Questions Can 'Throw' Mommy

Pledged Support Cooley Proposal

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Cotton Promotion Association and the Uplands Cotton Growers, Inc., have offered a pledge of support to Rep. Harold D. Cooleys proposal to aid cotton ginners.

F. H. Heidelberg, executive vice president of the two grower associations, wired Cooley Wednesday offering complete support to his biU.

Coley, a Democrat, is chairman of the house agriculture commission. He introduced the bill Tuesday. It calls for federal loans to ginners and other first processors of agricultural products who suffer economically because of crop reductions resulting from government farm programs.

Studying Elementary School Music Program

North Carolina public school orities are lecturing to particl-classroom teachers and music pants: Dr. Charles Leonhard, specialists are studying all professor of m^ic at the Uniphases of a general music pro- versity of Illinois; Dr. Harry R. gram for the elementary grades Wilson, music head at Teach-

A star is one light - year away when its light takes one year to reach its observer.

University ot Kentucky is at Lexington.

ina two-week workshop at East Carolina College.

In the sixth annual workship on Teaching Music in the El-mentary School are 35 enrol-lees. It began Monday, June 6, and continues through Friday, June 17.

Sponsored by the ECC School of Music, the workship is directed by ECCs chairman of music education, Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter. Those enrolled represent 25 counties in North Carolina. They are studying problems confronting music educators in elementary and junior high schools.

A trio of visiting music auth

ors College of Columbia University; Margaret Manson, Southeast music consultant for Pren-tice-Hall Inc.; and Marci Wyle, elementary music consultant for Follett Publishing Co.

Educational phono^aphic records and other musical instru-iments are used as guides in teaching.

Participants include:

MARTIN COUNTY, Roberson-ville Judith H. Budacz, Circle Drive, 1st grade teacher, Rober s o n v i 11 e Elementary School.

PITT COUNTY, Chicod-Vi-vian C. Weatherly, Chocowinity, music specialist, Chicod School;

FarmvilleMyriam C. Armi-stead, music Specialist, H. B. Sugg School; Lillian H. Hart, Route 5, 4th and 5th grade teacher;

Greenville Mimi Tripp Denton, Route 2, private kindergarten;

Winterville Anne D. Worthington, 4th grade teacher, Grimesland School.

N.C. NOMINATIONS

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson nominated three North Carolina men for postmasterships Wednesday. They were Andrew J. Garnet III, Asheville; Cannon G. Ward, Sugar Grove; and Western H. Willis, Jacksonville.

Becky embarrassed her^o-ther, although Mommy was a college graduate. For colleges often teach their students how to solve the problems they will never meet in life, but omit the very practical dilemmas that can make or break us. So study this case with care.

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

CASE Z-445: Becky J., aged 3, is at the curious age.

Mommy, she began, where did I come from?

But her mother was caught off guard.

Besides, there were guests in their home at that moment So Mommy parried that startling question by saying:

along, Becky, for Momm^^ too busy to talk to you.

Actually, however, Mommy didnt know just what to say!

Yet Mommy had graduated from college and taken a minor in psychology.

^iUlions of other parents find themselves in the same boat, for far too much of our college education has been impractical.

It tries to show us how to solve problems which we never meet in later life.

And then it ignores the sinyple, everyday questions that may pop up in our routine work or play or social groups.

Dr. Crane, a student recently grumbled, Ive been taught how to be a good Roman Emperor (which went out of style 1,600 years ago) but havent been told how to carry on an interesting conversation while on a date!

That inefficient type of curriculum explains why many college graduates laughingly exclaim that they remember only a few fragments of their former knowledge.

If their college training had contained hfiore material of daily use, then they would have remembered far more than a few fragments!

The average teacher, if he were outstanding, ^ould condense in a one-hour'lecture all the salient points 6f an entire semester course!

But far too many faculty members are guilty of woozy thinking.

They are lso so sissy they fritter away valuable time on non essentials instead of stressing the practical rubrics of the course.

And it is woozy professors who are graduating woozy students who cant think logically but who are deluded by fallacious politicians.

This Is Georgia, U.S.S.R.

So this column was started to bring psychology down to everyday cases.

Where did I come from Mommy, asks the usual alert 3-year-old. And the answer is short and simple, so evei^ mother should have it memorized:

You came out of Mommys tummy!

i Anatomically speaking, you should say uterus or womb, but I to the toddler, the word tum-imy covers everything in the abdomen and pel^.

Yes, Dr. Crane, Beckys mother protested, but suppose 'she should then ask me how she !got out or how she got into my i tummy!

Who do you think is upset by that possibility Becky or Mommy?

Why, it is Mommy, of course, for a childs simple queries are not salacious but purely scientific searching for facts.

Actually, the normal child will require several years more mental growth before he even thinks of the second question in that sequence. Not till about kindergarten or first grade does he then inquire:

How did I get out?

And it may take a few more years for the third query to arise, namely:

How did I get into your tummy. Mother?

So send for my booklet Sex Problems From 2 to 20 Years, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20c.

Memorize the precise answers so you no longer evade or avoid your childs sex questions!

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

AP Special Report By HENRY S. BRADSHER TBILISI, South Georgia (AP) The noise up and down the tree-lined streets in the center of Tbilisi was almost deaf^ing, and people on the sidewalks listened with interest.

From loudspeakers came a roar of cheering and an account of an out-of-town game of the Tbilisi soccer team. It lost 1-0.

This hurt us very much, said a young man with big sad eyes.

Soccer is the main form of combat now for the people of Tbilisi, capital of a region of the Soviet Union with a violent history of wars and invasions.

This regiona long green valley reaching east from the Black Sea between the two folds of the Caucasian Mountainsis (Borgia. Its history began some 2,000 years before a part of the NeW World was given the same

name to honor an English king.

The 4.5 million-people of this Georgia hhve been called the Texans of the Soviet Union. They talk a bit bigger, act a bit bolder, and seem a bit wealthier

They also are noted as one of the most enterprising of the peoples under communisms theoretically equalizing sway.

Fruit and other fresh produce from this lush southern land somehow manage to be sold at handsome private profits in distant Soviet cities, despite the lack of a legal private trade network, Such scarce consumer go^ as cars somehow are more abundant here than elsewhere in the car-starved Soviet Union.

This follows an old Georgian habit of adapting to stronger outside forces and sometimes dominating them. Joseph V. Stalin was a Georgian.'

These mountains were on the

frontier of the ancient Greek and Roman worlds, piey were far enough frpm the centers of pmiyer lo ^ controlled only sporadically but near enough to develop art alphabet lor the Georgian language many centuries before Russian was writtenr Georgian towns were built around hilltop forts and Christian churches with simple round cupola tops. Tbisi grew up where a fortress rose over the Kura River and in the sixth century became the capital of Georgia.

The name Tbilisi means warm in Georgian, from warm sulphuric springs here. The Russian version of Tiflis was used for a time, but Tbilisi has been restored.

Chincona hark, from which quinine is extracted, was used by South American Indians in the treatment of malaris.

HAVE YOU FORGOT TO STORE YOUR

FURS

C. Heber Forbe*

To Open A New Blue Bell Plant

RALEIGH (AP) - A new sewing plant will be opened soon at Windsor by Blue Bell, Inc., a Greensboro clothing manufacturer.

An announcement from the governors office Wednesday said the new plant will employ 100 persons, mostly worfien, at first and 300 when capacity is reached.

I congratulate the Blue Bell Co. on this expansion, said Gov. Dan Moore. He cited it as evidence of the industry attractiveness of eastern North Carolina.

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOK These map how expected precipitation and temperature conditions throughout the nation for the period from Jxme 15 to July 15 S provided by the UJ3, Weather Bureau.

(AP Wirephoto Mapa)

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Many Cases Heard In CHy:^ Recorders Court

Judge "CilSflM disposed of the following caftS in Municipal Recorders Court June^ 8 - ^ -

Jimmy T. Wby, 804 W. Fourth St., nohsupport, Issued, fail to com

ply, pay $J0 and keep up Myments; Alien Moore, Neflro,rin Fleming .St., drunk, X days (ail and roads, sus'pend-f t on payment of $20 cost deducted; C'.le Le Chapman, Negro, 1208 Battle SI., careless and reckless driving, ver-d ct net guilty;

V'. oodrow Wilson Heath Jr., Rt. 3, Box 62, Greenville, fall to give turn signals, nolle grossed; Ruth Carson Btndy, 1712 Knollwood Dr., improper p *:ng, nolle grossed; Thurman De-

Ray Lynn Gunn, Belhaven, receiving

ahd tsMSjsjon of stolen goods, verdicl Wf gwiityf

Fahnie Cttve Fatterseh** Vancpboro.

fait to yield, verdtd npf fuittyj King, Negro,'*611 Pamlico Ava., 08-sault with deadly weapon, months

lail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay hospital $24, pay for Dr, H, H. Gradls $25, pay for Amos C.

Lumferd, $25, pay $25 cost deducted,

not harm, molest or threaten Amos

Lifford;

Johnnie Overton, Rt. 1, Box 64. Ahos-kie, receiving stolen goods, verdict not guilty; Henry Felton, Ahoskie, receiving stolen goods, verdict not guilty;

Bennett Vines, Negro, 602 Vance St., careless ard reckless driving, pay $25 cost deducted;

c'lor Vincent, 214 Arlington Dr., fatl i Hubert lee Arthur, Negro, 1904 Ken-

to slop for stop sign, nolle prossed;

Leroy Council, Negro, 310 W. First S., drunk, 30 days |aii and roads, sus-P'ided on payment of $25 cost deducted; drunk, 30 days jail and roads to begin at expiration of above case, sus-p-nded on payment of $25 cost deuct-rd; David Munsell Alexander, Washington, D. C speeding, careless and reckless driving, prayer for iudgmeri.t con-tirued on payment of $25 cost deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days,

render driver's license to clerk for

* 63 days unle called by Highway Safety . Division; disorderly conduct, combined , V iih above; Robert Earl Richardson, , Negro. Winterville, verdict not guilty;

nedy Clrcte, assault on female, 30 days jail ana roads, suspended on condition that he not harm, molest prosecuting Witness, pay $25 cost deducted;

Hubert Ross, 1202 Glen Arthur Ave., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued; William Lee Tucker, Negro, 1305 W. Fourth St., pleads nolo contendere, 6 ntonths (ail and roads, suspended on condition that he re-rruiin of good behavior aand rx>t violate any law for 2 years, apply himself 0 studies and remain in school and make his grades not enter any merchandise establishment for 2 years, pay $25 cost deducted, placed on probation for 2 years, and in addition to regular

Edward E Alprin, 212 W. Gum Rd., I probation the special terms

a'sault on female, capias, fail to com-1 outlined above are to apply;

ply, the court finds It a fact that the i Levy Smith, Negro, Rt. 1, Winter-

'defendant Is In contempt of this court' ville, drunk, 30 days jail and roads

end is placed on probation for 2 years, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend-

rnd In addition to regular terms of probation the special terms outlined ebove are to apply, defendant to present himself to- The County Jailor Saturday at 1 p. m. and there to be im carcerated until Monday at 5 a. m., rnd that he do likewise each Saturday for a total of 3 weekends and that he is to carry with him $5 to pay for room and board, this cause retained for further order;

Mary Bess Atkins, Negro, 618 Hudson St., worthless check, nolle prossed; Ratph Lee Gatlin Jr., Rt. 1, Vance-boro, fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty; William Bryant Evans, 113

ed on payment of $25 cost deducted;

Eddie Lee McCarter, Negro, 905 Pift St., Ayden, fall to stop for red light, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost; Willie Lee Moye, Negro. 718 Fleming St., fail to see safe move, pay cost; William Alton

Langley, Negro, Stokes, route 1, fail to stop for red light, nolle prossed;

Betty Miner Cannon, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 242, Aurora, fail to stop for stop

sign, nolled prossed; Leon McKinley Harding, Negro, X2-A Cadillac St., assault or female, prayer for (udgment

continued on condition that he not harm, molest or threaten Mary Harding, pay

Rotary Ave., no operator's license, verdict not guilty;

Vance Spears Harrington, 1901 S. Elm St., careless and reckless driving, verdict not guilty; Jimmie Ray Carmen, Negro, Winterville, speeding, called and failed to appear, capi a s issued;

Roscoe Norfleet, Negro, 833 Flem-irvg St., assault with deadly weapon, pleads nolo contendere, prayer for

$25 costs deducted ;

Earl Edwards, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 317, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Robert Gaither Chandler, Rt. 3, Greenville, following too closely, verdict not guilty; Lottie Garris Little, 205 E. Ninth St.. fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

David Sherrod Hammond, Negro, 623 Hudson St., speeding, prayer for judg-

judgment continued oh payment of the I ^

cost, defendant to deliver pistol to c'erk I *** *

to be confiscated and disposed of ac- *

cording to law;

Eddie Mack David, Negro, 1008 Fleming St., no operator's license, pay cost;

Humphrey Pays All The Bills

capias issued; Bobby Simmons, 504 Church St., disorderly conduct, pay $25 cost deducted;

George Wiley Carraway, 1105 N. Pitt I St., disorderly conduct, verdict not I guilty; Melvin R. Jones, 503 Church St.,

I disorderly conduct, pay $25 cost de-i ducted, appealed to Superior Court;

Robert Tripp, Rt. 2, Farmville, no operator's license, verdict not guilty ; Ernest Lee Moye, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 269, Greenville, Improper equipment, pay cost; Robert Egbert McKinney Jr., Washington, improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued to;

Chesterfield Payton, Negro, Grilton, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

T niTTC\/TT T Vir fAPI Paymenr or s/u cosi oeoucieo;

L,UUloVlL,L,ti, iVy. l/\r I 'Christopher Weigand, 201 Granville

Vice President Hubert H, Hum- g,.,

phrey has paid a Louisville man $10 for damage to a 30-foot hedge behind his house caused

St., no operator's license, pay cost;

James Robert Carraway, Pactolus, fail to see safe move, pay cost; Richard Washington Gregory, Durham, in-j , ir j It decent exposure, prayer for judgment

bv a crowd that engulfed Hum-1 continued to juiy u. i966. phrey at an impromptu political rally for local candidates.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee Shortly after the rally last disjiosed of the following cases Oct. 23, EMMET Minia, 76,a re-i June 3 in Municipal Recorders t' -ed autp painter, received a > Court.

fcr from Humphrey which,,.-, r/.nirran';.,'

no operators

.srid' I iust read in the account 1 pravtr tor judgment continued

r ,-t n payment of costs; Levi Green, Ne-

Of my visit in the Courier-Jour-, gro, 35 Fleming si , drunk, 30 days jail fial that the crowd waiting to

' cet me trampled your hedge. If there was serious damage to the hedge, I hope you will let me know. I am sorry about the damage and hope we can fix things iip.

