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WEATWER

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85th Year NO. 144

riND THi HNDER

of your lost artidof with n ^losf* ad in Classifiad. ENal PL 2-6166 now.

^lEMHBER Ol^ ASSCX^IATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY. AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, '1966

12 Pages Today'

Price 5 Cents

SNCC Worker Jailed

Marchers (hahl

For Black

By JAMES BONNEY

GREENWOOD, Miss; (AP) -We wapt Wack power! We want black power!" the 1,000 Negroes chanted it again and again.

On the back of a truckfacing Brewi on a lighted baseball field Thursday night, stood Stokely Carmichael, head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. He and two others in the Mississippi march had just come from seven hours in jail.

Everybody owns our neighborhood except us, Carmichael roared. We outnumber the whites in this county; we want black power. Thats what we want. Black power!

Carmichaels speech climaxed the most troubled day of the march since James H. Meredith, the first. Negro known to have graduated from the University of Mississippi, was shot and wounded June 6.

There were these developments:

Police jailed Caffflichael; Bob Smith, an SNCC worker; and Bruce Baines, an official of the Congress of Racial Equality, when they insisted on erecting the marchers two huge tents on the grounds of the Stone Street Negro Elementary School. They were charged wHh trespassing and freed on $100 bond each.

Later, the marchers put up the tents in Broad Street Park, defying police who stood by with billy clubs. I dont care what the white people of Greenwood say, were going to stay in this park tonight, shouted George Raymond of the Freedom Democratic party. After a tense 45 minutes, in which 1,000 people

angrily milled about the city gave permission for use of the park.

On Mississippi 7 into Greenwood, two carloads of white youths drove back and forth alongside the procession, shouting Look at that black boy walk! and You mean that nigger? Robert Green, the march leader, stopped one car and pointing to e driver shouted to highway patrolmen: Weve had enough of that! Hes been harassing us. I want this stopped. The patrol ordered the young man who said he was a student at the University of Alabama out of the area. ,

Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. said in Jackson We are not going to wet nurse a bunch of showmen all over the country, and ordered the patrol contingent that has guarded the marchers for 130 miles to be cut from 20 men to four, they are using a few people to get out and march in the hot sun, the governor said, while the leader goes to a country church to pass the hat and raise money, which is what he is down here for.

A spokesman for CORE in Memphis, Tenn., said arrangements are being made to process up to 2,000 new marchers expected to come from all parts of the country. The Memphis to Jackson trek 260 miles over the route adopted 'is scheduled to end June 26.

The days march covered 14 miles. The participants ro^ the last five miles into Greenwood in trucks, which circled through the Negro district trying to find a place for the night.

Sea Of Rre

At Uast 20 Are Killed

T ankers C o Hide

In N. Y. Harbor

By GEORGE NEWMAN

NEW YORK (AP) - The sun filtered through the clouds onto the busy ship traffic in the Kill Van Kull Channel in New York Harbor. Then in an instant of screeching metal ^nd searing flames, the channel became a sea of fire and death.

The Coast Guard counted at least 20 dead today in the collision of two tankers, one empty.

TANKERS BURN IN HARBOR Smoke billows from the British tanker Alva

Cape, foreground, after its collision in New York Harbor with another tanker, the Texaco Massachusetts, whose superstructure is visible through the smoke.

__ (AP Wirephoto)

Buddhist s Violence

Call

Strike, Continuing

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

PiVLto Smashes Into Car Lift

An estimated $5,525 ' damage resulted this morning when a car, driven by a three-year-old boy crashed into a car lift at Stafford Oldsmobile Company.

Greenville police, who investigated the mishap, said Michael Holloman of Route 2,*^x 127, received minor injuries Jn the crash.

Officers said Hollomans fath

er, Oscar Holloman was^the

owner of the car the youth was operating.

Police explained that Holloman had driven his car into the auto firms garage and had gotten out of the vehicle.

Young Michael slid under

the wheel, pulled the cars gear selector lever down to drive and stepped on the accelerator.

The moving vehicle crashed first into a car owned by Mildred Stocks of 120 Park Dr. and then slammed into a car lift holding a vehicle owned by Mrs. S. M. Crisp of East Fifth Street.

Damage to the Holloman auto was set at $125 while damage to the car on the lift was set at $400.

Officers said the Holloman auto was a total loss and set damage to it at $2,000.

An estimated $1,000 damage was done to the lift.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Radical Buddhists called today for a three-day general strike, but the moderate head of the Buddhist Institute warned that their chaotic, emotional struggle against the military regime may bring the collapse of the church.

As violence continued in Saigon for the fifth consecutive day, Thich Tam Chau issued his appeal from a secret hideaway after he abandoned the beleaguered Buddhist Institute compound to more militant monks.

His statement, published by the progovernment press buj ignored by Buddhist papers, was a stem rebuke for the disorders in Saigon and in the northern Buddhist stronghold of Hue.

Whether his words could stem the wave of unrest fomented by the militant monks seemed doubtful.

A mob of 1,000 chanted antigovernment slogans and listened to denunciations of the regime over loudspeakers inside the Buddhist Institute compound on the outskirts of Saigon. Riot police kept the area firmly bot-

tiled up. An eight-foot caricature of President Johnson hung from a fence along the compound.

Nearby, the Buddhists set fire to three American vehicles, including a U.S. Embassy jeep. Others spilled debris in the streets and shouted insults at the police.

The Buddhists brought hundreds of children into the streets, apparently hopeful of baffling the riot forces.

One mob seized a government plainclothesman, roughed him up slightly and let him go an hour later. Across the city 100 monks offered themselves up for arrest. Authorities chased most off.

The government seemed determined to keep the demonstrations in check. Whenever they threatened to get out of order, police and troops opened up with tear gas grenades. They hauled off 10 of some 500 dem-onstratoq: who assembled on the Saigon waterfront.

Tam Chau, denying that he

had abdicated his job, was particularly caustic over the use of Buddhist family altars as protest gesture. He openly criticized his rival in Hue, Thich Tri Quang, for ordering in Tam Chaus words such a sacrilegious exhibition.

The northern Buddhist chief began the 10th day of a hunger strike in Hue, but there was no word on his condition. He had said he would take only liquids until the United States withdraws its support of the government and the ruling generals resign.

U.S. Air Force B52 Stratofor-tresses carried the war to a Communist troop and supply depot in the jungles near the Cambodian frontier 60 miles northwest of Saigon.

- The Guam-based bombers dropped their massive explosives in support of a two-week-old sweep by the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, which a spokesman said had killed at least 175 Communists. ----

Conclude Man Can Walk On Lunar Surface

By JOHN D. MCCLAIN

Undecided On, Klansihan Trial

SCENE OP MISHAP

in local gara go this, morning.

N.C. Supreme Court Reversal

RALEIGH (AP) The North the suit did so in the unwar- 000,000 school bond issue. They

jCarelina Supreme Court says iBeaufort County commissioners must approve before county Iwnd funds can be used for an integrated'high achool.

The court reversed Thursday a ruling by Superior Court Rudolph I. Mintz and reinstated a 01^ order which forbids spending the bond money, originally earmarked for segregated schools, for the new integrated facility.

A group of Beaufort County citens had sought to block use of';the bond money for the integrated school.

The court, in an opinion written by Associate Justice Susie Sharpy said 4hose who brought

ranted and ill-advised hope that they could create a racially segregated school in Central High School. It is a dream which anyone familiar with the federal decisions should know cannot be realized.

The opinion added that a county board of education can* no longer legally impose segregation of the races in any school.

The Beaufort Board of Education planned to consolidate three all-white high schools Bath, Wilkinson and ^antego and two all-Negro high schols Beaufort County High and Belhavra in the new school.

Opponents contended this was not planned when the people were asked to approve a-414,-

said the voters were told that only the three white schools would be consolidated.

However, after the bonds were approved, the Beaufort Board of Education decided to consolidate all five high schools. It voted to divert bond funds it had planned to spend on the Negro schools and use them to build a larger integrated school.

The Supreme Court said this could be done provided the Beaufort county commissioners approve.

Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake disagreed. In a concurring opinion he said voters of Beaufort County should decide whether the money should be spent for an integrated school

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)'- The House may not decide for several weeks whether to allow the chairman and staff director of its committee on un-American activities to testify in Federal Court against Ku KIux Klan leader Robert M. Shelton.

Without express approval of the House, neither may testify or produce committee records during the trial now scheduled for Sept. 12.

Shelton has been cited for contempt of Congress for refusal to testify last year during the committees investigation of the Klan. His trial originally was set for last Monday but was postponed.

Subpoenaes have been issued for Chairman Edwin E. Willia, D-La., and Staff Director Francis J. McNamara, who were ordered to produce all conmiittee records on the Klan and to be defense witnesses.

Willis called the move kind of unusual I would say nervy rather lhan unusual, and McNamara described it as kind of fantastic.

It is not unusual for staff members and committee chairmen to be subpoenaed as prosecution witnesses in such cases and the House on many occasions has given them - the go-ahead to testify.

The next developmenl(ig^,iJ6-^ pected to* be a motion bytee Justice Department, which is proflcuting the case, to ask the court either to quash the subpoenaes or to modify their terms. This motion rnay not be made until the trial starts.

Shelton is one of seven identU fied at Klan memt^rs Who h-

fused to testify during the committees hearings. Trials of the others including North Carolina Grand Dragon J. Robert have been scheduled at weekly intervals starting Oct. 3. Conviction carries a fine of from $100 to $1,000 and imprisonment from $100 to $1,000 and imprisonment from one month to one year.

Hail Damage

Pitt County farmers suffered extensive damage to crops from the hail and high winds that accompanied the rainstorm in the county yesterday.

The Federal Crop Insurance Corporation reported this morning that they had received 12 claims of heavy wind and hail damage and expect more to be coming in during the day.

The hardest hit section appears to be in the area four and a ^alf miles east of Greenville on US 264, where some farmers report 100 per cent damage. Iteilstones the size of golf balls and winds, described as a tornado, hit the area, heavily damaging crops and moving some tobacco barns and equipment shelters.

Similar sized hailstones also hit in Simpson, causing some damage. FCIC says they have ^Iso received reports of hail damage from the^Pactolus area and a Brentwood resident reports smaller hailstones in his neighborho'^..

The Hardeetown section was the hardest hit by the hail and several farmers in the area have asked the FCIC to allow them to plow up the tobacco crop.

(

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. space officials, concluding from Surveyor 1 pictures that man can walk on the moon, say fu-tiu'e lunar landings will include further tests to determine whether man can survive on the planet 240,000 miles from earth.

The success of Surveyor 1 does not change any plans as far as were concerned, said Dr. Homer E. Newell, associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

But were very definitely looking to what else can be included in future Surveyor flights, he added.

Surveyor 1, the first of seven spacecraft designed for soft lunar landings in 1966 and 1967, has transmitted 10,388 pictures of the moons surface since it landed June 2.

NASA officials said Dr. Robert Gilruth, director of the Manned Space Center at Houston, reported the pictures indicate the surface is adequately firm to support man and properly designed spacecraft. But officials emphasized at a news conference Thursday that their conclusions are based on a preliminary analysis of information returned by Surveyor i 1 during its first five days on the moon.

Future experiments, Newell said, include radioactivity measurements and use of a scratcher, a device that can dig beneath the lunar surface.

NASA officials said Thursday the Surveyor 1 pictures indicate the moons surface is composed of gritty, granular particles, many rocks some a yard in diameter and smaller clods.

The pictures show, officials said, the Survefor Is landing pods sank only an inch into the surface. And, they added, there apparently is little or no dust on the moon, at lea^t in the dark, relatively smooth surface, encircled by hills and low mountains in Oceanus Procellarum, where the spacecraft landed.

the other laden with volatile naphtha. Of the 101 crewmen on the tankers and two escorting tugs caught in the flames, the Coast Guard listed 12 as missing, with 69 survivors, 40 of them hospitalized.

Witnesses said one of the tugs exploded, igniting naphtha leaking from the British tanker Alva Cape after its collision Thursday with the Texaco Massachusetts, an American tanker heading back for the Gulf of Mexico after discharging its cargo in New York.

The Texaco Massachusetts, built in 1963, is 604 feet long with a deadweight of 25,413 tons. The Alva Cape, 546 feet long, was built in 1953. Its deadweight is 11,252 tens.

Crewmen from both ships and the tugs clambered overboard only to find the water a boiling sea of flame from the burning naphtha.

Coast Gu^rd and police rescuers in boats and helicopters plucked survivors from the sea. There were tales of heroism among the crewmen.

There was a man in every man, said Alfonso Colon, 56, chief pumpman of the Texaco Massachusetts, describing the behavior of the men in the fiery water.

Colon told of one unidentified CTewman who took off his own life belt and gave it to somebody else. Then he kept swimming from one man to another and helped them to the buoy.

Colon said his ship struck the Alva Cape and cut through them like a knife.

Then naphtha started to pour out of the Cape, Colon said.

Nothing serious would have happened but one of our tugs was straining so hard to avoid the accident that it blew up.

There was a flare of fire out

of the cmgineroom. I ran down to the stem of my ship. I saw the skipper, who told us to abandon ship.

The Coast Guard aaid the tug, the Esso Vermont, apparently exploded when the naphtha a petroleum distillate washed over Its engines. Eight of the Esso Vermonts nine-man crew were reported missing. One wai rescued.

The cause of the collision remained a subject for Coast Guard investigation, which began immediately,

Identification of the bodies, slowly being collected in morgues, was sketchy. A police official in Bayonne, N.J., said one of the dead was Capt Richard F. Finder of CJlaitaboro, N.J., skipper of the Texaco Massachusetts.

The Coast Guard said the Alva Cape, carrying 4.2 million gallons of naphtha into New. York, was -under charter to Esso, though' managed by a British company and flying a British flag.

It collided with the Texaco Massachusetts at a spot where the Kill Van Kull is about 2,000 feet wide, at the entrance to Newark Bay. The Coast Guard said a crewman reported the two ships exchanged whistle blasts before the collision and the Alva Cape had dropped anchor.

Each vessel was accompanied by a tug. The tug with the American ship, the Latin American, also caught fire.

Several survivors reported that after they had leaped into the water a wind arose and swept back the spreading flames.

Thats how God helped us,* said Colon. The wind blew the fire away from every one of us. Thra a police boat came by and picked us up.

Gave Little Trouble

Heavy Rains, Wind

Local Moose Win Drill Event At. Chicago Confab

The drill team championship of the entire Loyal Order of Moose belonged to Greenv i 1 le Lodge 885 today as local delegates returned -home from the annual international convention of the fraternity in Chicago.

The Greenville team won the title in competition Monday; results were announced Thursday. Judges for the drill competition were two Regular Army officers.

The drill team championship, coupled with honors won in the field of community service and bestowal of the fraternitys highest honor on a member of the Greenville lodge, made the 1966 convention an affair to be long remembered.

Team captain James Harris, Sr. had only praise for the nw title-holders. They have practiced many, many hours in faithfully in conjunction with preparation for the convention, the degree staff during enrollment ceremonies. They really earned that championship title.

Drill team members', in addition to Harrts, were: Lloyd Wilson, Carroll Jordan, Thomas Jamieson, Jerry .McLawhom; Henry , Flake, Jasper Anderson, Francis Tyson, James Hecker and Carl McCollom.

Heavy rains yesterday caused Greenville Public Works department and State Highway crews relatively little trouble, officials said today.

The Greenville Utilities Commission weather station this morning reported that four inches of rain fell durisg the storm yesterday.

The Commission reported also that winds during the period reached speeds of 25 to 30 iniles per hour. ^

The high temperature reported yesterday was 86 while yesterdays low was 69. At 8 a.m. today the mercury stood at 76.

C. K. Beatty, director of the citys public works department reported high water on 10th Street near Clark Street; on Albemarle Avenue at the G and W Boat Works and on East Fourth Street between Hilltop and Hickory Streets.

He noted that water wm'still standing on East Fourth Street this morning but said that water quickly ran off other streets when the rain stopped last night, Dennis Johnson of the State Highway Commission reported highway crews were forced to block the underpass on Dickin-son Avenue, Charles Street at the overpass South of 14th Street and 14th Street near the intersection of Charles Street because of high water.

He reported that they were reopened shortly after the rain stopped.

Both Beatty and Johnsmi reported few washouts on dirt streets and roads due to the rain.

Johnson also said water was high on Memorial Drive be-tween Chestnut Street and Farmville Blvd. but traffic was not blocked there. ...

it being meatwrd by ftinyeuHi during jtotterda^pf downpour. (Photo by Tommy rarrett)

2Th Daily Rtflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday. Juna 17, 1966

Receives Full Scholarship

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Wilsonia Emma Dellena Cherry,

New Minister To Assume Post Soon Just Keep On Talking

The Worry Clinic

To Cool Him Down,

The St. James Methodist

16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Churchs new Minister of Edu-Mrs. William A. Cherry, will | cation comes to Greenville after attend the University of North a tenure as pastor of St. Johns Carolina at Greensboro to fall Methodist Church in Durham.

5r a University Stores scho-

Miss Cherry is a 1966 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School in Grimesland and was named valedictorian of her class with a 97.4 scholastic average.