Minia billed the vice president for transplanting and fertilizing boxwood plants. He nmed the plants the Hubert Humphrey Boxwoods.

AWAITING LYNDA BIRD MADRID, Spain (AP) An-

costs.

Carl Richard Langley, 17, 1205 Hill Top Dr., Albany, Ga., possession and d I s-charging fireworks, prayer for judgment continueo to; Walter Augustus Murrel, Negro, 21, 401 Nash St., passing at intersection, pay costs

Lee Alphonso Folger, III, 50, 1813

Rutledge St., Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; Richard Carlton Keel, 26, P. O. Box 125, Bethel, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment to costs.

Ben Kinion, 39, 209 South Pift St., drunk, X days jail and roads suspended on peyment of $20 costs deducted; George Dunn, 40, 1600 Leggett Rd., Rocky Mount, drunk, X days jail and roads .suspended on payment of $20 costs de-! ducted; Russell Whitfield, X, 1213 Ev-jans, drunk, X days jail' and roads suspended on payment of SX costs deduct-' ed.

gier Biddle Duke, the U.S. am- u EailprJ OnCP ba.ssador to Spain, says hes raiieu

looking forward to a visit from President Johnsons daughter, Lynda Bird, starting next week.

Won't Try Again

BOMBAY, India (AP) - The

Duke said Wednesday he ex- i jndian yoga who did not walk on pects Miss Johnson and a water Sunday hasnt tried it schoolfriend, Susan Schein of again, as he had said he would. Mew York, to remain in Spain instead, L. S. Rao has been about two weeks. busy in Bombay refunding $8,-

000 in ticket money to specta-

BEGIN TRIAL RUN

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) --A 70-passenger hydrofol boat

capable of speeds approaching 40 knots will begin a four-month

tors who had to be restrained by police from attacking him after Sunday? failure.

Rao successfully walked over burning coals, then swallowed

trial out of Falmouth this sum

mer. The hydrofoil will serve Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket from Falmouth.

what he said were tacks and

nitric acid. Finally, he stepped out into the water in a pool. He sank.

ACROSS 1. Senator's errtnd boy ^S.Nete ,

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Earthquake Causes Cattle, Houses To Sink

By FRANK CRAVVFORD

TWO VI5WS OP PORDfip-POR 1967 These are pictures of 1967^ Fords, the Pairlane at top and Thunderblrd at bottom^ made a few days ago in Florida.- The caxs are scheduled to be unveiled officially in late September. " CAP Wirephoto;

Martin County Awarded

OEO Grant Of $186,455

WILLIAMSTON-Marn County has received a grant of $186,-455 from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity for a six-months program which includes components in Conduct and Ad-ministrat i o n, Child Development, Home Management, Nurses Aide and Homemaker services.

Sidney H. Woolner, action regional director for the middle Atlantic region of OEO in Washington C. D. announced the grant this week. The grant will go to Martin County Community Action Incorporated and the local share in the project is $8,-478.

The conduct and administration component is designed to supply adeguate staff and facilities to insure efficient operation of all community action programs. in Martin County. The staff wil consist of four prefes-sional and two non-professional positions.

In an effort to maintain and extend the present child development program, just completing its first year in operation, the current component, benefiting some 300 children spanning ages two through five years, will serve to re-fund this program with its five centers and will add a sixth center.

The program has been an unqualified success with the children and their parents, operating with a staff of 32 ^ofes-sionals and 30 non-professionals.

The Home management component also calls for the refunding of an exisitng program, which consists of classes taught by low-income persons who have completed a previ o u s home management course,

Jhe low-income teachers will also recruit enrolles for the classes which will teach such basic skills as sewing, cooking, budgeting, meal-planning, how

to use food stamps, child care, and other subjects. Six professionals and twenty teachers are used in the program.

In refunding the Nurses Aide program, 12 low-income women will be employed for on-the-job training as Nurses Aides. This work will include bathing and feeding patients, cleaning and bedcare. In home nursing it may be necessary for aidies to change dressings, take temperatures and do general house-

keeping. This program will effect 225 people.

The Homemaker program, serving some 30 people, will complement the Home Management program in that this component will supply four homemakers who will go into homes with those services needed in maintaining and supplementing the home life when the mother or regular homemaker is incapacitated. Aside from the homemakers this program wil lemploy

KANSAS QITY, Kan. (AP) It all began when Mrs. Bennie C. Stewart looked out the window and saw her cow disappear right into earth.

That was Jan. 3, last year.

I couldnt believe my eyes, said Mrs. Stewart. Our cow was just sinking like she was going down in an elevator. She went down about 12 feet and we had to destroy her.

Eighte^ dlys later the earth opened Jpp beneath the modest home she and her blind husband occupied and broke it in two. They moved away.

Since then, five other houses have broken apart or plummeted into an abandoned limestone mine that runs beneath an irregular area approximately three-fourths mile long. It is perhaps half a mile wide in some places in the pleasant, modest suburban area at the southwest outskirts of Kansas City, Kan.

The latest disappearing act wfts^Monday night. The home of Mr. and Mry. Monty Flack plunged into a 90-foot hole and was swallowed up. The Flacks had moved out earlier when their garage fell into the abyss.

Others moved too, although their houses were unscathed. Large sunken areas in a field across the street, the fissures in their driveway and another deep hole in the Flack yard are enough for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Crookham who live next door west.

Mrs. Crookham and their son, David, 17, were at their home Tuesday, taking up some carpeting.

We left the next day after

(the garage tumbled down, she said. We have rented a house elsewhere.

Sheriff Harry Higgins lives in the next house. He has moved out most of his more valuable furnishings.

Only two families still ar^ in the block along Gibbs Road.

Whey did they build there?

My father, who lived just the other side of Flacks, bought all these lots 12 years'ago, said Mrs. Crookham. We knew the

quarry was under us but it says right in our contract of sale that it was adequately supported by big pillars and there would be no sinkage.

The pillars at the entrance in a side of a hill south of the Kaw

River look substantiatl^iy about 12 feet square, hewn from solid rock.

More than 1,599 miles of levees have been built to control the Mississippi river.

only one professional.

This grant marks the third received under the Econom i c Opportunity Act of 1964 in Martin County. They received a $41,-459 grant to finance a six months program for unemployed and functionally illiterate men and $63,349 grant for a Neighborhood Youth Corps program.

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Medicare Must Meet A Second Deadline

EDITORS NOTE Even befort It goM into effect, the medicare program seems to be pointing to some glaring shortages in thf nations medical facilltlei. The following second of four armies explains the effect of The program on nursing homes, bracing for an onrush of elderly patients.

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer Howwer medicare weathers its first critical months the predicted increase of elderly patients July 1 it will come upon on a second deadline that could potentially Jam up hospitals even more than the first.

That dea'dline is Jan. 1, 1967. On that day, nursing home provisions for persona 65 and older go into effect.

The problem is two-fold. First, patients must spend three days in a regular hospital before qualifying for the nursing home care for chronic ailments. Second, there is now and has been a shortage of capable nursing homes and beds.

An Associated Press survey of hospitals and doctors across the country indicate that the great

worry is ir elderly mJgbtba

Clarence w. BiiSftnell, tMknift-

seeking nursing home care, and unable to find it, might back up into the general hospitals.

^at medicare seems to be doing, even before it goes into effect, is to point to some glaring shortages in the nations medical facilities.

In any case, hospital administrators say, Increasing ie number of beds devoted to chronic, long-term cases could hamper general hospital ability to care for the acutely ill from the acute appenx case to the emergency room patient.

Said the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in a report to President Johnson:

There is a significant shortage of health personnel and certain health facilities that has been evident for some time.

istrator of the hospital In Bridgeport^ Conn., said, *1 foresee a massive increase In patients in January 1967 to qualify for nursing home care.

In Michigan, administrators also expressed concern about the shortage of qualified nursing beds.

J. Henry Irwin, head of Reed City Hopital, Said: The thing we are concerned about is that many cases that were being treated at home of a semlchron-ic nature will be admitted because they now feel it is their right and the obligation and duty of the doctor to admit them.

Much the same fear was voiced by Dr. Tenero D. Caruso,

a Los Angeles surgeon. I can say that all of the people in rest Medicare, of course, did not' homes will want to go into hos-

create these shortages, but by | pitals to conform with these , ^ ^ ^ ^

putting older people In the same regulations, and this will be a / dumber of nursing home beds is position as others to compete terrific load that the hospitals! ^ question without on answer at for services, the program will will have to carry for a while, Present.

change would be for the good. MunicipaJ and county hospitals

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thurtdey, Ji|

Explains Medicare's Diagnostic Services

in the mor

wealthier

states like California and New York saw a shift in patient admittance, with many patients now seeking private hospitals rather than government-sponsored institutions because the medicare bill would now pay their way in the smaller, often-mor^xpensive facilities.

In sWe areas nursing home )rovsidt were not expected to lave an^dverse impact, but actually a good one.

John Brewer, executive director of the Hospital Council of Southern California, said many county hospitals, will now be freed of chronic disease loads because of the paid nursing home care.

How much can be done between now and the New Years Day deadline to increase the

International Word

have the effect of adding to the present demand for medical services.

Many hospital authorities fear that the nursing home provl-

he said.

To many critics of medicare,

Not all the hospitals nor the | the three-day requirement is the doctors expressed this kind of

fear. Some

said in fact that the

Right

Is The For Her

' AP Movie-Televislon Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - My father Is Belgian, I was bom in France, and now I live in Italy, says Catherine Spaak. People dont know what I am.

Chances are, they will. The blonde, willowy actress may well be the next international star in the tradition of Gina Lol-lobrigida, Sophia Loren and Claudia Cardinale, all of whom are her friends.

Such are the hopes of Warner Bros., which has signed Miss Spaak for a film a year for five years, starting with Hotel. She plays the enigmatic French mistress of an unscrupulous businessman (Kevin McCarthy) In the film version of the belt-selling novel.

Does the name Spaak sound familiar? Uncle Paul-Hertri was famous in an entirely different field: as premier and minister of foreign affairs for Belgium, first president of The General Assembly of the United Nations and secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Catherines father is Charles Spaak, author of the French film classics Grand Illusion and Carnival in Flanders. But It wasnt papas pull that landed her in films, she said.

I started when I was 13, quite by accident, she related.

Miss Spaak continued in French films through her teens, later switched to Italy, where she married Fabrizio Capucci and became the mother of a girl, now 3. The actress is now separated; an Italian millionaire is reportedly the current Interest in her life.

She is best known to American audiences by The Empty Canvas, which was notable for a scene she played with Bette Davis. Miss Spaak was reclining ia.bed covered only by a few pieces of paper currency.

She remains clothed In Hotel, and strikingly so; ace de-s^ner Edith Head created the

Can't Agree On Voter Turnout

COLUMBIA (AP)--The chairmen of the South Carolina Democratic and Republican parties disagree as to the significance of the light voter turnout in Tuesdays Democratic primary.

State GOP Chairman Harry Dent told a news conference Wednesday the turnout was evi-ence of the voters growing disenchantment with the Democrats.

But State Sen. Earle E. Morris of Pickens, Democratic chairman, said the turnout was an indication that South Carolinians are satisfied with their state government and the Democratic party.

I see the vote as a good omen for November, said Morris. If the people were dissatisfied or disturbed they had a chance to register their disapproval in the primary.

Dent noted that the turnout had dwindled from 70.3 per cent of the registered voters in the 1958 Democratic primary to 31.4 per cent in Tuesdays primary.

After a two - weeks vacation back home comes two weak humans*

outfits.

Miss Spaak, 21, afrlved in this country scarcely able to strink

together a sentence in English. Now she can converse with ease.

SIONED FOR FILM . . . lovely Catherine Spaak, niece of former Belgian Premier is signed by Warner Brothers,

(AP Wirephoto)

worst and potentially most damaging of the programs provisions. It will take effect in winter, when acute disease loads and respiratory ailments are at their peak.

And all of these elements will be complicated by a still greater problem that has been with medicine for some time, and now .seems even more critical the shortage of nurses and trained hospital help.

And thaOs the Third obstacle that medicare must face.

Next: The outnumbered

nurses.

This is the fifth in a seres of articles by 'Thomas F. Wyatt, Jocial securi^ district manager in Oreenvil, I5n how; medicara, will work when it begins in July. The information is based on Your Medicare Handbook, the guide that will be issued to all medicare beneficiaries during June. You may want to clip and discuss this article, so as to be fully informed about medicare. The people In the social security office are ready to answer any questions you may have.

DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES

Sometimes your doctor may decide you need to have diagnostic tests or studies made so that he can determine the nature of your illness. The hospital insurance program will help pay the bill for tests mad%in the outpatient department of a hospital which is participating in the medicare program.

A diagnostic study is defined as outpatient hospital diagnostic services provided by a single hospital (or under arrangements made by it) during each 20-day period which begins on the first day that these services are furnished.

For each 20-day period of diagnostic study, hospital insurance will pay^O percent of the Cost after the first $20. This means that after the first $20, hospital insurance will pay $4 of every $5 of the remaining

additional cost.

WHAT DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES ARE COVERED

Diagnostic JC-rays.

Pulmonary funct(

Electrocardiograms.

Blood tests .

Kidney function tests.

Urinalysis.

Other tests given to determine the nature and severity of an ailment or injury.

WHAT DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE WILL NOT COVER

19AA-11

tests, and a cardbgram. These tests are undertake on successive days at the outpatient department ol the hospital and are performed by technicians.

The Mtal cost for these tests is

Tests given as a part ofi^* After the first $20, Mr. A.

routine physical check-ups. responsible for 20 percent

of the remainder. He paid a total of $28 and hospital insurance paid the rest

Physicians services (medical insurance helps pay doctor bills).

Services not related to the diagnosis of your condition. [CASE ISXAMPLE In August 19B6, bfr. A was ordered by his <kx:tor to undergo a series of X-rays, ventilation

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1 and 4 Woods

t thru 9 Irons

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Deluxo Qualltjr

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3. a; 7, 9, and Puttor

# Spalding Brand

# get Matching

GOLF BAGS

ROSES LOW PRICE

Red, Black, Tan

Spalding Product

Doluxo Qualltp

Starter Set 88

Junior ROSES LOW PRICE 8 Woods

3. 5, 7, and Puttor

Bag

*32'

Inludled

Window Fans!

*1397

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

COOLS UP TO 5 ROOMS

This powerful l-ised fan csa ensilp bs used m the

floor, table, or a window, ConvsBlent to haadle . . ss easy to carry. Finished In light tnrquolse wtth white giisrds and strap handle. Polished blades are pevrsred by 6-pole motor. Cools up to 5 rooms when used as an exhaust fan. 115 volte, 8.8 tmps, eyele, AO enly.

Height I8H**, width 88**, depth *.