She was also offered a full,

WILSONU EMMA CHERRY

$5,000 scholarship to Bennett CoUego in Greensboro, but will attend UNC-G and major in English.

She was also awarded four scholarships to attend summer school in both North Carolina and Virginia.

During her school career, she served as president of her senior class, vice president of the drama club, president of the Future Homemakers, vice president of the Crown and Scepter honor society and business manager for the schools yearbook.

Rev. Frank E. Berry, a native of Hickory, was appointed yesterday by Bishop Paul N. Garber of the North Carolina Methodist Conference and will assume his duties shortly.

A graduate of the Duke Divii-ity rhool, Rev. Berry completed his undergraduate work at High Point College, receiv i n g an A. B. Degree. He bolds a B.^^ degreee from the Duke DijHuty School.

j^^has served pastorates in the western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church and at Rougemont in addition to his ministry in Durham.

While in Durham, Rev. Berry served as director of childrens work in the Durham District and was resix>nsible for the instruction of the new childrens curriculum in the 80 churches of the district.

He holds a certificate in pastoral counseling from Dorthea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and a certificate in hq^pital chapliancy from the Duke Medical Center.

His primary responsibility at St. James will be in the work of the church school and as minister to youth, said Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of St. James. He will also share in some pastoral functions.^

Rev. Berry is a qualified instructor, certified by the General Board of EMucation of the Methodist Church to teach in

CONFERENCE OPENS

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The three-day annual convention of North Carolina letter carriers and their ladies auxiliary opened today.

LAIRDS

$030

PINT

4/5 quart

LAIRD AND COMPANY, SCOBEYYIUi, N. J.

Christian Workers Schools in tfie areas of youth and child guidance and understanding.

He is married and the father of a son who will be a freshman at East Carolina College in September and a daughter who will be a rising junior at J. H. Rose High School.

REV. FRANK E. BERRY

Millions of single girls like Molly need the advice below. And many wives can save themselves! from sexual assault if they will act upon^ the basic rule outlined today. Be sure to send for the sex booklet,too, for it cites actual cases where girls have avoided rape by the strategy described herein.

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

CASE Z446: Molly Q., aged 17, asks a very vital sex question.

Dr. Crane, she began, I am still frightened by my narrow escape last night.

For I had attended a dance with a girl friend. Mine was a blind date.

He was a college man and good looking.

But when we were to go home, he took me in his car, all by myself.

Despite my protests, he drove to a Lovers Lane and parked. Then he tried to get fresh.

And when I refused, he tore half my clothes off.

Just then a police car drove

Couple Takes Post At Salvation Army

^ A G E

^ R L O II

ACRO.SS l.Part of "to be*

4. Visit 8. Simple sugax

11. Yale

12. Olive" genus

13. Method

14. New-born Iamb

15.Sudden flight

17. Interlace

19. Irldeisccnt gem

20. Rider Haggard novel

22. Two-masted vessel

26. Business advantage

31. Profane: Haw.

32. Protection

33. Consecrated

35. Eucalyptus secretion

37. Crusted dish

38. Cleopatra's attendant

42. Golf instructors

45. Klarine crustacean

49. Indignation

50. Turk, chamber

51. Pentagram

52. ^\'ood sorrel

53. Route

54. Chess piece

R A M T

LEE

M A H T

ALTERS

M 0

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZH

55. Hydraulic yump DOWN

1. Seven days

2. Wolfhound

3. Ominous

4. I>ettucc

5. Countertenor

6. Vault

for tim* 23 min.

7. Tibetan monk

8. Be morally obligated

9. Woe-begone 10. Watch

16. Sail back and forth 18. Article 21. Epoch

23. Prior

24. Trouble

25. Youth

26. Ailing

27. By birth

28. Half an em

29. In like manner

30. Careen 34. Compress 36. Skewer

39. Grate

40. Legal pro ccedings

41. Cabbage salad

43. Killer whale

44. Juncture 45.Subdue

46. Girl's name

47. Skate

48. Sea bird

SELUNG OUT

TO THE

BtRE-WAUS

Beginning Saturday Morning, June 18th

AT 9:30 AM.

Our Annual Give Away Sale

EVERY GARMENT IN OUR STORE INCLUDED - OVER 2,000 GARMENTS - DRESSES, COATS, SUITS, SPORTSWEAR. ALL SUMMER GOODS INCLUDED.

Nothing Reserved

YOU KNOW OUR SALE VALUES, SO COME EARLY SATURDAY MORNING FOR YOUR SELECTIONS.

All Spring (oats & Suits

VALUES TO $50

BLOOM

up or I dont know what might have happened.

For the police also found a revolver in his car, so he might even have killed me.

Dr. Crane, if a girl gets into such a dangerous situation, what can she do to avoid assault?

Girls, if you wish to calm a passionate male and cool h i s threatening ardor, then make him cerebrate.

This means, prod him with questions so he will be forced into conversation, for the mere act of talking is a brain function.

Shoot questions at your escort, for if you can get him answering them, you are saved.

A man cannot emote and at the same time cerebrate or indulge is original think-ing.

And by original thinking I dont refer solely to creative invention or musical composing, etc.

But ad lib conversation is original, not memorized.

, . A man can remain passionate and recite, parrot fashion, memorized verses.

But he cannot engage in spontaneous repartee (conversation) without having his emot ions subside.

So quiz him about his family and his mother, plus his brothers and sisters.

Capt. and Mrs. Wayne Mc-Hargue assumed their duties as commander of Greenville installation of the Salvation CA r m y earlier this month, replac i n g Capt. and Mrs. Earl Reagan.

Tlie Reagans were transferred to the SA installation in Rock Hill, S. C.

Capt. McHargue, a native of

CAPT. WAYNE McHARGUE

Arlington Va., comes to Greenville after two years service in Kinston, serving in Gastonia prior to that. Mrs. McHarg u e was formerly stationed in St. Petersburg, Fla. for a year. She is a native of Lakeland, Fla.

Both Capt. and Mrs. McHargue attended the Salvati o n Army College in Atlanta, Ga.

and both have been connct-ed with the Army (or 10 years, including lay and professi o ral activities.

They officially assumed command of the local installations in June.

Both Capt. and Mrs. McHer-gue have musical backgrounds. Capt. McHargue plays the trur.i phet and the coronet, Mrs. Mc-riargue plays the piano and both sing.

MBS. WAYNE McHARGUE

Subconsciously, the male will realize that he dare not let you keep on talking, and thus he will try to imprison your lips in a prolonged kiss.

Just turn your head sideways so he cant close your mouth and keep right on talking!

He may irritably excl a i m, Shut up!

But that very remark indicates he is waning in his original passion and resents the fact that you are cooling his ardor by making him reply.

Meanwhile, he liberal i t h honest compliments and dont antagonize him by making insulting remarks, but KEEP HIM TALKING.

Even in marriage, the chatterbox type of wife is not likely to have many childres.Why?

Because., she diverts her husbandV attention from erotic matters via her bedt i m e

conversation!

For neither a husband or a sexual attacker can maintain his erotic fervor and keep up with dialogue.

So send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and read about other cases where this strategy worked.

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

Mount Olive Is Beneficiary

MOUNT OLIVE - Tommy W. Harris, the Reverend Floyd B. Cherry and Linda Faye Cherry of Greenville have joined a number of other persons in designating Mount Olive College as the beneficiary of life insurance policies for financial support.

In recent months friends of the (Allege have assigned more than $125,000 in life insurance to the College. This amount is based upon the value of the policies at maturity.

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

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FATHER'S

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Short-Short Skirt Seat Designee..

MINI SEATS FOR MINI SKIRTS Eleanor Scott

tries out a seat which seems perfect for her thigh-high sidrt. The seat, shown in London and designed by Peter Harvey of the British Royal CJollege of Art, -could solve the embarrassing seating problem of the girl' with the short-short skirt, but Harvey designed the seat for use on crowded buses and subways. He says he was not thinking of Britain's high-skirted girls but claims his design will enable a train or bus to carry 50 per cent more people. (AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

State Awards Go To VFW Auxiliary

DAf^ Chapter, Hears Speaker, Installs Officers

In reporting on the state con- Mrs, Brown; Mrs. Linwood Bak-! FARMVILLE Miss Tabitha

LONDON (AP) Designer Peter Harvey has invented a seat which allows a girl wearing a short-short skirt to sit down and show only as much leg as when she is standing up.

Harvey, 25, said he designed the seat to alleviate crowding on subways and buses and did not have the short-skirt fashion in mind.

Made of fiber and foam rubber and attached to a one-piece chrome tube, the streamlined seats allow a person to halflean, half-sit in it.

Going around the Royal College of Art Design Show, model Anna Watsonwho was wearing a skirt seven inches above her knees walked over and tried the seat.

Look, she marveled, no more of the leg is exposed when Im sitting down as when Im standing up.

vention last night at the Ladies Auxiliary to the VMW, Mrs. C. B. West Jr. noted that the local group was presented several awards.

'The convention was held during last weekend in Durham and the auxiliary received an award for its Americanism projects for the past fiscal yar.

'These projects included t h c presentation of flags to two Boy Scout groups, a savings bond in the Voice of Democracy contest, the districution of flag holiday calendars, participating in Loyalty Day and in cheer to servicemen to Viet Nam.

The group also received an -jns joj diqsjaquiaui m pjeMU passing its quota and f certif-cate for 100 per cent participation in all auxiliary program of the D^artment of North Carolina. These wards were presented by Mrs. Helen Travis, stt% auxiliary president.

Two awards were also received from the national level and presented by national president, Sophia Goldstein. These awards were in the area of membership and contributions 0 the VFW Nation Home in Eaton-Rapids, Mich.

The newly-elected officers of the auxiliary began their term of office at the meeting held ast night.

Officers include: Mrs. West, )resident; Mrs. Ralph Brough-on, senior vice president; Mrs. Ralph Bailey, junior vice president; Mrs. (Bill Williams, sec-retary-treasurer; Mrs. B. T. Joyner, conductress;

Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr., chap-lain; Mrs. Elbert Bullock, guard; Mrs. Woodrow Boyd; Mrs. Kenneth Brown; asd Mrs. H. L. Vincent, trustees.

Mrs. Brown, retiring president, was present^ a gift by the auxiliary in appreciation for services during the past year.

Members attending the con- vention included: Mrs. West;

er; Mrs. David Brown;

Mrs. Bill Shaw.

Mrs. Bullock, chairman of the committee of the North Carolina cottage at the National Home, reported that children in the home who had birthdays during the past month had been remembered.

During the social hour, re- frehsments were -served by Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. freshments were served by West, hostesses for the evening.

Personals

Mrs. Raymond W. Johnson of Holden, Mass., is visiting her brother, Edward D. Austin and his wife.

held in Snow Hill on Sept. 20. The Major .May Chapter will entertain the state regent at a dinner party on Sept. 19 at the chapter house.

Mrs. E. E. RawL national de-and deVisconti presented the pro- fense chairman, reported on gram at the meeting of the Ma- communications. She told of ad-jor Benjamin Chapter of the! vanees made in AT & T during DAR held here Saturday in the! past years.

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, June 17, 9o--3

chapter house.

Speaking on flags. Miss deVisconti told of the first flags flown on this continent. She closed with a tribute to the flag. ^

Mrs. Allen Darden conducted the installation service at which time she charged the officers for the year.

Mrs. 'Troy Rouse, regent, announced that the DAR Good Citizens are Mary Lang of Farm-vMle and Norma Harrell of G \ cnville.

The district meeting will be

Mrs. Henrietta Williamson prcr sented the devotional on prayer. She read the prayer of St. Francis of Assissi.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Edward Hill and Mrs. Harry Spivey.

Calendar Events

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. Clarenqg Galloway

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic

Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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 "%ill be entertained at tga at thje home of Mr. and Mrs/ M. E. Cavendish. I

K. T. Whiteley is a surgical patient in Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, room 124.

ELKS DANCE The Elks Lodge, No. 1645 will hold a Fathers Day dance from 9 until midnight Saturday.

Elks and their guests will attend. Music will be furnished by Virginia Taylor and the Mellotones orchestra.

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Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Duplicate Bridge-Club monthly 'master point game played at Planters Bank were.

North-South, Mrs. A. R. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; tied for third and fourth were Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. J. G. Mur-phrey with Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Frank Park.

East - West winners included: >Mrs. Sol Schecter and Mrs. Max ;;-Chused of Kinston, first; Dr. -Graham Davis and David Proc-.'tor, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., third.

C :

. Winners in the side game I -were: Mrs. B. V. Payne and' IMrs. C. R. Whittington, first; | ;;Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. ' '-Henry Martin, second; Mrs.I ^IVan Jones and Mrs. Raymond! >Iartin, third.

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Friday, June 17, 1966 ^

Certain To Affect Local Farming

Those who contemplate the chancea which may vested in 1965. Similar surveys in 1965 showed take place in the agricultural economy of Eastern that only 24 per cent of Texas' cotton crop was North Carolina in the next decade should not over- harvested by'imachine, and five years later only 58 look the impact that continued mchanization is per cent was being machine harvested, certain to have upon farming in this region. One can imagine the reduction in man-hours of

Already the tractor has, for all practical pur- labor on Texas farpis that has been realized through poses, replaced the mule on farms in this area, the mechanization of cotton harvesting alone ^ Mechanization in various phases of farm operations, in the past 10 years. Indeed, the number, of man* together with changes in allotments of various crops, hours eliminated from the farms of Eastern North has driven literally thousands of families from the Carolina because of mechanical harvesting of cotton farms of Eastern North Carolina in the past 15 would in itself be staggering, )

years. Even so, there remain thousand of day- As tobacco harvesting in Eastern North Caro-

iabor jobs on the farms of this area, particularly lina becomes machine work rather than manual, during the tobacco harvesting season.^ another far-reaching change will take place in

As further advances are made in mechaniza- the agricultural economy of this section, tion, however, these jobs will also largely disappear

from the farms. Although it may seem improbable ^ ^

at the moment, the day is not too distant when UCC0SS JL^PIXCIS

tobacdo harvesting will be largely a machine rather

than k manual operation. As modem technology T

solves other complex jobs in agriculture as well as sTIOP&T LiSOLuSx SlilM industry, it certainly will come up with machinery

that can handle the delicate chore of tobacco ' Operation of a Neighborhood Youth Corps In

"it w not too long ago that cotton harvesting County this summer offers new opportunities

was looked upon as a manual task that defied for youngsters from low income families who need

mechanlraztion. But that day has passed in the emplo^ent and have been unable to obtain it.

last decade. Agricultural specialisU in Texas, for Jh program offers many advantages to this

example, have found by surveys that 94 per cent county and its young people. It is obvious to every-

of the cotton crop of that state was machine har- v, pro^am will be closely

watched by the public during these summer months.

The degree of success achieved in reaching goals outlined for the program will largely determine public reaction to it. If it succeeds in providing not just jobs, but useful employment for 100 young people. It will be well accepted.

If, on the other hand, the program or those who participate in it appear to miss the objectives which have been set forth, it is not likely to have broad public support in future years.

This first summer of the Neighborhood Youth Corps in Pitt County is important to many young people and it is important to the county. Those directing the program and those who participate in it have the responsibility to get the program off on the rght foot in order that other young people in the years ahead may have similar opportunities.

A Most Popular

C. State Park

^ WILLIAM A. SHIRES CLIFFS The smallest of Nmlb Carolinas 13 State is fast becoming its most popular in terms of visitors and public use per acre.

It also may be the state's most interesting public, tax-polnt of scientific uniqueness, supported perk from a ctand-It is a natures laboratory. But whether this is a real fictw in its increasing popularity is purely incidents. It also may be the itatee Moft likely it means that demand for state park facilities and accessible public recreation aereas is increasingly tremendously. The statistics for ill state parka beers this out.

But certainly this particular State Park, Cliffs of the Neuse, is a piece of spectacular and t>>vixpected natural beauty and

mLLlAM

Huuca

wonderment.

LANDMARK - Giffs of the Keuse is a geological landmark and sdentlsts history book carved in limestone and sedimentary clay smack in the middla of flat, tobacco-erowing black land of Eastern North CeroUnt's coastal plain.

A visitor to this stata park turns off paved state road, N. C. 55 or N. C. Ill, south ef Goldsboro, into a flilckly forested arte and is aurprii-d.

As he approaches the igver, the top^aphy changes suddenly, Thera are huls and

clay soil of a coastal pine forest.

RIVER - Cliffs of the Neuse is a graphic biography of the Neuie River which drains the middle portion of eastern North Carolina, left nature.

This river, rising North end west of the etate capital at Raleigh, winds and meanders through Johnston and Wayne counties before reaching tha spioctacular gorge at Clint of tlM Neuse park.

Suddenly, at this point 14 miles south of Goldsboro, tha river makes an almost perfect horseshoe bend against steep, 100-foot cUffe on its south shore. Tha top of the cliffs offers perfect view of the river Itself, its wooded shores and its depths varying from muddy brown in the shallows to green in ite depths.

According to scientists, this is where the massive glaciers of the ice age, thousands of years ago, finally stopped in their push from the polar regions.

EVIDENCE - Geological-le, evidence of the massive ush of the glaciers still ex-sts.

TTie limestone formations of the eouth bank offered resistance and tha thick, sharp-edged glacial ice cut the channel for the river which exists today. It piled onto the shore the clay, sediment and actually the seeds of vegetation which are found today-veg-atation which includes hardwood species, glax and laurel and other plants native to areas more than 200 miles inland.

A few miles beyond the Cliffs is another geologic wonder, the artesian springs of limestone water which bubble from the ground on the banks of the Neuse in the little town of Seven Springs.

This might easily be a spa, a resort area of medicinal waters, If the owners chose

Viet Struggles Are Confusina

War T(

iking

By JOHN CHAMBERLAI Cop^ght, 1960, King Fea Syndicate, Inc.

The fact that neither Chine nor Soviet Ruitf shows the least bit of in est in meeting with Lynd Johnsons emissaries at Vietnam peace council ta even if the Vietcong we present, should prove to most skeptical that the In South Vietnam, is ve much to PekingsSgnd cows liking. So how does answer the contention of peaceniks that the war id

>es I of I

prime bit of stupidity, that the U. S. would be ter off it if were simp ^^pull out of the placdh-iSig It to the South Vleti ese to compose their Ink and external difference! best they might?

From the Red Chinese

MMj

Dont lliIakTAU Realize It, jiiodys Out of Step but

By ART BUCHWALD

No Safety From Big Ear

By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP)- To an American, the wheels within wheels in South Viet Nam power struggles, inner conflicts, Buddhist uprising, endless government changesare an exasperat i n g, confus i ng sight.

Now perhaps the spinning wheels will glow down. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, a 35-year-old air fofce general, seems to have overcome the extremist Buddhist leadership which sought to get rid of him.

How did he manage this when others failed? For one thing, he used force against the opposition. But that isnt enough explanation. The real story behind Kys tactics and success hasnt been told yet.

Some of it can be guessed at by way of contrast in Ihe person of President Ngo Dinh Diem who was toppled and killed in 1963 after using extremely violent force against the Buddhists.

He was inflexible, without alternatives, a dictator without the necessary political" instincts to survive. He gave no indication he Intended to yield any power or share i .t

He underestimated the intensity of his opposition and wasnt shred enough to split it by showing some willingness

to compromise. By his stubbornness he solidified the opposition.

Ky was sharper. When the Buddhists got on his back, complaining that his military government of 10 generals should be replaced by a more representative one of civilians,! he agreed, although not saying exactly when.

His agreement, and the steps he took to provide for a constitution, an election, and an assembly, certainly were calculated to take steam out of the opposition and divide it.

JAME

SIAKLOM

Anyone who has been keeping up with Sen. Edward Longs invasion-of-pri v a c y hearings is outraged to discover how much bugging and wiretapping has been going on in the United States. It appears that nobody is safe anymore from the big ear and it is hoped that some legislation will be passed soon to protect the rights of the American citizen.

I discussed this sub j e c t with Sampson Klutznick, a private detective who assured me that most private detectives were as much against bugging as their victims.

He said, They should pass strong laws making it a crime to bug or wire tap any American citizen.

Thats for sure, I said. Of course, well have to exempt the FBI, because they must tap wires and bug people to find out who the criminals and Communists are in the United States.

Yeah, I guess so.

And we should let the Internal Revenue Service c o n-tinue bugging Americans so we know who arent paying their taxes.

Naturally, I said.

And then we cant forbid

the Post Office from listening in to find out what people are writing dirty books. Thats for sure, I agreed.

And the CIA cant be included in the law because there has to be counterspy-ing. And the local police must be permitted to bug colle g e campuses to And out what the students are up to.

I would hate for local police not to, I said.

Then its also very impor-tent that big companies be al-)tni

lowed to bug ies.

other compan-

Other Editors Saying

Auto Burial Insurance BUCHWALD

ART

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Ikitered at Post Office, QreenvlUe, K. O. eeoood class mall matter.

ridgfi, aa intermingling of Piadmont and Coastal Plain, *

hardwooda and mountain laur- to develop, beautify and ad- | niQ <1 and galax growing the In vcrtlie. * ilXO wVJ.Lw

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 17, 1926 Teachers College Has Fine Program of Entertainment

The Eastern Carolina Teachers College has just issued its program of concerts, lectures and plays to be given during the summer term. All concerts and drama will be presented by artists such as Max Rosen, violinist; Edwin Swalne, baritone; Devroeux Players in the Merry Monarch and the Barber of Se-

SUUCRIPTION HATIS "

By Carritr (In Towns) Weok 30c

By Carrior (Motor Roufot) Weak 35c

By MAH, Payable In Advance *

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Six Montha .......... 7.00

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North Carolina (other than listed above)

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Ttie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-cation all news dlspatobea credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of specfjU dispatches here are alao reatrvfR,

Menlhtr Audit BUmu of Cireulation. ^

All mtr1Ma oopF most be received at leaai two daya More pubUMtlflft' daM.

' Maions Hold Fine Session Here Today

The annual communication of GreenvUles Lodge No. 284 A. F. & A. M. took place this morning at ten - thirty at which time all officers were re-elected: The officers were: A. W. Harris, Worshipful Master; W..0. Bilbro, Senior Warden; J. Q. Trotinan, Jun i o r Warden; W. B. Wilson, treasurer; J. J. Gilbert, secretary.

Remodeling Work At. W. A.

Bowens Is Now Completed Work in connection with the remodeling of the store of W. A. Bown has been com-l^eted. Along with other improvement tms firm has added a shoe department. This ia a separate and distinct from other departments, and is a credit to the city.

His concession could be expected to, and obviously did, satisfy his moderate critics and this seemed to show up quickly when the extremist Buddhists, tasting some success, wanted more fast: they wanted Ky out in a hurry.

They apparently did not have the masses of Viet Nam behind them. The uprisings they engineered in the cities of Saigon, Hue and Da Nang had to be urged and pushed.

One monk above all others, Tri Quang, was Kys enemy. No concession seemed egiough for him. The story behind this monk is not fully known and perhaps never will be.

~ In a last desperate effort to arouse the countryor was it a plea for pity? Tri Quang went on a hunger strike.

But there was more to Kys tactics than just making a big concession. When the extremist-led Buddhists in Da Nang rioted, Ky sent in troops to crush them and then, at the last moment, pulled back.

The reason seems clear enough: He wasnt yet sure that most of the country would stand for it. He waited until,^apparently, he felt sure. Then he turned the troops loose in Da Nang. No more trouble there.

But in Hue and Saigon the Buddhists who still listened to leaders like Tri Quang, rioted. Bit by bit but slowly Ky shattered them. Even the self -burnings by several of Tri Quangs monks and nuns didnt arouse the n ation against Ky.

As this is written the extremist effort seems crushed. But Iiow Ky decided on his . tactics and his timing will be a facinating story, if it ever comes out.s

That he now feels self-confident'Was clear enough Wednesday when his military government said i( wopld stay in power until 1967, permitting only a step by step march to civilian government.

(Miami Herald)

A decent interment for every automobile that has come to the end of its road is being sought of the federal government naturally, at the taxpayers expense. A bill to provide built-in burial insurance with the purchase of each new car has been offered by S^n. Paul Doug 1 a s, (D., 111.) The senator is alarmed because we are literally up to our knees in junked cars and the pile is getting higher every day.

The statistics are disturbing. Between 30 and 40 million autos rust away in 15,-000 auto graveyards, or take up space on city streets or in vacant lots. While the number of new cars increases, their life span grows shorter. The junk rate has alre a d y outraced the salvagers. Only about half the abandoned cars are now being processed for scrap.

Sen. Douglas wants the government to take over with a program to process the o 1 d

jalopies and build a stockpile of steel scrap. The cost would be borne by a permanent one per cent tax on car sales.

He puts the problem bluntly: Unless we do something . , . unless we inject the public interest into the never-ending cycle . . . unless we declare a war on ugliness and put a premiun on beauty . . . it is obvious that Detroit will continue to churn out 10 million or more vehicles a year, only to deposit them a few years later on the tower 1 n g scrap piles of junk and steel which will soon surround every major city and extend for miles into the countryside.

This prospect should stir interest in the senator's program to put the government in the junk business. No other agency seems big enough to handle it. Actually, unless some improvement is made on the present system of doing nothing, it may become too big even for Washington.

What for?

To find out if theyre being bugged.

I hadnt thought of that. And, he said, I dont think the law should apply to private detectives looking for evidence in divorce cases. You dont?

Of course not. Its very important that a divorced person has a solid case against the guilty party, and how could we get it if we didnt use all the latest scientific devices?

But you would only bug the guilty party?

Thats correct. An innocent person would have nothing to fear.

What other exceptions would you make in passing a strong anti-wiretap law? Politicians should be allowed to bug one another during a political campaign, and un-(Continued on page 5)

CHAMBBli

the Soviet standpoint it Is dandy to see us tied up struggle some six thoui miles from home that k] us from attending to of and possibly more imporl business. For one thing,-war in Vietnam Is bcgini to tell on our economy. ' question of higher taxes ; not down. And the war h in little ways that escape eral notice as long as remain matters of detail, example, the furniture ness finds itself strapp fabrics, for a tropical chews up textiles at a f4 rate than it chews up h| ware. So theres a price | in furniture. This is one | tl# way in which the ^ promotes the inflation w| is to the Communists adf tage to see pushed along.

Then theres the quest! of race relations in the U The leaders of the Negro ganizations, from the R) Martin Luther King to St( ly Carmichael, the new of the Student Non-Viol 4 Coordinating Committee, i all that money going to ( port a war in Asia when s4 of it might be put to usf home rebuilding Harlem, its only one jump for < michael to say that Vieto is a war on colored Pi

pie.*

The relations between ^ generations are also being acerbrated by the war. r men ara blamed for mal the war. A young man qi ing home from college annf ced blandly that there t only two reasons for seel a higher education. One t son is to soften the impf of automation by staying? of the labor market for f or even seven years; the i er is to keep out of the if tary draft. Thus cynic I f spreads among the young, 9 ing at the moral foundatl of our society.

With their eyes on the I in Saigon, our leaders Washington have little t i J and energy to spend on other trouble spots of f world. If it werent for | lucky fact that Castro is ( ing his domestic troublel Cuba, the Lation Amer i i upheaval promised by (J (Continued on page 5)

CD Program Boon To Economy

By ELMER ROESENER

Almost 20 years ago th e government started a civil defense program and, as a corollary, a movement for industrial dispersal..

The civil defense program was one of the great successes of modern times. Billions of dollars were put into circulation. Federal funds were pumped into state and local spending channels. Thousands of persons were put to work. Manufacturers of cots, bandages, canned water and thousands of other things made profitable sales to the government. Troubled men and women of the menopause age found ways to sublimite their worries.

Never before the War on Poverty and the Great Society was their such a project doing so much for so many.

And the project was an undisputed success. To this day not one single American has died as result of an atomic

bomb.

INDUSTRIAL DISPERSAL SUCCESS

By the same yardstick, the industrial dispersal program was also a thumping (or nonthumping) success. Not a single plant that was moved to the countryside was obliterated by an A-bomb. For that matter, no plant that remained in a target area was obliterated either.

However, the comparison is not as bad s it seems because very few plants were moved out to the rolling grain fieldl

Now, and surely not moved by these thundering triumphs of civild efense, the government has embarked on another program of plant dispersal.

The new one, is not intended to move industry away from the radii of atomic bombs. Instead, its purposes are to aid the War on Poverty by, creating jobs in rural areas, to check the migration from

farms to cities, to strengthen the economy of rural areas. CLEANER, BOMB-FREE AIR The program would reduce air and water contamination by urban plants and, of course, help preserve industry if an

f:( *SfER

ROK0INKB

A-bomb ever left its moorings over Red China. IK will also spread the federal largesse into rural areas, which might be Important In November and 1968 elections.

The program has had little fanfare, So far, it is largely concentrated in the Rural Community Development Service of the U. S. Department

of Agriculture.

The basic idea is tha( attract business to rural eas, there must be adequ facilities. The RCDS Is we ing on plans to produce tn ed workers, to supply ws and sewers, to arrange rn icaL and hospital faciliti schools and roads, and to sure target areas of pod and other utilities.

The RCDS offers other m tance to industry, such a% ranging loans and provif guidance, both to migf plants and to host settlem many of which cannot to deal with a burgeoning dustry.

So if you want to cons moving your workf from city smog, tridfle I gestin, city pricas, Wg^ ban tax ratas, write to ard Femstrom, Chief, Inf trial Development St a RCDS, USDA, Washington C. 20250. He may have imelling new-mown hay sc er than you think. ,

' \

to :

American Nurses In For Bad Time

EDITORS NOTE-Many hos

pitals throughout the nation predict a period of increasing competition for nursesalready overburdenedto take care of the extra needs of the'medicare program. The following third of four articles tells of the programs impact on nurses.

ties and their patientshavent

seen anything yet. Wait until medicare takes effect July 1 and elderly patients begin competing fully for medical services.

That seems to be the prevalent feeling of U.S. hospital ad-

hospitals^, wont be

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer

American nursesalready badly outnumbered by their du-

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AinS

MA6N1FIEI

OfRA BUSSIS

hring

your

prescripium

to:

Hldgemay

TICIANt.

OREENVIUi

Raleigb And Charlotte

Alee la Ckeeaaboro.

mmistrators preparing for the impact of medicare.

A nationwide survey by The Associated Press showed that many of the better-staffed hospitals are worried about the drain of nurses and technicians to smaller hospitals as the medicare patient load spreads.

Peter Geilich, assistant administrator of Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Tex., said he expected that the main impact of medicare would be increased competition for trained people with smaller hospitals in rural areas.

The smaller hospitals, he said, will have to come up to higher standards to qualify for the medicare programand those hospitals will have to hire qualified registered nurses and technicians.

But, unlike the big teaching

the smaller hospitals training new people. Theyll have to raid the bigger iH^pitals for their personnel.

At a recent meeting, Boone Powell of Dallas, president of the American CoUege of Hospital Administrators, said there

already is a serious shortage of 20,000 registered nursesand medicare will make that shortage critical.

At the Los Angeles County General Hospitalpart of the

county hospital system that carries much of Californias medical loadthe assistant administrator, John OConner, said county hospitals now provide an average of three hours of nursing care per patient per day. The standard, he said, should 1^ four or five hours.

With funds available from the government, he said, we can increase the nursing staff which is now extremely low among general hospitals.

Dr. Tenero D. Caruso, a Los Angeles surgeon, put i^ this way:

Ive heard. Ive read and Ive listened and Ive looked.

Right at the present time in Los Angeles there are large hospitals that have wards that are closed because of the inability to get adequate, competent nursing help.

I know of three hospitals whose census of occupied beds is down not because beds arent available, but because there isnt capable help available.

A report to President Johnson on the status of medicare preparations agreed that there was a significant shortage of health personneland that the medicare program would have an impact in those areas where shortages already exist.

The answers to such shortages, the report said, require long-term solutions. But gradually legislation and federal money is encouraging an increase in nurse training facilities.

The nurse supply will increase by 10 per cent in 1966as graduates reflect the increased nurse training enrollment from 50,000 to 5^000.

There are another 60,000 persons a year in training for subprofessional health occupations.

Ayden News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Mrs. Juanita Elks spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierre and family of Marietta, Ga., are visiting relatives.

David Wright and John Purser of Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mrs. David Gagnon and Mrs. and family are visiting Mrs. Violia Wadkins.

Mrs. David Gagnow and Mrs. Rhoderick Saurell left Tues-

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Sonny Sherril of Leeksville has been visiting Kent Allen.

Mrs. Paul Gipson, Mrs. Mabel Stokes and Mrs. Clara Jenkins spent Wedsneday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn and baby spent the weekend with relatives.

William Edwards spent the weekend with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Artie McGlohon spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Foster Gurley of Kins

ton, Jasper Mumford, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fitzgera}d and children, Norma, Kenney and Terry of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.

Jan^Smlth and son, Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garris of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Casey of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mumford of Miami,

Fla., and Mrs. Thelma Reaves were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris Sunday.

Jasper Mumford, Mr. and inton Univwsity Mrs. Ken Fitzgerald and children of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Garris and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garris.

Dept Head Back To Teachii^A

Local Youth Is Named Scholarship Recipient

James Houston Tucker Jr. of Greenville has been named winner of the North Carolina Young Democrats Clubs John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Scholarship.

Tucker, a 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High and son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Tucker of South Overlook Drive, was presented the $250 scholarship award Saturday, June 11, at the closing session of the North Carolina Teen-Dems Convention at N. C. State University Raleigh.

James Houston Tucker Jr.

The presentation was made by Cullowee, newly-elected State President of the Teen-Dems.

The scholarship, former 1 y known as the North Carolina Young Democrats Scholarship, was established in 1964. Recipients must be accepted by an accredited college or university in North Carolina demonstrate interest in the Democratic Party and hold membership in the Ten-Dems to be eligible for the grant.

Tucker, 17, will enter the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in September, He plans to major in political science and sociology.

While at Rose High, Tucker was active in the Future physicians club. Science Club and was Chairman of the Constitution Committee of the SCA. He was also a marshall and served last Spring as a page in the North Carolina General Assembly.