SATISFACTION

Pin LAZA

r ^

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GUARANTEED

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ISTIm Dally Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.Thursday, Juna 16, 1966

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 PM

r,;-v^rfi%: wm.-m, c-l-rv'n;#;:-rh..;>rCS-

V N * -m

' "'r

v*.'>5^ ^

' ' 'Y's^' 4

;:v. .. a*K-^iv..v.#:v.-: :oi>j;vvv^v:;-*^\W'i<tww A:->>Wv;MiK.'.x.>.;<<.-.>.>&!;r.::.^ miiwiiinnr"CTwvnCTiiniii in , -

WOW! Lucky Coins Are Worth A Fortune In Merchandise This Fri. & Sat.!

Proper coins (as indicated) buy illustrated merchandise! It's fantastic . . . Check the dates on all your pennies, nickles, quarters and half dollars ... if you have the proper coin you can practically steal merchandise at Heilig-Meyers. Example: a 1913 S liberty head quarter buys the 7>pc. living room suite shown below* If you don't have the lucky quarter . you'll save too by paying only $138 for the suite at Heilig-Meyers.

. , ^

' ^ 't S /

ALL LUCKY COINS MUST BE CLEARLY IDENTIFIABLE AND IN AT LEAST GOOD CONDITION

A 1913 S LIBERTY HEAD QUARTER BUYS THIS 7 PC. SOFA-BED SUITEI

This 7 pc. combination dbnbles as a beautiful livini: room by day & comfortable bedroom at nifht. Features a sleek, stylish sofa that opens into a sleep-two bed on the spur of the moment! A lovely matching chair, two sturdy end tables, a coffee ta|>le and two deooraUM* lamps and Included.

If yu don't hove 1913 S LIborty Hood ouortor . . . you'll Mvo too at only

$138

$10 DOWN

A 1891 O LIBERTY HEAD QUARTER BUYS THIS 7 PC. DINETTE!

This 7 pe. coppertone dinette has bif 36X48"X60* table with marproof plastic top and I comfortable chairs.

If you don't havt a 1891 O LIborty Hoad Quarter . . . vou'll lava too at only |5 DOWN

$77

A 1804 BIG PENNY BUYS THIS 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE!

If you don't have a 1804 Bl0 Penny . . . you'll save too at only

$138.88

$10 DOVN

This lovely v.'alnut bedroom suite has an over baked on plastic finish that polish re. movers cant even<i harm! A shadow box'* mirror graces this 9" drawer triple dresser which, offers a wealth of storage aiomj with a 4 drawer ^

chest. The suite aiso includes an at- ' tractive bocdscase bed which puts every-thinf close at hand.

KENNEDY 1965 HALF DOLLAR 30 QT. ICE CHEST A GAL. JUGI

This 30 qt. ice chest alone Is a, tremendous value at 99c . . . but' what an even greater vIue with this ^2 tral. picnic Ju|: included! Both are made of insulating' foam that keeps foods and liquids hot or cold. Hurr}. .. fct yours while they last!

mbaadoh

A 1939 D JEFFERSON NICKEL BUYS THIS ELECTRIC KNIFE!

you don't havs a 1945 Konnody 50c .. . you'll savo too at aniy

99<

cash n* carry

At last yon can change the tedious chore of carving into a delight. Just push a button and two tsharp stainless steel blades glide through the food to give you perfect ices everytime. Carves thick or thin. And its made by famous Ambassadorl

If you don't havo a D Jafforson NIcktl . you'll savo too at only

1939

$5.88

31 DOWN

A 1872 INDIAN HEAD PENNY BUYS THIS 4 DRAWER CHESTl

Solve yon^ storage space problem with this^kpacious 4 drawer chest. Comes in either mahogany or maple and''styled to fit In with any decor. Features 4 spacious drawers that are duai proofed and center guided and smooth opening. And look at all that storage space . . . theres room for everything!

If you don't hava a 1172 Indian Haad Ptnny . . . you'll savo too at only

$22.88

31 DOWN

A 1794 HALF DOLUR BUYS THIS 9 CU. FT. ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORI

A growing family needs the extra room this 9 cn. ft. refrtgerasor gives. Features a 43 lb. chiller drawer, 4 deep shelves, and 3 door shelves with egg rack. A real give away for someone with s lucky coin!

If you don't havt a 1794 Half Dollar . . . you'll MVO toa at only

$158.00

WITH TRADK

A 1924 D PENNY BUYS THIS ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZERI

Now you can enjoy delicious old fashioned Ice cream without the work! So easy to operate and makes up to 4 quarts. Has a new polypro-phydene tub designed for years of extra duty. Compare this freei:er at 319.95!

If you don't havo a 1924 D ponny . . . you'll mvo Im at only

$13.88

31 DOWN

A 1856 FLYING EAGLE PENNY WITH TRADE BUYS THIS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

This 11.9 cu. ft. refrigerator and freezer combination will fit the space of your present refrigerator. Fet it has a 263 lb. freezer and refrigerator space youd never dream of. Features 4 shelves In the freezer and 5 shelves in the refrigerator plus convenient door storage.

If you don't hava an 1854 Flying Eagla ptnny . . . you'll MVO tee at only

$498.00

WITH TBAD8

A 1909 SVDB INDIAN HEAD PENNY WIU BUY THIS SOFA-BEDI

This sofa ! made of glove soft plastie that resists sidlls and staino. It wipes eleaa with ap damp cloth. Its a ftmming and comfortable sofa.

Beg. Frieo I1M.NI

rr you don't hava a 1909 SVDB Indian Haad panny . . . you'll MVS tas St sflly

$98

85 DOWN

A 1950 D JEFFERSON NICKEL BUYS THIS FULL SIZE CRIB!

If youre expecting the stork around yourhouse then heres your chance to save on a full size crib. It features a toe-touch release for drop sides that allows you to lift baby safe and easy. Also features^ plastic teething tails. And look at that excjthig low price!

If you don't havo a 1950 D Jaffar-on nickal . . . you' savo too at enly

$22.88

32 DOWN

AN 1870 CC HALF DOLLAR BUYS | | THIS FAMOUS BERKLINE RECLINER!

Berkline reclincr, with features youd normally fhid In a 399.95 reclincr. Sitnback, recline and relax! Ifa so easy when youre resting on nothmg but foam filled luxury.

H you don't havo a 1870 CC Half Dollar . . . you'll Mva too at only

$66.00

32 DOWN

A 1913 S BUFFALO NICKEL BUYS THIS 3(y CHINA OR WARDROBE!

This wardrobe has a hat shelf, clothes rod, tie rack and mirror. The china has a large cutlery drawer, A full din. ner plate depth. Your Choice

N yss don't havo a 1913 S Buffalo Nickal . . . yau'll MVS tas nly

DOWN

^ HERES CABANA ESf ' 9 EXCITE^G COLORS!

V 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYI.ON

..................

A 1922 PENNY BUYS THIS 9x12 FOAM BACKED NYLON RUGI

1922 Penny

this thick 100% continuous filament nylon rug will bring new warmth and coziness to any room. It has a latexed foam rubber back, no pad neededL Choose from nine exciting decorator colors . . . Rose Beige, Spruce Green, Nut Gold, Red Lavender, Turquoise, Royal Blue and Pumpkin.

If you don't havt a 1922 Panny . . . you'll Mva tos St enly

$48.85

32 DOWN

AN 1866 S HALF DOLLAR BUYS THIS COMPLETE TWIN BED OUTFITI

If you don't

hsvs an 1844 t Half Dollar

. . . you'll

MVS at onnr

$48.88

33 DOWN

Heres your chance to own a complete bed entflt at a tremendous savings. Includes an ACA Innersprlng mattress that fives you perfect sleeping comfort, a matching foundation for extra support and a lovely maple finished panel bed. Heres everything yon need ... at a price that saves yon money!

CAA WURIMITURE

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9 117 E. THIRD ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

A- J

Gbson JAay Challnge

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

It was in the cards for Bob Gibson to post his 100th victory.

But can the St. Louis ace become the National Leagues new strikeout king

A JO-year-old right-hander ai^arently reaching his peak, GibsOTi stepped up to the 100-vtetory plateau Wednesday ni^t when he pitched a three-hitter in the Cardinals 1-0 victory over Rttsburgh.

It was only natural that Gibson, one of the leagues top I^tchers, eventually post victory No. 100, and it may be just as natural for the fireballer to take a shot at dethroning Sandy Koufax as the NLs No. 1 strikeout artist.

A right-hander has been unable to lead the National League in strikeouts since 1962, but Gibson has inched his victory total, his number of innings pitched and his strikeouts upward each of the last three years.

Last season he hit the 20-victory mark, worked 299 innings and struck out 270. And right now hes running ahead of both his own strikeout pace Koufax.

While Gibson ^maintd ahead of Koufax, Willie Mays cldSetUn on Ted Williams, moving to within one homer of third place on the alltime home run list by hitting No. 529 of his career in San Franciscos 4-0 victory over Houston.

Elsewhere, the Dodgers stayed two games back of the front-running Giants with a 6-5 and I victory over the Chicago Cubs, the New York Mets edged

State Bank, Carolina Dairy Post Teen Wins

By striking out eight Pirates, ^ Cincinnati swept

Gibson ran his total for the sea- Ph^l^delplua 7-6 and 9-6.

son to 128 in^126 innings, or just . American League, Bal-

over one an inning. Thats defeated Washington 6-4,

far his best ratio ever. Koufax, meanwhile, is running second with 117 strikeouts in 117 1-3 innings, his usual one-an-inning clip.

Woodys

Romblins

By WOODY PEELE

Apparently the rules dont mean much.

For the third straight year, the officials of the Southern Conference have tossed the rule out the window requiring a football t^jn to play five conference games to be eligible for the title.

In 1964 and 1965, a total of three teams were left with only four games when teams which had scheduled them dropped them, or when Virginia Tech dropped from the league.

This year, however, the excuse is wearing thin. East Carolina last year was properly refused eligibility because they had only four games; they hadnt ever had that fifth one which was apparently the reaae for approYlng the three teams during the two year period.

Yesterday, the Athletic Directors of the conference approved VMI and West Virginia as eligible for the title, including non-conference games on their schedule to be counted as conference games. VMI has four conference games and has Virginia Tech on its schedule, so possibly they could be given the right, under the precident which has been set.

But West Virginia Is being coddled. They had only four games, even with Virginia Tech, therefore never meeting the rule. Yet, they, unlike East Carolina, were given the approval.

The same situation hit the Atlantic Coast Cdnference at their meeting several weeks ago, and Conference Commissioner Jim Weaver ruled Duke, North Carolina and South Carolina out of this years competition because they didnt have enough games within the conference.

For the ACC, the rules are there to be obeyed. For the Southern, the rule book can be thrown out the window, since it amounts to so little.

The conference insists that it is trying to improve itself, get a higher national ranking. But this sort of stuff wont do it. The conference appears to others as even weaker with this move.

Next year, maybe a team will come up with two games and be made eligible.

PICKLES

WANTED

Field Run

1.75

* PER

BU.

For All Number

Vs, 2's & 3's

Number V% Are Not Required

Number 4's

PER

BU.

CASH ON DELIVERY

sunoN's

GROCERY STORE U.S. HWY. 24

i MUet Em* of GrooiiTille on WMhinfton Hw^.

PALISAIDE

FOOD!

Track Meet Set

The first of a series of Twilight Track meets will be held tomorrow at East Carolina College. The meets are cosponsored by the college and the Recreation Department.

Cleveland downed the New York Yankees 8-5, Detroit belted Boston 11-7, California swept Minnesota 8-1 and 6-3 and Kansas City edged the Chicago White Sox 54 before the second game of their doubleheader was j rained out. j

Gibson, bringing his record to 1 9-6, allowed only two men to reach second base in outdueling: Bob Veale. Veale, who allowed only five hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth, surrendered the games only run in the first inning on singles by Julian Javier and Phil Gagliano and a grounder by Curt Flood.

The Giants collected all their runs on homers with Tom Haller connecting in the fifth inning and Mays and McCovey hitting consecutive shots in the eighth.' Mays was his 15th of the season. Joe Gibbon pitched into the ninth but needed Frank Linzys one-out relief help to finish a four-hit shutout.

The Dodgers trailed the Cubs 4-1 before they put it away with a five-run fifth inning uprising. A walk to Jim Gilliam and singles by Willie Davis, Tommy Davis and Lou Johnson produced two runs before Wes Parker capped the rally with a three-run homer. Claude Osteen got the victory, his eighth against five defeats.

The Braves took a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Felipe Alous second homer of the game but the Mets won it in the ninth when singles by Ed Bressoud and Billy Murphy, a throwing error by Ted Abernathy on Ron Hunts bunt and a sacrifice fly by Ken Boyer produced two runs.

The Phillies built 6-2 leads in each game of the twinbill against the Reds and each time reliever Ed Roebuck, called up

State Bank rolled to its fourth ^Aight victory last night, taking a W-vifijtory over winless Planters BanK^la another game, second-place Carolina Dairy picked up its second win, downing Home Builders, 4-0.

The results leave State Bank with a 4-0 record, while Carolina Dairy is 2-0. Pepsi-Cola is 1-1, while Home Builders is 1-3 and College View and Planters Bank are both 0-2,

In the first game, Carolina Dairy got a one-hit shutout out of Lee Galt. The lone hit off him came in the fourth when Tony Whitehurst singled.

Galt had his troubles, however, walking 11 and striking out 10.

Carolina Dairy picked up one run in the second inning. Galt

sillied, moved to third on a pair of errors and scored on a single by Gary Bryant.

Then in the fourth, the win-ners picked up tnreenraore runs. David Hahn doubled and ^It singledr with an error allowing both runners to score. Bryant reached on a fielders choice, moved up on a balk and reached third on a passed ball. He then scored on another passed ball.

In the second game, unbeaten State Bank pushed into the lead in the top of the first inning. Glenn Warren walked and Steve Allen was hit by a pitch. Russ Smith then singled, scoring Warren. Johnny Speight reached on a fielders choice, and an error let Allen and Smith score.

Moose Edge Exchange By

Past

4-3

The Moose pulled into a tie with Pepsi-Cola for the Tar Heel League leadership with a 4-3 victory over the Exchange.

The two teams are now knotted up with 7-2 records. The Elks are next with a 54 mark, followed by Security Life, 4-5, and the Exchange and Greenville Tobacco, both 2-7.

The Moose grabbed the lead in the first ^nning, pushing two runs across. John Alibied off with a single and J^dT walked. Tommy Boone sin'gled, scoring Allen, and Rodney Sawyer was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Seth Jones hit into a fielders choice, nailing Jones at the plate, but Boone scored when Mike Smith walked.

In the second, the Moose added another run for a 3-0 lead. Allen singled and moved to second on an error. Jones singled, moving him to third, and he scored on a sacrifice fly by Bill Driggers.

recently from San Diego, was tagged for the winning runs.

The Exchange then started to move, pushing across two runs in the third inning. Jeff Cargile doubled and scored on Robert Brinkleys single. Robert Kear reached on an error, and an error on Duff Harris grounder allowed Brinkley to score.