The chairman of th^ East Carolina College chemistry department, Dr. Grovo* W. Everett, will give up his post to return to full-tinu teaching this fall. '

Tlie college administration announced that Dr. Everett, an ECC faculty member since September 1955, requested a return to\^U-time teaching in the departn^nt.

An announcement of his sue-cesor as departmental chairman is expected in the near future.

Dr. Everett has headed the department since mid-1963 when it became part of the Division of Natural Sciences.

ECC President Leo W. Jenkins and Vice President Robert L. Holt expressed appreciation for Dr. Everetts services, both a^ professor and as departmental chairman.

Said Dr. Jenkins: Dr. Everett has served the college well as chairman of the chemistry department and we look forward to many more years of his service as a teacher.

Dr. Holt said Dr. Everett has proved to be one of our most dedicated faculty members. He added: Our chemistry department will benefit greatly from his full-time services as a professor.^

Dr. Everett is a native of N e w 10 n,^^Miss., who taught chemistry ait E, C. Glass High School and Lynchburg College, both at Lynchburg, Va., before coming to Greenville.

He has a BS degree from the University of Virginia, a masters degree from George Wash-and a PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He is married to the former Nell Louise Clingenpeel of Lynchburg, Va., a member of the ECC English faculty. They have two children, Grover W. Jr. and Anne Sherbourne. 'The Everetts make their home in Greenville at 2002 E. Fourth St

DR. GROVER W. EVERETT

The Daily Rcfl^der, Greenville

1966-5

WEATHER FORECAST . . . Tonights weather will be rainy In the Plateau region. Gulf coast, parts of the Atlantic coast and the lower Uke.s region. It will be warmer In the Plains and upper Mississippi valley and cooler in the northern Plateau, eastern CHllf coast .and Tennessee. TAP Wirephoto Map) '

Chamberlain

(Continued from page 4)

Guevara might be far advanced, and we could be scratching to find even a few Marines to spare for new

crises.

But thats \a violation my Constitutional rights. Maybe so. but how else

are we going to know who Is for the law and who Is against

it?

Buchwald...

((Continued from page 4)

ions should be allowed to bug management, and manago-ment should be allowed to bug the unions, and salesmen could still bug customers, and members of the board of education should be allowed to bug teachers.

Shouldnt anybody be permitted to listen in on clergymen?

Only if the clergymen are involved in civil rights or an-ti-Viet Nam war demonstrations.

If those are the only exceptions, I said, I think we could live with the law.

The law should have teeth in it, Klutznick said, or pretty soon the American people will have no privacy at all. Dont you agree?

100 per cent, I said. Hey, is that a microphone in your martini?

Yes, it is, he replied. My job is to bug anybody who voices any opinion on bugging

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7: V

SportsClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 17, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

The end of the month will brinr the opening of the new Brook Valley Country Club, and this will mean a grat deal to golfing in this area.

The new club, one of the toughest around, and hailed as one of the finest in the state, may be headed for a bright future as a tournament site for some state and area tournaments.

It will also do a lot to promote golfing in the area, and will result in a better climate for golfing.

Pitt County is perhaps blessed, with having as many of more golf clubs - th^n most Eastern North Carolina counties. There are clubs at Grif-ton, Farmville, Ayden, and two in Greenville, for a total of five. Roberspnyille, within easy reach of most of tlie northern part of the county, also has a course.

While some of the clubs are on a membership basis only,, some can be played by those not living in* the immediate area. This is a great deal of help to the occasional golfer, and it is hoped that such a policy will be continued at those clubs which now have it.

Competition has always been good for any business, and a golf club must be thought of as a, business as well as a social organization. Each, hopefully, will strive to improve itself to try and attract golfers, and tournaments.

If this is done, jPitt County, with its five courses, could become the new center of golf for the state, and many tournaments could come here, hopefully even one of national stature.

Golfers throughout the county should welcome the opening of Brook Valley and see it as the start of a new era in golfing for the entire area, and not just for one specific group.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS National League

Pet.

G.B.

! San Fran.

.629

Los Angeles .

.583

i Pittsburgh ..

.576

3Vi

1 Philadel. -..

.557

AVz

Houston .....

.541

St. Louis ....

.483

Atlanta ____

.453

j Cincinnati ...

.448

New York ...

.400

Chicago .....

.310

Thursday's Results

San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1 Atlanta 17, New York 1 Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati, twi-night Philadelphia at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Only games scheduled Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, N New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Los Angeles,

Houston at Chicago

American League

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

. 39

.650

Cleveland ..

. 36

.643

Detroit .....

.621

California ..

. 32

.525

IVz

Minnesota .

. 28

.483

Chicago ....

.483

New York ..

. 25

.446

Washington

. 25

.403

Kansas City

. 23

.397

Boston ....

.358

Thursdays Results

Detroit 16, Boston 4

Chicago 6-5, Kansas City 4-2 Chicago at Minnesota New York 7, Cleveland 6 Washington 2, Baltimore 1 Todays Games

Van C. Fleming, Jr.

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California at Kansas City, N Chicago at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Washington, N Detroit at New York, N Baltimore at Boston, N Saturdays Games California at Kansas City, 2, twi-night Chicago at Misnesota Cleveland at Washington Detroit at New York Baltimore at Boston

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet.

G.B.

Winston-Salem 36

.600

Wilson ......

.583

Rocky Mount 32

.572

Lynchburg

.558

Kinston .....

.528

4V4

Burlington ..

.500

Raleigh .....

.475

Durham ....

.458

Peninsula ...

.426

low

Portsmouth .

.410

Greensboro .

.390

12^

SANDERS GIRDS FOR OPEN Doug Sanders wraps adhesive tape around

the fingers of his right hand before setting out for yesterday's first round of the U.S. Open at the Olympic Country Club in San Francisco. Sanders shot a 70 in the first round, three strokes^off the pace. (AP Wirephoto) _____

Richert Hurls One-Hit

Game Against Orioles

Kiwanis Upset Jaycees In Rain-Shortened Game

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Yesterdays Results

Winston-Salem 8, Portsmouth

Durham 3, Wilson 0 Kinston 3, Greensboro 0 Kinston 6, Lynchburg 1 Rocky Mount 2, Burlington 0 Raleigh 3, Peninsula 1 Todays Games Burlington at Wilson Peninsula at Kinston Lynchburg at Durham Portsmouth at Greensboro Rocky Mount at Wilson

The 1967 PGA golf tour will begin with the San Diego Open next Jan. 11-15.

Pete Richert tried hard. In fact, he tried so hard he almost didnt earn the letter he prizes so muchthe W for win.

Earlier this ieason, after striking out seven straight batters to tie an American League record but losing the game 4r0, to Detroit Richert said:

It dont mean a thing if you dont get the big W. Youve got to get the win.

The Washington southpaw got the big W Thursday night in the Senators 2-1 victory over league-leading Baltimore, but despite allowing only one hit, he needed ninth inning help to get it.

Richert, touched by Brooks Robinson for a lead-off single in the second when Baltimore scored an unearned run, was sailing along until he lost his control in the mnth.

He walked the first two batters in the ninth Bob Johnson and Frank Robinson before Ron Kline came in to pitch out of the jam.

I dont know what happened, said Richert, who now has a 7-6 record. I guess I was just trj^ng too hard. Up to the first walk in the ninth he had retired 19 straight Orioles, who had a four-game winning streak snapped. <

Besides good pitching there was another big reason behind the Senators victory 6-foot-7 Frank Howard. He singled home both Washington runs in

the third.

In other American League games, the Chicago \yhite Sox took a doubleheader frdm Kansas City 64 and 5-2, Detroit smashed Boston 164, the New York Yankees edged Cleveland 7-6 and California beat Minnesota 7-2.

Atlanta walloped the New York Mets 17-1, Philadelphia whipped Cincinnati 11-2, Pittsburgh nipped St. Louis 2-1, San Francisco got by Houston 2-1 and the Chicago Cubs defeated Los Angeles 5-3 in the National League.

Tom McCraw was the big gun for the White Sox. He tripled in his only official at-bat and scored three runs in their 64 first game victory and drove in all of their runs with a grand slam homer and a bases empty blast in the 5-2 nightcap triumph.

Detroits Denny McLain, the American Leagues ^winningest pitcher, breezed to his 10th victory against three losses behind

the hitting of Willie Horton, A1 Kaline and Jim Northrup in the route of Boston.

riufton drove in six runs. Including three with a home run. Kaline and Northrup each got four hits.

The Optimists got some unexpected help yesterday as the Kiwanis nailed the second-place Jaycees, 7-5, yesterday, in a rain-shortened game.

The loss lowered the magic number for the Optimists to three. The Optimists have a 9-1 record, while the Jaycees are 54, Coca-Cola and R. C. Cola are 44, the Kiwanis are 3-6 and the Lions, already eliminated from the race are 1-7.

ie Kiwanis started their upset in the first inning, pushing across five runs. A1 Heath led off with a double and Herbie Wilkerson walked. Timmy Bryant also got a free trip to load the bases and Roger Smith was hit by a pitch, scoring Heath. Howard Leggett singled to drive in Wilkerson and Bryant. Jon West then got a double to drive in Smith and Leggett for a 5-0 lead.

In the second, however, the Jaycees rallied to tie it up at 5-5. Steve Brown singled and Bill Ellington reached on an error. Joey Albea was safe on a fielders choice, loa^ng the. bases and John Barwick singled to drive in Brown and Ellington. Rick Boles singled in Albea and Ervin Boyd tripled to score Barwick and Boles to tie the score.

The Kiwanis came right back and regained the lead in the third. Roger Smith walked and Leggett was safe on an error. Will Gaston singled to score Smith and West walked to load the bases. Leggett scored on a fielders choice.

The Kiwanis threatened again in the fourth, but did not score. The game was called by rain at the end of the fourth.

Kiwanis Jayeaas

an r h . ab r h

Heath, % 3 11 Albea, cf 3 10

WIlKerson, ef 1 1 1 Barwick, p 3 11

Bryant, 3b 1 1 1 Boles, c 3 1

Williams, c Smith, ss Laggett, If Lawrence, If Gaston, 1b

3 0 0

1 3 0

2 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 I

Boyd , 3b Barwick, 1b H'rich, ss Stanfield, 2b Brown, n

3 0 2

2 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 1 1

West, p Stevenson, Totals Kiwanis Jayeaas

1 0 1 rf 2 0 1 17 7 7

Elllngtofv V lit

Totals 20 303 f T OSO 0 s

S 7 7 t 7 t

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The Yankees got a two-run homer from Mickey Mantle and then drove Clevelands Sam McDowell from the game with five runs in the fifth. Chuck Hinton hit a pinch-hit, three-run homer in the ninth before Hal Reniff got the last out.

Norm Sieberns bases empty homer leading off the seventh broke a 2-2 tie for California, and Frank Malzones three-run blast in the nmth put it out of reach as th^ Angels notched their fifth straight victory.

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^ ' Wston-Salem's Homers Push Them

Back Into Carolina League Lead

Winston - Salems Red Sox are back in first place In the Carolina League, thanks to their home run power.

The Red Sox slammed four homers Thursday night in an 8-1 victory over Portsmouth, to take the lead from Wilson, a 3-0 loser to Durham.

Elsewhere, Kinston won both ends of a mix ^ matched dou

bleheader, X beating Greensboro 3-0 and Lynchburg 6-l Rocky Moanr btanked Burlington 2-0, and Raleigh beat Peninsula 3-1.

Winston-Salein scored five of its runs in the first inning as Joe Lahoud and Bill Schlesinger homered. >

Shortstop A1 Barrett hit a three-run homer in the last of the ninth to give Durham its

Favorites In Semi Battle

' OUT BY A MILI Willie McCevey, Giants first baseman, dances into second on a steal attempt in the

sixth Inning of game yesterday, to find Astros second baseman Joe Morgan ready to meet him. McCovey advanced after-catcher John Bateman nailed a foul fly by Jim Hart at the screen. Bateman's quick peg caught McCovey by surprise. Umpire is Shag Criwford. The Giants won a close one, 2-1, as they leave for a road trip. (AP Wirephoto)

Cloninger Gets Two Homers; Five RBI's In Atlanta Romp Over Mets

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Tony Cloninger was batting .500 when 1100,000 convinced him he had no future as a hitter.

Now hes batting .184 and wondering again.

The Atlanta pitcher, a $100,000 bonus baby eight years ago and a 24-game winner last season, turned slugger Thursday night, driving in five runs with the second and third homers of his major league career as the Braves stomped the New York Mets 17-1.

The Braves 17 runs and 22 hits were the highest singlegame totals in the majors this year.

Ckmlnger started out as a hard-hitting catcher at Rock Springs High School in Denver, N.C., but wound up as a pitching sensation who attracted scouts from every major league club. Like all athletes in high school, I hit real good, he said. My last year I hit .500, bu^that doesnt mean much.

I always wanted to play ev-

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The 25-year-old right-hander, who was struggling along with a 5-7 pitching record before his date with the Mets, stopped them on five hits while stroking a single in addition to three-run and two-run homersfor a 63-point boost in his batting average to .184.

Cloninger hit his only previous big league homer last season against the Mets.

Elsewhere in the National League, San Franciscos Juan Marichal became the majors first 12-game winner in the first-place Giants 2-1 victory over Houston, the Chicago Cubs upended Don Drysdale and the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3; Philadelphia slugged Cincinnati 12-5 with a 18-hit attack and Pitts-liuTgh edged St. Louis 2-T.

Washington nipped Baltimore 2-1, New York shaded Cleveland 7-6, Detroit bombed Boston 16-4, California trimmed Minnesota 7-2 and Chicago swept a twini-ghter from Kansas City 6-4, 5-2 in American League play.

Marichal pitched a four-hitter, boosting his record to 12-2, and drove In the deciding run as the Giants won their fifth in a row. After Tom Haller homered for the Giants in the second, singles by Ollie Brown and Hal Lanier put runners on Rrst and third. Marichal then Upped to third baseman Bob Aspromonte and Brown beat the throw to the plate.

The Cubs beat Drysdale for the third time this season and sent the Dodger right-hander down to his fourth straight defeat, scoring four runs in the second inning and holding on behind relief pitcher Cal Koonce. Koonce blanked the Dodgers from the fourth through the ninth, ^ when he needed last-out help from Billy Hoeft.

Richie Allen hit three-run homer and Cookie Rojas smacked five straight singles, leading the phillies onslaught and enabling Chris Short to breeze to his eighth victory in 12 decisions.

Pittsburgh snapped a string of 19 scoreless innings on Willie Stargells second-inning homer and scored the clincher in the ninth on singles by Manny Mota, Gene Alley and Roberto Clemente.

Mengert Grabs U S. Open Lead

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A1 Mengert, a club pro from Tacoma, Wash., who grabbed the first-round lead in the U.S. Open Golf Tournament, says mental condition is all-important for the darkhorses.

A fellow like me, a club pro, has to lick a mental block, Mengert said after carving out a three-under-par 67 Thursday.

A club pro only plays about three times a w^k. The guys on the tour play all the time and you may figure that gives them an advantage. So you have to get geared up mentally. You have to build your confidence.

It also gave him a one-stroke lead over Gene Littler and Don Massengale, and a two-stroke margin over Billy Casper. He toured the 6,719 yards of the par 70 Olympic Country Club course without suffering a bogey. He had three birds.

So his mental condition so far as golf is concerned seemed fine.

Im a family man, he said. I dont like the tour, I like tournaments, but not the tour. I cant take that day to day grind.

He has played in nine Masters and is in his seventh open. This, of course, is his best showing.

Littler, the 1961 Open champ on, and Massengale managed to /take two strokes off par and 'Billy CaSper was one under.

Grouped at par 70 are Phil Rodgers, Doug Sanders, San Francisco amateur John Miller and Australian Kel Nagle, who lost the 1965 Open title to Gary Flayer in a playoff.

At 71 were PGA champ Dave Marr, Masters champ Jack Nicklaus, Tony Lema, Arnold Palmer, Boh Goalby, Tom Niep-orte and Wes Ellis Jr. Fourtime champion Ben Hogan, who received a special invitation to the tournament, was one of 10 at 72.

The field will be trimmed to the low 60 and ties after todays second round. The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC-TV.

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG AfSociated Press Sports Writer OMAHA, Neb. (AP)Sternfaced Chet Bryan, veteran Oklahoma State coach, had just drawn a bye into the NCAA baseball championship finals. He grinned broadly, threw his hands in the air and shouted:

I just won the daily double! Bryan and his lightly regarded Big Eight champions will sit in the stands tonight and watch the nations two top-rated clubs, Southern California and Ohio State, battle for the third time in four nights.

The winner plays Oklahoma State for the title Saturday night.

Southern Cal stopped Ohio States unbeaten march in the college world series 5-1 Thursday night, handing the Buckeyes their firsf; defeat in 21 games since April 2. But both lost in the home plate drawing afterward.

About 1,200 members make up the Outdoor Writers Association o America.

COMFLETB CAB SERVICE

HOLrS

1525 Evans St.

PL 8-1317

Earl Ormonda or John Holt

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Saturday's

Sports

Little I>ague Elks vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola

^ THURSDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING - Tom McCraw, Chicago White Sox, scored three runs in the first game and drove in all of his teams runs in the nightcap with a grand slam homer and a bases empty shot In doubleheader sweep of Kansas City.

PITCHING - Pete Richert, Washington, allowed only one hit and retired 19 straight batters before walking two men in ninth and being relieved in Senators 2-1 victory over Baltimore.

Ohio State will be favored tonight, with its two-time All-America pitcher, right-hander Steven Arlin, ready to start. If he wins, the Big Ten champions will hope for a top game from right-hander Dick Boggs against Oklahoma States right-handed line-up.

Oklahoma State ousted St. Johns of New York 6-1 as third baseman Fred Toney slammed a three-run triple in the seventh, breaking a 1-1 tie. Frank Warrington, a little lefty, pitched shutout ball in ririief.

The lOth-ranked Cowboys have a 1.75 pitching staff earned run mark, best In the touney, with three straight one-run jobs alter an opening 4-2 loss to Ohio State.

^ a flavor to suit every taste

easy to use... ask your dealer ^

win over Wilsbn. The smash ended a pitching duel between Bruce Von Hoff of Durham and Larry Whiey of the Tobs.

Lefty Bill Buer bested Bill Haywood in a mound duel in Rocky Mounts victory over the Burlington Senators. It was Butlers sixth win of the season.

Bowling Results

Imperial Classic League

Points

Bailey-Sandeford 76

Andrews-Whitley 72

Whitehurst-Nethercutt 70

Jones-Jones 68

Brohawn-Reynolds 64

Buck-Pridgen 61

Pollard-Butler 60

Bailey-Pollard 44

Mumford-Harris 32

High game and series: Bruce Reynolds, 244 and 589.

College Union

W. L.

Alleycats .............. 10 2

Virginians .............. 8 4

Royals .................. 7 5

S-&|uared .............. 6 6

U. S. .................... 6 6

Looney Tooneys ....... 5 7

Creechum .............. 4 8

Sweet Peas ......... 2 2

High Game: Steve Seward, 236. High Series: Neil Dorsey, 570,

The second game of the scheduled doubleheader was rained out.

Lou Marone and Curt Cleaver of Raleigh allowed only three hits and Marone had a no-hitter going until the sixth against Peninsula.

Skip Guinn hurled a three-hitter for Kinston in the first game and Dick Jensen a two-hitter in the second.

Tonight Burlington is at Wilson, Peninsula at Kinston, Lynchburg at Durham, Portsmouth at Greensboro, and Rocky Mount at Wilson.

CarlL.Knlw

Says:

. . It wasn't raining

whan Noah built his ark.

CARL KINLAW

Home Saviaxa A: Loan Bldf., 343 S. Evans St 753-4823

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

PICKLES

WANTED

Field Run

$1.75

* Pill BU.

For All Number 1% 2'f & 3's

Number V% Are Not Required

Number 4's

PER

BU.

CASH ON DELIVERY

SUTTON^S

GROCERY STORE U.S. HWY. 264

6 Miles Ensi of GrcenvUle on Washlnfton Hwjf.

PALIS AIDE

FOODS

ggearrrngggafc

jimi Tnminrin-

Vs QUART H.05

1958 DESOTA Firilar failMi. V-4 Mtr. Automatic Condition and vory Claan. ONLY

WANTED TO BUY - CLEAN USED CARS

MOTORS

INC.

JOE PECHELES

YOVH AUTHOHUKO YOIXSWAGBN DEALER SALES DEPT, RIMAINf 0PIN ALL qAY SAT.

' OPEN NIOHTLlr UNTIL 9 P.M.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE BMler Na. 1 758^1133

' ITIUBMI WHIIUT, M PROOF. QAMOk DRY Mil lUlM RIOMRJIWUl U>

TDE-D.D.T.- ETHYL PARATHION

Control all insects for larger yields of tobacco. Peleo SUPER X Tobacco Spray will do a better job for a bumper Tobacco yield. See your Peleo dealer for Peleo SUPER X tobacco Spray.

Pelco

A Combination Thai Kicks *em ALL Out Of The Tobacco Field!

MFD. BY W. R. PEELE CO. CLAYTON, N. C.

Th* Owf llflctorr ('nvMe, N. C.Friday, Juna 17, 19669

Reluctant Actress Could Be Successful

Therefore the way for me to

Pot Luck For Grill Cookers

COURTHOUSI DPOR

In Gr<M?nvli;e, P'.tt, Cownty,' Mortn Cai Una, me foilowine ctMcrlbed protmtv

v^'t:

FIRST TRACT> Lylrva and ting In Farmvl|la Townahlp, Plft Co.nfy, Korlti Carolina, adjoining the lands of iteia Move Estate, C. A. "Dick" joynsr W. H, Smith hairs, containing 7.JJ acraab as rhown on map recorded In ttw dfflca of the Register of Deeds of Pitt CovMy in Map Book 14 at Page 113, datad FatN

ISIPW VriRlT fLJ>\ F<wl 11, IWd, prepared by Edward B.

INILW luniv (Art fooa Latham. Registered Professional EngliP

stores acrcMs the nation are fea- t^

break his hold was to * start'turing meat cuts for outdoor c. a. "Oick" joyne, "jsa Moyt e*.

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

4. earning my own money. I went cooking. But just what ends up

HOLLYWOOD |AP) A re-.to New York from the Universi- on the grill may depend on rordeo ir me ^ice of me Register ^ luctant actress, Candice Ber- Uy of Pennsylvaraa, got my own where you arc.

gen, may . well prove one of the I apartment and started work-more successful ones. ing.

Deeds of Pitt County in Mao Book 14 at Paga 11?, prepared by Edward B. j Latham, Registered Profess onal Em increasea gineer, dated Febrt/ary, 1W6.

supplies of cattle have cut beefi ^ ^

A AW iimIA irau%ta#M aw Eaw** * -

In the Midwest.

She is headed in that direc- She became one of the dar- price - and hamburger, steaks TtTo, VsTc^lst.ni^^rraglrs.*::

tion. Everything about her bes- lings of the fashion world, and and roasts are featured for the........

peaks success. For her second her fame as a model brought anj^^jjend. film, she is costarring with offer to appear in The Group.

Steve McQueen in the $ll-mil- To her fathers despair, she took

lion The Sand Pebbles. She the role of a Lesbian.

has the background; famous father, Continental education and lookstawny, fashion-model figurethat make the magazines flip.

Acting came to her as an afterthought.

I saw it as a chance to provide the independence to pursue what I really wanted ^to do, which was photography and writing, she explains.

Miss Bergen carries her independence like a banner, and she admitted it has been a source of. friction between herself and her father^ ventriloquist Edgar Bergen.

Ive always been antidiscipline, she .admitted, and this has frustrated my father, poor man, because he is by nature a disciplinarian.

He was able to exert discipline on me because I relied on him for financial support.

Orphans Write To The Soldiers

By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

CU CHI, Viet Nam (AP) Dear soldier, the letter read, Are you fine? I am fine. Soldiers, win the war. Goodbye

The letter was from a 6-year-old Japanese boy.

Another letter, this one from < 9-year-old Japanese girl, said:

Dear soldiers.

How are? I am fine. War is more frightening than anything else, dont you think? There must be many poor people. I will never forget all you have done for me. I am praying for >you. Sayonara.

in the Catholic-run Holy Family orphanage in Osaka.

They are. addressed to soldiers of the 1st and 2nd Battalions, 27th U. S. Infantry, better known as The Wolfhounds and since January in combat in Viet Nam.

These letters, and scores like them, come from Japanese orphans. There are 160 of them

For more than 17 years, the Wolfhounds have supported the orphanage in Osaka. Since 1949, they have contributed $440,562.

And, surprisingly, their monthly contributions have more than doubled since they went into combat here.

Its amazing, says Lt. Col. Harlan Mooney, Ravenswood, W. Va., c()mmanding officer of the Wolfhounds 1st Battalion.

I cant really explain it. Its just the spirit of the Wolfhounds.*

Mooney, father of five chpdren of his own, went on:

Some of the men contribute $10 and $20 every month. Even when we are on an operation and pay day is in the field,' they never miss giving to the Wolfhound Orphanage Fund.

One surprising thing is that only 3 per cent of the orphans are Catholic. The rest are Buddhist or Shinto faith. And most of the supporters (Wolfhounds) are Protestant.

Before coming to Viet Nam from Hawaii as part of the 25

Judge Riddle Gets Citation

Infantry Division, the Wolfhounds had) averaged $1,800 a month in contributions to the orphanage.

In February, their second month here, the contributions jumped to $4,200 dollars and in March were $3,777.

The contributiofts come from 1,800 men who make up the two Wolfhound battalions and their supporting artillery unit the 1st Battalion, 8th Artillery, under command of Maj. Frank Deam of Coronado, Calif.

The founder and still a strong guiding light, of the orphanage fund is a retired master sergeant of the Wolfhounds. Hugh OReilly, how an executive in the Bank of Hawaii, Honolulu.

I He has six children of his own. I Every year, the Wolfhounds i bring several of the Osaka or-Iphans to Hawaii at Christmas jtime, and send two soldiers of the year to the orphanage to plav Santa Claus.

Hollywood made a movie about the orphans in the mid-1950s.

Says Mooney, summing up:

The wonderful thing about the orphanage fund is that 90 per cent of the Wolfhounds have never even seen the orphanage. But its a great point of unification and this is truly a voluntary effort.

The orphanage is a living memorial to our outfit.

Two Banks May Form Merger

The picture couldnt have been better for me, she commented. How can you fail when you have only five minutes of scenes, play a controversial role and make a striking appearance? It was over fcfore the audience had a chance to ask Can she act?

Can she? I dont know yet, she admitted.

j Her producer-director Robert Wise must think so. And so do the other film makers who have showered her with scripts.

The future seems unlimited for this multitalented 2^ear-old. Her ultimate goal?/Marriage. Thats what won(en are best suited for.*

But on the West Coast, beef and pork prices may be somewhat higher in most markets.

In the Southeast, some chain stores are featuring fryer parts.

In the Northeast, the emphasis is on Tamb stew, chops and legs along with beef.

Many traditional suihmer vegetables and fruits still are somewhat high, with sketchy smiplies because of bad weath#. But generally there are plenty of cantaloupes and green beans.

lorments tobcco ?.01 acres41M Iba. Allotted ccn bate I acret; cetMrv> tion base 1.2 acres.

This sate is made subject to lease for 1966 and possession of the prefniaea will be delayed until January 1, 1947 unieaa sooner released by the Lessee.

Sale It made subject to conflrmatiofi of the Court and the tucctssful bidder at such sale will be required to maka deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of hit bid the day of sale.

Mapa may be teen at the office of Mliton C. Williamson, Attorney, Edward! Building, Greenville, North Cargilna.

This 23rd day of AAay, 1964.

Mliton C. Williamson D. C. Sessoms,

Commissioners June 3, 10, 17, 24, 1966 ' *

MURDER CHARGE

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Bobby Bradley Johnson, 35, is being held without bond on a murder charge in the pistol slaying of his wife, Loney, 32. Sie died Wednesdav.

NOTICI

North Carolina Pitt Cou-.ty Notic it hereby given that L. J. Whitehurst & Sons, Inc., has filed wMf* the office of the Secretary of State of North Cirollna Articles of Voluntanr Dissolution pursuant to G. S. SR17 anB that said corooration is now In the process of winding up and closing out Hs affairs as provided In G. S. 55-11f.

This the 25th day of May, 1944.

L. J Whitehurst 4 Sons, Inc.

C. W, Everett, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

May 27 and June X 10, 17, 1944

Legal Notices

The Presidents of the Bank of Colerain and Planters National Bank and Trust Co. announced agreement today on a tentative plan to merge the two banks under the charter of The Planters National Bank and Trust Co.

J. L. 'Parker of the Bank of Colerain and Archie W. McLean of Planters, in making the joint announcement, said both banks had tentatively agreed on the merger plan. Recommendations

INVITATION TO BID

Ths PItf County Board of Education has authorized the Invitation to bid on approximately 588 square feet of (red) broken quarry tile floor covering In the kitchen area of Sallle Branch School. As a secondary, bids are also request* ed on 588 square feet of (red) straight quarry tile to cover floor in said area.

Sealed proposals wilL ba received by the Pitt County Board of Education In the office of said board at the Court House Annex, Gr-eenvllle, North Caro-

eastern bourtdary line of the store lot, said stake being North 5-20 West 131.5 feet from the Intersection of the northern boundary line of N. C. Highway

No. M with the eastern boundary line of the aforesaid store lot, a corner; thence along a northern boundary line of the store lot this date created North 85-45 West 155 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the mill site of J. P. Davenport and Sons, Inc., upon which they owned and operated a lumber: mill, and containing 4.32 acres, more or less, and being shown on a

map prepared from a survey by W. B.

lina, until 2:00 p.m. (EST), Friday, ^

June 24, 1966 and immediately there- Duke, R. S., dated September 4, 1959,

after publicly opened and read for furnishing of said project.

Bid forms and specifications may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to award the bid In the best public interest and to waive informalities.

For the Pitt County Board of Education Pitt County, North Carolina Arthur S. Alford, Superin-Intendent June 17, 1966.

and further, being a part of the land conveyed by R. R. Fleming and v^ife. Alberta Fleming, to J. P. Devenport, Sr., by deed recorded in Book 0-^2 at page 166 in the Pitt County Registry, and further, being the Identical property described in deeds In Book A-24 at page 284 and Book A^2S at page 521, in tha Pitt County Registry; further being the Identical property conveyed ^by J. P. Devenport, Sr., and wife, et al, to Smith Brothers Lumber Company, Inc., by deed dated January 8, 1962, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and ^complete description But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and upald taxes and

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue or the power aimV

will hp marfp in Hup timp contained in that certain deed i This the 10th day of June 1966.

will ue mauc in aue ume, .Qt trust executed by smith Brothers] vv. H Watson, Trustee

the bank presidents statement Lumber company, inc., dated the 8lh Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

said, to the respective stockholders for approval of the plan The proposed merger came on th heels of last weeks announcement of a merger of Planters National Bank and the Bank of Ay den. jAt the close of 1965, the Bank of Colerain, the Bank of Ayden and Planters National had com-

day of January 1962 and recorded In'Attorney Book W-32 at page 611 in the office jone 17, 24, and July 1, a, 19M

of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,'----------

North Carolina, default havirtg been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub-ject to foreclosure, and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having^'"

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix 2 fito estate of Kyrus M. Crawford, daceaMd^ this is to notify all persons having ctalma against the estate of said dacaascd to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, I9ei. or this notice wllFbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediare pay-nant.

This the 15th day of April, 1966 Mattie L. Crawford, Executux the estate of Kyrus M. Crawtord Harrell 4 Mattox, Attorneys.

May 27, and June 3, 10, 17, 1964

FLORENCE-MAYO OUlZ

$100.00 CASH PRIZES

FIRST 10 CORRECT

ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE

$10 IN CASH EACH

1-Size of tobacco barn - 20 X 20

2-Cost to cure 6 barns of tobacco with a 16 stove gas curer -$334.85

- $144.91

- $189 94

- $380.00

- $189.94

- $191 00

tpum

Give the correct answer 3 through 8. All ten Cash Prii^cs will be awarded July 1st. Pcst-

NOTICE OF SALE

la The Swperier ceuri mark on card or letter will de-

Eafare The Uermine date on entry. You do

|not have to buy anything to be

demanded a foreclosure hereof for the -iesse J. Joyner and wife, Margaret the purpose of satisfying said indebted- Windham Joyner; C. A. Joyner, unmar

ness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest

ried; Claude C.>Joyner and wife, Nina Brooks Joyner; Dora Bella Joyner Jer-

bldder for cash at the court house door

in Greenville, North Carolina. at 11:00 o'clock a.m., E.S,T. on the 12th day of july 1966

bined resources of more than 68 property conveyed in said deed of

nigan ana husband, Albert Jernlgan;

_ J ___ .. , I trust, the same lying and being in Pac-

million QOllSrS and cnpital ac-. tolus Township, Pltt county. North Car-

counts of nearly five milli o n

Lottie Joyner Garris and husband, William H. Garris; Eddit L. Sutton and wife, Lucy R. Sutton; Charlie J. Sutton and wifa, Sallle S. Sutton; Henry SuT

ton, Jr., and wife, lola D. Sutton; Ber-

a winner. Only Tobacco Farmers and members of their family are eligible.

dollars.

PEIRCUSSION RKPERCSSION Drummer Henry Dolly Gray of Britains Royal Horse Guards sits astride Hannibal and prepares to beat out a tattooagain a happy man. L^t Saturday Gray drumin|sd in the trooping of the color i<k Queen Elizabeth IIs birthday in London with her majesty\and thousands listenJhg. He poufided out the trill Inarch from "Alda but missed two beats when the (Dan<iV^hed to a quick march. Grays commandlnfg officer ffock^j^Uy two days pay, $9.59. Yesterday at Windsor Castle, folly was back in the groove, drumming at the annual swyice of the Knights of the Garter, galn before the Queen. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London),

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Special Superior Court Judge Harry Lee Riddle, 51, of Mor-ganton has been cited for failing to have his car safety checked.