The fourth saw the tieing run come across for the Exchange. Lynn Hudson singled and moved up on a fielders choice. He scored when Robert Brinkley singled.

But it was for nought, as the Moose came back to get the winning run in the bottom of the sixth. Mike Wallace led off with a double and John Allen reached on an error, scoring Wallace with the winning run.

In the fourth, Planters picked up its first run. Jackie Speight singled and took second on an error on the play. He then came around to score when John Lautares grounder was errored.

In the fifth, Planters added two more to tie it up. Dail Briley led off with a homer and Joey Pridgen was hit by a pitch, and moved to third on Lewis Gidleys double. Jackie Speight then hit into a fielders choice, scoring Pridgen.

Finding themselves in a tie game didnt please State Bank and they came back for six runs in the top of the sixth to put the game out of reach for Planters.

Mac McGowan led off with a walk and Terry Harrington singled. Glenn Warren then got a hit to score McGowan. Allen walked to load the bases and Johnny Speight singled, scoring two runs, Harrington and Warren. Ralph Vincent then unloaded on a homer to score Allen and Speight ahead of him and wrap up the victory.

Harbin, 2b Cox, It Ha'm, It Galt, p Bryant, cf Dickens, 1b Suggs, c Oden, 3b Shoe, rt Totals

Excang*

b r h

Moos#

ab r h

Cargile, ss

4 1 1

Allen, cf

4 2 2

Brinkley, lb,p 4 1 3

Jones, 1b

2 0 1

Kear, 3b, 1b

3 0 0

Driggers, p

2 0 0

Harris, p, 3b

3 0 0

Boone, ss

2 1 1

Hudson, 2b

3 0 2

Sawyer, 3b

1 0 0

Baker, If

1 0 0

Jones, c

2 0 0

Nunn, If

2 0 0

Smith, 2b

2 0 0

S'fer, cf

1 0 0

F'kner, If

1 0 0

Bunn, cf

2 0 0

Powell, If

1 0 0

Alford, rf.

3 0 0

Wallace, rf

3 1 1

Hudson, c

3 1 2

Totals

20 4 5

Totals

29 3 8

Exchange

002 1003

Moost

210 0014

I 3

First Gama Homa BulMers Carolina Dairy ab r h

Harris, 3b 2 0 0 Taylor, p 0 0 0 Hill, 2b 2 0 0

KIttrell, ft 2 0 0 West, ss 10 0 Harrington, 1b 2 0 0 Crews, rt 2 0 0 W'hurst, c 3 0 1 Bullock, cf 2 0 0 Williams, cf 0 0 0 Totals 16 0 1 Homt BulMers Carolina Dairy Sacond Gama Stata Bank

r h

Warren, 3b 4 2 1 Allen, p, 1b Smith, ss

Speight, c 4 11 Vincent, 1b, p 3 11 Weeks, rt 3 0 0 Conway, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0

3 1 0

4 1 1 29 9 S

AB R H

3 0 1 2 0 0 3 1 1 3 2 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 23 4 5

000 000 S-4 1 S 010 300 X-4 I 2 Planters Bank

Paige, cf M'an, 2b H'Ington, K Totals

Stata Bank Planters Bank

Briley, ct Pridgen, 2b 1 2 0 Bond, p 4 1 1 GIdley, 3b Speight, c Lee, p Singleton, 2b Rivers, 1b L'tares, ss Fuller, It Williams, K Jones, rt Totals

300 006 0-9 000 120

ab r h

3 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 0

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

26 3 4

s s

4 3

Clement Attlee social worker.

is a former

Saad's Shoe Shop

erompt Expert SerrlM All Work GnaranteeP Service Wkllt Watt Laealei la Callefi View OcaaerB Mala Plaal

Friday's Sports

Little League R. C. Cola vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Security Life Church Softball Oakmont vs. Lutheran Presbyterian vs. St. James Teen-er League College View vs. Planters Bank

Pepsi-Cola vs. Carolina Dairy Track Twilight meet at ECC

is 5:30 p.m., with the meet getting under way at 6:30 p.m.

Divisions will be held for 14 and under youth, high school youth and an open division.

Check-in time for entrants

H/VE,YOU FORGOT TO STORE YOUR

FURS

C. Heber Forbes

Don't Wait 'til You Wilt!

Get this new kind of

Carrier

TOTAL COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING

Antomfttically sir oondltlone, humidifies, dehumidlfies, heats and cleans the air in your home. Put this new kind of TOTAL HOME COMFORT in your home at much less cost than If yon bouiht the units separately.

1. ITS AN AIR CONDITIONER.

Dehnmldifleu while It cooIb your entire house Z. ITS A FURNACE

Healthful comfort all year louf

3. ITS A HUMIDIFIER

Adds moisture to the air for healthful livinf

4. ITS AN ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER Removes haimful lint and pollen from air.

Fou can have Carrier TOTAL COMFORT in your home, or buy each of the units separately. Well make a Free Survey of yoar home and dlacuss prices and terms.

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402 BOYD AVE.

758-3165tsss

Gifts for ...

FATHER'S DAY JUNE 19TH

Hathaway^ Durable Press

-a most remarkable new shirt

USING a remarkable new process, Hatb-tways weavers have found a w^ay to preset creases so that the shirt always looks new-washing after washing after washing.

The body retains its shape, permanently, Tlie collar retains its shape, permanenty. The sleeves look freshly ironed, permanently.

And best of all, Hathaways amazing new permanently pressed shirts will not shrink, discolor or ever need touching up with an iroru We have just received batch in

Pop in and see which one takes

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Lets Play Golf Dad... Rain or Shine! McGREGOR LP.G. GOLF JACKET

The L.P.G. is really the greatest thing thats happened to golf tln^ the handicap.

Dont let those stormy clouds chase. With the new McGregor LP.Q. golf jacket you can be swinging in the rain. Its small, compact cas^. is never further away from you than your golf hag. Tailored for action in the elements in windproof, waterproof nylon with knit walat and wristlets. Stretch nylon underarm panels for unhampered drives. The collar zips to a turtlenecl^WasheB and dries in a wink. Lat tti rain, let it rain, let it rain, *

$11.00

>MUtMa w m

14Th Oily Reflector, Ore^nvle/ N. CThurtdiy, Jun 16, 1966

Open Starts Today Witli Jack Favored

San Fran.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Los Angeles Long hitting Jack Nicklaus, al- Pittsburgh . ready the 196 Masters champi- Philadel. ...

Todays Baseball

BIG CA^CH ... A quartet of Greonvillo men get a fine catch In two days f fishing at Moncks Corner, S.C., Monday and Tuesday. They pulled in 15 fish weighing over 180 pounds. The largest tipped the scales at 19 pounds while four others were 17 pounders. From left to right are: Mike Napier, guide; Ed Harris, Sam Frice, Tom Byrd and Dick Squires.

Baltimore Bullpen Really Doing Its

Job

By HAL BOCK Asfociated Press Sports Writer

Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer probably cant wait to yank his next starting pitcher.

The Orioles elite bullpen corps has stretched its week-1(^ perfect game to 12 2-3 innings and the way things are going, Bauer can point to just about any of his relief pitchers and get a hitless job.

Moe Drabowsky tacked on the latest 3 1-3 inning stint Wednesday night when he saved Wally Bunkers sixth victory as the American League-leading Orioles downed Washington 6-4. Before Drabowsky, rookies Eddie Watt and Gene Braben-der and veteran Stu Miller had pieced together 9 1-3 perfect innings over five games. Bauer has to stop and think to remem-hti the last time he didnt get aptairtight relief job.

*Tve got a heckuva bullpen, Bauer smiles. T can pull anyone of them and get a good job done. With the exception of Watt and Brabender, all the rest are seasoned ball players. I can bring them in under pressure and they dont get shook.

Still awaiting his chance to add to the perfect string is the newest member of the bullpan corps who joined the Orioles Sunday.

:That would be Eddie Fisher,

Bowling Results

' Taesday Mens League W.

Fireballs ........... 8

Farmville .............. 5

Auto Specialty .......... 4

Better Five ............. 4

Hustlers ............. 3

tkes ............. 0

High game and series: Ben OBrien. 243, 575.

Tuesday Coffee League

Star Utes .............. 14

Belvederes ............. 9

Trio .................... 4

Spares .................. 7

SkitUes ................ 2

I .................. 4

% game and series: Bever-It Huele, 181, 507.

OOMPLBTB CAB 8KBVICK

HOirS

liSS Bvana St. PL S-1117 BM

Bari Onaanda ar Johm Bolt

who was only the top reliever in the majors last year. He hasnt been able to crack the bullpen rotation yet but if hes patient. Bauer may find a spot for him.

lOie Orioles victory kept their lead at one game over Cleveland which unleashed Yankee-killer Fred Whitfield and beat New York 8-5. Elsewhere, Detroit battered Boston 11-7 as A1 Kaline got his 2,000th career hit, California swept a doubleheader from Minnesota 8^1 and 6-3 and Kansas City edged Chicago 5-4 with the second game of the doubleheader postponed by rain.

In the National League, San Francisco blanked Houston 4-0, New York shaded Atlanta 5-4, St. Louis shut out Pittsbifrgh 1-0, Los Angeles edged Chicago 6-5 and Cincinnati swept a pair from Philadelphia 7-6 and 9-6.

Whitfield hit his fourth homer in eight games against the Yankees this year as the Indians kept pace with the front-running Orioles by beating New York.

The two-run shot capped three-run Cleveland sixth that broke a 2-2 tie. It was his 19th homer against the Yankees since coming into the American League in 1963.

Kaline collected three hits including a two-run homer that climaxed a four-run Detroit ninth inning rally against the Red Sox. Norm Cash had broken a 7-7 tie with a two-run double before Kaline connected.

Lew Krausse made his first start of the season and limited Chicago to five hits over seven innings as the Athletics handed the White Sox their eighth loss in the last nine games. Bert Campaneris two-run single in the sixth delivered the deciding runs.

Rookie Clyde Wright pitched a four-hitter in his major league

debut and drove in a run with a single as California ripped Minnesota in the first game of their doubleheader.

The Angels completed the sweep with Joe Adcocks pinch hit three-run homer in the eighth inning earning the victory for veteran Lou Burdette.

on, is the favorite in the $150,000 National Open Golf Tornament St. Louis which started today, and it was Cincinnati fine with him. Atlanta ..

While some others complained New York about conditions at the precise Chicago

Pet

G.B.

.623

.593

569.

.550

.491

.456

.444'

.407

12%

.298

Olympic Club course, the 26-year-old from Columbus, Ohio, termed it awfully good and one of the best golf courses in the country.

Both defending champion Gary Player and former winner Arnold Palmer tabbed Nicklaus the man to beat and the Las Vegas odds listed him a 9-2 favorite in this field of 133 pros and 18 amateurs.

After a record heat wave, the normal San Francisco fog crept back to town Wednesday an^ could bring changed course conditions every day of this 72-holc event as the moisture seeps back into the earth.

Now this will play like a San Franisco course, Nicklaus said. If you want conditions like a Scottish course, you should go play in Scotland.

With the hot weather early in the week, the five-inch rough didnt seem so tough to many, but Nicklaus warned, It will come hack wren it gets wet. Just see what happens to it.

Many, including host pro Kyle Burton, say a long ball hitter will be at a disadvantage and must play defensive golf over this tight layout pf 6,727 yards with par 35-3570.

Hogwash, answered Nicklaus. If you hit long and straight you have an advantage. If you dont hit sfraight, you have problems.

California at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago, 2, twi-night

Baltimore at Washington, N Cleveland at New York, N*<5 Detroit at Boston

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Wednesdays Results

San Francisco 4, Houston 0 Cincinnati 7-9, Philadelphia 6-

Los Angeles 6, Chicago 5 New York 5, Atlanta 4 St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0 Todays Games New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati 2, twi-nigbt

Philadelphia at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Only games scheduled American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 39 36 25 31 28

Baltimore ... 39 20 .661

Cleveland ... 36 19 .655 1

Detroit ....- 25 22 .614 3

California ... 31 29 .517 8^

Minnesota .. 28 29 .491 10

Chicago ..... 26 30 .464 11%

New York ... 24 31 .436 ^3

Kansas City . 23 33 .411 14%

Washington . 24 37 .393 16

Boston ...... 21 37 .362 17%

Wednesdays Results California 8-6, Minnesota 1-3 Kansas City 5, Chicago 4, 2nd game postponed, raip^ Cleveland 8, New York 5 Baltimore 6, Washington 4 Detroit 11, Boston 7 Todays Gam^s

Pet

G.B.

Wilson ......

.593

Winston-Salem 35

.593

Lynchburg ..

.567

Rocky Mount 31

.564

Burlington ..

.509

Kinston ,

.509

Raleigh .....

.466

Durham ____

.448

Peninsula ...

.434

Portsmouth .

.417

10%

Greensboro .

.396

11%

Optimists Roll

Over Kiwanis

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 16, Raleigh 3 Durham 8-6, Wilson 7-5 Greensboro 4-1, Rocky Mount 0-2

Kinston 6, Lynchburg 4 Winston-Salem 4, Portsmouth

Todays Games

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

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The Optimists began to draw a bead on the North State League championship yesterday as they defeated the Kiwanis, 9-1.

The win reduced the niagic number for the Optimists to four, and eliminated the last-place Lions for^y hope of the title. The Kiwanis can now only hope for a tie.

The Optimists now have a 9-1 record, followed by the Jay-cees at 5-3, Coca-Cola and R. C.

Cola at 4-4, the Kiwanis at 2-6 and the Lions at 1-7.

The winners wasted little time in pushing into the lead, getting six runs in the first inning. Dor-1 ^

sett Ward led off with a walk and Paul Carr reached the sam^ way. Robbie Cox doubled, scoring both runners, and he scored on a single by Doc Hooks.

Robert Carraway singled and Bill Lee singled to drive in Hooks, Mike Vinson singled, scoring Carraway and Lee came across on a double by Ward.

In the second, the Optimists optimutt

added two more. Cox led off with a single and scored on a. double by Hooks. Hooks advanced on an out and scored on Lees single.

The Kiwanis got their Iona run in the third. Bill Gamer walked, stole both second and third and scored on a single by A1 Heath.

In the bottom of the third, the Optimists got the run back. Ward singled, stole a pair of bases and scored on a single by Paul Carr.

Kiwanis

W'son, p Leggett, p Boles, rt S'venson, rf Bryant, 3b Smith, If Kilgo, If Gaston, 1b West, cf W'erson, cf Williams, c West'c Garner, ss L'rence, ss Totals

b r h

Optimists

brii

2 0 1

Ward, 3b

3 12

0 0 0

Skinner, 3b

0 0 0

1 0 0

Carr, cf

J11

2 o'b

Cox, ss

3 2 2

2 0 0

Hooks, c

3 3 2

0 0 0

C'way, 1b

3 1 1

3 0 0

Lee, 3b

3 1 2

2 0 0

White, p

3 0 1

0 0 0

Knott, p

0 0 0

2 0 0

Dayson, rf

3 0 0

2 0 0

Allen, rf

0 00

0 0 0

Vincent, rf

0 0 0 .

2 0 1

Vinson, If

2 0 1

0 0 0

Howell, If

1 0 0

1 1 1

Totals 25 t 11 .

0 0 0 1 1 2

01 000-1

21 OOx

12 0

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BATTING - A1 Kaline, Ti-gers, stroked three hits including the 2,000th of his major league career and drove in three runs as Detroit defeated Boston 11-7.

Ed Lewl$, known as Strangler during his professional wrestling days, now makes his home at Tulsa, Okla., and is blind.

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A-Barrier Series: Leo Jenkins Is

Giving Big Boost To Athletics

Editors Note: This is the hst installment of a four-part series on East Carolina Athletics by Smith Barrier of the Greensboro Daily News.

By SMITH BARRIED Sports Editor Greensboro Daily News

GREENVILLE - Leo J e n-kins is a fan.

Hes spent ie last t^o days at Gastonia with his favor i t e baebali team. East Carolinas Pirates competing in the NCAA Regional. Unfortunately it was a short trip.

Does he see every game Elast Carolina plays?

Well, I did miss the trip to Louiville with tbs football team last fall, replied the president of East Carolina College, this same Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.

His home is a gathering place for the colleges team which win a championship or reach a particular level of success. He and Mrs. Jenkins have the groups over for dinner. Like the football team when it won the Tangerine Bowl. Like the debating team that tied for first in the Southern.

Tuesday night the baseb a 11 team visited the college presidents home. About 50 people shared the food and fellowship.

Dr. Jenkins enjoys being with people.

TTiese things are important to remember when you talk with this man who wants it to be East Carolina University and

Softball

The Little Mint, Prep Shirt, Pollards Heating picked up victories yesterday in Ladies Softball.

Pollards rolled to a 22-9 victory over Wachovia, Prep Shirt beat Coca-Cola, 5-4, and the Little Mint downed Food Mart, 12-6.

Prep Shirt and Coke battled It out, with Coke grabbing a 3-2 lead going into the fifth. Francis Dail then hit a solo homer and Viola Harris a two-run homer to give Prep Shirt the win.

Pollards had little trouble in rolling to a 22-9 victory, as Betty Frances, Roxle Kirby and Mildred Harris each picked up four hits.

plans an athletic program along such lines.

He makes no effort to hide or disguise his thinking on .fee subject of intercollegiate nthletics.

Last August he was invited by CSIDA (College Sport Information Directors of America) to speak to its convention in Chicago. It was a panel-type program from various levels of the college, and Dr. Jenkins spoke for the president. He got a tanding ovation, hi peech wa mimeographed and distribut e d on demand.

Among the things he said then, and you find him repeating some of the phrases in an interview in his campus dffice this week, were:

It is unworthy of a college to have an athletic prog ram and then slight it, belittle it or treat it as a necessary evil. If a college considers such a program evil, then it has a moral obligation to make an attempt to abloish it. If it is thought to be worthy, as part of tlie overall college or university p r o-gram, then it should be there with respect, and dignity, and completely supported. This applies not only to athletics but to any activity within the college. Not only should all progress be emphasized, but emphasized, but emphasis should be put alo on the desire for victory or uccess.

Today he added: I want the kid in the stands to learn the philosophy of athletics as well as the one competing. We want to reach beyond ourselves, we want to push winning, and we hope it will carry over. This is the whole idea in America. We want every student at East Carolina to feel he can .do anything anybody else in American can do.

We want to pick the best in every sport and aim to compete. We want our gymnastics program to be as good as Springfield, our crew to equal Harvard.

He has been reaching beyond for years.

When we went out to raise money for the stadium, Dr. Jenkins explained, I promised the people we would give them a first-rate football program. It has been, yes, better than we anticipated because w hav won

thr bowl gams in four yarsv

W wr in th Carolinas Conference and we felt we should reach beyond. So, we ^Y^fedrew from the Carolinas and set our sights on the Southern Conference.

Right at that time, we needed somebody to take charge of the athletic program planned. After a thorough study, we learned that the best fellow available nationwide was

Clarence Stasavuch, but we wer also told we didnt have a prayer of getting him. So I went after the prayer.

Stas was hired January 1962, visited the Southern Conference meeting May 1962. Finally at Roanoke in May 1964 the SC admitted Blast Carolina.

had to crash the gate by carrying Nat Homans bag to see the Original Celtics play basketball. I

I told these men at the conference meeting, Dr. Jenkins continued, that we entered the Southern Conference with the purpose of winning every championship.

The first year (1965-66) ECC WON TWO TITLES. Jenkins: e not satisfied. Our athletic council last week discussed what we could do to improve golf, tennis, soccer and track. We feel that all sports supplement and complement each other. All this takes money. The athletic budget will have to grow to keep step.

Dr. Jenkins foresees the Century Club, interested men contributing to football scholarhips at $100 each, reaching 1,000 meibers. It is now just short of 400. .

The final home football game (Nov. 19 with Southern Mississippi) will be a salute to Eastern North Carolina industry. Jenkins: We want to sell to industry the advantages of upporting a fine athletic pro* gram. We have the water, resources and climate but some people dont want to come to Eastern North Carolina. We think good athletics will make it more attractive.

All this from a fellow who, as a youngster in New York,

East Carolina aims for the university label.

'That is obviously near the peak of Dr. Jenkins goals for his school, but tre reporter aked for some other definitions, in the field of athletics.

The college itself will have 15,000 students in five years, according to the present scale. For September "966 it will have 9,000, of which 8,500 are undergraduate. That might be the second largest undergraduate enrollment in the state (to Carolina). Of these 51 per cent areboys.

What football teams do you want to be playing in five years?

Jenkins: We would like to play the state universities, and by all means N. C. State. As we grow, we want to continue reaching over our head and playing tougher teams. There may be some who can beat us but none who can embarras

us.

HAVE YOU FORGOT TO STORE YOUR

FURS

C. Heber Forbes

What basketball teams in five years?

Jenkins: The same applies to basketball.

What conference will you belong to in five years?

Jenkins: We have enjoyed our association with the Southern Conference and we hope we can contribute much to the growth of the Southern. As we project our plans, we want to be a leader in the S o u t hern Conference, and, as I have said, to win as many championships as the conference ha.

What conference in 10 year? Jenkins: We are members of the Southern Conference in good faith ... as of now.

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What A Way To Start Marriage

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - She is making a television series in Universal City. He is filming a Western movie at Kanab, Utah. . Is this the way to start a marriage?

Naturally we dont like being apart, says green-eyed Kathryn Hays, who became the wife of Glenn Ford in March. But we realized the hazards of having two acting careers, and agreed before we married that we would make sacrifices if we had to.

Glenn knows how much my career means to me. Ive worked too hard to give it all up now.

So Kathy remains here to star :in the new NBC series, The 'Road West, while her husband is galloping over the Utah range in The Long Ride Home. It might be added that the pair did not rush into marriage. Both had been wed previously, and they waited until two years aft

er they had first met at a Hollywood dinner party.

Both had children ~ she an 8-year-old daughter, he a grown son by his marriage to Eleanor Powell.

That was another consideration my daughter Sherri, said Kathy. She and Glenn spent a lot of time together before we decided on marriage. Fortunately, she adores him, and vice versa.

A practical girl, this Kathy Hays. She has been supporting herself during most of the time since she left junior college in Joliet, 111., her home town. Her first job was as a department store model, then she advanced to television commercials in Chicago.

After a session as one of New Yorks highest-paid models, she moved into acting and worked most of the television series in New York and Hollywood, plus four Broadway shows. Now she is a regular in The Road West.

Siamese Twins Share Optimism

By FRENCESCO MENNELLA

GARDONE, Italy (AP) -Two 7-year-old girls who never talk about their past look forward happily to their future in an amazing new world of normal life.

They are Santina and Giusep-pina Foglia, Siamese twin sisters born joined at the spine. They were separated in a five-

hour operation May 10, 1965.

Since then they have learned to walk separately, even ride bicycles. Perhaps most remarkable of all they have learned to forget their six years in a Turin clinic. They refer to that part of their life simply as prima before.

"^They are extraordinarily vital and lively. There is no visible difference to be noticed when they play with their schoolmates, says Maria Tum-minelli. She is owner and director of the Tumminelli Boarding School in this Lake Garda resort where the twins now stay.

Alter their operation by a team of IS specialists headed by Prof. Luigi Solerio, the two girls were kept under close medical observation during months of physical aiid psychological readjustment They had to reeducate their limbs and acquire a new sense of balance.

They still perform corrective calistenics at the school here.

HAVE YOU EORGOT TO STORE YOUR

FURS

C. Heher Forbes

CAPT. CARPENTER AND THE FIGHTERS OP TOUMORONG Capt. BiU Carpenter, West Points one-Lime Lonesome End who became a hero in Viet Nam, is shown here with some of the officers and enlisted men of the 101st Airborne, These U.S. soldiers battled North Vietnamese troops at Toumorong Valley in South Viet Nam for several days. Carpenter, large picture, called an air strike on his position to f ?ht off the enemy. (AP Wirephoto)

E53 Is Just A

Nervous Wreck

KATHRYN HAYS This it Kathryn Hays, who bocamo tho wilo of Glonn Ford in March. Sht's busy in Hollywood at tho star of tho now NBC torios, Tho Rood Wost, whilo ho it filming o wostorn movio in Utoh. Thoy don't liko being aport, tayt Kathy, but ogrood b^ro thoy marriod that wo would mako oocrificot if wo had to. (AP Wirephoto)

More Than 1,000 Youths Declare

LONDON (AP) - More than

1,000 young people, including girls with false eyelashes and boys with long hair, declared themselves for Christ Monday night at evangelist Billy Gra-'lams crusade.

Crusade officials said 19,000

persons came to the Youth Night meeting at Earls Court arena and 1,123 made their commitment to Christ.

Graham said far more young people were coming to his meetings than during his last London crusade 12 years ago.

June is the month of brides. July is the month when males groom :he paychecks.

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NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) He cowers on the floor, eyes wild, muscles taut, starkly frightened.

He is E53, a dog and a nervous wreck.

But E53 hasn been subjected to duress; he hasnt been harassed or^'tortured; his life isnt stressful.

Like emotionally normal dogs living under the same circumstances, he is regularly well-fed fai clean, dfy, well-kept kennels. Physically, he seems health and well.

Emotionally, hes a shambles.

And its no accident.

^53 is a product of selective breeding a research project by three doctors who believe that genes, the carriers of inherited traits, are a big factor in mental stability, in man as. well as dog.

The first thing everyone asks is What have you done to those dogs said Dr. 0. D. Mur-phree, psychologist at Veterans Administration Hospital here. All we have done* is select the parents.

The study is a collaborative effort by Murphrec and Drs. R. A. Dykman and J. E. Peters of the University of Arkansas Medical Center in Little Rock.

Together they have bred two separate strains of bird dogs: the E line dogs like E53; and the A line normal dogs that act like the family pet.

Both groups are treated alike.

The finger is pointed at genes because environmental differences have-been reducd to almost none.

The researchers believe their study has produced evidence to challenge the idea that environ-ent is the major factor in

mental instability.

What we get in our study indicates that genes are the major factor, Murphree said.

For three generations under dogs have produced healthy offsprings; the bizarre rave standardized conditions, healthy yielded bizarre.

There is, of course, that variable; the 10 per cent who dont turn out quite like others in theilr line.

th financial support from a number of agencies, the re-sear began in 1961 and the evideifce started rolling in.

AfterV few months, the first generatiob E line dogs began to show elnotional instability fleeing fr^ human approach, cringing at\the most harmless gesture. \

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IITh# Daily Rtfttctor, Graanville, N.'C.Thursday, Juna 16, 1966

.........Important Item

By RUTH GWYNN

College plans are looming large in the minds of many members of the Rose High class of 1966 as the time for beginning a new life nears.

Reasons for choosing a col-Ie:;e are as varied as the people that choose them, even fo- those selecting the same school.

Well - known Rose writer Siipryn Arwood is one of several Greenville girls who will be attending the largely male University of North Carolina Ciapel Hill in the fall. Sharyn, who naturally aspires to a writing career, stated, Its a great school for writers. Thomas Wolfe and Paul Greene both graduate from ftere. The ratio of boys to is naturally plea^ng to

I all students of the feminine I gender, but Sharyn also be-j lieves that schools designed for males give better educations than those designed for females.

Jack Little and Jeff Jenkins, who will be rooming together, are two of the males that will be at UNC-CH. Both boys are only slightly disturbed by the lack of girls. They agree that the location of UNC greatly alleviates the problem since it is near several girls schools or co-educational schools.

Jeff, active in Hose High athletics, hopes to play football at UNC. To him, the largely male student body seems a mixed blessing, in that it could improve concentration on his studies. Jeff is undecided about a major

at present.

Jack, selected the boy with the Best Personality by his classmates, chose Carolina for two reasons. Several members of his family have attended Carolina and he believes it to be one of the best schools in tlie state. Carolinas large size concerns Jack. It will be hard to find your way around at first, but like anywhere else, you will soon form your own circle of friends. Jack plans to major in either business or psychology.

Betty Stallings, a form e r Green Lights staffer, plans to attend Meredith College in Raleigh. It is an all-girl school she chose for its good educational departments, especially in English, which will be her major.

Judy Shay, formerly a member of the Future Nurses Club, will head for a medicinal career at Watts Hospital School of Nursing in Durham. She feels that this is the best three-year scIkwI of nursing in the state and therefore, I feel that it will give me the best education possible.

Witty Edgar Exum will be attending Davidson, a North Carolina school with a very high academic rating. Edgar plans to study chemical engineering, and chose Davidson with his eye on the chemistry department He believes the lack of women on campus will make for a better study

environment than a co-cdu-cational school. ,

Kay Kaegebein, senior with the highest average, is one of the few class members who will be heading for a Northern school. She is receiving a $450 scholarship from General Motors, renewable yearly, to Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley

Is Fathers Day A Beal Necessity?

By GEORGE NEWMAN NEW YORK (AP)-Is this Fathers Day necessary?

That question, raised by Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., on the floor of the ^ate, was answered today by some fathers.

The nations fathers, according to an informal survey, were a house more sharply divided than the Senate, where Longs was the only voice to protest the annual resolution to designate the third Sunday in June as Fathers Day. The resolution passed ^ Monday and later was seconded by the House without debate.

X PLEDGE AHHHHHBThree-year-old Jackie Buchanan of Birmingham, Ala., began reciting the pledge allegiance as she posed for a Flag Day picture today, but a yawn caught VP wth her before she reached the end and Birmingham News photographer James Martin caught the yawn. CAP Wirephoto)

7 ........... "

Army Suspends Regulations

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army is suspending regulations which give a soldier the opportunity to re-enlist for a U.S. station of his choosing.

New men entering the service no longer will be guaranteed specific assignments abroad under the overseas command enlistment option. These two changes take effect July 1 a result of Viet Nam requirements.

A spokesman said that with the buildup in Southeast Asia more and more replacements are needed for servicemen ending tours of duty.

With more slots to fill in Viet Nam, the Army has less flexibility in where it can send men.

Heretofore, a man re-enlisting iri7he Army could select a U.S. station where he would serve his next tour, and be virtually guaranteed of getting it.

A similar guarantee applied to a new men entering the Army who asked for assignments to Europe, Korea, the Pacific, or Alaska.

CHEVROLET SUMMER PICKUF

Long, who said the holiday benefited gift-selling merchants more than fathers, asked, Why is it necessary to have a national Fathers Day?

He got an answer in Atlanta from Edward D. Disney, a father of three and owr^jgr of a film shop.

Its one of the days connected with the family and it means a lot to me, Disney said.

I dont agree with Sen. Long not in the least, said Rick Ingersoll of West Los Angeles, Calif., father of three. My children get a great deal of pleasure from it, and therefore so do I. Im proud of being a father. Support for Longs view came from actor Gene Barry, father of two, who found Fathers Day blown up, out of proportion. Its a crock of commercialism started by enterprising people, and any benefits accruing from it come about as secondary results,

Charles B. Harris, a Boston! father of three, said, Every day should be Fathers Day but I mean in the original sense. It was once a time when children could pay homage to the man who pays the bills. But now they just use it for merchandising. They just use it as a gimmick to get people to buy things.

Some fellow senators reminded Long that an attack on

Fathrs Day might be construed as an act of aggression upon Mothers Day as well.

Im not a mother and therefore I dont feel particularly qualified to speak on that sut^ ject, said Long, who has two daughters.

The majority Senate view was summed up by Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D-Mich., who said unless they want to cancel out Mothers Day and Fathers Day both, Im for Fathers Day.

Eliminating Fathers Day is eliminating one of the few tadi-tions we have left, said John Budd of Lattirigtown, N.Y., a Long Island suburb of New York City.

Besides, said Budd, the father of two, if you eliminate holidays because theyre commercial, all you have left is Arbor Day, April Fools Day and Groundhog Day.

was Kays choice because of its high academic rating and its location, which offers an opportunity to see other parts of the country. She reacts to the prospect of an all-girl school with mixed motions. Stated Kay, Since I hadnt considered any other g i r Is school before Wellesley, I really dont know what to expect. By going to a Northern school, Kay hopes to broaden her outlook by meetr ing new and different people. She plans to major in phy-schology and enter the field of education.

The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia will be the site of Dickie Wades college career. Dickie, Friendliest senior boy, was impressed by the beauty of the campus on a visit tiiere two years ago. He also selected the school because it was out of state and would give him an opportunity to meet new people. To Dickie, a co-

CiJHMISSlONER HONORED

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Northampton County Commissioner John E. boone nas been named North Carolinas commissioner of the year.

Boone was named Wednesday as the N.C. Association of County Commissioners ended its three-day meeting in Asheville.

The association also installed Fred Hauser of Forsyth as its new president, succeeding Fred Jones of Hertford County.

educational school such at William and Mary is preferable. It presents no barriers in study habits to him. He also likes the size of William and Mary (about 3000). This, he feels, is neither too large nor too small. Dickie will probably major in history.

The largest number of Rose graduates will be attenij i n g East Carolina College, each for his own reasons. Many feel they should take advantage of the excellent educational opportunities offered in thfir own home town. Reasons are varied, but each student seems confident that he has made the wises choice concerning his educational future.

Greensboro Firm Wins Contract

WASHINGTON (AP) - A con-tract for a new one-story air conditioned post office in Georgetown, S.C., costing $136,-000, has been awarded to Ker-mit and Jeannette Phillips of Greensboro, N.C., low bidders.

U.S. Postmaster General Law- rence F. OBrien announced Wednesday the letting of the contract for the 8,600 square foot building.

The Greensboro firm will construct the post office and lease it to the government for 20 years with additional options. The facility is expected to be completed eight months after plans are approved.

SKUNK HUNTER

RATON, N.M. (AP) - Raton humane officer Jack Rowell is going skunk hunting with a wooden box and his fingers crossed. Rowell has been assigned by the city manager, John Murphy, to rid Raton of 100 to 200 skuifts after reports from the New Mexico Department of Health that some might be infected with rabies.

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The Daily Reflector, Greanviile, N\ C.-Thwfiday, June-16, 1966-19

CHXCAGOS FINEST HEADS FOR SIDELINES When steer on loose comes ^er picket fence, Chicago policemen head for safety today. Steer, on way to Union stocky^ds, got on loose and many of Chicagos finest were diverted to get meat animals back^rnto the old corral and off the Chicago range. Wirephoto)

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson is reported to have asked a group of House committee chairmen to move remahiT ing administration legislation toward votes.

Johnson met with the chairmen at a closed White House session Wednesday night. Deputy press secretary Robert H. Fleming said Johnson told them he was very pleased with the progress of the Hotise this session.* But another source said the President requested the group to get the lls moving and to a vote.

The house has completed 60 of 90 bills Johnson had recommended. Some still are In committees.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says the United States has decided to resume full economic assistance to India and Pakistan. The aid will not, however, include military arms or weapons to either nation.

Aid to the two countries was frozen after the outbreak of fighting over Kashmir, although the United States had made some interim loans to both nations.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson toM a White House audience the government is taking in In the neighborhood of $10 billion more this year than he thought it would a few months ago.^

The Presiiient evidently went a little higher in his estimate than he intended, because his quickly added in a speech to a conference on medicare that I said in the neighborhood of $10 billion. That gives me a fld-bility, I hope, be said fith a smile.

federal fund for school districts near federal installations, voU ing instead to liberalize the payment formula.

The Census Bureau estimates the population of the United States stood at 195.5 million on

Maj^l.

CAPITAL QUOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Its a sad night at the Whita HousePresident Johnson after his beagle Him was struck; and kiUed by a car on a White House driveway.

He Went Out To Shoot Fish, Distovers Gold

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOOATED PRpS The Senate will take a week off for the July 4th holiday so members can return, in the words 6f Democratic Leader Mike Manseld refreshed and replenished.

The Commerce Department reports personal income rose $2.25 billion in May to a seasonably adjusted annual rate of $565.6 bUlion.

Both the House and ^nate pass a compromise $7.^bilIion appropriation to finence the Treasury and Post C^ce departments in the fiscal year starting July 1.

The Senate Education subcommittee rejects President Johnsons proposed cutback in

Seek Renewal Of Import Limits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sev-eral congressmen from textile producing states, including Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., say U.S. representatives should negotiate for renewal of voluntary limits on textile imports.

Jonas told the House Wednesday the agreements between the U.S. and 17 other nations for voluntary restrictions have served a useful purpose, although the agreements have not reduced or curbed imports.

But Jonas said the increases have been within tolerable limits because of the voluntary agreements.

Rep. William J. B. Dom, D-S.C., was among the congressmen joining Jonas in asking for renewal of the voluntary limits.

Do not use steel or metal items, such as fishing rods and golf sticks, outdoors during a thunderstorm, the weather bureau advises.

By Chrlsopher Crittenden State Department of Archive! and History

Written for TTie AP

He went to shoot fish and discovered gold. That was Ujc beginning of the great gold rusht

The boy was Conrad Reed* son of a Hessian soldier. The place was Cabarrus CJounty. Tha year was 1799, when George Washington died.

The story, which is probably authentic, was recently emphasized when the U.S. Department of Interior designated the Re^ gold mine as a registered historical landmark.

Everyone has heard about the California gold rush and the forty-niners. But, first in the U.S. North Carolina had a big gold rush, a full half century earlier.

It was Sunday, and young Conrad Reeds parents were at church. Maybe he should have been there too, but he wasnt Instead, he was shooting with |i bow and arrow at fish in the creek.

Of course he did not know what the big, shiny nugget was, except that it was very heavy* He carried it home to his father, John Reed, who in turn took it to Concord to show to a silversmith. Burthe latter could not idaitify it

The nugget was next used for three years as a door stop. Then John Reed took It to Fayetteville, where a jewler paid him $3,50 for it The real value of the nugget was some $8,000, and it is said that Reed later sued the jewler and recovered $1,000.

From the begiiming, white explorers and colonists had searched fm* gold. De Soto and other Spaniards had conducted such quests. The English had sought the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. No white man had ever before found sizable amounts in what is present^iay U.S. territory.

Now came a rush from all over the world. For many years N.C. produced more gold than any other state.

Many mines and mining towns sprang up, such as Brindletown, Bissell, Capps and Gold Hill. The only important ones that yet remain are Charlotte and Morganton.

Indeed, Charlotte, center of the gold mining region, became the location of a branch U.S. mint. The private Bechtler mint at Rutherfordton minted more than $2.25 million in gold.

Many large nuggests were found. One, it is said, weighed no less than 28 pounds.

Hiere has been little working of N. C. gold mines in recent years. Every time general business gets bad, there is a tendency to reopen some of them. The writer saw one within the (Charlotte city limits in the 1930s.

4/B

QUART

IJLOOMMlllWaOllSOL MSYUUtt nUlA.rA.LBIOlLM.

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iO-Tlw Daily Raflacter, Oraanvllk, N. C.-Thurtday, Juna 16, 1966

A TJRINO PASTIME They call it hobo-ing. Its a close copy of the standard circus trapezze act, but lacking music. The Idea is to add a new passenger each time the tire swings back to the platform (left). The rope hangs from a towering magnolia tree in Savannah, Oa. (AP Wirephoto)

' Is A Bad Word To

Black Mari In South Africa

It has been Bantu for years Bantu education, the Depart-ment of Bantu Affairs, Radio Bantu and so on.

By R. N. LINDSAY Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)In race segregationist (apartheid) South Africa the white man can hurt the feelings of the black man by what he calls him.

Kaffir was the popular designation in the early days of white settlement (South African gold mining shares on the London Stock Exchange are still called Kaffirs.)

The naqe apparently was derived from the Arabic Qiiafir

un))eliever or infidel. It was applied to the blacks by Arab slave raiders in their forays into southern Africa.

The term was adopted by the white colonists who followed the Arabs.

Over the years it assumed an overtpne of disparagement that was detested by the blacks. It became to the Africans what nigger was to the American Negro.

Kaffir is no longer common in the average white South Africans vocabulary.

For many years after Kaffir was dropped the offic|pl group classification for Africans was Natives, indicating they were indigenous and distinct from the white settlers who are generally classed as Europeans.

The white nationalist government, which has been in power since 1948, changed the designation to Bantu, apparently because Natives suggested South Africa was their land. That, of course, is precisely what the white government does not admit.

Many of the Bantu, however, dislike the word. They would like to be classified with their black brothers on this contment as Africans.

Name Minisler

For New Church

Offer Sldiels In Air Pdlliion

UNIVERSITY PAJIK Pa.

that ^e skating or ice fishing skaters, causing injury, pcnd is o.ne place whsre every Aifti litter discarded on the

litter bit really hurts^ rThere ice sinks to the bottom in the are two reasons: spring and becomes a menace

Litter left on ice, whether a to the safety of bathers.

(AP) The nations fii-st under-tiroken skate shoe lace or a graduate program in the study,candy wrapper, can trip up of air pollution now is being of

Rev. Charles Michael /Smith , ' C 'V: . V t

ter oft^*"^ Pennsylvania State

Turkish farms are small.

appointed today as Mi.....

Greenvilles Delwood Mthodist^^'^^^^ cooperation with Church. the U. S. Public Health Ser

vice.

The appointment of Rev. ^

Smith, a Washington, N. C na- Under a Pubhc Health Service

tive was made by Bishop Pauli^rant to Penn States Center Garber of the North Carolina^** ^ir Environment Studies, Methodist Conference. students, in such courses as me-

The young minister comes to Greenville from a years ser-

teorology, chemistry, engineer

ing, home economics, political

vice as Senior AssUtant Mini- 7 journalism will take

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of Washmgton High School, ^ ^ ^

'OKK,

FRYING PAN TO FRYER? niree weews ago Mrs. Bertie Fergus placed nine eggs ki an electric skillet on a towel and turned on the heat. Two have hatched and the chicks are doing nicely, think you. Mrs. Fergus expects more chickens any day now.

(AP Wirephoto)

Resale At Public Auction Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C. Twelve O'Clock, Noon, June 21, lIMili

Some Bantu teachers especially insist on being so called. Those who do have been warned in the government-backed Bantu Education Journal that they will probabaly not receive official support. The warning could mean that they would incur official wrath and have their professional advancement blocked. That is pretty serious in a country where education is largely government-controlled.

Johannesburgs World newspaper, which circulates mainly among nonwhites, said editorially: The fact that (South Africas) Africans once yielded to being called Kaffirs and Natives, as some accept being called Bantu today, does not justify these names which es-

ized work in air polution problems. They will spend it gaining field experience at the Pennsylvania State Air Polution Control Division.

Where Litter Is Double Trouble

NEW YORK (AP)-A Utter-bug on ice is double trouble. Keep America Beautiful says

REV. CHARLES

Duke University and the Duke Divinity School. He was president of his junior class at the

sentially are imposed against the wishes of toe people.

Where Africans are not afraid of displeasing their employers, white friends or the government, they call themselves Africans.

The government, however, continues to insist ^it must be Bantus.

Duke Divinity School.

The Dell wood Church, located on Red Banks Road, is Greenvilles third Methodist church and is being sponsored by St. James Methodist Church.

Greenville Methodism is fortunate to secure such an outstanding young minister, Rev. Bill (^ick, pastor of St. James said today. His background and training qualifies him for the strategic role thrust upon him in this growing community. Rev. Smith and his wife Barbara are toe parents of a two-year-old son, Mike. They plan to move to Greenville next week.

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

Vacant bt 123.2' x 167' x 123.6' x 167' located West Ninth Street near intersection of Ficklen Street. (Designated as Lot No. 2)

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)

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Each year, during the dry season, Lt. Tom Shirley of the Florida Fish and Game Commission takes to the Everglades swamps east of Andytown in search of bull alligators.

Using a long, hickory pole, he pokes around in the muddy water holes until he brings his quarry to the surface.

From then on it's a battle between reptile and man as Shirley and his assistants try to get a rope around the beast's snout, tie him up and haul him to shore.

Frequently the 'gator bites through the pole as if it were a stick of candy.

Once the alligator is on shore and more securely tied up, a hole is drilled into its tough hide, just behind the head, and a small tag is riveted to it. This does not hurt the creature, Shirley says.

Ifs all done to study the migratory habits, health and various species of the Everglades alligators.

Shirley dangles a loop at the end of a pole at the bull alligator charges.

While trying to get a loop around the alligator's mouth, the weight of the alligator and Shirley's efforts to hold it off snap the pole.

Two bright tags riveted to the alligator's tough

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M-Tli Daily Rtfltcfor, Grtanvilla, N. C.-Thurtdy, Juna 16, 1966

Lindsay To Honor The Night Owls

NEW YORK (AP) - All the city officials whoVe ben acting as night owls at City Hall will be honored July 25 by their boss, Mayor John V L.indsay.

On the sbE*month anniversary of the program, Lindsay will present each of them with a gold-plated lapel emblem of an owl and a certificate reading: Who says they dont give a hoot about the city

The program is designed to assure that a high-level official is on duty to cope with emergencies.

Jamt, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorreyi

June 2, 9, IS, 23, 30 & Jutv 7, 1964

Public Notices

North Caroling Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of ths Estate of Herbert Holmes Wilhelm, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maKe immeoiate pey-ment.

This the 31st day of May, 1966. Wachovia Bank & T>-ust Company, Administrator of the Estate of Herbert Holmes Wilhelm

- NOTICI OP RI-SALI

North Carolina County of Pitt TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes and salo property was sold on May 27, 1966, after which an advanced bid was filed within the time allowed by law:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will lell at public auction to the hignest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In

Greenville, Pitt county^ worth Carolina, at eleven o'clock on Friday, July 1, 1966, 'the foltowtnt described property, to-wit;

Situate In Pitt County, North Car olina, and in Chicod Township, and in the town of Simpson, North Carolina

and on the north side of the Norfolk & Southern Railway, and on the West side of a street between the property of said C. G. Barron and wife, and W. L. Wooten's Let, BEGINNING in the northern line of the rl(p)t-of-way

of said Norfolk A Southern Railway Company and at the point where the western sid of said street (between

W. L. Wooten's Lot and C. G. Barron's land). Intersects said right-of-way, at an iron stake, and runs North IS degrees East 297 feet, wHh the western line of said street to another iron slake;

County Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney June 16 and 24, 1966

thence North 75 degrees West V\ feet

uth IS

to another Iron stake; thence Soul degrees West 297 feet to an Iron

stake in the northern line of the righl-

of -way of the Norfolk & ."iouthern railway Company; thence wilh the

northern line of the right-of-way of the said Norfolk & Southern Railway Company South 75 degrees East 297 feet to the BEGINNING, contatnthg (2) acres."

The County reserves the right to re-lect any and alt bids.

This the 16th day of June, 1*66,

G. E. Trevathan, Chairman Pitt

I NOTICE TO BIDDERS

ASPHALT SURFACINO OF SERVICE DRIVES AND PARKING AREAS AT EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Scaled ^oposals will be received by East Carolina College, Oreenville, North Carolina, In the office of the Vice-President and Business Manager in the Administration Building up to 2:00 o'clock P, M., July 6, 1966, and immediately thereafter bubilcly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering Into the construction of the Asphalt Surfacing of Service Drives and Parking Areas In the immediate vicinity of the New AAen's Dormitory and the 10-story Women's Dormitory on the campus of East Carolina College.

The work will consist of approximately the following quantities:

10,506 s.y.Bituminous Surface Course, Type F-2 All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing thfeir respective trades.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash deposit or certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an equal amount to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may submit a bid bond in the amount of 5 per cent of the bid. executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after award, or to give satisfactory surety as required by law (General Statute of North Carolina C-143, Article 0-5-129).

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of the monthiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of th. work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the schedule closing time for the receipt

of bids for a period of thrity (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities. I

F. D. Duncan,

Vice - President and Business \ Manager

East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina June 16

Notice ef Public Hearing On The Question ef the Adoption of an Ordinance Annexing Contiguous Territory to the City of Grect^ille, North Carolina The owners of the real properly hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting tho City Council ef the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, Northi Carolina, will, on Thursday, July 14, 1966, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following oescribed territory to the City of Greenville:

Those certain tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, know- as the Oakmont Baptist Church property. The Carriage House Inn property and the James L. Evans property and being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said point being located In the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43 at a point

where the northern right-of-way lin#i of the Red Banks Road would Intersect the yfestern right-of-way line on N. C. Highway No. 43, if said northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road were projected westerly to the western right-of-way of said N. C. Highway No. 43, and running thence N. 78 degrees 14" E., approximately 1044 feet along the northern right-oFway line of the said Red Banks Road and the present cgrooiate limits to a point; thence S. Ilidegrees 46" E., crossing the Red Banm Read, 638.75 feet to an Iron stake In the saoiar-line of the existing gas line easement; thence S. 68 degrees 19" 40 seconds VV. along the centerline ef aforesaid gas line easement 336.46 feet to a ditch; thence S. 40 degrees 50" E. along said ditch approximately 315 feet to the southeast corner of the Carriage House property; thence S. 50 degrees 50" W. 353 feet to the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43; thence, N. 37 degrees 30" W. along the western right-of-way line of said N. C. Highway No. 43 approximately 1264 feet Vp the point of BEGINNING, loCated In fhe-^^isent corporate limits, line. Containing approximately 12.53 cfes, exclusive of N. C. Highway No. 43 and the Red Banks Road.

All Interested persons arc requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order Of The City Council W. N. Moo,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

June 16, 23, 30, July 7

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRCEO / CAR? . L

. . . Iliat looks and feels Hke low priced car?

Then you haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac. Pentlac offers luxuries net offered on the so-called lew-priced cars. You ewe It to yourself to find out. why Pontiac has been America's 3rd largest seller ror 4 straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

INVITATION FOR BIOS

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will receive bids for the furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment and services required for the^rconstruction of Project NC 22-1 consWflng of thirty-four (34) buildings, confainitig sixty five (65) dwelling uhits, 'Administration, Community and Maintenance Building; the work to Include certain utilities, site Improvement work, and landscape work as specified in the technical portion of the specifications, until 2:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) in the 21st day of June, Tuesday, In the new court room of the Pitt County Court House, Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposed forms of contract documents, includlnr plans and specification, are on file_.at the office of the Housing Authority of thj City of Greenville, North Carolina, 212 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the office of Dudley & Shoe, Architects, XO W. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

In addition to tile General Construction Contract separate prime contracts will be/lef fof Plumbing, Heating, and Electridal Work.

Copies-of the documents may be obtained by depositing $100.00 with the Housing Authority or tne City of Greenville, North Carolina, for each set of documents so obtained. Such deposits shall be refunded to each person who returns the plans, specifications and other documents in good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company insured by ^the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specifications and in accordance with the instructions to bidders set forth Therein, in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds.

Attention is called to me fact that no less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

The Housing Authority of the City^-cf Greenville, North ..Carolina resetVesf the right to reject any and all bids o)- to

said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higher bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 28th day of June. 1966. The larrd conveyed in said deed of trust being more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of Broad Street, said point being the northwest corner of the lot of the parties of the first part and further being located 79 feet, more or less, east of the intersection of the southern property line of Broad Street and

the western property line of Center. 12IS DICKINSON AVE.

Street; and running thence at a right angle with Broad Street and In a southerly direction 90 feet to a corner; and thence in an eastwardly direction and parallel with Broad Street 28.5 feet to a corner; thence In a northerly direction and parallel with the first line 90 i feet to the southern prooerty i;rie< of

Broad Street; thence in a western dl-; rectlon and with tne southern properly 1 line of Broad Street 28.5 feet to the point I of beginning. YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT

This sale will be made subject 10 ell' pr

outstanding taxes and municipal assess-; JOE PECHELEd

This the 27th day of May, 1966. | MOTORS, INC.

Fred T. Mattox, Trustee 264 By-Pass PL 6-1135

Autos For Siio

FLl-711

VOLKSWAGEN

Blount 81 Taft, Attorneys June 2, 9, 16, 23

emr

dewMourgifis!

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully re(X)nciitioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc., 752-4525.

EMPLOYMENT

MbIo Help Wantod

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?

My men make 20 calls per day and average $400 per month in earnings. No collecting, no soliciting, no canvassing, no arrears ac-intunts to call. 100% selUng and making money. Interested: Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C. .

CAREER

OPENINGS

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1957, 1/2 ton. enclosed body. Ideal for carpenters, painters or fishermen. Call ^6-3171.

Mom . . . Boys . . . Girls Give Dad tires, seat covers, or car radio for the4amily cur on Fathers Day from *Gsunmon Supply, 821 Dickinson PLJ-44''"

Ties, Wallets, gifts, Timex vas footwe

irts, novelty hes and can-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 t(X)ls hes always wanted. All sizes, all prices, PL8-4151.

BOAT FOR SALE

BOAT, MOTOR, TRAILER FOR sale. 16 ft. Commodore with top, 50 HP electric Evinrude, $650. 753-4143 after 3 p.m.

17 FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS FLUFFY dark Tabbies, white markings. Carl Webber 758-4906.

FOR SALE BLACK & WHITE English setter bird dog. 26 months old, male, partially

trained. $40.00 Call PL2-5354.

Nationally known company has immediate openings in this area for two' men with or without sales experience. We school and field train at company expehse. This is sgi exceptional opportim-ity for qualified men who are 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. -

PAINTERS. PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time cmploymOTt. Wage scale "|2.2S to $2.75 Ir hour. Apply A. B, Whitley, Tne. GreenvUle, N.C.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN, PER-manent job. Age 25-40, H.S, education required. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co., 300

ThoughtNot Price ... is the* secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully wrapped novel gifts that delight any Dac* from Belk-Tylers huge selection. Free Gift Wrapping.

EMPLOYMENT

Businessmen Giftsbrief cases,

waive any informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for a Tper-

lod of thirty (30) days subsequent to' the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of the City ct Greenville, North Carolina By: J. E. Sutton Title: Chairman May 26, June 2,

Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders, Carolina Office Equipment.

FmBle Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN.

Must,have references & health

card. Good pay. Monday through Friday phone 758-3812.

A COMPANY THAT HAS BEEN established nearly a century desires man over 21 to represent them in this couhty. Nationally advertized merchandise and training at Company expense. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.O,

MAN WITH BASIC KNOWLi edge of welding. Desire to leani is as important as experience. Metal Sjpecialties, 2200 Dickla* son.

LADIES

Attache Cases, Brief cases, Sheaffer4 Best pen sets. Complete' line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co., 322 Evans, PL 2-2175.

2, 9. 16, lf66 f~coM^ssT

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain special proceeding entitled "Ercell S. Webb and wife, Louise Webb, Lillian W. Leary and husband, J. Clarence Leary, et al Ex Parte"; and under and by virtue of an order of re-sale upon advanced bids made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on June 6, 1966, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Wednesday, the 22nd day of June, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described three certain lots, tracts or parcels ot real property, to wit:

1st Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the City ot Greenville and In that scclion of

said City known as Greenville Heights, and being Lot No. 2 and a western portion of Lot No. 4 in Block No. ot said Greenville Heights, as shown on map ot same recorded In Map Book 2 at page 49 In the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed W. H. Forbes, Jr., and wife, Afhe-

leen Forbes, by deed ot record in Book A-24 at page 387 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Couniy, to

which deed reference Is hereby made, and being the same property conveyed by W. H, Forbes, Jr., and wife, Athe-

leen Forbes, to W. E, Small and wife, Helen L. Small, by deed recorded in Book E-24 at page 247 of the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is also made. Further reference is made to deed dated Deccmb3r 9, 1944, from W. E. Small and wife, Helen L. Small, to J. B. Webb, Jr., and recorded In Book H-24 at page 218 of said Registry.

2nd Parcel. Beginning at a point on the weet side ot Colonial Avenue, corner ot Lot No. , and running thence westwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 8, 137.5 feet to stake, corner of Lots Nos. 8 and 5; thence southwardly, and parallel with Colonial Avenue, 50 feet to a stake, corner ot Lot No. 4; thence eastwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 4, 137.5 feet to the west side ot Colonial Avenue; thence along Colonial Avenue northwardly 50 feet ot the beginning, and being Lot No. 6 in Block No. 7 on plot of land subdivided into lots and formerly owned by United Development Corporation and known as Greenville Heights as shown on map recorded In Map Book 2 at page 49 in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

3rd Parcel. That certain lot or parcel of land, with permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State ot North Carolina, and located on the north side ot Fairfax Avenue, and beginning at a stake in the north property line of Fairfax Avenue 100 feet. North 75 deg. West, of the northwest corner of the intersection of Fairfax Avenur and VVhlte Street, and running thence North 75 deg. West, with the northern property line ot Fairfax Avenue, SO feet to 6 stake, a corner; thence North 15 deg. East, 109 feet to a stake In the southern property line of Park Avenue; thence North 87 deg.

25 min. East, with the southern property line of Park Avenue, 51.2 feet to a slake, a corner; thence South 15 deg. West, 110 feet to a stake in the northern property line ot Fairfax Avenue, the beginning, and being Lot No. 5 In the rearrangement ot Lots Nos. 1 to 4 of Block No. 9 ot Greenville Heights Subdivision as shown on map ot survey made by Joe M. Dresback,

R. S., dated 11-3-47 and on tile with the Prudential Insurance Company ot America, and being the same lot conveyed to C. A. Tripp et ux, Odell, by Godfrey P, Oakley et al.

Each of fhe three parcels of land will be sold separately and not as a whole and the sale will be subject ot contirmdlion by the Court. The successful bidder at said sale witi be required to deposit 10 per cent of his bid v/ith said Commissioner as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale by ftie Court.

This fhe 7fh day of June, 1966.

R. B. Lee

Coritinisiioner *

June 9, and 16, 1966

For Dad; $11.95 Bronson spinning reel, 5V it. 2 piece ACTION rod (wmbination. $4.95. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave.

GIVE FATHER SUNBEAM Cordless Shaver with built-in PTOwer supply that lets you shave anywhere . . . anytime. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Opportunities'for ladles desiring a career in the business world are now available with our company. We have openings In clerical, public relations, and selling fields. We will train at company expenses. Apply Towne House Motor Dodge, Thurs., June 16, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Beard.

LADIES

BUY DAD THAT RECLINER Chair he wants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Fumi||ure._

CARD OF THANKS

WE WOULD LIKE 'TO Express our sincere appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy, floral, cards and food, during the death of our son, J. E. (Jerry) Warren, Jr. We shall always remember the care and attention shown to him by the dedicated doctors & nurses at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The Family of J. E. Warren, Jr.

We need one office girl who can work 6 hours a day, also needed are survey workers. We pay an excellent starting salary. Must be neat in appearance, and over 21 years of age. No experience necessary. Apply all this week, Tettertn Bldg., Room 10, 9 to 10 a.m.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER only those thoroughly familiar with double entry system need apply. 'This is above average position with excellent pay & benefits. Address Resume in own Handwriting to "Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville. All replies confidential.

COLLECTION MAN & MAN. ager Trainee. Good future, good benefits. Starting salary up to $350 a month depending on qual* ifications. Right man can earn in excess of $7,000 a year aitev 2 yrs. Call 946-3706, Washington, N.C. or Write giving qualifica tions to P. O. Box 767, Washington, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

ADVANCEMENT

Would you like to have a real position where you have the op* portunity 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, Pii., June, 17, between 6 and 8 p.m. A.sk for Mr. Livsey.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

LADIES

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Mr, M. .L. Bartlett wishes to

thank every one for the cards, flowers, food and your Prayers during his illness and death. Mrs. M. L. Bartlett & Children.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1965 Skylark conver-ble. R/H, auto, trans, power steering & brakes, 22,000 miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHRYSLER 1962 New Yorker, new battery, tires & shocks. Air cond., power window, seats, steering & brakes. Paint & interior excellent. 756-1003.

If you enjoy talking to people and need to work, you will be interested in our opportunity. We will train you in a dignified, high paying profession with career potential. You will be assigned to our Greenville office and will be trained by a very successful saleslady. We have ladies who earned in excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have transportation, and are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good income. Apply Towme House Motor Lodge, Frl., June 19, between 6 and 7 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Raxter.

College Students High School Grads

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to ^ork out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation. Students must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.

Male-Female Help Wanted

DAY TIME CURB BOY OR girl, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 engine, one owner, 35,0C(0 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtp. Galaxie, extra clean, R/H, auto, trans., ww, power steering, only $897. See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry, S&E Motor Service, Ay den. 46-3111.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic PezzuUa 758-1123

APPLY FOR STEADY YEAR around income. Permanent. Customers already established. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NC F 740 807 Richmond, Va.

Qualified students will cam $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount, 422-9833, Durham, 682-2916.

EXPERIENCED^

BODY AND fender repair man. Auto painter, $150 per week. Paid vacation. Call, Adolph Paul, Adolph Auto Service, New Bern, N.C. 637-6962.

WANNA CHA-CHA, COME ALONG WITH ME . .

Male Help Wanted

WANTED Route Salesmen

PLYMOUTH 1957 Belvedere, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto trans. Dependable transportation, sacrifice, first $175 takes it. 752-4223.

1HUNDERBIRD 1965 convertible, fully equipped, 14,000 act. miles. $2000 discount. Factory executive car. P&D Motors, Bethel, N. C.

VOLKSWAGEN 2 - a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia. Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pez?ula, PL 8-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 new'rM paint, radio, heater, excellent ix)Udition, W.W. tires extra good price. Stafford Olds.

771/ed of^being confined inside? We havei openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience wnuld be helpful, but we will train you If you are Intercstefi in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with commission on sales with a starting range from $4,5(X>$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits -v CaU 758-3132 for an appointment.

And let me show you Low to cam $20 and up a c'ay selling an item that high in public demand. Dont waitsee me now and 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.

EXPERT SERViCfe

WHY SUFFER? INS^LL York Air Conditioning beforif^ot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294!

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Tnompsons Discount Furniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

WE BUY-WE SFXL-WE TRADE New & U.sed Cafs or Trucks Harrington & White ^ Motors. 24 ^y-Iass. Phone 756-3123.

NOTICK r

North Carolina '

Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of ale contained.in a certain deed of trust executed by Hazel Gibbs AAoore to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee, dated the 31st day ol August, 1963, and recorded |n BooK

Z-33, Page 164 In t|| Office of the Register of Deeds of Witt County; default

having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the

SEE T. G. CAYTON. SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., jPL 2-4616, Finest Used Cars.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our bu.sincso.. Large selection of new and u.scd cans, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

ESTABLISHED TERRITORY

Frenchs mu.stard and related (side items has immediate opening' in East N. C. for rep. to contact grocery store.s for sales, di.splay, good will. We offer exc. bene-hls including .salary continuation, free In.surance, pd. vara-lioH, nine holiday.'^, etc. Car furnished. Send complete ire-..uine to 3414 Spring Circle, Decatur, Ga.

IN TOWN ^ODAY? WHILE shopping, let us service your I automobile. Carr Allens Texaco old Post Office), PL 2-4838.

DEPENDABLE MAN FOR kitchen work. Apply in person, Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Evaas St.

WANTED: MEN INlERESTED in learning furniture business In reply furn'.sh qualific.itions and references. Write Furniture", Box 408, Greenvi:)',

ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum guLtcr.s. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms, Goodson Roofing, "We Top Them 'AH.

SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire sale. $3.00 to $19.00 on jiurchase of 2 or 4 tirc.s. Call 756-2111

LAWN A40WER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO. ,

MEMOntAL DRIVE J

756-255>A.

Th Dally Raflactar, Oraanvllla, N. C.^TIiunday, Jyn 1, 1964--3I|

SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE (i3sa cussiHa los ed resuus* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

expert SERVICi

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning ftistalled by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate, PL 2-2294.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable service. Call for free survey. PI* nanciijg available. General Heating. Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street i

FOR SALE

Mlscallanaoui For Solo

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Grimesland School, luilding is being demolished. Materials sold on site. Priced to sell. Call SK 3-3503 in Farm-ville after 7:30 p.m.

FOR HOME OR CAMP. DOUBLE & twin beds, chest & wardrobe. PL 2-5507.

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, Modern 66 Stations.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

TV ON THHK BLINK? DONT tinkerIt can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436

FARM EQUIPMENT

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER with aluminum top. In good condition. Call 752-5567.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finestar. rangements from Greenville Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827.

EXPRESS YOUR SENTIMENTS with a fresh, fragrant floral bouquet from Greenville Floral. Cali Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Fumitur* - Appllancy

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

hu a wide selection of used fum-tture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sala

RIDER MOWER SALE. FULL size Wizard 25 in. Rider from $i57.77 up. This mower has aJl afety features. 5 hp, 2-speed, easy starting. You dont need cash. Western Auto.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Cr.ll 752-0390

JUST ARRIVED! BIG 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 $1.99.

IP YOU THINK ITS HOT NOW, Just w'ait! We have a large Ho-mart, belt driven reversable window fan. Excellent condition $20. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and d>ors. Awnings, vcmetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymeuL Three jcart to pay.

C. L. tUPTON COMPANY "Your Cemfort Is Ow Buiiness* IPL 2-2235

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2..6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost It Less.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 36c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day. 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvslUble

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

61.50 Per Colanm Inch Contract Rates Avsllsble

DEADLINES

No new sds, kills er cerree-tions accepted after I p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errons must be reported Immediately. The Dally Re-fleeior ssii not make sUow-nfter 1st eay.

FENDER STRATOCAS'TER QUI-tar & 'Tremolux amplifier. Inquire at 807 E. 3rd St. 752-0238.

REPOSSESSED FULLY AUTO-matic cabinet model sewing machine. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, sews in button, monograms, dams, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing payments of $9.30 or pay com-plete balance of $55.80. Can be seen and tried out locally, write Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

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 Frigideire Refrigerator

GOOD CONDITION BALANCE

$292.50

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $4.75 PER WEEK

STORED AT:

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 EVANS ST.

Across From Armory Ph. PL2-7696

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTCER all types Safari-Llte campers for sale. 2021 N. Williama St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in car-pets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. This Insurance will pay with and addition to medicare. Call PL2-4119 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LIVESTOCK

PLEASURE HORSE. WELL

trained, gentle. Brown and white color. Excellent horse for young girl. Call 758-2737.

VERY BESTJPUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Ri. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your bu^gAt a break. Many models, financing. Memo

rial Dr.

Mobil* Homos For Rent

12 BR TRAILER FOR RENT.

Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, SI bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

UAL BSTATB

Attention:

VETERANS

We have a large selection of VA approved homes. No down payment to Qualified Veterans. Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

UNTALS

Apartments For Ront

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAILA-ble now. Contact Mrs. VThlte-hurst at 201 N. Woodlawn Ave,

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIHH-ed apartment. Fully air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Man. or. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6121.

lUMTAU

Houms For Ron!

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE Located between Falkland and Poun|ain. Bt. 222. Cad PL2-6016.

WELL KEPT CAFIPITS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ON BR FURNISHED HOUSE available July 1 for 2 inos. Johnnie BrUey, 303 Harding St.

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-ried couple. $42.50- per month payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

For Salo or Rant

WHITAKERS TRUCK STOP jid Station and Five Room apartment. Located two miles west in Roberson ville on Hwy. 64. Contact Mary Whitaker 795-2161.

Housas For Salo

1104 E. ROCKSPRINO RD. beautiful home near college, high school and EUnhiirst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, Zhi baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill WUliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RM UNFURNISHED APT.

Very reasonable. Dial day 753-4121, night 752-7954.

1 BR FURNIsi^ APT.

Available for June, July, Aug.' Rasoitf For Rant

[804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, BEIACH COTTAGE

night 758-2386. near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch.

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 appliances built-in. 107 Lord Ashley Dr. Call 756-3801, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE': THREE BEDROOM brick house with two baths, living room, kitchen dining area, central air conditioning, carport; ten mipute walk from college. Call 752-6624.

Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT LOCATED# IN Ayden, 2 blks. from elementary school. Call 746-3758.

RENTALS

NEW 12 X 45 MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 756-1653.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

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. 752-2789.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS. DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. WiHte: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

OE REFRIGERATOR, $45. In good condition, call 756-3323 after 1:00 p.m.

EDISON RECORD PLAYER $10, old violin with wooden case $17, humpback trunks $7, large antique chest of drawers $30, walnut desk, chairs caned. 756-2513. 2701 S. Memorial Dr.

ATTENTION ASTRONOMERS! One 450 power telescope, three lens. In good cond. Call PL 8-2939 after 6 p.m.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78. now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 each- Tali office Equip.* 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

LAWNMOWERS

Parts For Lauson, Brlggs-Strat* ton, Clinton, Lawn Boy, Wisconsin & Bridgestone Cyclea,

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

- We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Ci Super 88 Spt. Cpe., 01 sportly light blue, V8 automatic trana. P. Steer. Ing & brakes. Radio, W. Tires. Extra Clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

MUST

SELL

BY JUNE 30

TRUCKS

We Will Make A Deal Cali Bitownia Tripp at

billMyer ford

PL8.2117

DNE 2 BR HOUSETRAILER. Jeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five noinutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of OreenvlU^ Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tablea. 10 and 12' wide homes for roit <58-3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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 LOAS

Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEl

E. H. Williford

List Yur froptrity With Us 105 E. 2nd St PL8-391. Night PL3-4409

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Fal-lowfield Realty. Comer Cotanche and 3rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

OREENSPRINGS APT., 2605 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife or couple. Call 758-2804 on Tues, & Wed. of each week.

6 ROOM HOUSE, CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. CaU PL 2-3727.

6 R<X)M HOUSE ON ROTARY St. Available June 15, $85 per month. Call 752-4187 day, 766-

2609 night.

2 DUPLEX APTS, 1212 8i 1304

Cotanche St, One rents for $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 OOIJ-ples or groups. Air cond., lai^ drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

2 BR OARAGE APT., LIVINO room, kitchen, full bath and storage. All pine interior. Available June 1. Call 756-1252 after 8 p.m.

tratfuri

L^rnis

apartments

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

JUST A FEW LEFT!

One Bedroom Apta. With Wall-To-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Ab* Conditioning. Reserve Yours Now At

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572 Model Apt. Open. 10 a.m. _7 p.m. Daily_^

746-6891

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.

Rooms For Rant

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 112 X.

Ninth St.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

IN WINTERVILLE ON* furnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

$1 A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD at the Bachelor House on Evans St. Why not stop by and see how nice they are. Phone PL 2-4572!

iPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL BE YOUR REPRESENT-atlve. From Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Prank Steinbeck.

WANTED

Wanted To Rant

ECC SENIOR, MALE, DESPER-ately needs room for faU quarter 1966. WriU to Jerry McGuire* 101 Mafvlew Av*. High Point, N. C.

TUTORING Ekigllsh grammar and literature. Junior high through high scbooL CeU 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT ton rage. The Dally Reflector.

Wanted To Buy er Rant

WANTED: HOUSE TO RENT In Ayden, 'Wlnterville or Orlfton, At least 3 BR, Call 746-3309.

WANTED: 2 BR HOUSE. 8EP-tember. Writa Malcolm South, 700 Fairground Rd., Dunn, N.C.

CLASSfHED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

CO Volkewagen, red, ex* vO tra clean* radio heat-er, low mileage, wnltewaOa* priced to eclL

STAFFORD OLDS

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

STARTING SUMMER DAY term and a typing class for teenageri* Jime 20. Greenville School of Commerce. PL 2-3177.

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-ming, cookouts, arts 8z crafts, etc. Camp All DayHome At Night. Boys, Girls, 7-12. Phone PL8-3052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 752-3300

Apartments For Rent

3 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apt. Reasonable rent. 1512 Broad St. Call PL 2-4075.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

UPSTAIRS APT. FURN., 4 rooms &i bath, utilities furn. Available June 15 . 400 Holly St.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BR unfurnished apt. Stove & refrigerator furn. Call 752-3881.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. $60 per mo. Call Bodkin Music Co. PL2-5110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Oldsmobile Super "88 DU 4-dr., beige & brown, matching interior. Radio, heater, V8, automatic, power steering & brakes.

STAFFORD OLDS

2 BR APT. FOR RENT. CALL 758-3498.

ONE DUPLEX FURNISHED Call 752-7752._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Olds 88 Convertible, U> tsharp, white, white top. P. Steerfaif A bri^es* radio, heater, #*, Ttf^ One owner only' $1,195.00,

STAFFORD OLDS

Shampooing At Ita Best

CARPETS

FURNITURE

SHAMPOOING Cah For

S&S CLEANERS

AU Work Ckaaranteed 756-2157

CUSSIPIED DISPIAY

USED CAR

BUYS OP THE WEEK

/JA Chevrolet BelAlr* 4-Ul dr. VS, antomatic power ateering, radio, heater, one owner, law mileage. Extra ChNUi.

STAFFORD OLDS

NOI

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITV

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are Interested fai year service station experieaea >t yoar finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay yen during trafailng 1* Annual T.B.A. Refm^ 8. Give free eonnsellng, merchandising aid ta help yonr suocess.

4. Assist yoa In flnanelaf

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDI CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCI

752**7589 Write: 208-0 S. Elm Bt. GreenvUle, N.O.

NOTHING PRICED C^VER $2

PRICES START AT I*

SELLOUT OP SPRING, SUMMER CLOTHES

MEN'S SUITS, TROUSERS

Womens Childrens Clothes Good School Clothes To Start Next Flail

FiN/^L WEEK FOR SEASON Men., Tiies., FH., Sat. * 1# $e 4 p.ni.

Wash, tc Third

PANDORAS BOX