The judge was given the citation last week for violating a new North Carolina inspection law. ^

He will be allowed to pay a fine without appearing for his June 24 trial in the traffic division of Winston - Salems municipal court. Penalty for the first offense is $25 fine and costs of $11.85.

AnnouncesAward Of Big Contract

WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Postmaiter General Lawrence OBrien announced Friday a $130,200 contract has been awarded for tl)e construction of a vehicle maintenance facility at Fayetteville, N.C.

OBrien said the low bid oh the building was submitted by Ker-mit and Jeannette Phillips of Greensboro who will lease the building to the government for 20 years with additional options.

The building will be one-story and will contain 5,800 square feet. It is expected to be completed three months after the plans are approved.

Enjoy Driving This Summer In

One Of Thes Air

Conditioned Cars

03'Chryaler 4-dr., New

Port sedan with factory Rir copdiUo

One own- $

er. - - V-r

Chrysler New York-

liUoning.

1350

er ' with factory

f .air conditioning.

*795

02 Chrjtoler New. Port

sedan with factory air condition- 0^^

59 Dodge 4-dr. sedan

ing.

with factory air conditioning. Extra ^00^

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. GREENE ST.

Friday and Saturday

SPECIAL

One Table

Short Length Fabrics

Values tp $1.99 yard

SPECIAL

yard

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

White's Stores, Inc.

The Big Store On Dickinson Ave.

Barbering Today Is Sophisticated

tha Wallace and husband, Arthur Wallace; Leona Hathaway and husband, Hugh Hathaway; LInwood Earl Suttrn BEGINNING at an iron pipe In the and wife. Merle Schlnton Sutton; Rov

western boundary line of the store lot which measures Norm 0-35 West 159.8 feet from the intersection of the western

Sutton, Jr., and wife, Nollle H. Suttin; Lila Mae Cox and husband, Fred Cox; Lindsey A. Moore and wife, Robmta M.

ning thence North 0-35 West 111 feet to CHICAGO (AP) Barberirig a stake; thence North 24-4LW|^-124.8 , J . , . , r feet to an Iron stake In the southeastern

today IS becoming a sophisticat- Une of a 13.93 acre tract leased to the

said Warren Smith on October 1, 1959, and running thence North 29-5 East 376 feet to a ^Gum, a corner; thence South 85 East 287 feet to a Cypress, the northwest corner of a 3.97 acre tract leased

boundary line of the store lot with the Moore, northern boundary line of the right of Ex Parte

way of N. C. Highway No. 30, which Under and by virtua of ttiat power of leads from Greenville, North Carolina,' sale contained in that Order issued by to Washington, North Carolina, and run- the Assistant Clerk of the Superior

ed business.

Arther Wilson, who isnt a barber himself, owns an International Mens Hair Styling shop.

He imported barbers from Europe.

Some of our barbers make $12,000 a year, Wilson said.

It is becoming professional craftsmans job.

Court of Pltt County on the 23 day Of May, 1966, in the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sele end sell at pubMc auction for cash on

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1966, AT 12t0e NOON AT THE

HERES A CLUEAll figures shown above represent sizes, numbers, cost, savings, and comparison between two types of curing methods.

FLORENCE-MAYO

COMPANY

Farmville, North Carolina

Serving the tobacco farmers ioi 31 years.

to Warren Smith on October 1, 1959; thence South 17-47 West 264 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 71-20 East 62 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 11-5 West 174 feet to. a stake, a corner; thence North 83-25 West 1$4.5 feet to a staka, a cofner; thence South 11-10 West 48 feet to a stake, a corner; thence. North 79-30 West 91.1 feet to 'a stake, a cornar; thanca South 5-20 East 81 feet to an Iron pipe in tha

RESCUE DRAB ROdS

\N11H SHERW/N-WILUAMS*

SUPER KEM-TONE

WALL PAINT

it's the Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms

SEAGRAMS V.O.

WE HAVE ALL THE NEW COLORSl

ASK TO

BORROW A COLOR HARMONY GUIDE '

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

310-312 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE PL 2-3948

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

^ A BI.KND

S MLtCTiD

*'' or thi CANAOl^ -WHISHY IS SIX YtAkS 0*^

AND Onio

'Vl MtAOXAM e

^ ^----

aaa moot

$UGIIAM-0l^TIUttSC0HPAIY.II.Y.C.86.l^)0F.IUIifi...SlX YtAISOU.

10Thtt Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, Juna 17, 1966WANT ADS In OFClassified Section Work For You

PubHc Notice

MOTiCa OP fIRVICa OP PROCISS BY PUBLICATION -0wlM Simmons Sulton V.

Jsisio LOO Sutton To Josslo Loo Sutton:

/ / .Toko notirt that a pleading seeking ro-

i#l against you hot been tiled in tho above entitled action. Tho nature of tho relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year's separation.

You arr required to make defense to sugh pioading not iater than tho 4th day }{ Augus , 19M, and upon failure to do 9. th- party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought,

__________Ihii-Jht - m.-jdayL of: May*^. 1T4A. -----

D. T Hcuse, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Roberts A Wooten, Attorneys May 27. Jurte 4. 10, 17, 1964

' NOTICB TO CRBDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Adminlstr atrix, c t.a., of the estate of Georglanna Whitehurst Whitfield, deceased. Ie of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all parsons having claltns against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to the

said estaie will please make Immediate layrTienf lu the undersigned.

This thr 13th day of April, 1966.

Lllii' W. Little,

Administratrix, c. t. a., of -The ectn^e of Georglanna Whitehurst Whitfield 531 North Main Street Farmville, North Carolina ft. Hortnn Rountree, Attorrrey May 27, June 3, 10, 17, 1966,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

BUICK 1965 Skylark conver-ble. R/H, BUto. trans, power steering & brakes, 22,000 miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHRYSLER 192^7ew'york-er, new battery, tires & shocks. Air cond., power windo5,_ji6at. steering i brakes. Paint ti terlor excellent. 766-1003.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

STOP STALLINGi DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala coupe, R/H, 3 speed, 337 engine; -one -owner. 35.000 actual miles, Phelps Chevrolet.

GRBir

MDS

deceive our jlftsl

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr. V8, auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

COMET 1964, clean, low mileage. Call day 756-3190, after 6, 749-4561, Fountain.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtpT^axle, extra clean, R/H, auto- trans., ww, power steering, only $897. See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry. S&E Motor Service, Aydcn. 746-3111.

CHEVROLET 1957. >2 ton, enclosed body, ideal for carpenters, painters or fishermen. Call 746-3171.

BOAT FOR SALE

17 rOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top, $425. Call 752-7274 after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

OPEL 3. 1958 3 dr. and 1960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

PLYMOUTH 1957 Belvedere, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto trans. Dependable transportation, sac rlfice, first $175 takes it. 762-4233.

Mom . . . Boys . . . Qirls Give Dad tires, seat covers, or car radio for the family car on Fathers Day from Gammon Supply, 821 Dickinson PL2-4417.

Ties, Wallets, Shirts, novelty gifts, Timex watches and canvas footwear, a few ideas for Fathers Day from Askews Variety Store, W. 5th, PL3-2125.

PONTIAC 1965 GTO PuUy equipped. Only $2496. F & D Motors, Bethel 758-4408.

Pontiac 1966 .(421). Priced at only $3295. F & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghia- Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

WE BUY-WE SELI/-WB TRADE New it Used Cars or TYucka Harrington k White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL 2-4525.

Is your Dad a Handyman? Then shop Home Builders Supply for those power tools hes always wanted. All sises, all prices, PL8-4151.

ThoughtNot Price ... is the secret of a perfect gift. See beautifully wrapped novel gifts

that delight any Dac from Belk-! * low grictd ert

Viiiffp ^plppfinn FVpp mtt iTh#fi yov hav^fiT Brlvm a 3944 Roivtlac. ^ler s huge selection, rree uiit luxuriw not offtroa on

Wrapping. tho so-coiM tow-pricoB can. You owt

-:- i younoH to fine out why Pontfoc

Businessmen Giftsbrief cajses,'has baon Amariea's iri largast sallar

ARE YOU DRIVING

A LOW-PRICED CAR?

Miat looks one fools

Sheaffer and Parker pen sets, telephone list finders, letter trays, Robinson reminders, Carolina Office Equipment.

'or 4 straight yaart.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

Attache Cases, Brief cases, Sheaffer's Best pen sets. Complete line of desk accessories. Taff Office Equipment Co., 323 Evans. PL 2-2175.

1205 DICKINSON AVI.

PLS-711

VOLKSWAGEN

For Dad; $11.95 Bronson spinning reel, 5l ft. 2 piece ACTION rod combination. $4.95. 3 Guys From Dixie, 629 Dickinson Ave,

GIVE FATHER SUNBEAM Cordless Siiaver with built-in power supply that lets you shave SEE T. G. CAYTON, SALES

"YOUR HUMBLE BKRVANT

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass PL 6-11S9

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Stock and Fixtures for sale. Approximate price for stock and fixtures $8*500 Good rural location. Potential good. Building can be bought or leased. Metal building next door can be bought or leased also. Can be uaed for storage or-garage. House can be bought. Reply to P. O. Box 183, Greenville, N.C.

Mh Help Wenfeii

WANTED Route Saletmen

Ti/ed of being confined Inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience wxiuld be ,helpful, but we will train you if you are Interested in an attractive Sales Future.

; We offer a straight salary with commlssfon on sales with a starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 768-3133 for an appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

M9lm Htip Wantud

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville. N.O.

OUTSIDE SALESMAN, PER-

manent job. Age 25-40, H.S. education required. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Co., 306

DOGS & PETS

FREE KITTENS FLUFFY dark Tabbies, white markings. Carl Webber 758-4006.

BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. C(X:K-er Spaniel Puppies. May be seen at 1707 S, Elm St. Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADIES

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, Tctterton 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.

ESTABLISHED TERRITORY

Frenchs mustard and related items has immediate opening in East N. C. for rep. to contact grocery stores for sales, display, good will. We offer exc. benefits including salary continuation, free insurance, pd. vacation, nine holidays, etc. Car furnished. Send complete resume to 3414 Spring Circle, JDe-catur, Ga.

WANTED: MEN INTERESTED in learning furniture business. In reply furnish qualifications and references. Write "Furniture*, Box 408, Greenville.

OPPORTUNITY OF ADVANCEMENT

Would you like to have a real position where you have the opportunity to advance? We have one to offer a man who lives in Greenville, has transportation, is neat in appearance, a^d 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, Ajjply Towne House Motor Ladge, FYi., Jime 17, between 6 and 8 p.m. Ask for Mr, Livsey.

INSURANCE MEN ARE YOU TIRED OF THE DEBIT?

My men make 20 ealli per day and average $400 per month in earnings. No collecting, no solicit-ingf no canvassing, no arrears ac counts to call. 100% selling and making money. Interested: Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

LADIES

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 ore over 21, have transportation, and are sincerely interested In earning an unusually good income, Apply Towme House Motor Lodge, Fri., June 19, between 6 and 7 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Raxter.

Malg-Femilo Help Wanted

anywhere . , . anytime. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

BUY DAD THAT RECLINER Chair he wants or please him with Samsonite luggage or desk accessories and many gift items from Home Furniture.

manager, E&M Motor Co.. 4th k Cotanche St., PL 2-4618. Pineat Used Cars.

EXTRA MONEY COME^OUR way when you sell things you ^on't^need with Classified Ads. I Dial PL 2-6166 today.

$400.00 MONTHLY POSSIBLE Home typing. F\ill or part-time. Typing test aijd details $1.00 B & B Enterprises, P. O. Box 196-ZZA, Holcomb, Mis-souri 63852.

NEWLYWEDS. . .SAVE MONEY by furnishing your first home with the bargains you find in todays Clasaified Ads.

A COMPANY THAT HAS BEEN

established nearly a century desires man over 21 to represent them in this county. Nationally advertized merchandise and training at Company expense. Write Box 1092, Goldsboro, N.C.

COLLECTION MAN & MAN-ager 'Trainee. Good future, good benefits. Starting salary up to $350 a month depending on qualifications. Right man can earn in excess of $7,000 a year after 2 yrs. Call 946-3706, Washington, N.C. or Write giving qualifications to P. O. Box 757, Washington, N.C.

MAN WITH BASIC KNOWL-edge of welding. Desire to learn is as important as experience. Metal Specialties, 2200 Dickinson.

ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL Maintenance man. We are looking for a man who has a combination of good electrical work experience, plus a background in production machinery and repair. The position offers a broad exposure to complex production machines and electrical circuitry in addition to excellent working conditions, a comprehensive benefits program and a high wage scale. Contact in confidence: R. C. Tuthill, Stanley Power Tools DivlBion, The Stanley Work. 2217 W. New Bern Station, New Bern, N.C.

WANTED TELEVISION technician experienced in black and white and color - Apply at once Farmville Furniture Co., Farmville, N.C.

I WOULD NOT INVADE THE PRIVACY OF MR.

TEAGUE'S OFFICE, MISS JONES. IT COULD PROVE MOST EMBARRASSINI FOR EVERYBODY.

COLLEGE GRADUATES

with Business or related major for positions as Business Mgr. and Personnel Officer of Field Officers throughout State. In training for management positions with N.C. Prison Department.

Apply: Personnel Officer N.O, Prison Dept., Raleigh.

iXKRT SIRVICI

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Tnompsons Discount l>'umii;ure. 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

WHY SUPPER? INSTALL

York Air Conditioning before hot. humid weather arrives. No

down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 2-2394.

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE service is yours. If you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

TRY PHILLIPS "66 STA'nONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66", Modern "66 Stations.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, DUST, street noises with York Air conditioning ixistalled by Coastal Refrigeration. Free Estimate, PL 3-2294.

AIR CONDITION NOW. HOT weather only a few weeks away. We offer quality materials, workmanship, and dependable service. Call for free survey. Financing available. Genera) Heating. Inc. Tel 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping, le^ us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office), PL 2-4838.

ROOFING, SIDING ^ AID Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Ooodson Roofing, "We Top Them AU.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

College Students High School Grads

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation. Stu. dents must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.

Qualified students wlil earn $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-9833, Durham, 682-2916.

"WANNA CHA-CHA, COME ALONG WITH ME . .

And let me show you how to earn $20 and up a ciay selling an item that is 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 SERVICE

SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire sale. $3.00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 or 4 tires. Call 758-2111

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPUr

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Super 88 Spt. Cpe., U1 spwtly light blue, V8 automatic trans. P. Steer, ing k brakes. Radio, W. Tires. Extra Clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-216.

Ty ON THHE BLINK? DONT

tinkerit can be costly dangerous I Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALI

MiKltaneous For Salo

RIDER MOWER SALE. FULL size Wizard 25 in. Rider from $157.77 up. This mower haa all safety features- 5 hp, 2-apeed, easy ataitlng. You dont need cash. Wertern Auto.

3 SCREEN DOORS. GOOD CN-ditlMV^.'Oheap. Call 758-4666.

STORM WINDOWS Storm window* and diors. Awn-Ingi, Venetian blinds, porch enoiosnrea, paint and hardware. No down paymeuL Three yearn to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Cemfort la Our Basine*p*

' rt 2-22S5

GOOD USED REPRIGERATOE $50. Call PL 2-5216.

ONE USED 3-PIEOE SET AER-O-Pak luggago in good condition. Reasonable priced. Coll 753-6390

CHURCH PEWS VERY OHEAP-

ly priced. Eighteen pews nine feet long. Painted gray. Five dollars each. Phone PL8-1504.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that oeats six and four vinyl covered chaira, $30. Call PL 3-7736 after 5 p.m.

FOR HOME OR CAMP- DOUBLE & twin beds, chest 8i wardrobe. PL 2-5507.

FENDER STRATOCASTER GUI-tar k Tremolux amplifier. Inquire at 807 E. 3rd st. 752-0235.

3 TOBACCO TRUCKS MADE of auto wheels. Any reasonable offer. PL2-7955.

CASE TOBACCO HARVES'TER with aluminum top. in good condition. Call 752-5567.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS REPLECTT YOUR thoughts, so show you think enough to send the finestar-rangements from Greenville Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Fumiturd - Appllancd

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliance*. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

Mitceileneous For Salo

IF YOU THINK ITS HOT NOW, just wait! We have a large Ho-raart, belt driven reversable window fan. Excellent condition $20. Call PL 8-1933 after 5 p.m.

JUST ARRIVEDI BIG A8SORT-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 Ckitanche St. Cigarette Special, carton $1.99.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHIU NOW PL 2-4122

CUSSIFIEP DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add coollnff to your exieting warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD^S

^ Plumbing. Htg. &

Air Conditioning Co,

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-72S2 or PL 2-4633

REPOSSESSED FULLY AUTO-matlc cabinet model sewing nmchlne. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, sews in ' button, monograma, dams, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 6 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, Ashoboro, N. O.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

1964 HOTPOINT AIR CONDI-tionlng window unit. One ton, 9,000 BTUs. Call 758-1498 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIID DISPUY

3 REFRIGERATORS $25, 30, 35 each. 40 Oak chairs, $2 each. 10 Dropleaf tables, $7.50 each BiU Griffin, 2801 Jefferson Dr. 753-2789.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.13 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. Witlte: Mrs, Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

GE REFRIGERATOR, $46, In good condition, call 756-3323 after 1:00 p.m.

ATTENTION ASTRONOMERS! Onc^ 450 power telescope, three lens In good cond. Call PL 8-2939 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

^ A Oldsmoblle Super "88 wU 4-dr., beige A brown, matchihf Interior. Radio, heater, V8, antomatie, power steering A brakes.

STAFFORD OLDS

TARHEEL { REALTY company!

OREENVIUE I

Kjcoellent location: Familyf <oom haa separate entrance! which can easily be usedi for beauty salon or of-' fie*. Brick veneer with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, big kitchen and dining room;? oarpet throughout. Shown| by appointment only. 264i Bypass. ^

Financing no problem: If bedroom brick veneea home with fireplace Inf living room for oozy livl ing. Larga family room| kitchen and dining areal l\k bath*. Near futur^ chool location. 2611 Cedaif Lane. '

^ AYDEN

Double lot with spaca iof garden gnd outdoor eni tertalnment. Brick veneei| with 3 bedrooms, IW bths| kitchen and den. Call fon complete detail*. 210 ita Ave, f

Attention, women: Thia enf chanting 8 bedroom brick veneer home has a dlah-j washer to make dishwagh^ ing a pleasure, plus cent ral air conditioning; baths, family room, gaf rage and patio. All tot only $16,900. 502 New Cirt cie Drive. ^

Worth seeing: 3 bedroon brick veneer home witl| large kitchen an living roon\ family room, ga+ rage, and large lot. $14,1 200, 501 New Circle Drived Available Now. ^

Several other listings t$ choose from, including in# vestment and commercial property.

GRIFTON

Gracious living for all: | Dedroom brick veneer hom$ with sewing area formomi workshop space for pop! and large fenced-in yarq for the children . patio fo$ the guests. You can mov, in now. N. Church Street

Lets go swimming: Wltl^ purchase of this excluslv 3 bedroom brick veneel home you may obtain pool privileges in development^ 2bathA, 2 car garage, hugcf family room next t<j

screened-in porch drapeg and appliances Included, $24,500. Forest Acres. >

For th* economy minded:!

3 bedroom shingle home with utility room, neat kitchen, and close ta

schools. $10,000. 423 Pitti

Street.

SOLD

.. .. 501 Pitt Street .. . j

SOLD

Rt. 1 - 1 miles East Grifton.

List your property n with the maximum s vice agency.

TARHEEL REALTY COMPANY

AYDEN

Ws will find the home need or sell your proper! for you.

COHJiOH,OHL, )

US 60TTA/?'/ VOU fOft 1VI6 COt^ (POVYKJ INABVOUA

(MAMCAFSULAO nNPOf^A

IP VOU SQ6KTISTB WANWA PO SOMETHIN' COW'UtABL, COMPUT6 V THBSePlRTy

VOUAiUPCAHHSOIOiCE. HIMtOOCUMTAN'AA

to Pfcl?FECriHl t^pIC CAP&JIB

r I CM,

mJoap/

iWANtVGU

CAi?i?y.ir ilO-THg UUKKH

iod/tdnmti HE'S POUClNIVI& VAjep LIKP UNtQ A VACUUM ^

WINTERVILLE

THIS IS YOUR WEEKII

All Residents of Wintemfle WiU 6g Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash Loan with us this week.

We are Making the Week of June 13 Thru June 18 WINTERVILLE WEEK. We approve 9 out of 10 Applications.

JUST DIAL 752-7117 or Visit our Office and we will give you Full Details.

SAFE BUY

GUARANTEED \

USED CARS

Here Are Seme Very Clean Cart. Mott ere one ownef Thoroughly recondirioned and backed by our extendei USED CAR WARRANTY.

X jc MERCURY 03 4 dr. hardtop

* VoUVE 8SBN HARPENlNff THOSE PENCILS ^OR HOURS)

I SAV AH lOLE MIHD lg^rHE DEVIL'S PLAVOROUND

THEN VOUR head MUST BE A REGULAR DISHEVLAND.

Budget

Advice

Personal

Loans

$60-$600

MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. 752-7117 ^GREENVILLE, N.C.

Black, power steering. Auto. Trans. 201000 actual miles. One owner.

VOIKSWAGIN ^

2 door ^

Bine, one owner, low mileage, very clean.

CHEVELLE Malibu Cpo.

Yellow, V8 ongkie, 4-speed transmission. One owner. >

COMET 4 door

Caliente, Blue, V8 eng. Power steering, auto, trans. Very clean. On* owner.

RAMBLER 770 Station Wgn.

V8 Engine, full power, factory air, one local lady owner. A top ear.

AC MERCURY 03 4 dr. Breezeway

White, power steering eme local owner, loi mileage.

X c COMET "GO A-doof -

Economy I feyl- eni standard trans. ^ good economy car.

OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon

Blue, full power, <|i locri owner, a te car.

MERCURY 4 door

Light Bine, full powt factory air, one la| owner.

X gj MERCURY OJm 4 dr. hardtop

Black, Auto trans. local owner, priced p seU fast.

AND MANY OTHER TOP CARS WHICH CARRY OUR 12 MONTH EXTENDED WARRANTY

Also a good eelection of older ears prioed aa low as $50.0 We accept deposits on ears to hold a car for you until fu down payment is made.

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc

^ ^

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER '

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Ph. 752-452

N.C. Dealer 2884

It W >

- 4 /

r~r' > t t jr

' : *.

' -. ,.- - -T---- : ._ . , 1

(H9 Daily Rtfl<tor, G^nvilb, N. C.-'Friday, Jun 17, 196<1L

^ELLRENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE

low COSTCUUSIHD IDS Gff RESUnSHIRE BUY SELLRENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELLRENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

POR SAli

A^acollanooua For Sak

EDISON RECORD PLAYER $10, old violin with wooden case $17, humpback trunka $7, large an t'que chest of drawers $30, walnut bed, chaira caned. 768-2913, 2701 S. Memorial Dr.

OLD BRICK ANb~USEDnLUli-ber from Grimesland School, iuilding is being demolished. Materials sold on site. Priced to sell. Call SK 3-3603 in Farm ville after 7:30 p.m.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.S0; 4 new floor aampla executive swivel chairs, upholstered. regl 178, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel fll-ing cabinets. $5.50 eaen. Taff otnee Equip., 214 B. Sth, PL 2-2175.

Sporting Goods

BASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safarl-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams 8L, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD.^

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brilliance in car-pets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer IL Mary Carters

INSURANCE

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can sUll 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.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ra> fiactor Classifitd Ad. Instil for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Lass,

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 DaySte Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day25e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.5a Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or corree, tions accepted after 3 p.m. tbs day before publicatioB.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st uay.

UVESTOCK

REAL ESTATE

PLEASURE HORSE. WELL trained, gentle. Brown and white color. Excellent horse for young girl. Call 758-2737.

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.

M08ILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO BitW Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many

models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Meblla Hornet For'Rent

2 BR IRAILER FOR RENT. Privately parked, 3 mo. only. Call PL 2-3056 before 6.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee our new 20* wldt, b bedroom mobile hornet for $3,295. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-,3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

POR RENT, RIVERSIDE Trailer Park, mobile home, $80 per month. Call Parmvlllc, SK 3-3000 or SK 3-3246.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pa&s, Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 766-3515

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Alto lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

UVE AT PINEVIBW COURT Just five minutes from down-town, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 of Qreenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rent VS8-3644.

Mobile Hemes For Salo

1936 MODEL TRAILER, REA-sonable for cash sales. See at Morgans Trailer Park, Lot 12, Wilson, N.C.

1 NEW 12X80 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker, 3 BR. These mobile homes to* be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 758-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

1864 NEW M<X)N, 2 BR 10 x 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room ii hall. 752-2830 a'ter 6 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

i FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For Alt Mortgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-U51

REAL ESTATE

POR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911

List your property wilh us.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166. /

Call

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

For

Real Estate Needs

Large Selection Of Homes

758-2602

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsals

Phona PL 2-2715

For Sale or Rent

WHITAKER'S TRUCK STOP md Station and Five Room apartment. Located two miles west in Robersonville on Hwy. 64. Contact Mary Whitaker 795-2161.

Houses For Silo

1104 E. ROCKSPRINO RD. beautiful home near college, high school and Elmhurst elementary school. 5 bedrooms, 3Va baths, living, dining and family rooms, study, large kitchen, breakfast and utility room. New wall to wall carpeting. Owner being transferred. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

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.

RENTALS

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Par Mo. Hoat, Air Cond. In Boautiful

Call 752-3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET A JOB with work "wanted* ads In Classlflea.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

Olds 88 Convertible, v<J sharp, White, white top. P. Steering & brakes, radio, heater. W. Tirea. One owner only $1,895.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

USED CAR

BUYS OF THE WEEK

no Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-UO dr. V8, automatic power steering, radio, heater, one owner, low mileage. Extra Clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

PITT CAMPING CENTER SALES A RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. A Charles St. Greenville, N. C.

PHONE 7SI-4S54. Tfl-4347 W8IKLY RENTAL tM 4 UP

RENTALS

WANT TO ^ RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-57(K).

Apartmanti For Rakf

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 St bath, utllitleo furn. AvaUable June 15. 400 Holly St.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED apt. $60 per mo. Call Bodkin Music Co. PL2-9110.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent, block from campus. Utllitlea fumlahed. Call 752-5529.

3 ROOM FURN. APT. AVAILA-ble now. Contact Mrs. Whitehurst at 201 N. Woodlawn Ave.

TWO BEDROOM UNFRNIHH-ed apar^ent. Fully air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Man-or. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6121.

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-ried couple. $42.50 per month payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2886

1 BR FURNISHED APT. Available for June, July, Aug. 804 E. 3rd St. Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386.

2 DUPLEX APTS. 1212 & 1304 Cotanche St. One rents for $32 St the other $35 per mo. Call PL 2-2875.

2 BR APT. FOR RENT. CALL 768-3498.

WORK PILING UP? HIRE DE-pendable workers with Help Wanted Ad. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In Parmville and Bell Arthur area. Must have car and be free from 2 til 6 p.m. each day. See Circulation Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calls Please.

TRUCKS

Ws Will Make A Deal Call Brownie Tripp at

BILLMYER FORD

PL8-2117

imTAU

ApirffiMint N/ R(Nit

UPSTAIRS APT. FURNISHED. 4 rooms St bath, utilities fum. Available June 15. 400 HoUy St.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. AvaUable June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contixct Jessie Tripp Whitehurst hi Simpson.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-pies or groups. Air cond.. lea* drette St swinuning pool, cal) PL 6-3515

6 RM UNFURNISHED APT. Very reasonable. Dial day 753-4121. night 752-7954._

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOMnHOUSE~To-cated between Falkland and Fountain, Rt. 222. CaU PL2-6016.

4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife or couple. CaU 758-2804 on Tues. & Wed. of each week.

6 ROOM HOUSE. CENTRAL heat, excellent cond. 2707 S. Dickinson Ave. $75 per month. Call PL 2-3727.

Resofts For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

RESTHAVN: WATERFRONT

cottages for rent on Pamlico River. Sleeps 8 people; $50 weeklyfor 6. $35; 2. $25. Boats and Pishing. Phone Sidney Crossroads, 964-8257, Foye Mason, Bath, N.C. Rt. 1.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

USED CAR

. BUYS OF THE WEEK

Cadillae. 4-dr. bard-vO top. white with light blue top. Black ft white Interior. Loaded with extras Including air condition.

STAFFORD OLDS

GIVES YOU AN ORPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are Interested in your service atatloa experience not your finances

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Fay you during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund S. Give free eennsellnr, merchandising aid to help your sueeess.

4. Assist yon in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYl

MR. PEARCE

752-7589 Write: 208-C S. Elm St. Greenville, N.C.

Its Pool Time At.

JOHN SLUl DUSTIRI

^iraGprtJ

P. T. O. Drivtfl

1. 4. 1, 6 a SRow Unita

Esstnrn Tractor A

Equip. Co.

'Tractors Impiemente ^

11th It. axt. A 3M sv-PaM 4.

PL A14M A

lUN

|- nAiinirn

! ~ '1^ TmnUTKRHrwiMliWm-

APARTMENTS

MONTH WITH S

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL NEW 1966 RAMBLER CARS

We Hsvo A Good Selection Of 16 Cars. All Body Typos and Colors. Terms To Suit Your Budgot. Liberal Allow-sncos.

PRICS START AS lOW AS ..

For Top Quality At Lowest Oporating Cost

BUY A NEW 1966 RAMBLER

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

Your RAMBLER Dealor for Pitt County

2281 Difklnsoti Ave.

Ph. 752.4525

Dealer 2634

lie

RBITAU

dooort For RonI

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653,

Rooms For RoiH^

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferred. 112 E. NUith St.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3518.

IN WINTERVILLE ONI lurnished bedroom, private bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable. Call 756-1620 nights.

SI A DAY RATES CAN BE HAD At the Bachelor House on Evans 6t. Why not stop by and see how nice they are. Phone PL 2-45721

IJiP RUG OR LAP DOO -ClAAslfled Ads sell tnythHul

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND SALE

Court House Door June 18. 1965-12:00 Noon Lizzie Wall Farm Swift Creek Township 73 Aeres 20 Cultivated Tobceo 2.49 Acres Corn Base 10 Acres

S. O. WorthiBften Commissioner

only

LAWN-BOY

gives you finger-tip starting

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-ming, cookouU. arts & cralts, etc. Camp All Day-Home . At Night. Boys. Girls, 7-12. Phone PL8-3052.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers,

TUTORING

English grammar and literature. Junior high through high school CaU 758-4946 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

VANTED: GOOD. CLEAN. COT* ton rags. The Dally Reflector

Wanted To Buy or Rent

WANTED: HOUSE TO RENT iir'Ayden, Wlnterville or Grlfton, At least 2 BR. Call 746-3309.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Wanted To Ront

WANTED: 2 BR HOUb:E. 8EP-tember Write Malcolm South, 700 Fairground Rd., Dunn, N C.

ECC"SENIOR, MALE, DESPER-ately needs room for tall quarter 1966. Write to Jerry McGuire, 101 Mayview Ave. High Point, N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUYS OP THE WEEK

CO Volkswagen, red, ex* U J ira clean, radio beat, er, low mileage, wnitewalkB, prieed to sell.

STAFFORD OLDS

its the easiest starting power mower you can buy!

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

"Wc gertloe What Wa Sell

N. r.reene St. PL 2.12(61

SERVICEMEM...

,aa

TRAINED TO SPOT YOUR NEEDS FAST!

We specialixe in making your automobile perform eerrecily at ali time*. However, we do more that. Wt try to be sure that you (nur best customer) have completo satisfaction, each and everytime jwu call on us to ervicw your car.

SEE BILL RIGGANS

SERVICE MANAGER

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 6-2150

ONE STOP FEATURED SERVICE

RED HOT

USED CAR VALUES!

wera rolling with great deals under our 0 sign

Com* Out Today And So# The Cleanest Used Cars In This Area. Listed Below Are Only A Few Of The Many Values On Our Lot. Look Them Over And Compare Our Hard>to-Beet Prices.

andmUKB

CHEVROLET BEUIR

Wagon 4-door, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8.

FORD

GALAXIE 500

2-dodr-liardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic.

wr\ CHRYSLER OZ NEWPORT

l.door hardtop, radio, heater.

M CHEVROLET IMPALA

2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

A PONTIAC OO CATALINA

2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatle, power steering and brakes.

65"

MUSTANG -DOOR

2-door hardtop, radio, heater.

AO CHEVROLET O BEUIR

4-door wagon, radio, Keater, automatic, power steering and_. braken. "

F-B5 OLDSMOBILE

CUTLASS 2-door, radio, heater, automatic.

/ MpDEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 AM - 7 PM

FURNISHED BY

Heilig-Meyers

Belk-Tyler's

rio BUICK

Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering.

M CHEVY II SUPER SPORT

!-door hardtop, radio, heater, sutomatic, one owner.

A Q FORD Oa) GAUXIE 500 XL 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering.

M COMET CALIENTE 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic,, power steering.

A CHEVROLET

OjJf . IMPALA

4-door hsriop,* Ta^io.^^^h^ suib^teiri^^

1 & 2 BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS

CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

DECORATOR DESIGNED KITCHEN. BATHS

WALL TO WALL CARPETING

FURNISHED UNITS AVAILABLE

SWIMMING POOL

C.ARBAGE DISPOSAL

PRICED FROM $111 PER MO. INCLUDING ALL UTILITIES EXCEPT ELECTRICITY

VISIT MRS. LOUISE HARRINGTdN, RESIDENT MGR.

1900 S. CHARLES ST.

PL 1-3572

65 SKYLARK

Convertible, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes.

AO CHEVROLET

0*3 IMPALA

Super Sport Convertible, radio.

heater, 4 speed. CHEVROLET

BEUIR

4-door, radio, heater.

A y| VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE

2-door. Features: radie and heater.

A ^ CHEVROLET OU PARKWOOD

Wagon 4-door, radio, heater, automatic.

ACHEVROLET OZ BELAIR

t'door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic.

A 1 CHEVROLET OI IMPALA

t-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic.

AO CHEVROLET

0*3 IMPAU '

*-00T llslriXHip^p ^ T*Vl*pp

ii*..ww*<i y viBV IP ^ 111 I I

U SUPER BB

4-door sedan, radio, heatar, automatic, power atetrlng and brakes.

AO RAMBLER OU AMERICAN

2-door, suiomatic, heater.

37 CUSTOM 300 4-door sedsn, radio, heater, automatic.

Great Used Truck Deals, Too!

AO CHEVROLET

0*3 TON

Featurta: Radio, Healer.

Afl

OU 'A TON

Features: Radio, Heater.

OO TON Features: Radio, Heater.

A zj CHEVROLET

0%3 /i TON

Features: Heater.

A o CHIVROLIT OZ 16 TON

Features: Radio, Heater.

CC CHEVROLIT 30 'A TON Feature: Heater.

Phelps Chevrolet

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER

WEST END CIRCIE PI 6-1150

11Hit Daily 'llaftaefer, Oronvilla, "N." C.Friday, Juna |7, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ Charlotte spot cotton report for Thursday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, Tie* spectively:

* Strict middling: 30.00, 31.20, 31.80; middling: 29.65, 30.55, 31.30; strict low middling: 27.80,

28.65, 29.35; low middling: 26.05, 26.70 , 27.00.

Strict middling: 30.00, 31.20, 31.80; middling: 29.65, 30.55, 31.30; strict low middling: 27.80,

28.65, 29.35; low middling: 26.05, 26.70, 27.00.

n37aozyyee qz 17 RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Sup-riies adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; grade A large whites 35; medium, whites 25; small, whites 21.

CHICAGO (AP) -Butter

saoud SuiiCnq aiesaioqM iXpea^s unchanged. Eggs steady to form wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher.

jNEW YORK (AP) - Aerospace stocks and electronics were strong in a mixed stock market early today.

Rallying tendencies were apparent but the market was having a hard time getting off the grourtd following Thursdays fairly sharp loss.

Some large blocks were traded at higher prices.

In the aerospace section, Douglas Aircraft rose about 2%, Boeing nearly 2 and United Aircraft more than a point.

Raytheon, up 1, was a solid performer among the electronics. Eractional gains were posted for Zenith, Sperry Rand and Radio Corp.

Teledyne jumped 4 points to 124 on a delayed opener of 8,000 shares. -

Obituaries

Community Notes

Elder Arthur Dildy will preach at St. John Baptist Church, Falkland, Sunday 7:30 p.m.

Evangelist Issac Robinson of Halifax will preach for Sister Blanche Roland at Saintsville Holy Temple Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Good News Comr.|unity Club will have a business meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Rev. Fred Teel will preach at Fleming Chapel Church Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

* The Community Gospel Choros of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 8 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

; Mens Day will be observed Sunday at English Chapel Church. Rev. P..D. Blount and J. W. May will be the speakers.

The W. L. Jones Choir will iponsor a Fathers Day Program Sunday at 7 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Holly Hill FWB Church Saturday at 12 noon. Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Rev. R. E. Moore, pastor, will deliver the message at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served at ifSO p.m.

Rev. Ed Brown of Bethel Chapel FWB Church will render services at 3 p.m.

ference; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30, morning worship; 1 p.m.. Holy Communion; 2 p.m., dinner sensed; 3 p.m.. Rev. Stephen Jones of Sweet Hope FWB (Jhurch will preach.

TV Log

wNa

FRIDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Diennis 7:30 W. West ;30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyl# 9:30 Smothers

7:30 Jack Gleason 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 F. Familiar 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Gunsmoke , 11:00 News ,

11:15 AAovieV SUNDAY '

8:00 Lessona 8:30 Gospel Sing 9:30 Light

10:00 Wayne & Shus. 10:00 Lamp

11:00 F. Report 11:30 AAovIo

SATURDAY

8:00 Kangaroo .90)0 Heck A Jeck 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 tom A Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 13:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus 1:00 Fllcka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Movies 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Greyhounds 6:30 Wifburns 7:00 P. Wagoner

10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Big Pic.

12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Perf. 1: Honeymoon. 2:00 Hennessey 2:X Sports 4:00 Showcase 6:00 20th Cent. 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8-00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10: My Line? 11:00 News 11:13 Movie

WITN

The Youth Choir of Phillipp: Christian Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

The Youth Church of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will present a Fathers Day Program Sunday at 7 p.m.

The following services have been annoimced for Sycamore Chapel Church, Greenville, route 6, tonight, 7:30, quarterly con-

Correction

SHEAFFER

CARTRIDGE

PEN

WITH 6 FREE CAHDG -

I!ISST I t S

FRIDAY

7:00 W. Earp 7: Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8: Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.V.E. 11:00 Werfther 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURADY 7:00 Clutih Cargo 7: Space Angel 1:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9; A. Ant 10.-00 Sec. Squirrel 10: Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11: Furv 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball ' 4:00 Lt.

5.-00 Ripcord 5: Sem Snead 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6; Scherer

7:00 Races 7;M Flipper 8:00 Jcannie 8:M Get Smart 9:00 Movie 11:00 Late Report 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7: Astro Boy 8:00 SIngin'

9:00 Allen Revival 9: Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 Life 11: Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12: Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Velvet 4: Flight 5:00 Viet Nam j 3:30 Sportsman 6:00 Wells Fargo 6: Grand'C.

7: DIsnay 8: Branded 9:00 Bonanza lOiOO'W. Ship 11:00 Theatre

WNBE

FRIDAY 5:00 F. House 5: Marshall 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Fllntstones 7:00.E. Tubbs 7: Addams F. 8:00 Honey West 8: Farmers D. 9:00 Court Martial 10:00. News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 1U1S Theatre SATURDAY 7:00 Hopalong 8:00 Telesfory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9: Beatles 10:00 Cas^r 10: Magllla 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11: Milton U^QELHOfiPUX-12; Bandstaryf Rortrtij

4:00 W. Sports 5:00 C. Golf

6: Ozzie 7:00 D. Red 7: L. Welk 8: Palace 9: Scope 10:00 NeWs 10:15 Town Country 10:45 Thriller 11:45 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7: Insldht .8:00 Felth 8:00 Faith 8:W Gospel 9:00 Beany 9: Potamus 10:00 Bullwinkte 10; Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11; B. Picture 12:00 Direction 12: Issues Answ.

. 1:00 E. G. A.

1; Matinee 3:00 Mr. Lucky 3: Death v.

owllftg vi

7:00 F. B. I.

10:00 News 10:15 Movie

KroDIES . . . ATTEND THE FIRST PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE For iJlliUdreii

The Pietnre Ai Of The Wilderness**

DOORS OPEN 9:30 s.m.

AND EVERT SAT. MORNING THRU AUG. 20th

SATURDAY MORNING

No Tickets To Buy . . . Jatt Brinf Empty PepM, Moaataia Dew 9r Diet Pepsi Bottles! And In Ton Go To The BJg Show

FREE PRrZES . . . FREE PASSES TO THE LUCKY CHILDREN!

BIS STAGE FUNI GOOD PICTURE!

SAT. MORN.

9:30 A.M.

Kiddles . . . Tills Is Totir Show . . . Come On Down For FunT _ f

Flake

Mr. Sam L. Flake, 77, died at his home near Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road, niursday morning at 9:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. Willette L. Moretz, pastor of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Flake spent most of his life in Pitt County. A retired carpenter, he was a veteran of World War One, having served in the U. S. Army in France.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gray Flake; three sons: Sam Louis Flake Jr. of Detroit, Michigan, Ernest L. Flake of Tarboro, and Pvt. Arthur Wayne Flake of the U. S. Army, now stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C.; four daughters: Miss Bessie Joyce Flake of Detroit, Michigan, Mrs. Wayne Craigmiles of Silver City, New Mexico, Mrs. Richard Harris of Conotoe, and Mrs. Bobby Garris of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Jesse Rufus Beaman of near Farm-ville; eight grandchildren; a brother, Gus Flake of Kinston; and three sisters: Mrs. CHiarlie Jones of Bethel, Mrs. Charlie Tyson of Greenville, and Mrs. Henry Crawford of Greenville.

HaU

Mr. Bennett W. Hall, 62, died suddenly at his home near Washington Thursday afternoon at five oclock. Funeral servic e s will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel in Greenville Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Henry Mann, pastor of Tranters Creek Christ i a n Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hall was born and reared in Beaufort County near Bath and was a farmer. He was married to Miss Rosa Warner of South Creek in 1918 and she died in 1937. He was later married to Mrs. Huida Nichols Ricks of Washington and she died in 1965.

Surviving are three sons: Sgt. Bennett W. Hall Jr. of Mc-Dill Air Force Base, Florida, Charlie E. Hall of Washington, and Marion Hall of Greenville; three daughters: Miss Lavonne Hall of Greenville, Mrs. Watson Fomes and Mrs. James Carr, both of Jacksonville; a step-son, James L. Ricks of St. Paul, Minn.; two step-daughters Mrs. Nita Hall and Mrs. Paul Keel of Greenville: 16 grandchildren; one great gran(^ o n; puB n^H :sj9ipojq om;

Archie Evans of Wasllgton; and four sisters: Mrs. Abbie Woolard of Washington, Mrs. Lillie Rose of Belhaven, Mrs. Jim Brinn of Bath, and Mrs. Louise Bryan of Mississippi.

James

ROBERSONVILLE - Benjamin H. James, 56, former Mayor of Robersonville, died Thursday in Montreal, Canada.

James, who was also a member of the Martin County Welfare Board, until recently, had been associated with the North

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Carolina Department of Conservation and Developments wildlife division, retiring because of ill health.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from the Robersonvi|le Baptist Church and burial will follow in Martin Memorial Gardens. Hie body will be taken to the James Home Saturday afternoon.

Mr. James is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret M. James; a daughter, Mrs. Milton Leggett of Williamston; one stepson, Dick Matthews of Wil-liamston; five sisters, Mrs. Y. R. Edmondson and Mrs. Robert E. Fleming both of Hassell, Mrs. Ruby Finch of Greenville, Mrs. Jarvis Edgerton of Kenly and Mrs. Abe Gray if Par-mele; three brothers, William C. James of Greenville, George. C. James of Robersonville, and Wilbur James of Falls Church, Va., and two grandchildren.

Obituaries

Stocks

Mr. Jacob Stocks died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday at 6 oclock a.m. after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at LitUe Creek F.W.B. Church near Ayden. Rev. George Moore will officiate. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.

'The body will lie in state at Flanagan and Parker^s Funeral Home in Greenville until one hour prior to the funeral.

Mr. Stocks was a native of Pitt County and had resided in Pitt County most of his life. He was a member of Little Creek F.W.B. Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lelia Stocks of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Moore of Grifton, Mrs. Mamie Finney of Philadelphia, Mrs. Ruby Grimes of Winterv i 11 e, and Mrs. Mary Baeron of Philadelphia, Pa.; seven sons, Booker T. of Kinston, Johnnie of Washington, D. C., Roy of Philadelphia, Willie of Moreh e a d City, Elbert of Ayden, James of Winston-Salem, and Chester of Kinston; thirty-six grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren.

Some Areas Damp

The rains which d r e n c h ed Greenville yesterday apparently left surrounding areas only damp.

We didnt seem to have as much rain here as they did in some spots, Wintcrville Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said today. Im sure we didnt have as much as they did down towards Greenville.

Nobles said Winterville experienced no flooding but did lose some transformers, which resulted in a brief disruption of electrical power.

Ayden Police Chief James Ross said the town had a big shower.

We just had a lot of rain, he explained. We didnt have as much as Greenville.

He said there were no power failures during the storm and crops around Ayden apparently emerged with relatively lit 11 e damage.

We had a big rain here for thirty or forty minutes, said Grifton Police * Chief , Luther Lewis. Ihere was no damage that I know of.

Chief Lewis said Grifton experienced a 30-mihute electrical power failure during the storm.

Our current comes from Kinston, he advised. I dont know whether it was something wrong there or here. Farmville Police Officer Earl Keel reported two houses struck by lightening yesterday with only minor damage resulting. He said firemen were required

Vines

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Eddie Vines, 77, of Winterville, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Ernest Forbes. Burial will follow in the Bell Fork Cemetery.

Mr. Vines was a native of Falkland but had spent most of his life in Winterville.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Almater Forbes of Winterville; three sons, David of Winterville, Charlie of Greenville and Alonza Vines of Wills-boro, Va.; two sisters, Mrs, Priscilla Johnson and Mrs. David Nobles, both of Greenville; five brothers. Jack, Lewis and Dennis of Greenville and Henry and Clover Vines of New York, N. Y. and 10 grandchildren.

The family will meet with friends at the funeral hfine Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m.

Joyner

BALTIMORE, Md. The Rev, Ardro Joyner died here Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Perkins The Rev. Leroy Per kins of Greenville died 'Hiursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. ^

to answer one call to put out a small fire in one of t h e houses.

He said some streets were slightly flooded but there was nothing that didnt run right off.

Mrs. C. M. Burton, Beth e 1 Town Clerk, reported light shower activity in Bethel yesterday. t

We didnt have a real hard rain as in other j places, she said.

Robersonville Police offi c e r Arvestus Long said Robersonville experienced right much wind for a while but very little rain.

We had a good shower with thunder and lightning, he advised, but no damge.

Williamston Police dispatcher Felton Downs said the area around the Martin County seat was hit (Hily by substantial rains.

We just had a pretty good shower, he said.

Mrs. B. H. Stevens, Asst. Tax Collector in Snow Hill, said Greene County also had relatively light showers during the late afternoon.

We just had heavy rain, she said. There was no flooding or any oier damage.

SINGLETON NAMED

ROCKY MOUNT A. Louis Singleton was named to the Board of Education of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church during final action of the annual conference meeting here 1 a s t i night.

Singleton, a member of St. James Methodist Church in Greenville, was named to the Board for the remainder of the quadrennium, which ends in June, 1968.

He is immediate past president of the St, James Official Board and 1966-67 lay leader of the church.

Two Injured In Three Accidents

An estimated $2,050 property damage resulted and two persons were injured in three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resul ted when a car, attempting to pass another vehicle, went out of control and ran down an embankment N.C.ll-U.S. 13 about a mile north of the Fifth Street intersection about 7:55 p.m.

Driver of the auto was identified as William H. Willi a m, 27 of Route 2, Kinston. He and a passenger in his auto were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injur i e s they received in the mishap.

Damage to the auto was set at $1,700.

Williams was charged with failing to see his intended movement could he made in safety.

John E. Ogles, 21 of Clarksville, Tenn. was charged with failing to see his intended movement eould be made in safety following investigation of 10:32 p.m. crash at the intersection of U.S. 264 and N.C. 43.

Police said an estimated $75 damage resulted to the Ogles auto when it collided w i t h a car driven by James Sidney Allen, Jr., 19 of Route 2, Greenville.

Damage to the Allen vehicle was set at $150.

No charges were made in the third mishap, which caused an estimated $50 damage to each

of the two jautosnnvolved,

Drivers of the cairs were identified as William Robert Aus 37 of 2509 Memorial Dr. a Mary Quinery Longeno of 1914 Forrest Hill Dr.

'The collision occurred about 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and Atlantic Avenues.

ELVIS IN HIS BEST ONE YET!

NOW

Thro Sat.

The Gdreatest Womang Heart Drama Of Them AU!

LANA TURNER .

/Yf- TECHNICOLOR* j

With j

John Forsythe - Keir Dullea Features 1:20-3:20-5:20-7:20-9:20

PwKiioixitftehiml'wi*

^PRESLET

raradise-

Hawaiian&gl"

HALjjjMUS

C-O-L-O-R NOW SHOW!NG

3EIG

Thieves Break Into Stores

Thieves entered Stokes and Lane Store at GarnersviHe last night and made off with approximately $60.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported the intrud e r s removed weather boarding from the building to gain entrance, entered the Odell McLawhorn building at Ayden and attempted to open a saf^with an acetylene torch. Thvttampt failed, but * about $18 was taken from a soft drink vending machine. A section of metal sheeting was removed from the Wednesday night intruders Also Wednesday night Niagra Chemical office was eqtered, but nothing was reported missing.

Revival WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Penecostal H o 1 i n ess Church will sponsor revival services beginning Sunday and continuing through June 26.

The services will be held rightly at 7:45 and will feature the Rev. Ronnie Carpenter of Rocky Mount as the guest evangelist. Special music will'also be presented each night.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

"SWAMP

COUNTRY^

REX ALLEN CAROLE GILBERT

TliP^r DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

MY 7K IMfi imr M TVtl

immmmim

ALSO

^ THE WRISCH C0BnMIOljMi ^

DEANNUlmilKnillOlfiyC RAYWUSmil.

Powell, Kistler & Co.

MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

POWELL T. SPEIGHT

REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE Call PL 8.3468 of PL 8-2439

OLD

HICKORY

The Colorado rivr flows the Grand Canyon at the rate of seven miles per hour.

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OLD HICKORY

(sit YKAW

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STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 6 YEARS OLD

II moor*oie mium instrleis co, ftuia

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CO' **

do.

Momber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation