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

WEATHER

Partly clondy near coast Fair and a little warmer most I state tonight and Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FIND THE FINDER

of your lost articles with A *'Lotf' ad in Classified. Dial FL 2-6166 now.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 146

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Marchers Cheer

(all For Blood,

'Black Power'

BELZONI, Miss. (AP) En- The marchers spread across

couraged

welcome

by an enthusiastic from local Negroes,

the highway, blocking traffic. We want black power, we want

the Mississippi civil rights black power, rang from thsir marchers planned a walk to the throats as they came toward courthouse today to promote Belzoni.

increased voter registration among Negroes.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was due back to join the march.

He flew from the march to Detroit Sunday for a speaking engagement.

Nearly 1,000 local Negroes

The group marching from Memphis to Jackson thg route established by Jame_ H. Meredith spent the night in tents beside a Negro church. They had camped there also Saturday night and early Sunday rode back out the hfghway

most of them dressed in their! to resume the trek from the Sunday finery met those! point where it had halted the coming down dusty state Route | night before.

French Visitor Welcomed By Soviet President

7 about IVi miles north of Belo-mi Sunday.

Theyre marching for you, Willie Ricks, a Negro Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee worker, told the Belzoni people at a rally in town. Every step they take, you take a step.

Do you really care enough to march out and meet them? asked Ricks. A thunderous roar arose. He repeated his question. There came another shout of approval. And they set out.

When the two marching groups met, Ricks hopped on 13 top of an auto.

The white folks of Mississippi have been getting away with a lot of stuff, he shouted.

Were letting the white folks know that for every killing, every black person they put in jail for nothing, theyre gonna have to pay.

From now on. its not gonna be all black blood.

Were gonna get some of that white blood.

Each statement was cheered.

The campsite was under tight security during the night after a few minor incidents involving local whites and the marchers.

One white volunteer quit the march after a week. There are enough here without me m\v, said Hank Coleman, 23, who grew up in Omaha, Neb., and is on his way to Peru for two years of Peace Corps duty. But Coleman had less than kind words for some of the other whites among the marchers.

He called some whites with wild mops of hair and stubby chins a handicap, not a help, to the Negro movement.

MOSCOW WELCOME FOR DE GAULLE Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny welcomes President Charles de Gaulle to Moscow today. At right is Mrs. de Gaulle. (Photo from Soviet agency Tass. AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow)

Russian Leaders Greet De Gaulle

, , , MOSCOW (AP) President

Those white people along the

route would shout at the Ne-

today

iiTirv. HU he hoped his visit to the Soviet

.Unton^ill make it possible to

i'obe''seen "witi." fhoseXte' trash, he said. It seems only 1

common sense to me that if these white volunteers shaped up a little, shaved, their voter registration work would not arounse nearly so much animosity from white people in the community.

general peace.

The French president was given an enthusiastic reception on arrival for an 11-day visit that will take him to Novosibirsk, Leningrad, Kiev and the site of the World War II battle of

Tobacco Drowning In Some Spots

Some Damage Caused Weekend Weather

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

A weekend of rain brought damage to parts of Greenville and Pitt County.

We have right much tobacco in spots that is drowning, Farm Agent

severe. I'he crop drowning damage he termed somewhat scattered.

Winchester advised that farm-trs need to take immediate steps to try to save crops in danger of drowning. He recommended anything that can be water off

of the weekend amounted to 2.18 inches, according to t h e

Stalingrad.

Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny said this country at-traches great significance to the coming talks. The Soviet Union and France have a common approach to a number of problems of international affairs, he said.

Podgorny and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin greeted De Gaulle at the airport.

De Gaulle said in his airport address his visit will give a chance to our two countries not only to join in ties that are economic, scientific and cultural but also to exchange opinions and concert actions on political subjects.

Today we know as well as

$3,044,977 Loan

For Greenville

Announced Today

WASHINGTON Congr e s s-, work should begin on the proj-man Walter B. Jones today an- ect in about six months. We nounced a federal loan of over expect bids will be let before $3 million to the Housing Au-| Christmas, Dubber said, thority of Greenville. , He also stated that about 40

The loan, in the amount of more units will be Inclu^ in $3,044,977, will be for the con- the project at a later -tlate, struction of 180 low-rent units though efforts will be made to and the purchase and alteration include the units in the original of 15 others in Greenville. construction.

The project, to serve as a re-

loacation center for families moved by urban renewal projects, will be located on the Falkland Highway on land now occupied by the Moyewood Subdivision.

(k)l. A E Dubber of the Hous-

Estimated cost per unit of the project will be about $10,24(1

Dubber added that 350 activo applications for low - rent bousing are currently on band. Bids on another bousing project to include 65 units are to be let at

ing Authority said today that 2:00 p.m. tomorrow.

Games Scheduled

East Carolina College announced today that West Virginia has signed a contract with the Bucs for a two-year series for 1970-71 in football.

The Mountaineers will come to Greenville in 1970, and the Bucs will pay a return visit to them in 1971.

It was also reported from unofficial sources today that a contract will be signed with N.C. State sometime today. That series would also be for 1970-71.

College officials, however, said they could make no comment on an ECC-State series at this time.

Bobt. Kennedy Backs Johnson

said Pitt County

Sam Winchester. We have also done to get excess had reports of hail in the Simp- the roots system. son community, on U. S. 264 It would be a good idea to east of Greenville and in the, make a light application of ni-Farmville Community. ; trate of soda, the farm agent

He explained that the hail. said, damage on U. S. 264 is the mosti Rainfall during the three days

Greenville Utilities Com- ing with Kosygin, De Gaulle is mission. There was .44 inches'expected to discuss European recorded on Friday, 1.65 Sat- security problems, primarily urday and .9 inches Sunday, the German question, and other Four inches of rainfall was re- subjects.

corded in Greenville on Thursday.

^ j . TT I YORK (AP) Sen.joff in trade because ,he said,

Franc^ and the ^Sov^et Union j p Kennedy says he sup-j the greatest sufferers would be

ports President Johnson for re-j the blacks, election in 1968 and he plans i The current economic boom in

only to run for the Senate in!South Africa, he continued, is

1970. jthe greatest force in breaking

Kennedy was met by news-down apartheid

men Sunday at Kennedy Airporti upon returning from a two-week overseas tour during which he

visited South and East Airica,;..i. ^ack next year un-

less Im refused a visa. I am ! going to take a continuing interest in South Africa.

Ky Troops Take Tighter Grip On Rebellious Hue

and Europe, and the whole world, what is the significance of the visit which I have the honor to make, the French president declared.

In Moscow and while travel-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Cao Kys troops tightened their hold on Hue toiday and sealed off the hospital room where the leader of the northern Buddhist revolt continued his antigovernment, anti-American fast for a 13th day. ^

While the rebellion led by militant monk Thich Tri Quang appeared to lose more ground, Kys military regime pushed ahead toward promised civilian elections Sept. 11 on a wave of confidence voiced by Ky as he began his second year in office.

Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu signed a decree setting the election date and providing for a 108-seat constituent assembly to daft a constitution. The government, as expected, re

jected the proposal of its electoral commission to allow the assembly to transform itseli into a governing parliament.

The decree also showed the juntas determination to remain in power well into 1967 by requiring a second round of voting for a national legislature three to six months after the generals approve the constitution.

American forces continued tD shoulder the major fighting. U.S. 101st Airborne Division units locked in a heavy fire fight with a Communist force of undetermined strength that attacked the paratroopers near Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, this morning.

Helicopters brought In mors American troops as the fighting (Ckintinued On Page 18)

French sources have said new scientific and cultural agree-

Red China Rejecting U.S. Nuclear Treaty

TOKYO (AP) Red China |United States expand the war in said today it rejected a U.S.Viet Nam. proposal that any U.S. promise The Chinese Communist parly not to launch a nuclear attack paper said the U.S. proposal of be pinned to Chinese agreement a mutual no-first-strike nuclear to the limited nuclear test ban. agreement was a fraud to get The Peking Peoples Daily!China to sign the test ban trea-also said China would boycott ty. The United SUtes made the

Utilities Commission person-!ments might come from the vis-nel reported the Tar River ris-|it, but there will be no treaty ing and about two and one - half that need worry the Western al-feet above normal. lies.

Temperatures since midnight Wearing his World War II unlast night have ranged from 58 iform of a brigadier general, De to 65 degrees Gaulle first saluted and then

Greenville Public Works Di- shook hands with Podgorny at rector C K Beattv said the the foot of his planes ramp, heavy weekend downpour did no' The French president smiled permanent damage to streets i but there was none of the tra-

but did cause some washing along shoulders.

ditional French hugging and kissin.g on both cheeks. Then De

We had some streets really Gaulle saluted and shook hands flooded but no more than us-!with Kosygin and other Soviet ual when you have a big rain officials, like that, he said. We had, A 21-gun salute sounded as right many low places washed the Moscow military band

out on shoulders and we are filling them in this morning. He said the underpas;|^s on

played the Marseillaise, the French national anthem. The French tricolor waved in the

tour far more productive than I ever anticipated and added;

With him! 1

Athens and Rome, was his wife, Ethel.

National politics came up when the New York Democrat was asked to comment on an

New Bank Building In Farmville Is Dedicated

Kennedy said many Anglican and Roman Catholic Church

asrertion by Sen. Wayne Morse, leaders were making major

D-Ore., that he would consider supporting Kennedy in the 1968 presidential race if his views on Viet Nam remained the same. Kennedy has been a critic of administration policy in Viet Nam.

Said Kennedy: I have no plan to run for anything but the Senate in 1970 and I support President Johnson in 1968.

Kennedy said he had found a great deal of concern and a lack of understanding in Africa concerning United State policies in Viet Nam.

He termed the treatment of Negro in racially segregated

Dictoson Avenue rndTn'charllVarm a sunny day be- South Africa;hear^^ and

any disarmament talks now be- proposal at a meeting of quickly \vhen rain stopped,

cause such talks would help the U.S. and Chinese ambassadors j of the worst places, Bea-

-----------in Warsaw, Poland, on May . _r

_ I * r% I I China had exploded its third

Parking Rules

les Street were flooded during |side the Red Russian banner the weekend, but water rqced- with a gold hammer and sickle.

Dc Gaulle held a stiff salute

I China had

said, was a portion

during the playing of the French of I and Soviet anthems. Podgorny,

exploded us g 254 by-pass just west of a short white-haired figure by

nuclear device on May 9, snd^ j^j-ook Road. Uhe tall general, stood at atten-

On 4 Streets Are Changed

Parking regulations on four

the Chinese claimed they were: advised that street crews tion with hands at his side.

continuing nuclear tests because^ ^he rain. -

:the United States had refused to, ging what!

agree not to first in a nu-' could. he declared. TwO V^/oUIIcIgcI Bv

clear attack. Peking first made gt the State High- ' wwiivicvt wy

1 that proposal in 1964. .,,|way Maintenence Shop saidiCUotaUll'S BidSt

The United States insisted county highways generally pas- ^

sed the deluge of rainfall withj WINTERVILLETwo persons only minor damage. 'were injured when a shotgun

streets in East Greenville were:that a o-first-strike agreement changed at a meeting of the'be coupled with Chinese adher-citys Traffic (Council Friday, ence to the 1963 U.S., British

and Soviet treaty banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere

cruel but he opposed any cut-

Air Force Is Pushing Big New Rockets

The roads have washed a j blast was fired in a parked car little bit, he explained, But near here Saturday night, there was nothing more than Sheriff Ralph Tyson identi-

NEW YORK (AP) - In the face of mounting evidence that the Russians have started to deploy a far-flung missile defense, the U.S. Air Force is pressing work on a new generation of giant missiles, the New York Times said today.

A Washington story reported

and under water. China and! what we expected? ffied the two injured as James that sources in the Pentagon

Francethe worlds other twoj He pointed out that several Elijah Moore, Negro, 36. of Box say the new solid-fuel missiles

The changes were niade at the request of Police Chief H.F.

Lawson.

iTi*"Clear powcrshave refused mads near Greenville were clos-274; Simpson and Ella May Per-will be designed to penetrate .tffr, k" tern. ' sign the treaty. gd due to high water. sons. 32, Negro, of 1808 Kennedy even Ihe tightest Soviet defense.

I think the roads are in mighty good shape for the rain we had, he said.

towing, affect Meade, Eastern, Johnson and Fourth Streets.

A detailed break down of the new regulations include no parking on the West side of Meade Street, between Third and Fourth Streets; no parking on both sides of Eastern Street between Johnson and Fourth Streets; no parking on the south side of Johnson Street between Eastern Street and the intersection of Johnson and Fourth Streets; and no parking on the North side of Fourth Street between Eastern Street and the Johnson-Fourth Street intersec-tiyi.

The so-called disarmament by the United States imperial-

the

ists is military expansion. Peoples Daily charged.

The most acute problem in the world today is the Viet Nam problem and not the disarmament problem.

The U.N. General Assembly last fall called for a world disarmament conference Including China. The United States expressed willingness to hold preliminary talks with Peking representatives but reserved decision on attending the full conference.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- Here is the, North Carolina Motor Vehicles, Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-

Circle, Greenville.

The couple was reported parked by the railroad track when someone opened the door of the car and fired. Moore was hit in the stomach, while the Persons woman was hit in the knee. Neither w^s seriously

EXTENDED WEATHER

hour period ending at 6 p.m. OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Friday to midnight Sunday. Killed-3

Injured (rural)193 Killed this year-701 Killed 1965 to date 627

Temperatures through Saturday will average 2 to six degrees below normal. Mild throughout period, scattered .showers toward , end of week.

efforts on behalf racial equality fn Africa. Many clergymen, however, were less stalwart and courageous, he said, and some supported apartheid.

During his private audience with Pope Paul VI, Kennedy said, he discussed conditions in South and East Africa and the Viet Nam war.

FARMVILLE - Con g r e s s-man Walter Jones Saturday unveiled a plaque at the dedication of First National Bank bf Eastern North Carolinas new office building here.

of Eainine P''es'<lent of

First National dedicated the ^uilding to the progress of the people of Farmville.

Congressman Jones said he was delighted to be a participant in the dedication.

He congratulated the board of directors of the Farmville office for their foresight in making the plaque available. The plaque is believed to be the first

of its kind in North Carolina# Its inscription says the build* ing is dedicated to The people of Farmville and their pro* gress.

President Allen conunended t!.e board of directors of the Farmville office, not only, for making the plaque available, but also for the outstanding job they were doing in their leader* ship of developing a higher eco* nomic standard for the comma* nity.

J. W. Joyner was master of ceremonies, assisted by J. W. Wallace, vice president and (Continued On Page 16)

The story also said in part: The missiles would also be able to propel several times the payload of present Minuteman and Polaris missiles toward targets in the Soviet Union.

Most of this increased payload would be designed to trick enemy defenses rather than carry appreciably larger warheads.

The purpose of developing an entirely new weapons system would be to make sure that the United States continue to be able to destroy the Soviet Union even after absorbing a surprise attack.

AT DEDICATION . . . M. F. AlUn, president, and Congressman Walter Jones by plaque at First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina's new Farmville buiU

Dally Raflactor, Graanvlila, N. C.<~Mondiy, Juna 20, 1966

Jet Travel Adding To Strain On Diplomats

MOVINO UP IN vnrr NAM highlands Paratroopers of ine U.S. lOlst Airborne Diviaion, 1st Brigade, move swiftly uphill northeast of Dak To in the South Vietnamese central highlands last week, under cover of smoke grenades, as they seek out the enemy. In the foreground, other members of the unit wait and give cover until their turn to move ahead. (AP Wirephoto)

TT ^

Smaller Harvest For

'Pitt Farms In 1965

By LEWIS GULICK

WASHINGTON AP) - The mounting speed of jet travel is putting such a strain on U.S. diplomats that sometimes an envoy can hardly tell what day it is.

This difficulty is discussed today in the new issue of the State Departments monthly magazine, News Letter, by Assistant Medical Director Donald K. McIntyre, who wants to keep Secretary Dean Rusk and his globe-flying aides in topshape.

Serious errors of judgment,' wrote Dr. McIntyre, are con ceivable if a diplomat reaches decisions when plagued by fa tigue compounded by physiological upsets.

The State Department doctor spoke of the upset to the circadian rhythm the bodys daily physiological timetable on a jet flight like the 26V^-hour run from New York to Thailand. Noon in New York is midnight in Bangkok and vice versa.

On arriving at the Thai capital at noon your circadian rhythms believe it is midnight because of the 12-hour difference, he said. You might even be thinking clearly and yet be thinking in the wrong day. Thinking clearly would be difficult too, he indicated. He said Federal Aviation Agency investigations showed long-distance jet travelers suffered diminished mental acuity for about 24 hours afterward and needed a four-day rest to get back to normal.

This applies to flights with or against the sun, not north and south. Tests after a 5,000-mile hop from Washington to Santiago, Chile, only one-hour time

one difference, found the pas sengers relatively unaffected and ready for lunch at lunchtime.

Recreation Calendar Foy Grifton -

Monday 4 p.m.Tennis lessons 6:45 p.m.Little League 7:30 p.m.Pony League Tuesday

9 a.m.Girls softbr'l 9:30 a.m.Apple sculpture 2-5 p.m.Ceramics 5 p.m.Small Pry 6:45 p.m.Little League 8:15 p.m.Pony League Wednesday 4:00 p.m.Tennis lessons 5:30 p.m.Girls softball 7 p.m.School gym Thursday 9 a.m.Girls softball 9:30 a.m.Games and sports

2 p.m.Ceramics 5 p.m.Small Fry 7 p.m.School gym 8.30 p.m.Little League Friday

9:30 a.m.Games and sports 5:30 p.m.Girls Softball Saturday 9 a.m.Small Fry

First newspaper in Kan s a s was established at Leavenworth in 1854.

Pitt County farmers harvest--d 2,680 acres less in 1965 than in 1964, according to the 1966 Annual State Farm Census.

Pitt farmers reported a total of 347,388 acres of farmland, utilizing 126,841 for harvested cropland. This amounted to 36 per cent of the total farmland. Three per cent was utilized as pasture land, eight per cent was d and 53 per cent was in Twitfands, and waste.

Of the total number of crops in the county, soybeans was the -noly major one to show a sub-3B3Sltiai increase, five per cent, ~tcpm 1964.

Decreases in tobacco and cotton acreage was largely respon-ai^for the decrease in harvest Cf^nd. Other less important crops, such as wheat, oats, othor small grain, sorghum

and other hay crops also decreased in 1965.

Livestock inventories as of the first of this year, showed sows and gilts down one per cent, beef cows down five per cent, hens and pullets down one per cent and milk cows up 30 per cent.

The number of people living on the farm decreased 6.4 per cent during 1965, while the number of people working 100 or more days in off-the-farm jobs decreased 5.5. per cent.

Farmers harvested 27,757 acres of soybeans or 22 per cent of the total crops harvest. Tobacco amounted to 17 per cent, peanuts totaled five per cent, cotton totaled for per cent and corn for grain totaled 47 per cent. All other crops added together to make up the other five

per cent.

In 1964, Pitt farmers raised 22,407 acres of tobacco as compared to 20,782 acres last year. The 1964 acreage for cotton was 6,668 acres while the growers produced only 4,899 acres during 1965.

All other crops showed a decrease but soybeans, with the 27,757 acres showing a good in-creas over the 26,367 acres in 1964.

The farm census figures are compiled by the North Carolina and United States Departments of Agricuture, cooperat ing with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Denies Burma Is In Either Camp

Fertilizers are made mostly with phosphates, nitrogens ard potash.

FLORSHEIN

SHOES FOR WOMEN

REDUCED TO $

NEW YORK (AP)-Gen. Ne Win, Burmas chief of state, says the West is wrong in thinking his neutral regime is anti-Western or pro-Communist, the New York Times reported today.

In a front-page interview with the assistant managing editor, Harrison E. Salisbury, the Times quoted Ne Win as saying Americans had misunderstood Burmas sharp cutback in the use of U.S. foreign aid.

The general observes some of Hi's Southeast Asian neighbors staggering under a torrent of U.S. military andeconomic aid, Salisbury wrote.

Ne Win was then quoted as saying this kind of aid does not help. It cripples. It paralyzes. The recipients never learn to do for themselves. They rely more and more on foreign experts and foreign money. In the end they lose control of their coutry.

The general regards neutralism as the only viable policy for an Asian nation that wishes to avoid being sucked in and probably underthe violence churned up by great-pow-er conflicts, Salisbury wrote.

REGULARLY-

I7.95 TO ^21.95

EXCLUSIVE IN GREENVILLE

Tag Salmon To Learn Habits

GLASGOW, ScoUand (AP)-Scottish scientists are tagging young salmon on four Scottish rivers in an effort to find out how many migrate to Green-land.

An attempt to find out something about the return journey of salmon from Greenland to their rivers of origin here was started last fall, when Scottish and Danish workers tagged salmon on the Greenland coast. None of these tagged fish has yet been recaptured, but anglers and netsmen have been asked to watch out for any sal m o n bearing yellow plastic tags.

Twelve scientists from the freshwater fisheries laboratory at Pithochry, Perthshire, are working on the rivers T w e ed, Tay, North Esk and Conon.

at BLOUNT-HARVEY

WHIRI YOU lUY WITH CONFIOENCi

Didn't Fumble A Vital Catch

SAUNA, Kan. (AP) - Dan Zook is director of the Salina Recreation Department, and he didnt fumble this vital pass when it came his way.

As he waited to cross an intersection, a car swung around the corner with a back door open. Sitting in the back seat was a small boy, in danger of falling out.

Zook waved his arms at the mother, who was driving, but couldnt attract her attention, and the youngster tumbled into Zooks open arms.

It was a touchdown catch. Neither Zook nor the boy was hurt.

California has a sales and income tax.

enneiif

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^

CHARGE IT AT PENNEYS!

ACTION CLOTHES FOR AN ACTION-PACKED SUMMER!

SPORT SHIRT BARGAINS FOR BOYS!

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 pm!

Great Summer Sport Shirts! Get Coo! Cotton Gingham Plaids Or Solids, Styled With Short Sleeves And Short Point Collar. Scoop Up Several And Save Now!

Sizes 6 to 18

ach

BOYS CAMP SHORTS

Sturdy Camp Shorts: Sanforized Cotton. Khaki Or Navy. Easy-Care But Long Wearing. Styled For The

Rough Young Man Of Action!

SIZES 6 to 16

Charge Itl

Tapered For Trim-Fit

MEN'S PERM-PRESSED DRESS SHIRT-SPECIAL!

65% Fortre.l Polyester35% Combed Cotton. Permanently Pre-Pressed For Lasting Good Looks^.You Never Need To Iron! Breei;y Cool And Short Sleeved;;

sizes

14V2 TO 17

2 *5

CHARGE IT AT PENNEY S TODAY!

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH OUR DOWNTOWN STORE TODAY!

PITT PLAIA

Miss Chauncey Weds In

Th Daily Raflector, GrMnville, N. C.Monday, iuno 20, 1966^3

Double Ring Cerem,ony

Capps-Kennedy Vows Said On Sunday

The Tranters Creek Church of,Fremont High School.

C^ist was the scene Sunday ati The bridegroom is a graduate ;- wadding of of Glendale High School and N.

Louise Chauncey and C. 5tate University and is en-Donell Franklin Stancil.

The ceremony was performed by H. D. Mann. j

Parents of the bride are Mr. I i

and Mrs. Harold H. Chauncey' of Rt. 5, Greenville. The bride-: groom is the son of Mrs. Esther |

P. Stancil of Rt. 2, Kenly, and I the late Mr. Alvin Stancil. '

The church was decorated' with two baskets of white glad-i ioli flanked with candelabra and palms.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ronald i Crisp, pianist, and Mr. and Mrs.'

Onnie Boyd, soloists, who sang Wither 'Hiou Goest and The Wedding Prayer. j

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal

gaged in farming.

Following the ceremony^' a reception was held in the educational building of the church.

1 KINSTON Miss Geraldine 0. B. Capps of Verona. Pa., Kennedy and James Hood Capps cousin of the bridegroom, andi

Robert Ray Thomas of Kinston.

: were united in marriage Sunday lat 5:00 p. m. at Spilman Me-

gown of white satin peau de soie. The boat neckline was embellished with alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown was designed with a detachable chapel I train. Her gown was made by; her aunt, Mrs. James A. Chaun-1 cey.

Her two-tiered veil of pure French illusion was attached to a coronet of peau de soie, seed pearls and crystals. She carried j a bouquet of carnations. i

Mrs. Earl Bryant of Roanoke Rapids was matron of honor | and Mrs. Tommy Coats of Wil-! low Springs was bridesmaid.

The attendants wore pink organza A-line gowns with empire | vaistlines trimmed with satin; bands, Dior bows and double streamers. They wore picture hats of silk organza, crowned! with a cluster of p>etals and pearls. Their bouquets were of pink daisies.

The bridegrooms brother,

memorial Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Ralph Jones of Graham officiated at the doublering ceremony.

Miss Judy Daniels of Walker-town, was mistress of ceremonies. Dr. P. M. Dunning of Kinston played the organ for the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vernon Kennedy of Greenville and Beula-ville. They bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Capps of Kinston.

nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Kennedy wore a pink crepe dress created by her daughter and matching accessories. Mrs. Capps chose a beige crushed dacron dress with mauve accessories.

The bride is a 1964 graduate of East Carolina College where she received a Bachelor of Science Degree and was a member of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. Phi Omicron, Home 'Economics Honor Society and

MRS. DONELL FRANKLIN STANCIL

Glenn Stancil, of Rt. 2, Kenly LuncheOn Givefl served as best man. I a a* \a/I -j.

Ushers were Robert Ballance AAlSS Whlt6hUrSt and William A. Ballance, both

of Fremont, R. W. Peed of Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst, Kenly and Harold B. Chauncey i bride-elect of Bethel, was honor-of Greenville, brother of the,^ ^ luncheon at the Green-britje jville Gold and Country Club on

The brides mother wore a I Wednesday, light blue lace over taffeta dress

ed tables in the private dining room. Tables were centered with arrangements of summer flowers and decorated with bridal motifs.

Miss Whitehurst was presented an orchid corsage and a silver wine cooler by the hostesses.

trimmed with a satin band at .

the waistline and matching ac-iR. T Williams, Mrs. J^ohn Mew-

Hostesses were Mrs Fli lov ' Approximately 32 guests from Hostesses w^e Mrs. tli -loy- gethel and Farmville were pre-

sent tor the luncheon.

cessor i e s. The bridegro o ms mother chose a mauve Venetian

born, Mrs. Mrs. John

Rex Hodges and D. Dixon, all of

lace over taffeta dress trimmed Farmville.

with mauve satin binding at the Guests were served tomato

waistline and folds of satin at: juice on arrival and found their the neckline. Both mothers wore designated places at pre-arrang-white orchid corsages.

For a wedding trip to Charlottesville, Va., the bride changed into a light bluq linen sheath and wore the corsage from her bouquet.

Miss Phillips Entertained

The bride, escorted by h e r a mllege marshall. The bride father, wore a gown she de- ' r'-i a June graduate of the signed and created of voile ov- L'.' versity of North Carolina er seed pearls. The gown was Home Economics Degree, styled with portrait neckline j The brdegroom served with and tapered sleeves ending in the U. S. Navy in California and calla points over the hands. The the West Pacific and is now a

skirt was slightly fulled with a chapel train of sheer voile.

She wore a matching headpiece which she also designed and created with a shoulder length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses and lilly - of - the valley.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Robert Ray Thomas of Beula-ville, sister of the bride. Mrs. Robert H. Rhodes of Washington was bridesmaid. Miss Melony Williams, cousin of the bride, from Richlands, was flo w e r girl.

They wore gowns created by the bride of lime sherbet organdy over cotton saten with matching headpieces. They carried baskets of pink roses.

Honorary brides maids were Mrs. Benny Ray Thomas of Beaulaville, Mrs. Sloan Thigpen of Richmond, Va., and Miss Jane Lewis of Lexington.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were John Talbor and Lee Hood Capps, brothers of the bridegroom Ronald Henry of Kinston, foster brother of the bridegroom,

Red Banks HD Club Met Tuesday

religious educational student at Wingate College.

The brides parents entertained at a reception on the church lawn immediately following the ceremony.

The bride tailored a two-piece white crepe ensemble for her tarveling costume.

After a wedding trip to Norfolk and Atlantic City, N. J., the couple will be at home in Beulaville for the summer. The bridegroom is a summer employe of Frosty Morn. In the fall, the couple will be at home in Wingate, where the bridegroom will continue his education and the bride will be teaching in the Monroe city school system.

Mrs. Edwards Is HD Club Speaker

The Red Banks Home Demonstration Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Starling.

Mrs. Ola Kittrell and Mrs. L.

Mrs. L. C. Edwards presented the program when the Simpson Home Demonstration Club held its meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lyman Edwards.

The program topic for the meeting was Glamorizing Vegetables. Mrs. Edwards noted that there were both summer and winter varities of squash and told of different ways of cooking them.

Mrs. Ella Pate, president.

Calendar Events

Mis Margaret Phillips, bride-1 elect, was entertained Tuesday afternoon at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. George C. Martin.

Assisting hostesses were Miss Miss Gwen Soyars Miriam Martin, Mrs. E. Har-

Honored At Dance, ifftS On Friday Night

BETHEI^i 1

2 "^KenW reside at gm Soyars of Cincinnati. |rison Stallings and Miss Eliza-

""^re honored at a danceibeth Stallings.

Stokes-Pactolus High School and I Bethel i Upon arrival, the honoree was

East Carolina College. She is a| ^f.corsage which featured

business education teacher ati The dance was given bv their j small kitchen spoons and other

j grandmother, Mrs. T. R. An-1 gadgets.

S. Hardee were assisting hostesses.

Mrs. Karl Hardee and Mrs. Worth Hardee gave the devotional. Mrs. Glenn Hardee reported on natural beauty for the home and Keeping North Carolina Beautiful.

During a business session, it was announced that a meeting would be held at the Red Oak Building on June 22 at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs, Worth Hardee, foods

conducted the business session. Mrs. Sammie Tucker gave the devotional.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Ix)dge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m.Teenagers art class at Art Center 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees

4:00 p.m.Miss Margaret Phillips, bride-elect, and her

Mrs. Lyman Mills and Mrs.; attendants will be entertain-

Jimmie Edwards, project lead-j ers, gave reports.

Mrs. Edwards assist e d by Mrs. H. W. Smith served re- freshments. :

BIRTH

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

drews Sr.

Music for dancing was furnished by The Ripcords, a new-

The centerpiece on the refreshment was a cluster of plastic bowls decorated to rep-

Bennett

. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald

leader, distributed leaflets to|Lee Bennett of Aurora, a son, members on preparation ofMarshall Todd, on June 17, squash. jogg, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ed at tea by Mrs. C. Sylvester Green at her home 7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Iris Joyner and Malcolm Keith Jackson will be honored at a miscellaneous shower at Piney Grove FWB Church 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Ajionymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00-11:00 a.m. - Children's art class at Art Center

1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 4:00 p.m.Miss Margaret Phillips, bride-elect, will be entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs. T. J. Ashworth Jr.

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club 8:00 p.m.Iris Joyner and Malcolm Keith Jackson will be honored at a floating shower at the Winterville Community Bldg.

CORRECTION In Saturday's paper, On The Ivocal Scene, stated that Miss Betty Lou Tumage was the granddaughter of Mrs. T. C. Turnage of Ayden, She is the granddaughter of Mrs. F. C. Turnage.

ly organized combo of Bethel i resent a face and other kitchen

and Pinetops.

Approximately 50 sent for the event.

were pre

ware.

The honoree was remembered with gifts from the guests.

SHOP MONDAY

AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M.

SUMMERTIME COOLERS

WITH YOU IN MIND

The famous tucked shift. Easy to live u to look well-dressed. Done in Fortrel pol> ester and cotton pa.stels . . . Pat Perkins says it's a wardrobe must. .Si s 10 to 18

9.99

Tucks, shirring and soft lace make this one of your most lady-like dresses. A coat dress sheath with convenient pockets styled by Pat Perkiis in fashions favorite 65% Fortrel and 35% cotton. Sizes 10 to 18

9.99

MOKDAY

UNTIL

AAonday, Juna 20, 1966

University Also Taught Objectivity

In his address last week as he was honored in his home town of Kinston, Chancellor Carl/le Sitterson of the University at Chapel Hill brought to the East the message of close ties that have existed and still exist between the University and the eastern section of the state.

Chancellor Sitterson presides over a campus that is close to the hearts of many citizens of the East as well as other sections of the state. It is an institution which has meant and will continue to mean a great deal to this and other sections of the state.

Certainly there is agreement with Chancellor Sitterson that: The University of North Carolina

at Chapel Hill has historically been the source of some of the most important and constructive educational, scientific, social economic and cultural developments in our state. It has been that because the people of North Carolinaall North Carolinahelped make it that.

First CaDito^,

Victim Of Fire

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES STATUE ~ Almost 135 years ago to the day early in the morning of June 21, 1831 flames engulfed and destroyed the first captol of the state of North Carolina in Raleigh.

Not only was the building Itself reduced to blackened rubble, the loss included a priceless statue of George Washington carved in gleaming marble my master sculptor Anotnio Canova of Italy.

Except for the Capitol it-telf which then housed all offices of the seat of state government and the legislature the Canova statue was the most prized and famous artistic possession of the still young state.

In 1815, when the states annual budget was only about $90,000, the legislature approp-

leamed through a former ambassador to Austria that the original model made by Canova in 1817 still existed. Subsequently, the Italian government presented North Carolina with a plaster cast " of the famous statue and this became a permanent exhibit in the Hall of History in Raleigh.

More years passed, and although it was designed especially for dispaly of such a statue, the rotunda of the restored Capitol remained empyt.

The chalky white plaster cast was not deemed worthy to occupy the place.

RESTORE - Now, half a century after work thatt he original model of the Canova statue still exists in the town of Passagno, in northern Italy, there is definite hope that it will be restored.

The legislature has set up a commission which is exploring the possibility of having the statue recreated from original Carrara marble, from the same quarry Canova obtained his marble.

rlated the sum of $10,000 and after negotiating at the suggestion of Thomas Jefferson commissioned Canova to ex-eute the larger-than-life, toga-clad statue of Washington.

LOSS The loss of the Canova was staggering. It had been placed in the rotunda in Raleigh only 10 years earlier, but already was world known.

It was widely praised. Great numbers of people came long distances to view the magnificent staue. One admirer was the Marguis de Lafayette of France whose militaiy genius aided Washington in the war for American Independence.

After the fire, the head of the statue was recovered along with some charred fragments. A New York sculptor, Ball Hughes, took the head and $5,000 with a promise to try to restore the statue but apparently never worked on the project, never returned the money and the whereabouts of the head of the Canova has never been determined.

EMPTY Nearly a century went by and all that remained of the Canova were the few charred fragments on exhibit in a state museiun.

However, in 1908 it was

A committee headed by State Sen. Hector MacLean of Lumberton has secured pledges of private financial backing for the project, estimated to cost approximately $20,000although no final report has been made.

At least one member of the special commission has been to Italy, has inspected the original model and determined that suitable marble is available.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routoa) Week 35c

By MAE, Payable In Advance

Greenville Poet Office, Pitt County. RobersonvilJe, Vanceboro, Washlnfton and Obocowlnity.

Three Months ...... S.78

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

One Year ............ $a3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

Bix Months .................. 7.M

One yaar ..... $14.00

nua S% N. 0. Sales Tax AU Other Outside Nerth Carolina

Three Hontha ........ 4.28

Bix Months .............................. $.00

One Year ............................. $18.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS y||B Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise to this paper and also the local news published All rights of publications of special dispatches here fi Also reserved.

Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Agvartlstog copy must be received at least two days publication date.

Chancellor Sitterson forcefully pointed out how much the University has meant to the East, giving it its leaders who have been in the forefront of progress in every phase of life. It has given the East doctors, lawyers, dentists. It has provided with terminal degrees many of the faculty members who now staff the other institutions of higher learning in the East.

These represent lasting ties. They are neither taken lightly nor quickly disregarded. In fairness, however, it must be pointed out that this sphere of state-supported higher education has until now been the exclusive franchise of the University. The University at Chapel Hill has been the only state-supported institution at which a young Tar Heel could study to become a doctor, a dentist or a lawyer. It was the place to earn a Ph. D. degree.

Certainly the ties are strong and will remain

50.

But through his address on The University and the East Chancellor Sitterson conveyed the clear implication that ties have been so close that there should be no thought or deed in this section which could be construed as disloyal to the University. There was the further clear impjication that any new idea in higher education for North Caro-olina which does not go through the hallowed channels at Chapel Hill, and receive the blessings thereof, represents disloyalty to the University.

The University at Chapel Hill has been the seat of learning for the state . . . East, West and Piedmont. Its greatness lies in the fact that it has trained North Carolinians to dare to carefully, objectively examine the past. It taught the men and women who walked beneath its huge oaks to dare to think bold new thoughts and to apply sound new ideas to the new and changing needs of their state.

Had it taught them only blind, teary-eyed allegiance to Chapel Hill, it would have done little for North Carolina. Those who now preach such a philosophy in the name of the University do a grave disservice to that great institution.

Would Not Take

T Seore

I94 I. A. TIMES SYNOICATI

Take up Our Quarrel With the Foe! To Yon From Flaming Haml<! Wo Throw . .

Jreaerol hlelD

GILL State Treasurer Edwin Gill, who serves on both the special Canova study commission and the Monuments commission, hearily supports the restoration.

It seems a pity that this authentic work of art carved for North Carolina by the great sculptor of the day upon the addce of Thomas Jefferson should not be recreated in all its magnificence and placed at the spot where it was intended to stand In the center of the Rotunda of our Capitol building.

He predicts that a tremendous number of people undoubtedly would come to Raleigh to see a unique and original work of art that was executed for North Carolina and which was an early expression not only of the admiration of our people for Washington, but of their determination to see him memorialized in a great work of art.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

The fact that they wont take Federal aid appealed to us, explained the husband and wife who recently gave a small church-related Southern college the largest financial gift in the history of the school. It may be appealing to some, but it is decidedly at odds with what is happening and with what most people obviously consider appropriate.

Last year, Federal money for primary, secondary and higher education came into the South to the tune of one billion dollars plus. The Souths share of the some $3 billion Federal total exceeded by $82 million the amount which distribution in preportion to population would have brought the region.

Private support for education is desirable, and gifts to colleges and universities are being encouraged, but it is unrealistic to suppose that our nations education p r o-grams will develop without Federal assistance.

National interest in the quality and availability of education is so fundamental that financial assistance from the national government has been inevitable; any concern must tie with the question of scope, purpose and form of such assistance.

Higher education in the United States is a $10 billion annual operation. Our public colleges and universities rely on tuition, state and Federal funds, and private gifts to meet their budgets, while operating expenses for the private institutions come from tution, the Federal government and private benefactors. Approximately twice as many Federal dollars go to public institutions as to the private ones.

The Federal funds for higher education go mainly for research, facilities and equipment, student aid, institution

al grants such as National Science Foundation grants, and fellowships or training grants. The largest allocations are for research and facilities and equipment, with fellowships and other student support receiving somewhat less.

The two major functions of higher education, research and instruction, are both growing enormously. But the proportion of effort devoted to research is constantly increasing, largely because of demands originating from government activity. The Federal government has accordingly accepted responsibility for paying the bulk of the research bill, with the largest part of Federal funds for education designated for research.

Over the past ten years as costs have risen, the Federal governments share of support has been increasing. Although state governments and private benefactors continue to give increasing amounts for education, the percentage of Federal support gets larger each year.

In higher educational instructional support, the share shouldered by the student has increased significantly, while the share of all other support categories has delined, a situation financially handicapp-i n g many able students but for loans and scholarships, the largest part of which comes from the Federal government.

By HAL BOYLE

Watch That 20th Drink

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

If you drive after taking six drinks, theres a l-in-20 chance youll be involved in an accident. But if you try to drive after 20 drinks, according to the American Insurance Association, its a 50-50 gamble whether you and the car will get some safely.

Kids today may call their dad anything from Popsy to hey, you. But in early New Putian children addressed their father as honored

Some octopuses are better quick-change color artists than chameleons. In the twinkling of an eye they can switch from chocolate brown to milky white or brick red.

College boys now have less and less desire to become tired businessmen. Only 14 per cent of the 1964 graduates from Harvard took business jobs, as compared with nearly 40 per cent of those graduating five years before.

cornstarch in water help growing oysters put on from 30 to 40 per cent more meat.

Prosperity certainly has its headaches. Americans gulped .enough aspirin tablets last year to provide two a week for every man, woman and child in the country.

If the United States reaches a peak population of 432 million in the year 2010a statistical possibilityhalf of all Americans will be under 25.

sir.

The late William Randolph Hearst was a man who didnt like to be crowded. When he went to the theater alone, he always bought two seatson^ for himself, the other for his hat.

Quotable notables: Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understoodMarie Curie.

You probably never have seen an oyster eat corn on the cob, and you probably never will, but. It has been found that small amounts of

Other Editors Saying Must Keep Preparec.

While some people continue to express a strong and thoughtful conviction that the Federal government should not assume a major responsibility in education, the facts are that without Federal assistance our colleges and universities could never keep pace with the growing demands being made of them. Federal obligations to higher education for fiscal year 1967 (Continued On Page 5)

(Charlotte News)

No matter how old a man gets, it seems, he must always keep himself prepared for the little jolt that comes when reality steps in and shatters a treasured fantasy. Little boys learn the truth about the good fairy. Older boys learn that there isnt just one Lassie, but several, and that even they use standings for the really tough scenes.

And sooner or later adult men must learn, as we have today, about beauty queens. From afar they seem to epitomize feminine perfection grace, beauty, wit, charm, gentle warmth, all the attributes the average red-blooded American male would

want to seize for hims e 1 f and place on his own private pedestal.

But a closer look is likely to reveal that it isnt so at all, as with Maria Remen-yi, the New Miss United States. Behind all that pulchritude there lies a toughmind-ed brunette who demands excellent manners and strong masculinity in men, and who, at the age of 20, speaks four-languages-going-on-five, majors in physics, and plans to pursue a doctorate into a research career in high energy physics.

What a shock, to be so charmed by a facade, and discover that underneath its only Wernher Von Braun, with legs.

thics

?robe

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) - The year-old Senate ethics committee begins closed hearings today on the first case it has handled charges of misconduct against Sen. Thomas J. Dodd.

Since early March the bipartisan, six-member panel has been looking into charges against the white-haired, 59-year-old Dodd made by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. ^

The sessions will start in secret but the committee hopes to go into public hearings soon on this phase involving Dodds relations with Julius Kleis, owner of a Clhicago public relations fir and registered agent for West German business interests.

Pearson and Anderson have detailed their charges against the Connecticut Democrat in series of columns extending over several months. Some of Dodds former employes hava said they supplied information on which the charges wera based.

Dodd first asked the S<enatA ethics committee to investigate, declaring that its probe would demonstrate the malicious untruth of the charges against me.

Later he filed a $2 milUon libel suit agaisst the columnists in which he replied to many of their accusations.

Pearson and Anderson wrote that Dodd served as an errand boy for Klein, delivered speeches ghost-written by Klein and made a special trip to West Germany in 1964 to help Klein retain his clients there.

Dodd said the 1964 trip was made as vice chairman of the Senate Internal Security subcommittee to investigate murder and kidnaping as an instrument of Soviet policy. He said a report to the Senate titled Murder International, Inc.. was made as a result of the probe.

He denied flatly that the trip was made to help Klein hang onto West German clients or that he had accepted gifts and favors from Klein or that he had delivered speeches written by Klein.

Klein has asserted that he did not make gifts to Dodd or receive any help from the senator, in his business affairs.

The ethics committee also is looking into other charges made against Dodd by the columnists but has not announced any hearings on these.

Quote

When the government talks about getting a new source of revenue it always comes back to the same place the taxpayer. Washington (Mo.) Missourian.

If you spent less than $129 for medical and dental care last year, you were healthier than the average person.

A Russian proverb advises: Going to sea? Pray once. Going to war? Pray twice. Going to marry? Pray three times.

WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY

Folklore; You can bring bad luck to anyone by turning his picture upside down. If your house burns down and you build another in the same spot, it will burn down, too. Girls with long fingernails are likely to be spendthrifts. Eating bread crusts will make your cheeks rosy.

Drive Defensively!

Just being In the right Isnt enough. Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. Drive defen-sively-a$ if your life depended on it (It does.)

It was George Santayana who observed, Those who disregard the past are bound to repeat it.

Published fo tava lives In cooperation with The Advartismt Council and the National Safety Council.

Forgot The Buyers Demands

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

PUTTING THE WORLD

TOGETHER AGAIN

We live in one of the most profound eras of reconstruc-t i 0 n humanity has ev e r known. Worse than any property damage is the dislocation that has come about in human relationships. How are we going to get this shattered world put together again?

Few people, as they advocate plans for reconstruction, have anything to say about religion. They say we need a great spiritual revival. But what'does that mean?

The truth of the matter is that all this talk about the need for a spiritual revival is largely lip service which pol-iticans make to what they would term the cause of religion. Deep down in their hearts they believe that either they or aome other group

of politicians somewhere in the world will evolve a plan for saving humanity. Everywhere world builders are bowing stiffly in the direction of organized religion and then trying as hard as they can to find something less than God to remedy the worlds despe-r a t e state. The result, of course, is that what they find less than God produces a situation in the end which is less than man.

When we say that the world needs a spiritual revival, let us be willing to take these words at their face value. A religious revival means a revival of your religion and mine. Let the men and women in this and in every other country give themselves wholeheartedly to the religion into which they were born, and most of the worlds problems will be on the way to solution.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Some place between Detroit and Madison Avenue the auto industry has foul e d a sparkplug. It forgot to give buyers what they wanted.

Time was when the American public demanded four-wheel brakes. The auto industry gave car buyers what they wanted and their ad agencies screamed that four-wheel brakes were good for you.

At another time, the public rebelled against running boards, perhaps because people were tired of having cops jumping on and saying amid pistol shots, Follow that car! So auto makers dropped running boards and bellied bodies out where they had been.

Then the public demanded streamlining, despite the fact that slantback designs save almost no power, and the industry produced cars that, with the addition of wings and a jet engine or two, could have soared through the air.

In later years, the auto buying public, in madness, demanded fins. So auto makers began turning out cars with fins and their ad agencies began humiliating every car owner who didnt have them. EVERYBODY LOOKING OUT THE WINDOW

trying to block or modify laws to make cars safer.

NOT LIKE OLD DAYS

Then came safe^.

The General J^wvices Ad-

There may be some question about the need for all of those safety proposals. One guess is that 65 per cent of auto accidents are caused by

missing a billion-dollar bet Instead of giving the public what it wants, as it has in the past, they have wrangled with Congressmen and spent millions for propaganda.

ministration began it by demanding that cars sold the government have at least 17 safety features; then Ralph Nader wrote a book which indicted the industry for selling unsafe cars.

Many car buyers, demanding safety, have delayed purchases of cars to see if the 1967 models will be safer.

Manufacturers, taking a lesson from their own past, should have instantly launched programs to make cars safer. They should have added every safety device they could think of from droge chutes to ejector seats, from radar to mother-in-law mufflers.

What did auto manufacturers do? They counterattacked. They tried to convince GSA it was wrong; they called Nader names; they resisted Congressional action to set up safety standards; even this week Ford and GM buggies were in Washington

alcohol; that 20 per cent are caused by heart attacks or by falling asleep at the wheel as Edward-^fi. Robinson did; that 13 per cent are caused by other human errors, and that 1 per cent is caused by faulty cars. Well, maybe 2 per cent.

Aod their ad agencies, instead of yammering about speed, styling, color schemes, luxury appointments and strong lines, whatever a strong line is, should be shout i n g Safety! from the penthouses of Madison Avenue.

But the Hulo companies are

Thats what the public want or thinks it wants. Instead of fighting Nader and C o n-gress, the industry should be converting the indictment into a billion-dollar sales pitch.

U.S. CUTTERS SEIZB OUN RUNNINO SHIP ~ The U. S. Ooast Guard cutters Point Slocum and Point League ilank a 125-foot traiwler of unidentified nationality they ran down off south Viet Nam 80 miles south of Saigon and drove aground in flames after a sea battle. A large amount of ammunition and weapons, apparently destined for the Viet Cong guerrillas, was seized in the action today. Viet Cong shore positions opened fire against the cutters after daybreak but were ailenced by jet planes and helicopters.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

Forty-Eight On Rose High Honor Roll For The Year

Five Traffic Mishaps Here During Weekend

An estimated |810 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic mishaps investigated by Police Saturday and Sunday.

Officers reported an estimated $200 damage resulted to a car involved in a one-vehicle mishap at 7:55 a.m. Sunday on Memorial Drive 125 feet south of the Chestnut Street intersection.

Driver of the vehicle, which struck a railroad crossing sign, was identified as Mamie Stox Clayton of Route 1, Greenville.

Damage to the sign was placed at $25.

Both drivers involved in a 4:52 p.m. crash Saturday on Memorial Drive 200 feet north of the Millbrook Street intersection were charged with violations.

Police said Frank Dudley John^n, 44, of Buies Creek was charged with failing to give a turn signal, while Lamb Tyson, 63-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to comply with drivers license restrictions.

Damage to the Johnson auto was set at $50 while damage to the Tyson car was placed at

$175.

No charges wea*e made Saturday at 2:15 p.m. when a vehicle driven by Joseph Steward Teel, 19-year-old Negro of Baltimore, Md. struck a highway sign on Memorial Drive 500 feet north of the Third Street intersection.

Police set damage to the auto at $150 and placed damage to the sign at $10.

- Walter Herman Booker of WilUamston was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a mishap that occurred on Memorial Drive 400 feet south of the N.C. 43 intersection Saturday.

Officers set damage to the Booker car at $100.

William Adrian Savage, 52, of Route 3, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5 p.m. crash on Chestnut Street 100 north of the Line Avenue intersection.

Investigators said the Savage auto collided with a parked truck owned by William Wain-wrlght of 1010 Overlook Dr.

Damage to the auto was set at $100 while no damage was reported to the truck.

The Dally taflaetor, Ortanvlfle, N. C.-Menday, Juna 20, 1066-5

Oofafram U,$, WiATMU $UUAU

FORECAS1

fifwres Shaw law^famperatwrn Ispedea Until Tuaeday Mamiag

Itelaied ffeclaiietlaa Met itidUeied CeetvH ietei UMceti

Forty-eight students at J. H. Rose High school were named to the Honor Roll for the year, it was announced this week.

In the ninth grade, all Is category, Fred Irons was named to the honor roll for the nine weeks marking period and the semester and was joined by Cordell Avery and Craig Jones as all Ts for the year.

Named for earning all Ts and 2 s for the nine weeks were Rebecca Ashby, Cordell Avery, Krnest Leroy Avery Jr., Claudia Bland, Geraldine Case, Leslie Davis, Sandra Foley, Gayle Griffin, Craig Jones, Deborah Kaegebein, Mary Ricks, Lala Steelmen and Mary Boyd Sugg.

For the semester, Robecca Ashby, Cordell Avery, Ernest Avery, Geraldine Case, Leslie Davis, Gayle Griffin, Sand r a Foley, Craig Jones, Deborah Kaegebein, Mary Ricks, Lala Steelman and Mary Boyd Sugg.

For the year, Rebecca Ashby,

Geraldine Case Gayle Griffin, Lib Elks, Patti Kirk, Sheila

Godwin Col....

(Continued from page 4) will total some $4 bi|lion, exclusive of loan funds.

The very magnitude of Federal support poses problems of its own. Forty - three separate Federal agencies administer programs affecting education, almost all of them operating in the field of hig-er education.

Categories and conditions of aid have been established to insure that Fedefral Funds are spent in an efficient manner, but it is the responsibility of education officials to be aware of and to make the best use of the many types of assistance offered.

There is national concern that specific needs of higher education be metand acts relating to facility construction, graduate education, faculty salaries, libraries, laboratories, research projects and student aid all reflect the response of Congress to pressing national needs.

The Federal governmpt has moved beyond offering sporadic financial aid to taking an active, constructive part in . improving American education.

Sandra Foley, Deborah Kaegebein, Lala Steelman and Mary Boyd Sugg were named.

I the sophomore class, Sonya Boyd, Les Gamer and Beth Moore were named to the Honor Roll for having all Is for the nine weeks and the semester and Les Gamer and Beth Moore were honored for the year.

For having all Is and 2s for the nine weeks, Cynthia Aleksa, Belda Boswell, Tommy Clay, Alice Dunn, Sheila Marlowe, Charles Marston, Ginger Minges, Shelly Sermons, Rebecca Stancill, Betty Taylor, Bill Tyson, Ed Welch and Patti Whitehurst were named.

Cynthia Aleksa, Tommy Clay, Patti Kirk, Sheila Marlowe, Patsy Lewis, Ginger Minges, Margaret Scales, Shelly S e r-mons. Bill Tyson, Ed Welch and Patti Whitehurst were named for the semester.

Cynthia Aleksa, Nelda Boswell, Sonya Boyd, Tommy Clay,

Mother Killed In 2-Car Crash

Local Underwriter Closes Term As Ass'n President

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No, 708 will have Emergent Communication Tuesday, June 21, at 2 p.m. to conduct the funeral from Brother W. G. Leggett. All master masons are cordially invited.

Durwood M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secy

The Erie Canal connects Buffalo on the Great Lakes with Albany on the Hudson river.

VOTE FOR J. VANCE PERKINS

AN EXPERIENCED PUBLIC SERVANT

JUNE 25TH (Second Primary) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Support Will Be Appreciated

Marlowe, Patsy Lewis, Charles Marston, Gin^r Minges, Margaret Scales, Shelly Sermons, Bill Tyson, Ed Welch and Patti Whitehurst were named for the year.

In the junior class, Norma Harrell was honored for having all Is for the nin weeks, the semester and the year.

For all Is and 2s , Mike Aiken, Ginny Craft, Fran Gibbs, Sue MacGregor, Ernest, M u r-phrey, Wayne Ondiak and Alice Webber were named for the nine weeks.

Ginny Craft, Fran Gibbs, Deb-ria Joyner, Sue MacGregor and Alice Webber were named for the semester and Ginny Craft, Fran Gibbs, Judy Greer, Debria Joyner, Sue MacGregor, Ernest Murphrey and Alice Webber were named for the year.

In the senior class, Joe Cox, Patrick Hatcher, Anne Hender-shot, Kay Kaegebein and Peggy Smith were named for having all Is for the nine weeks, the Cox and Patrick Hatcher were named for the semester and Joe Cox, Patrick Hatcher and Kay Kaegebein were named for the year.

For all Is and 2s, Mike

Carl Kinlaw of Greenville tmned over the reigns of president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters to Jack Wardlaw of Raleigh at the conclusion of annual convention in Winston-Salem last Saturday.

Other officers elected include George P. Qark, C.L.U., High Point, first vice president; Carver Peacock, C.L.U., Durham, secretary-treasurer; Howard E. Carr, Greensboro, national committeeman; and B. W. Wright, Wilmington, Charles Hathaway, Wilson, Lawton Gresham, Greensboro, Ray Holder, Winston-Salem, and W. E. King, Gastonia, area vice presidents.

Kinlaw presided at the business sessions and awards banquet of the NCALU convention and it was reported North Carolina was among the first six state associations to meet its memebrship quota. NCALU now has a record 2,586 members among its 44 local affiliates.

Mrs. D. S. Johnson, mother of Mrs. Roscoe Wheeles of Greenville was killed in a two car | Brown, Judy Clark, Linda Comp-collision two miles west of i ton Barbara Cramer, Pa t s y Kingsport, Tenn., Saturday af-,Evang^ Edgar Exum, Patricia

temoon.

Mrs. Johnson and her husband, who is superintendent of schools in Rocky Mount, were on a trip to the West Coast.

Funeral services will be held in Rocky Mount Tuesday at 11 a.m.

HE JUST MISSED

Jones, Miriam Martin, Nick Roberts, Houston Tucker and Judith Williams were named for the nine weeks.

Petrice Brown, Linda Compton, Barbara Cramer, Edg a r Exum, Anne Hendershot, Patricia Jones, Kay Kaegebein, Nick Roberts and Peggy Smith were named for the semester and

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Whenjpetrice Brown, Linda Compton, James Edward Westmoreland,Barbara Cramer, Edgar Exum,

graduated from Georgia Tech last week, he missed a perfect scholastic average by .043 of a point.

Westmoreland, of Griffin, Ga., had the highest scholastic average at Georgia Tech in 10 years at 3.957. The highest possible score at the school is 4.00.

Anne Hendershot, Patricia Jon es. Sue Pierce, Nick Roberts, Peggy Smith and Tucker Hous

ton were named for the year. i underway.

Coins And Adding Machine Stolen From Offices

Greenville police said an undetermined amount of change and an adding machine were reported taken from the Greenville City School offices at 431 West Fifth St. sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning.

Chief H. F. Lawson said police received a report of the break-in and theft Saturday morning.

Lawson said the thieves gained entrance to the building by cutting a screen and opening a window.

The change was taken from a coin operated dispenser while the adding machine was taken from a second floor office. Investigation of the theft is

Sponsoring Medic Alert as a statewide public service project was another highlight of the years accomplishments.

Phil F. Howerton, of Charlotte, was honored as Man of the Year at the Friday evening banquet. The Greensboro Association received the Peterson Trophy as the outstanding local association for the year.

DetermineChild Not 'Driving'

Greenville police today reported that further investigation into a Friday mishap revealed that a three-year-old child was not actually driving a car involved in a mishap that caused over $3,500 property damage at a local garage.

Officers said Michael Holloman of Route 2, Greenville did not put the cars gear selector into drive as initial investigation indicated.

Police said an employee of the garage left the motor running with the transmission in gear and the emergency brake on.

The youth apparently fell against or struck the accelerator.

The Holloman car, owned by Oscar Holloman of Route 2, Greenville, struck one parked vehicle in the garage, then crashed into a car lift, and damaging the lift and a vehicle on it as well as damaging the Holloman vehicle.

MOTHER-TO-BE

LONDON (AP) - Christine Keeler, central figure in a sex and security scandal that rocked the British government in 1963, is expecting a baby next month, it was reported Sunday.

Yellowstone National Pa r k has one of the largest wild life sanctuaries in the world.

Indians believed in immortali-

HOLLYWOOD

UDhMi

TEMPTRESS*

ENHANCES

EVERY

NECKLINE!

Wear this wide-set strep bra beautifully under eveiy neck, rrilavsred with nyion Alencon iace, itShl ^ pads to give you that flattering "' P.9^'?? keyed to your most Important outer fashions. Bra 1245,

ABC 32-36,6.00

C Heber Forbes

Obituary

Leggett

Mr. W. Grover Leggett, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at 8:05 after three weeks of critical illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. R. W. Bradshaw, Methodist minister of Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Masonic rites will be accorded by members of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No 708 of Greenville.

Mr. Leggett was bom in Martin County and reared in the Stokes community. He came to Greenville in 1935 and was employed as maintenance supervisor of Pitt County buildmgs until his retirement in 1965. Since February, 1966, he had made his home in Ayden. He was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church and Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M.

Surviving are his wife, the former Lydia ^Rogerson, to whom he was married in 1911; five sons, Amos C. Leggett olf Charlotte, T. Graham Leggett of Greenville, William R. Leggett of Kinston, Walter C. Leggett of Ft. Myers, nd Joffree T. Leggett of Cary; three daughters, Mrs. Hubert C. Simmons of Greenville, Mrs. Wiley R. Hardee of Ayden, and Mrs. Qifton S. Bennett of Memphis, Tenn.; 16 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a brother, Uriah Leggett of Stokes; two sisters, Mrs. Gus Crandall of Stokes and Mrs. Huida Warren of Robersonville; and a half sister, Mrs. Maggie Dail of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Leggett, 1715 South Elm Street

CANADA DRY BOURBON

4/5 Quaxf

^bOUBOl^

RKTUCKY StRAIGHI BOURBOM WHISKEY, 86 PROOF

pw wnuiw at iOMOitfm 4mm

MID-

SUMMER

SPECIAL

Time to stock-up on Wam#r"s value-packod Yeung Thing set, now priced at a once-e>yeer. lowl For potlHvo-ly pretty shaping. The Young Thing adjuttable atretchstrap St

with figure-molding'*laca cups and the beautiful comfort

Strotchbra*

of surrounding stretchi

(cups all nylon; elastic: nyloa-tyer apandes)

Whita,A, B, C.

SlO-89 Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.951

For Smooth,soft-as-a-whlsper slimming,The Yeung Thing girdle, panty or long leg of comfy, controlling lycra spandox. Tummy-trimmlng lace In front; double dorrioro panel In back.

(panel; all nylon; elastic: nyloo-tjem spendes)

Whitt, S, M, L.

S289 girdle Reg.

5291 panty Reg.

5292 long leg (shewn) Reg.

Covered by U.S. Patent No. S,130,I4 and patents In foreljfn countries pendinf

NOW UM NOW $4.95 NOW $5.95

4-Hm Dally Raffodar, Ofaawvllla, N. CMembiy, Jvna 20, 1966

gCOUTS GET CHECK . . . Bill Howard, immediate part president of the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce and William Dansey, project chairman talked with Harry Billica, head of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America and Jaycee president Joe Clark after a check lor $743 was presented to Billica. The check represented proceeds from a Jaycee-sponsored wrestftng match here May 13. The money is deestined for the East Carolina Council's camp development fimd and help establish a new Scout camp at Blounts Creek.

Tobacco

By S. J. WEJS Pitt Coonty Tobceo AffcM

Black shank is one of the most destructive tobacco d i s-eases. It spreads rapidly and ^ large portion of the crop can be destroyed in a sh o r t dme when susceptible varieties are grown. Serious losses often occur when resistant variety are grown, especially when

tobacco is now grown in rotation with crops that are resistant to the black shank fungus.

Black shank was first identified in North Carolina in 1930. In 1936,, it was found on a Pitt County farm near Winterville. Since that time it has spread to all sections of Pitt and eastern North Carolina.

The use of resistant varieties has reduced the losses caused by this dread disease, but it still costs growers millions of dollars each year.

The several black shank resistant varieties that are being gorwn vary in the level of resistance to the disease. The available black shank resistant varieties are rated according to their level of resistance as carrying a high, moderate, or low, level of resistance.

ACROSS 1. Obtains 4. Fit of pe^ vishness 7. Cooking substances 11. Alligator pear

13. Concept

14. Entreat

15. Acrid

16. Tethered

17. Club

19. Gypsy horse

20. Put with

21. Phantom

23. United

24. Berth

25. Potato

27. Accomplished

28. Vigorous 30. Topa*

humn^g-

bird

33. Bttremky

34. Branch

35. Nefarious

36. Vocal solo 38. Survive

40. Ward off

41. Hornblende

42. Tires

43. Female fallow deer

44. Malay gibbon

DOWN 1. UnttL- Sp.

fC\c\

BDES B

I It is very important for the tobacco grower to know as much as possible^ about the level of black shank infestation on his farm. One way to obtain this information is to observe closely the amount of tobacco that is lost from black shank with varieties carrying different levels of resistance. The type of rotation being followed and the prevailing weather conditi o n s are also factors to consider when making an appraisal of your black shank infestation.

For example, if you are growing a variety with m o d-erate resistance in a two - year rotation, and black shank losses are heavy, you should consider growing a variety with a higher level of resistance when tobacco is planted in this field again.

If you are not sure which disease is killing your tobacco, I will be glad to visit your farm and help determine which disease is present.

BBS BDBQ1 B

Doa

B _

BID OBQ OBBID

I NO

luTi-Hl^

501UT0N Of YISTWDAY'S PUHII

2. Sldertep 8. Slow balkt

S. Rq>aircd shoes

4. Lumberman's boot

5. Esculent

6. Aggregate

7. Appropriate.

tl .

y/,

dance

9. Consternation 10. Glossy material 12. Sp. hero 18. Inflated

21. Asian country

22. Turf

23. Possessive adjective

25. Meadowsweet

26. Dress trimming

27. Discreet

28. Personnel

29. Stedhead

30. Make use of

31. Panorama

32. Change 35. House

wing 37. Public notices 39. Childrens gaat

imi

many insecticides do you need to protect your tobacco from aphids, flea beetles, horn worms, budworms, cabbage loopers, and green June bug larvae? Thiodan is all. Except, for quick knockdown during

heavy infestations. Then THIODOn'

combine it with parathion.

____________ IB*

Thlo<ian* h lrodmork of Forbw*rU Hoctw, A. G.

Mllfflf 10 CHEMICALS NIAGAHA CHEMICAL DIVISION MIDDLEPOST, N.V.

Pitt Girl Named To Student Post

ELIZABETH CITY - Kay Frances Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Wilson of Grimesland, Route 1, was recently elected secretary of the Student Council at Elizabeth City State College here.

Miss Wilson, a graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School, is a rising senior English major at ECSC and is a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the College Players.

Participating In Music Institute

East Carolina College will be one of five colleges and universities participating in the Southern Region Institute for Music in Contemporary Education, being sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference.

The program is sponsored by the MENC under a $330,000 ^ant from the Ford Foundation.

ECC, Florida State University, George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Georgia and the University of Kentucky are the colleges and universities participating in the Southern Region. This regional institute is one of five across the nation being sponsored.

Wiley Housewright of Florida State University is director for this region. Thomas Miller is head of the ECC program which also includes the Raleigh City Schools.

Local Students Are Counselors

CHAPEL HILL - Four Greenville students of the University of North Carolina here have been selected as orientation counselors for next fall.

Donald Calloway, Robert Koe-blitz, Charles M. Vincent and Lee Whitehurst have been selected to work with freshmen and transfer student during the fall orientation.

By S. C. WINCHESTER

County Extension Chairman

The summer season is an excellent time to test soils where lawns, gardens, and ornamental shrubs and trees are being grown. This is especially true for areas where plants are not growing normally and a plant nutrient deficiency or imbalance is suspected.

Frequently poor growth or death of plants results from high concentration of fertilizer salts in the rooting zone. Plants affected by high salt concentration usually have a scorched leaf" appearance and sometimes die suddenly. Leaching water through the soil helps to lower the salt concentrat i o n. In severe cases, action must be taken quickly or the plants will die in a period of two or three days. More frequently pi a n ts grow very slowly or not at all. A soil test for soluble salts, which is used by the Soil Testing Division of the NCDA, will determine if such a prob 1 e m exists.

A strongly acid soil condition is a rather common occurrence in soil areas around the home, especially where no lime has been used. This condition results in poor growth and p r o-vides a more favorable soil environment for some undesirable weeds and grasses. Subsoils are usually strongly acid, and where soils from basements have been distributed over the yard, lime is generally needed. A soil test will determine the amount of lime needed.

The problem of over-li m i n g often occurs around the foundations of homes. The mortar used in laying bricks and discarded scraps of plaster board frequently contain liming material. When this is mixed with the soil around the foundation of a home, the soil pH can rise to the alkaline range ab o v e seven. If the pH gets too high, plant nutrient imbalances can occur and cause problems. This is a rather difficult situation to deal with. However, a soil test can identify such p r o b-lems and corrective procedures will be suggested. Sometimes it is desirable to replace the soil.

It should be remembered that there are many pests that injure plants and cause poor growth. There are very effective chemicals available for control of insects, blights and others. Simple spray programs are avail

able and should be used for best growth of plants. When using these chemicals, play it safe by following the directions on the containers and store them in a safe place away from children.

If you have growth problems, want to make new plantings or maintain present plantings, see your county apicultor a 1 agents, or other agricultural offices for soil sample cartons and sampling instructions.

New Pastor For Williamston

Rev. James C. P. Brown was appointed pastor of the Williamston Methodist Church by Bishop Paul N. Garber of the North Carolina Methodist Conference.

A native of Lasker in Northampton County. Rev. Brown is a graduate of High Point College and the Duke Divinity School. Since joining the North Carolina Conference in 1950, he has served four year charges at Saxapahaw, Pittsboro, Lyon Memorial in Fayetteville and Sunset Park Methodist Church in Wilmington.

A member of the Conference Board of Hospitals and Homes, Rev. Brown has also been a District Director of General Church Work for the Board of Education . He has served as Missionary Secretary in both the Fayetteville and Wilmington Districts and is a newly-elected trustee of the Methodist Home for Children in Raleigh.

Rev. Brown is married to the former Miss Charlotte Churchill of C r a f 0 r d, N. J. Mrs. Brown is also a graduate of High Point College and holds a Masters De^ee from Duke Divinity School in Religious Education. Fdr the pastt h r e e years, she has been an instruc tor in English at Wilmington College.

The Browns have four children, two boys and two girls, ranging in ages four to 14.

WIGS FROM INDIA

NEW DELHI (AP)-A government wig-manufacturing plant will be established in Ahdra Pradesh State. The United States topped world buyers of human hair in 1965, purchasing $436,800 worth.

Shop Mon. & Fri. Nights 'Til 9 p.m.

4-DRAWER FILE

Made of Heavy Gaute Furniture Steel

* Buxped Beinf orced Constmctton

Electrically Wdded

Thronphont

* Aluminnm Hardware

Finished

* New siife action Compressor Provides Fnll Capacity Fillnp Space, and effortless Folder HandUnp.

Ideal For Offices, Homes, Stores, etc.

7995

2-DRAWER FILE

Made of Heavy Gaupe Furniture Steel

Rugped Reinforced Construction

Electrically Welded Throughout

Quality Hardfware

New side action Compressor Provides Full Capacity Fillnp space, and effortless Folder Handling,

Finishd in rich office Grey, office Green, Mist Green and Satin Tan.

Packed in Railroad Cartons.

Ideal for offices, Homes, Stores, etc.

Is available with Cam-Lock that locks both drawers at slight additional cost.

1-DRAWER FILE

\ "'V

'fy

The Waring

PUSH-BUTTON

BLENDOR

* Large storage compartment measures 11 high, 13/' deep,

and 15 wide and accommodates check

books. legal papers, etc.

* Equipped with YALE LOCK and 2 keys to safeguard storage items

* 1 letter size drawer has ball-bearing rollers, smooth drawer ac-tion and positive spring compressors

* Fabricated form choice grade heavy gauge furniture steel electrically welded throughout

Superior aluminum hardware

CONTAINER CLEANS IT.

SELF IN 3 SECONDS

Spercial Waring Features

'* Powerful motor for

thouough blending

' Push-*button speed controls.

' Exclusive Cloverleaf designed container and ]

whirlpool - action blades..

* 4-Cup all-in-one heat-re-> sistant container.

' 2-Piece flexible lid.

114-page recipe book. Chrome base.

CLASSIC"

HAIR

DRYER

* Portable-Professional

* Fast . . . Fast . . . Fast

* Conditioned filtered air.

* Color Styled in Beige and White

* Adjusts easily to your height for comfortable drying.

* Lightweight, compact and ea>sily stored.

4 Heat Selections . plus "cool" foi summertime drying.

ECC Prepares For Summer Music Camp

Th Daily taffactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 20, 19607

WHAT? NEW PUSSYCATS? Tiny a female Chihuahua who lives in Savannah, Ga., has taken over the mothering of four kittens. Tiny, who has pups of her own, dutifully washes and otherwise cares for the Maltese brood. The mother cat. Pepper, reportedly takes it all calmly, as would anyone who ever has disturbed a Chihuahua. (AP Wirephoto)

Historic London Church Is Taking Shape On US Campus

FULTON, Mo. (AP) Since Church authorities, who decided

the 12th century, a Church of St. Mary Aldermanbury has stood at the junction of Love Lane and Aldermanbury Street in London, resting near the corner of the wall which had defended the

there were more than enough churches in the square mile area of London now devoted largely to banking and business.

Most of tne residents of this central Missouri city of 13,000 are watching the reconstruction

city in Roman times.

The church was rebuilt after with a great deal of pride, the Great Fire of 1666 and dam- Many interruptions and

aged in the German incendiary bombing in World War II in 1941.

Last year the old church was torn down, piece by piece. Then it was shipped here to be rebuilt on the campus of Westminster College as a memorial to the late Sir Winston Churchill who, in 1946, appeared with President Harry S. Truman and made his famous Iron Curtain speech ot March 5, 1946 in which he predicted the cold war between tlie West and the Soviet Union.

The church, which replaced an even earlier one built in 12th century, was designed by Sir Christopher Wren who designed many of Britains greatest 17th century churches and buildings.

Churchill described the difficult project as an imaginative concept. In officially launching a fund drive to bring the church here. President Johnson said it demonstrates in an unmistakable way the deep affection, esteem and respect which the great man has in this country.

College officials estimate that more than 18,000 persons contributed $1,141.000 for the project. The goal is $1^ million.

Permission to move the church to the campus of this Presbyterian college for men was granted by Anglican

David Stinson, vice president of the college and coordinator of the project, said the walls and other foundation work should be finished by September with the roof decking, or exterior covering of the pillars completed month later.

A connecting tunnel between de- the church and the schools new

Registration and a well-rounded program in learning and performing music operated by the East Carolina College School of Music stand ready as the school prepares for its 12th Summer Music Camp next month.

The annual music camp begins at 2 p.m., Sunday, July 17, in Wright Auditorium on the main ECC campus. For 13 days the camp will offer special instructional sessions in band, orchestra, choir, art, piano, modern dance and dance band.

Private lessons taught by faculty specialists await wind and percussion instrumentalists. In addition, campers will participate in a lawn concert, an ensemble concert, a choir and orchestra concert with a piano and modern dance concert.

Among other events offered by the staff of 30 music instructors, five adult counselors and 13 student assistants include a stunt night, a formal dance and a faculty recital.

As in past summer camps, enrollees wilt live in dormitories and have their meals in campus cafeterias while they go through the specialized program geared to develop their musical knowledge and skills.

Further information and application forms are available from the ECC School of Music.

Directors are Dean Earl E. Beach of the music school and Professor Herbert L. Carter, director of bands.

A main feature of the two-week schedule of events is a series of concerts by the four main student bands.

The Worry Clinic

Wives Should Beware Of Imitating Martha

Hilda is a twin for millions of you wives. After the wedding, you are likely to become a Biblical Martha, for most wives are more interested in furniture than in romantic fun. But husbands are the very opposite. So you virtuous wives often enter divorce via your sins of omission!

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

ed, Ive >een married for 5 years.

But now I find that my husband is in love with another girl.

Yet I thought we were perfectly happy.

I have kept on working so we could finish paying for our house but what good is a house if you lose your husband?

Wives, beware of imitat i n g Biblical Martha.

Jesus scolded her for being

logy by which to hold your Or she will tell me to afl* husband s love. my age and go to sleep.*

Yet thousands of American j So I have tinally been driven wives grow so concerned with into an outside affair because their window drapes or new!of lack of physical affection at electrical washing machine and home. dryer, or keeping their young- Wives, this danger hangs ow-sters spotless, that they ignore er most of your heads, the dangerous symptoms sprou- It is like the ancient Sword of

CASE Z-449: Hilda Z. aged i too concerned about her house 29, is an office secretary.

Oh, Dr. Crane,*^ she moan-

On Dean's List At Junior College

LOUISBURG - Dennis Allen Stokes of Greenville, was among 11 students at Louis-burg Junior College who were named to the Deans list f o r the Spring Semester.

Dennis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stokes of Greenville. To attain recognition on t h e Deans List, a academic average of between 3.5 and 4.0 is necessary.

And he praised her sister Mary, because Mary was more interested in people.

Mary was probably a poor cook and a careless housekeeper.

But she was more in tune with psychology than her meticulous sister Martha.

Ideally, you can be a good housekeeper and also know how to use the proper psycho-

lays have occurred since the first shipment of stones from the church arrived at Norfolk, Va., Feb. 25. The first of six shipments consisted of 120 tons of individually numbered white Portland stones. Each stone was numbered to simplify reconstruction.

The first shipment reached Fulton March 17. Actual formation of the giant jig-saw puzzle began in mid-April with the arrival of the final shipment, completing the delivery of 820 tons of stones.

The bell tower is up and the scaffolding was removed this week. Work now has begun on the walls. The first of the 12 columns (was completed only re-centlylbecause of prolonged wet weather.

auditorium, plus the lower level of the church itself, will be used for display of the Churchill story in art and story form. Included will be a collection of Churchill memorabilia.

Pitt Student On Dean's List

RALEIGH - DeLyle Evans, a Winterville resident, has been named to the Deans List at North Carolina State University.

Evans is a graduate of Washington High Schooll

Bible School To Begin June 27

Vacation Church School will be held at the Eighth Street Christian Church June 27-July 1.

Classes will be provided for children from four to 12 years old. The school will begin at 9 a.m. and continue through 12:30.

The Church will be the theme for the week.

Participating In NSF Conference

OCEAN SPRING, Miss. Jean Lowry of Greenville is participating in the Natio n a 1 Science Foundation Summer Conference in Geology of the Mississippi Sound.

The Conference is being sponsored by Millsaps College anc the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory. It is designed for college geology teachers.

ting in their mates.

Then they tearfully plead for help because they say their husband has suddenly devel-l oped an infatuation for another girl.

Wives, wake up!

It usually is NOT a sudden infatuation.

You wives just suddenly learn about it!

And your husband probably didnt want the infatuation to develop.

But you wives became so indifferent to his erotic advances that he finally gave up as regards romancing with you.

Dr. Crane, many a straying husband has confessed, 1 would much rather have an affair with my own wife.

But she is too busy with her petty household duties to be interested in romance.

Even when I have tried to revive some ardor in her, she brushes me off or protests that she is too tired.

Damocles.

Yet most of you dont even dream of it, or yon could easily prevent the resulting tragedy.

Dr. Crane, literally thousands of you cultured wives have written me, I never dreamed that I would ever confront the problems that you mention in your daily column.

But now I am desperate and dont know where to turn, for I have just learned that my husband is having an affair. Wives, if you are smart, you will not be so complacent.

You will anticipate the possible straying of your mate, for even the most moral husband may enter into an affair if he isnt sexually satiated at homel Hilda had thus grown so preoccupied with helping buy a home and furnish it attractively, that she was losing her husband to another woman! Beware!

<P. S. But she won him ba(

PAlNmC

DECOiATmO

WALL

COVERINC

Painting Or Daeorattngf

The Dtcontlng Deiign DcpMtMnl of tki A. B. Shitley Co. ! deconloi'i tdvenlure! Fine drapeiy aiotice, me, carpet, wall eoverini aad yii, ere* the furniture lo match.. .for the moit diicriminaling uave for home, boaineia er l#duiry. Profaaaio^ staff deaigncre are oa head to help yoa tchifve 69 *'exlta-plua* ta youi decorating reiaiu.

A, B. Whitley. Inc

311 Boyd Avenu* Greenville, N. C

ReemHaenTAX.

EVO

PAINT

OOadCMOBIBCSAXe

Europeans eat twice as many potatoes as Americans. However, the amount is decreasing.

CENTER APPROVED

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A mental health center at Wilson Memorial Hospital has been approved by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission. The $176,000 center is the first to be approved for eastern North Carolina.

PICKLES

WANTED

NO. I's

A(Jventuresome?

Relive

story at famous sites, the land of Indians.

^ rates.

PER

HUNDRED WT.

NO. 2's

PER

HUNDRED WT.

NO. 3'S

PER

HUNDRED WT.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL HAROLD SCHACHNER AFTER 7:00 P.M. AT KENLAND MOTEL.

PHONE 756-1150 EXT. 119

CASH ON DELIVERY

SUTTON'S

GROCERY STORE U.S. HWY. 264

8 Mile East of Creenvlll* on Washington IIw.y.

PALISAIDE

FOODS

Early sett ers.

Carolinas Coastal historyland in Variety Vacationlanc.

And be sure of accommodations, ^hone aheac.

CHCCK THESE VALUES DURING V. A. MERRITT & SONS

Low Price! High Air Thnist! Big

Cooling Capacity!

For Any Sizo Room In Your Homo

PRICES START AT

Snperitae Air ConiHfioner

M09

FORGET DEFROSTING!

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric

Giant Zvo4)ifnt lYeeMr holds up to 147 lbs. of fronef foods, jic cas nek, ko txmm sbeir

ke CompsrtzttfoL for Fast Freezing2 kiwi Cake Ice 'Trayt

Twin poioelain eaanwl vegetable bins

Mobile Cold for idnl food temperafcares

Coppertone, Mii'OP-Matdi eokMTs or white

*289

W/T

FROST-GUARD Refrigerator-freezer

Model TBF-15SA 14.7 Cu. Ft Bigl

PICTURE

WINDOW

Fast... FJameless

King-aize oven with automatic timer, clock, lute timer jhted cook-top [oge storage drawer

auto

asini

Hogi

J327

AUTOMATIC piGE

ONLY

Also see P*7 self cleaning oven!

WITH TRAOl

FREEZER CONVHWENIX... loWf low PRMXI

GXNSRALOranC

FREEZER

Hokfol^to420UbA Troml'loodi

Sliding Bwkat

Tempcnfitre Caobol

Fast-Fmog Ahmatnan liiKr

*189

igTznde.aay

W-T

Bndget Pikmd GENERAL ELECTRIC

FILTER-FLO*

WASHER

Up to 14-Pound Capaeity ! for Hoavy Fabrie Ltmda r New V-14 Spiral Activa- { tor*3-xom wasb*'-< so- ; tioa !

*199

w-e

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

PHONE PI 2-3736

GREENVIUE, N. C.

Dally Raffador, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 20, 1966

Ed Wynn Dies After 64 Years As Entertainer

By BOB THOMAS [sleep Sunday at 79, a victim of

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Dur- '

Ing his last three months, he

wouldn't let his three young /'he''had been in fail-

granddaughters come to gee health for a year, although him. His appearance had he remained active unhl a few

changed, and he couldnt talk-He wanted them to remember him as the roly-poly funnyman.

This was a sons remembrance of Ed Wynn, the great comedian-actor who died in his

rr WASNT MOTHERS DAY Father's Day wasnt mothers day yesterday at the Plso household ha PittBburghs suburban Brentwood. Mrs. Dee Piso, right, told her son that he wouldnt be able to take him to his school's annual picnic. So Tommy, 14, leading a froup of his chiuns, picketed the family home. Mrs. Piso later told Tommy she will take him to the picnic if she has time. I gave n just a little, she said. (AP Wirephoto)

Even Herb Alpert Amazed By Success

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Tclevision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The eems to be no limit to the ph( nomenon of Herb Alpert and his Tijuana Brass.

Of the top five albums on the gelling charts, three are Al-perts. All six of his albums are listed in the top 50, an unprecedented feat.

His latest single record, Work Song, sold a half-million copies in one week, another fantastic achievement.

The Tijuana Brass recently drew $54,000 for a single performance in Baltimore. This record is likely to be exceeded tiiis summer when the band plays Yale Bowl.

Even the modest trumpeter-tycoon is amazed at his good fortune.

Almost every hour of every day I have to stop and make sure that its all happening, he

Says Need For Help Apparent

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Hie need for assistance to industry by the federal government in stream pollution abatement is highly apparent, says Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va.

Randolph, chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee, said at a seminar here that Congress cannot ignore the problem very long. He said it is bjcoming so urgent that in some instances industrial waste is given higher priority than municipal waste treatment in the clearing of streams.

says. This year our take from the whole enterprise the Brass, A&R Records, the music publishing company, the Baja Marimba baud an(i our new Latin band, Brazil 66 will be, estimating conservatively, 30 million.

That is being very conservative, because we have already made 18 million this year. And Brazil 66 may be a bigger moneymaker than everything else so far. .

Alpert, 27, wears his success well. He strives constantly to improve the Brasss sound.

That was my intention when I started the band: to continue to explore new kinds of music, he remarked. For instance, our new record, Work Song, is actually a jazz tune; it was written by the brother of Cannonball Adderly. Jazz is such a rich vein of musical expression that it should be put into form that is appreciated by the entire public, not just the jazz fancier.

Romans, upon conquering England, used the island as an outpost.

Hope They Will Like New Home

AUGUSTA. Maine (AP)

The State Fish and Game Department hopes that 78 Canadian geese that took up residence in Maine last week will like it well enough to stay and return in the fall.

The department has been trying to figure out some way of attracting Canadian geese for several years. Thousands pass through Maine each spring, but for some reason, the geese bypass the state during the fall migration.

The 78 geese were captured and kept in the state in an attempt to change their homing habits.

Ask about bonking's finest bargain . . .

planters

"Motional

Bank and Trust Company _

unique 'Personalized"

KON-miK

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHAROI MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM RAUNCE REQUIRED

The Tijuana Brass has come a long way in ori-stage presentation since its first date as part of a concert in Santa Monica early last year.

The Tijuana Brass can now put on its own concerts without other acts, and Alpert is constantly adding patter, humor and special bits. The emphasis is on enjoyment, on both sides of the bandstand.

I think that may be one reason for our success, he analyzed. Ours is happy music. The future includes more concerts, television guest appearances with Adny Williams and other shows, and movies.

ED WYNN . dies at 79

months ago. Earlier this year, he appeared on Red Skeltons television show, made a candy commercial and played a role in Walt Disneys The Gnomo-bile.

! In March dad went to Washington for the American Paricin-sons Disease Association, his favorite charity, Keenan said. He did 11 shows in two days. When he came home from that trip, he began to show the results of the cancer.

The elder Wynn had been operated on for a tumor in his neck, and the tumor was found to be malignant. He spent the last three months in his Wilshire Boulevard apartment. He was visited there Saturday night by Keenan and his wife and Keenans sons, Tracy and Ned.

Dad had the Dodger game going on the radio, said Keenan, and he was excited because his boy, Sandy Koufax, brought in another victory. He couldnt talk, but he held up his fingers indicating the score, 3 to

He died at 7:45 the next morning.

Ed Wynns 64 years as an entertainer brought him triumphs in every medium of show business. For half a century he evoked the laughter of millions as the perfect fool. Then, when it seemed the vogue had passed him by, he turned serious and became a fine character actor.

Among his roles: Uncle Sam son in Marjorie Morningstar; the crotchety dentist in The Diary of Anne Frank for which he was nominated for an [academy award the blinc jman in The Greatest Story Ever Told.

Wynn ran away from his Phil adelphia home at 16 to join a traveling repertoire company. His father, a hat manufacturer,

~F4vtpjarinl- KING-SIZE

BEFRIBEIIATOB-fREEZtll SUMMER SALE!

Come in! Have a KING-SIZE boHle of COKE'on US!

1A/||\| 000 KING-SIZE bottles of COKE'1

W W I m GUESS HOW MANY WE'VE STORED IN OUR... I

so objected to his sons choice of 'profession that he insisted on a name change to avoid family disgrace. Bom Edwin Leopold, the young performer fashioned his billing from his first name.

As Ed Wynn, he soon starred in vaudeville and moved easily into Broadway shows, making his debut in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1914. He wrote, directed and produced such Broadway hits as Ed Wynn Carnival, The Perfect Fool which became his sobriquet thereafter Laugh Parade and Hooray for What.

Wynns first impact on a mass audience came when he starred on radio as The Fire Chief. His silly giggle, falsetto voice and outrageous way with a pun made him a national favorite. He was also one of the early stars of television, his program being the first to originate in Hollywood and be transmitted to the East.

Keenan urged his father to try dramatics when it appeared that his comedic talests were no longer in demand. He took a role in a movie, The Great Man.

The results were beyond my wildest dreams, Ed Wynn said later. 1 found myself being hailed by the critics as a dramatic find. I was also in demand as a comedian, earning as much money as a guest star on television as I had ever been given.

In an article for Tlie Associated Press, Wynn explained his method of combating old age: I feel I have always had a Peter Pan mind. I have thought of myself as young all my life, and I still feel that way. This latest

boost to my career has been so exhilarating that it takes me back 25 or 30 years in outlook.

I feel that if you want to stay young, you must think and act young. My only other advice for long life is just this: keep breathing.

Ndndenominational funeral services will be held Thursday at Forest Lawn Memorial Park.

The body was cremated in accordance with Wynns ^vishes. His will, written a month ago, left most of his estate to Keenan.

Wynn, who was married thrw tjmes, is survived by Keenan and Keenans five children, Hilda, Edwina, Emily, Tracy and Ned.

Generals Still Count On Top Kicks Ability

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two! Doesnt that go back to the old top Army generals say they still days? rely on the old top kick thej It is something like the old drill sergeant to turn the raw recruit from the cotton patch or

city sidewalk into a frontline fighting man.

General, it seems to me that four months is a mighty short

days and he wears that old campaign hat of the old days,* Free man replied. But he noted that the present top kick is a different breed.

He learns to be an excellent

time to convert a raw recruit; instructor and somewhat of a

into a combat soldier, Sen. psychologist and a leader

John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chair- among other things, as well as a

man of a Senate watchdog de-^ mother and father to these re-

fense subcommittee, com-|cruits while they arc in tha mented at secret hearings. The training center, the general testimony has tfeen made public' added.

after Pentagon screening. Johnson said Army command-

Both Gen. Harold K. Johnson, ers in Viet Nam reported that

Army chief of staff, and Gen. Paul L. Freeman, head of the Armys Continental Training Command, said this was enough time for the ordinary basic soldier.

Freeman said both young recruits and the modern drill sergeant are much better than in past periods.

What is the drill sergeant? Chairman Stennis asked.

young soldiers were well trained and quickly adapted to the Viet Nam environment.

SCHOOL OPENS WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The summer session of tlje Governors SchooU for talented youngsters opened today with 400 pupils.

This years session is the first to be financed by the state.

TUESDAY SPECI

DOUBLE

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

+fatpoijn-

NO-FROST

KING-SIZE

CAPACITY

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

MODEL CTF TI7G

Two-door 16.8 cu. ft combination

NoTrost 12.7 co. ft rifrigerator

No-Fro$t 137-lb. freezer

Rous out on wfaiels for easy cleaning, sweeping, waxing

Twin porcalain anamcl crispers, built-in egg storage, convenient dairy storage, deep door shelf

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

SNOWDRIFT

MOTFOINT MOOEl CTA *140 Cycle Oetro* Hotpoinf 14, 11-cu. H. retngeratof plus 102-lb. freezer; slide-out shelves; rrteot keeper and twin vegetable crispert; roomy door shelves rolls out ter eosv rleoning, vaxing.

\vnii

MOTPOINT MOOH aF512f

No-Fro$i Hotpoint 12; 9-cu. ft. refrigerator p.'us 86-lb. freezer: 2 slide-out shelves: slide-out aisper deep door shelves; rrever needs defrosting, rolls out on wheels toi eosv cleonirtg.

Rgiitr now for this big King-tiz* Coca-Cola Bonanza. You can win a lot of Cokai Guess the number of cokes you think is stored in our King-size capacity refrigerator and drop your card in registration box in our store. The first correct number drawn from registration box will be declared the winner. If there is no correct guess the nearest number wins.

Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, Owner

SHORTENING

KRAFT (QUART)

ORANGE JUICE FOR

__I

rLii

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Kir\ 1 WEST END

NO 1 CIRCLE

O COLONIAL INW jL HEIGHTS

1 Ktr\ O WEST FIFTH

1 NO. 3 STREET

NO. 4 STREET

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JU^vIE 20, 1966

Woodys

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

Gaylord Perry won his eighth game on Friday night, giving him an 8-1 record, the best in the Major Leagues, percentage wise. Together with Juan Marichal, the pair have a 20-3 record.

Perrys victory on Friday night was against the second-place, Los Angeles Dodgers (the loss di*opped them into third), and w'as Perrys first view of the World Champions since last season.

He feels that the Dodgers have a more powerful team than last season but still give a lot of the load to hustling on the bases and good pitching.

The victory over the Dodgers was sweet for Perry, giving him the best record, and adding to the luster he is building for himself. The game was the first full contest he pitched in over a month, since he suffered an ankle injury which kept him out of the rotation for two weeks.

But the rest apparently was good for him, since hes picked up both of his starts since them. He notes that his arm feels real good, but that his leg is still bothering him a little.

In Fridays game, he said he was surprised that the Dodgers didnt once try to bunt on him, a play that could have caused him a lot of trouble with his leg still in the shape it is.

Turning to the Giant win streak which started the day after the Dodgers knocked them out of first place, Perry feels that they got a little boost when they were knocked off the top, and brought them back stronger. He just hopes that they can keep from falling into another slump again.

With the All*Star game coming up shortly. Perry, despite his record, feels he has little chance at being chosen as a hurler for the game. The pitchers are picked by the team managers, and he figures that Sandy Koufax, Marichal and St. Louis Bob Gibson are almost certain choices. He feels that itll be tough for him to be chosen since Marichal is a teammate.

Im not even thinking about it right now,* he said.

But we hope that the National League manager will see fit to use him.

Winston Wins To Hold Lead

A STRONG MAN WEEPSArnold Palmer is virtually in tears as a putt for a birdie stays out of the cop on the 14th green during yesterday's final round of the U.S. Open in San Francisco in which he and Billy Casper wound up in a tie for first at 278. Palmer lost a seven-stroke lead in the final nine holes. (AP Wirephoto)

Campaneris Leads A's To Sweep Over California

Palmer Blows Lead To End In Tie With Casper

By BOB GREEN

Phil Rodgers was sixth with a

Associated Press Sports Writer 74 for 287, while four-me

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Bert Campaneris, who stepped into Ginger Rogers class last year, now has danced all over the California Angels.

Campaneris scored the bfily run in the opener, then came back and scored the tying and winning runs in the nightcap Greene came on in the sixth in-'Sunday as the Kansas City Ath-ning of the game with Lynch-jletics swept the Angels 1-0 and burg and hurled three and a 3-2 and stopped their seven-third innings of shutout ball. | game winning streak.

Conrad Noessel started for Kin-j Although the 24-year-old Cu-ston and was credited with the Ugn isnt one of the top hitters in win. He got a lot of help from majors, he certainly is

his infield, which came up withigj^ong the most versatile field-tliree double plays in the first Qwner Charles O. Finley of

3y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston - Salem lefthander John Hawkins held Burlington to five hits as the Carolina League leaders shut out the Senators 6-0 Sunday night.

Burlington posed its most serious threat in the eighth inning when the Senators collected three of their five safeties and loaded the bases with two away.

However, Hawkins fanned Dick | losing streak as it blanked i tember.

four innings.

the Athletics put that versatility

Portsmouth broke a five-game on display in a game last Sep-

aid of rookie Dick Suchs wildness. He gave up three walks, cne intentional. Bill Schlesinger slammed a two-bagger to drive in three runs.

Raleigh whipped Durham 6-4, Kinston defeated Lynchburg by the same score, Portsmouth beat Greensboro 1-0, and Wilson won over Peninsula 6-4.

Raleigh won with the help of three unearned runs and the relief pitching of Bob Nauman. Raleigh got its deciding runs in the fifth after Tilling the bases with none out on hits by Sandy Johnson and A1 Oliver and a

Smith to end the threat. Greensboro behind the three-hitj camnangris Finley decided,

Winston - Salem scored three pitching of Frank Poha^d.

runs in the first inning with the'^smouth scored its run m the . ^

If 5 regular shortstop performed the

b ed and Bill Tomaselli scored .

frnm second against the Angels Sept 8,

r, u J . r U Finley insured him for $1 mil-

Wilson had to come from be- Explained the owner:

hind a ^ ^^^'Movie producers insured the

insula. The Tobs tied the score Marlene Dietrich and

at 2-2 in the third and clinched Qj^ger Rogers for $1 million,

the victory with four runs on,j,^

one better. Im

three hits in the sixth .They, were scored on a double by^j

Cal Knowles and singles by! ,

Paul Pavelko and George Mit-! With the policy spread among

terwald, along with three walks f' insurance companies Cam-

panens spread himself all over the field, becoming the first player in the majors ever to

second and dashed home Danny Caters single.

The Athletics trailed 2-1 in the second game until Campaneris reached first on Frank Mal-zone error in the eighth and raced home on Mike Hershbergers double.

Then, with two out in the 10th, Campaneris lashed a double to left field and continued all the way around when Willie Smith threw wildly trying to get him at second.

Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore defeated Boston 5-3 before bowing 5-2, Washington nipped Cleveland 2-1, Detroit edged New York 2-1, Minnesota trimmed Chicago 6-4.

In the National League, Los Angeles edged San Francisco 2-1, Pittsburgh nipped Atlanta 2-1 in 11 innings, St. Louis swept Philadelphia 1-0 and 5-1. Chicago took Houston 9-8 and 8-2 and Cincinnati swept New York 5-0 and 4-2.

on Boog Powells single.

The Red Sox came back in the

second contest behind George Scott, who rapped three hits, including his 18th homer in the fourth that put Boston ahead to stay. Bfooks Robinson hit a two-run homer for the Orioles,

Washingtons Mike McCormick stopped Cleveland on four hits as Washington won on home runs by Fred Valentine and Ken Hamlin. The Indians scored in the fourth on Chicago Salmons triple and Rocky Colavitos sacrifice fly.

Dick McAuliffe brought Detroit a victory with homers in the third and the eighth of Jim Bouton, Dave Wickersham pitched a five-hitter, allowing the Yankees a run in the fourth on Mickey Mantles trip and single by Roger Maris.

Harmon Killebrew hit two homers and Don Mincher one as Minnesota defeated Chicago. Killebrews second homer tied the game 3-3 in the seventh and Minchers two-run blast later in

Two errors by Boston third

baseman Joe Foy gave Balti

more three unearned runs in the opener, two in the, . . ^ .

second on Dave Johnsons sacri- inning put the Twins ahead.

:e fly and Dave McNally's Ken Berry homered for the

double and one in the third on I White Sox.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ill be eating buffalo meat before long, Arnold Palmer said.

He had just blown a seven-stroke lead in the final round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship and fallen into a tie at 278 with Billy Casper, the one-time fat man who lost 50 pounds on an exotic diet of bear meat, buffalo steaks and blueberries.

They met in an 18-hole playoff, the fourth in the last five years for the Open title, starting at 1:30 p.m., EST, today. Palmer, the 1960 champion, has been involved in two previous Open playoffs, losing to Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros. Casper, the 1959 champ, has not been in an Open playoff.

Both Palmer and Casper, who were playing head to head, pointed to the 15th hole as the key in the weird final round Sunday. Palmer, playing with the verv and fire of old, birdied the first two holes, charged out to a seven-stroe lead and appeared on his way of breaking Ben Hogans Open record score of 276.

With seven holes to go, he had a six-stroke margin and I was playing for second, Casper said. I was looking at the scoreboard to see how Nicklaus and Tony Lema were doing,

Arnold thought he was going to shoot a 274 and I did, too. It looked like he had come and gone with the tournament.

But he hadnt.

When we made the turn, I started thinking about shooting a 274 and thats wren I made my first mistake, Palmer said. When wed finished the 15th I began to wonder. I knew what cold happen, and thats what did happen.

What happened was this;

The muscular Palmer, golfs all-time leading money winner, dropped a stroke with . bogey at 13. On 15, Casper ran in a 20-foot birdie putt and Palmer was in a trap, wfdged out and two-putted for a bogey.

That cut it back to three, and it went to one on 16 with another Casper birdie and another Palmer bogey. Billy dropped in a 15-foot putt, while Palmer hit a tree, was in a trap and two-putted.

Caspe rparred the 17th and Palmer was in the left rough, then the right rough, and two-putted from seven feet for a bogey that tied it. They parred the 18th, Palmer two-putting from 35 feet and Casper from 20.

Palmer finished with a 71 and Casper with a 68 for the par 70, 6,917-yard Olympic Clubs Lakeside layout.

Nicklaus, the Masters champion, finished with a 74 for 285. Lema and Dave Marr, the present PGA champion, tied at 286, Lema with a 71 and Marr with 73.

champion Ben Hogan qualified for next years Open with a final round 70 for 291. Defending champion Gary Player of ^uth Africa finished far back with a 293 after a final round 69.

The playoff will be nationally televised by ABC-TV, starting at 4 p.m. EDT.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Final top standings and top money winners in the 1966 United States Open Golf Championships:

An 18-hold playoff today wil determine^^ the winner of the $25,000 first place money and the $12,500 for second.

Arnold Palmer 71-66-70-71278

Billy Casper

69-68-73-68278 Jack Nicklaus, $9,000

71-71-69-74285 Tony Lema, $6,500

71-74-70-71-286 Dave Marr, $6,500

71-74-68-73-286 Phil Rodgers, $5,000

70-70-73-74287 Bobby Nichols. $4,000

74-72-71-72289 Doug Sanders, $2,800

70-75-74-71290 a-John Miller

70-72-74-74290 Mason Rudolj^,^ $2,800

74-7^71-73-290 Wesley Ellis Jr., $2,800

71-75-74-70-290 Ben Hogan, $2,200

72-73-76-70-291 a-denotes amateur

Tracy Morris Leads Tankers

Swimmers in the East Carolina Swimming Association picked up five Gold Medals in the Junior Olympics held Thursday through Saturday at N. C. State College.

Tracy Morris won the lOO yard breaststroke for 13 and 14 year-old girls in a new state record time of 1:17.5. It was the third time Miss Morris had set a state record; in 1964 she set N. C. AAU Short Course 11-

12-year-old girls marks in the 50- and 100-yard breaststroke, with times of :37.5 and 1:20.9, respectively.

The 13- and 14-year-old girls 200-yard freestyle relay team also captured a medal, finishing with a 1:57.8 time. Members of the team were Miss Morris and Cindy Worsley of Greenville and Martha Langley and Kay Powell of Kinston.

Miss Morris and her teammates also joined together to capture the girls 13-14 200-yard medley relay, as they won with a 2:16.7 time.

T. Pigg of Tarboro won the 25-yard butterfly for girls eight and under, while Jeff Longsdale of Kinston captured the 50-yard breaststroke for boys 10 and under.

Other places won by Greenville members included: Steve Worsley, fourth in boys 11-12, 50-yard breaststroke; Miss Morris, second in girls 13-14 200-yard individual medley; Miss Worsley, sixth in girls 13-14, 100 yard butterfly; Marsha Lau-tares, second in girls 15-17 diving, and was also a member of the second place girl 15-17 200-yard medley relay team;

Gary Hill, member of boys

13-14 relay team which finished sixth in both 200-yard medley and freestyle races; Jack Morris and Steve Worsley, on

and an error.

In games Saturday night, Lynchburg defeated Durham,

4-1, Greensboro topped Ports- positions in one

wTk " w.ZIn iPOPth 3-1 and Durham edged'game.

rtLter Dick K~ky Mount at Campaneris stuck to ^sho^

;"! Winston-Salem, Peninsula at Sunday, but it was his hitting

thi s xth and held toham to Kinston, and Burlington at Wil- and running that cooled oft the

no hits and no runs the rest of Anopic

the way. Kinston

relief pitcher Carl

COMPLETE CAR SERVICE

HOirs

1525 Evftns St. PL 8-1317 8m

Carl Ormonds or John HoN

so were raied out.

Tonights schedule finds Wilson at Peninsula, Greensboro at Portsmouth, Durham at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Burlington and Kinston at Lynchburg.

The Missouri Penitentiary has a boxing team which competes with teams from outside the' prison. i

Angels.

In the ninth inning of the scoreless opener, he beat out an infield single, was sacrificed to

Saad's Shoe.Shop

Prompt Expert Scrrlet All Work GnarantecP Sendee While Walt

Lacated la Gallega View Clraaers Mate Plaai

\v\\\\\WN\N\\N

2725 East 10th Street

In Colonial Heights Shopping Center

We make our own Spaghetti Sauce and Pizza Make Your Order By Phone 752-6656

Order Will Be Ready For Pick-Up In 10 Minutes

Try Our Spaghetti Sauce On Your Spaghetti

Open Sunday thru Thursday Til Midnight Friday and Saturday Til 1:00 A.M.

Resale At Public Auction Courthouse Door, Greenville, N.C Twelve O'Clock, Noon, June 21,196$

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

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

Vacant lot 123.2' x 167' x 123.6' x 167' located West Ninth Street near intersection of Ficklen Street. (Designated as Lot No.

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

Lots 2 and 2A will be sold separately and then sold as a whole. Terms of sale cash. Deposit of 10% of highest bid requested.

All bids subject to a 5% raised bid within ten days.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

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

JAMES & HITE ATTORNEYS AT UW

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

boys 11-12 relay team fourth in 200-yard medley relay; Jack Morris, on boys 11-12 20D-yard freestyle relay team which finished fourth, and Steve Worsley, on B team which finished seventh in the same race.

FLORENCE-MAYO QUIZ

$100.00 CASH PRIZES FIRST 10 CORRECT ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE $10 IN CASH EACH

1-Size of tobacco bam 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

- $191.06

Give the correct answer from 3 through 8. All ten Cash Prizes will be awarded July 1st. Postmark on card or letter will determine date on entry. You do not have to buy anything to b a winner. Only Tobacco Farmers and members of their family are eligible.

HERES A CLUEAU 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 farmars for 31 years.

Why Steam This Summer?

Knock out Heat and

;

Humidity with

Carrier

TOTAL COMFORT AIR CONDITIONING

1. Its tn air conditioner.

Dehumidifies while It cools your entire houM

2. Its a furnace.

Healthful comfort all year loaig

S. Its a humidifier.

Adds moiisture to the air for healthful llving

4. Its an electronic air cleaner.

Removes harmful lint and pollen from the air.

Do away with mildow. Stamp out tho damp. Summar heat is only half tho problem. Humidity is tho othor half. Soggy moisture that causes drawers and doors to stick, mildew in clothing, rugs and furnitura. Knock out summer heat and humidity with Carrier Central Air Conditioning. Ift the world's finest air conditioning.

Riddle Bros.

402 BOYD AVE.

758-316S

10~Th Mly f#f!cfor, OrMnvillt, N. C.Monday, Juno 20, 1966Giants Lose To LA. As Race Tightens Up Again

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Harry Walker didnt take to Willie Stargells puppy but he certainly doesnt mind his being np dog.

Stargell was just that today liter his teadoff homer in the nth inning gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2*1 victory over Atlanta and gave him the National League batting lead over three eammates with a .328 average.

But it wasnt long ago that Stirgell was in Walkers dog-louse because of his puppy.

Thet Pittsburgh manager

takes exception to a number of things, among them dogs at spring training. And he was particularly disturbed when Stargell went to meet Baron hfs German shepherd at the airport

The pups only five months old, Stargell explained. He might forget me if he doesnt see me for seven weeks.

So Stargell had arranged for the pup to be shipped to spring training. And Walker arranged for a conference with Stargell. The battle eventually ended in a draw when Stargell boarded the

dog with a veterinarian.

Stargell has avoided the doghouse ever since by taking steps toward the National League throne room.

Right now hes at the top but in a tight battle with three other Pirates Matty Alou at .325, Manny Mota at .324 and Roberto Clemente, the titlist the last two years, tied with Houstons Joe Mortan at .321.

Stargells homer, his 13th, lifted the Pirates to within IH games of National League leader San Francisco with their fourth straight victory and their seventh in the last nine games. The Giants were beaten by Los Angeles 2-1.

Elsewhere, St. Louis swept Philadelphia 1-0 and 5-1, Cincinnati took two from the New York Mets 5-0 and 4-2 and the Chicago Cubs crushed Houston in both end^ of a doubleheader 9-8 and 8-2.

In the American League, Washington edged Cleveland 2-1,' Detroit nipped the New York Yankees by the same score, Minnesota defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-4, Kansas City swept California 1-0 and 3-2 in 10

When 45,770 fans turned out on July 12, 1931 it was the largest crowd to see the St. Louis Cardinals play baseball.

innings and Baltimore downed Boston 5-3 before the Red Sox won the nightcap 5-2.

Bob Veale got the victory for the Pirates, his seventh against five losses, with a fiVe-hitter. He had a shutout until the^ eighth when Hank Aaron tied the game 1-1 with his T3 homer.

The Dodgers won it in the eighth when pitcher Don Drys-dale started the decisive rally with a pinch-hit single. Maury Wills sacrifice and a single by Willie Davis brought the winning run home.

The Giants scored in the first on Jim Davenports single and a double by Willie Mays but the Dodgess tied the score in the

seventh on singles by Lou Johnson and Jim Lefebvre and a grounder by A1 Ferrara.

Tito Francona hit a homer in each game for the Cardinals, his shot in the sikth inning of the opener giving Ray Washburn the run he needed to win his duel with Jim Running. Washburn checked Philadelphia on two hits.

Bob Gibson, now 10-6, limited the Phillies to three hits in the nightcap. The Cardinals put it

Warren B. Gelman, 20, of Buffalo, N. Y., will captain Yales 1966 - 67 hockey team. Hes only 140 pounds and 5-feet-6.

out of reach with a three-run fourth inning built on Curt Floods single, a double by Francona and Tim McCarvers homer.

Mt Pappas scattered seven hits for the Reds opening game victory in bringing his record to 5-5 and got more than enough batting support from Tony Perez. Perez drove in three runs with a triple and single.

Sammy Ellis gained his third victory against 11 defeats in the nightcap, and his first since May 18. The Mets made four errors and Pete Rose scored the decisive run after reaching base on interference by catcher John Stephenson.

The Cubs showed their power against the Astros with Billy Williams driving in four runs in the first game with a double and homer and ^ding another horn* er in the nightcap.

Glenn Beckerts sacrifice fly brought in the winning run in the eighth inning of the opener. The Cubs broke the nightcap open with a six-run fifth built on two-run doubles by Lee Thomas and Byron Browne and a two-run homer by Randy Hundley.

Halfback Bill Triplett of the St. Louis Cardinals spends the off season working on the St. Louis police departments community relations project.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W . L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco 40 25 .615

37 25 .597 1%

37 26 .587 2

35 30 37 26 31 31 29 34 38 36 41

.538

.587

.500

46.0

.433

.400

.328

7Vi

13H

Pittsburgh .

Los Angeles Philadelphia Los Angeles Bt. Louis ...

^%mcinnati ..

"iUanta ...... 29

New York ... 24 Chicago 20

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 5, New York 4 Houston 13, Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 6 St Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco

Sundays Results Cincinnati 5-4, New York 0-2 St. Louis 1-5, Philadelphia 0-1 Chicago 9-8, Houston 8-2 Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta, 1, 11 Innings

Los Angeles 2, San Francisco

Todays Games New York at St. Louis, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York at St Louis, N San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N , Los Angeles at Houston, N American League

twi-night Cleveland at Boston, N

w .

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore ..

. 42

.656

Cleveland ..

. 37

.627

2Vi

Detroit .....

.623

2 Vs

.California ..

. 34

.523

^.Minnesota ..

. 30

492.

10 Vi

Chicago ....

.475

llVi

New York ..

. 26

.441

13Mi

Washington

. 27

.415

15Vi

Kansas Qty

. 25

.403

LBoston ...-

. 22

.349

19 V^

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Winston-Salem 38 24 .613

Wilson ...... 37 25

Lynchburg .. 36 28 Rocky Mount 32 25

Kinston ......31 26

Burlington .. 28 30

Raleigh ..... 29 32

Durham .... 28 .35 Peninsula ... 26 37 Portsmouth . 26 38 Greensboro 25 37

Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 6, Burlington 0 Raleigh 6, Durham 4 Kinston 6, Lynchburg 4 Portsmouth 1, Greensboro 0 Wilson 6, Peninsula 4 Todays Games Wilson at Peninsula Greensboro at Portsmouth Durham at Raleigh Rocky Mount at Burlington Kinston at Lynchburg

.597

.563

.562

.544

.483

.476

.444

.413

.406

.403

iVz

IOV2

12 Vi

13 13

Saturdays Results Minnesota 9, Chicago 8 Cleveland 7, Washington 2 Detroit 4, New York 3 Baltimore 16, Boston 6 California 7, Kansas City 3 Saturdays Results Baltimore 5-2, Boston 3-5 Kansas City 1-3, California 0-2 Minnesota 6, Chicago 4 Washington 2, Cleveland 1 Detroit 2, New York 1 Todays Games Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Washington, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Detroit at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, 2,

Jaycee Golf Tourney Set

The annual Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club next Monday and Tuesday, sponsored by the Greenville Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The two-day tournament, under medal play rules, is open to all Pitt County boys who will not reach their 18th birthday prior to Sept. 1.

A1 Ward Jr., chairman of the event, urges all young golfers interested to contect him at Ward Vending Co., 752-3080, or see Harold Thomas at the golf club.

Trophies will be presented to the four players with the best scores, and they will earn berths in the State tournament, to be held July 25-28 in High Point. The State winner goes on to the national tournament, to be held in Greensboro.

; Rochesters opening day line-up in the International League this season included five players who were on the Baltimore Oriole spring roster.

Tuesday's Sports

Little League

Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola

Industrial Softball

Garris-Evans vs. Union Carbide

Holts vs. State Highway Church Softball St. James vs. Parkers Chapel Presbyterian vs. Lutheran Senior Teen-er League N.C. Ekjuipment vs. Whites Concrete Little Mint vs. Oil Dealers

Swimming

Rayncz at Wilson

NOTICE!

In nrdar to afford you, our customort, bottor and more offkient torvko, the following business firms have affiliated fhomselvos as THE MECHANKAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OP OREENVIUI.

Hilt ataaclatlan will exchange credit Information and aarvteaa will ba porformod ONIY far customers whose accaunfa with other membort of tho association ere in food alanding. Protect your credit by paying your Mila by tho 10th of the month following the date of aorvlco.

G>astal Rafrgraton Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Graanvillo Heating & Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard A Son Poilifd Plumliing, Hooting A Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating A Air Conditioning Co.

Roliablo Plumbing Co.

Riddlo Brethon

Tttcrten Plumbing Co.

C. I. Williams Plumbing & Haating

All Nylon -Hot Buy

GOODYEARS GOT IT!

BuyBefore the 4th!

3-TimON CORD ALL-WEATHER TIRE

Extra-Mileage Tufayn Rubber Extra-Strong 3-T Nylon Cord Turnpike-Proved at speeds up to 100 m.p.h. for 100 miles Check your size-check your deal.

Size

One Tire At

PAIR

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire

WHITEWALLS ONLY $2 MORE PER TIRE

1 ...............

7.75x ISTubetype Blackwall

$10.00

$19.00

$1.58

6.50 X 13 Tubeless Blackwall

$12.00

$23.00

$1.56

7.75 x 14 Tubeless Blackwall

$13.00

$25.00

$1.88

7.75 X 15 Tubeless Blackwall

$13.00

$16.00

$25.00

$1.91

8.25 X 14 Tubeless Blackwall

$31.00

$2.09

^Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and old tire

* if Pius PcL Ex. Tax and 2 old tires

EASY TERMS! FREE MOUNTING! NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE!

good/Itear

THE SAFETY-MINDED COMPANY

lOODTEM NSTieN-WIDE NO-LIMIT GUARANTEE

No limit on months No limit on miles No limit as to roads No portion ot this guarantee If a Goodyear tire fails under this guar-llmlt as to spaad * For tha ontirc life of the tread All New antee, any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the United States Goodyear Auto Tires are luarsntaad against defects in warkmanshi^ and Canad# will make allowance on a new tire based on original tread and materials and normal read Naxards. except rdMireble purictures degth remaining and Qaodyaara printed "Exchange Price current Auto tirea uaad on tnjoh ana excluded fronf the road hazard at tha tima ef adjuatment, net on tha higher No Trada-iA PriCa.

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 Dr 'INSON AVE.

FREE PARKING

PL 2-4417

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Monday, June 20, 196611

NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN Viciae j. Lieberstem, 18, a brunette language major at the Universiiy o California In Los Angeles, defeated contestants from 49 other states to become the national college queen in competition in New York City last night. The crowning capped a week-long competition in which the girls were rated for intelligence, poise, cooking and driving ability. (AP Wirephoto)

ACROSS 1. Dish of greens 6. Esteem 11. Ear inllam-malion Li. .\bscond

14. Woodland

15. Dug ore

16. Mimic

17. Wager

19. Oriental dwelling

20. Prophetical 22. Vivacious 24. Heathen 27. Prairie wolf 29. Things to

be done

31. Port and sherry

32. Racket

33. Shred 35. Distant:

comb, form

37. Poetic contraction

38. Spread out 41. Herb

43. Coun.sel 4.5. Practical

46. Elexible

47. Integument of a seed

48. EZucalypti

DOWN

1. l]he.sterficld

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Upon

3. Ital. coins

4. Corroded

5. Breaks up

6. Skirt edge

7. Fetid

8. Nine-sided

its

figure 9. Manage 10. Color .12. liCtit stand 18. Twitching

20. Pront

21. Pusillanimous

23.1 do 24. launching site 25.1erturb 26. Book ol the Bible 28. Dog's bark 30. FNpert aviator 34. Harve.st 36. Rbythniical swing '38. ('.ommaiid

39. Skin eruption

40. Seines 41.Save

42. Measure of thread 44. By way of

Suspected Killer-Rapist Shot To Death In Battle With Big Posse

DONALSONVILLE, Ga. (AP) A bullet in the head dropped an itinerant farm worker beside a pasture fence Sunday, ending a 16-hour flight which left two dead and three wounded.

The man, identified as R. L. Williams, 47, a Negro, traded shots wiUi a posse of about 200 approximately six miles west of this southeast Georgia town before he was shot to death.

Authorities had thrown two airplanes and a helicopter into the intensive manhunt after two Negro women were found shot

to death, a teen-age Negro girl raped and a teen-age Negro boy wounded.

In the early hours of the chase, a Georgia bureau of Investigation agent, Morris Stuart of Donalsonville, was shot and wounded seriously when he attempted to accept an offer by Williams to surrender. A prison inmate, handling bloodhounds used in the chase, was wounded by another shotgun blast at the same time.

Stuart was in poor condition in Emory Hospital in Atlanta.

Everglades See Gradual Rebirth

By BEN FUNK EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK, Fla. (AP) The ancient sea of grass flows again, and the vast primitive wilderness of Everglades National Park is witnessing a gradual rebirth of life.

Just a year ago, cut off from the water that has been the parks life blood for ages, birds, animals and reptiles were backed to the wall in a desperate battle for existence.

Marshes, dying under the blazing sun, were scourged by fire. The hammocks, little tree islands sheltering the deer, the bear and the, panther, were disappearing. ^

Today, the lakes and ponds are filled and warter stands again in the sawgrass. The park, which once teemed with wildlife, has begun the long climb back to normal.

Three straight years of below-normal rainfall, then three months of searing drought, set up the parks desperate situation.

It reached its climax when

water that once flowed into the park from Lake Okeechobee was trapped in the reservoirs of the Central and South Florida Flood Control District. i

With the park on the verge of wildlife extinction, the first re-j lief came with heavy rainfall during the fall and winter. More | rain in the spring, part from Hurricane Alma, helped still I more.

The parks new lease on life became firm in March when the flood control district began to release some of its stored water into the area.

The park itself is in good shape, Assistant Park Superintendent Carroll Burroughs said today. The water level is the highest in years.

All the conditions for the re-creation of life are here. But this will take time. The smaller fishes and animals tend to come back in one to two years.

We would hope, if we can maintain the excellent condi-tioss, that the larger animals will repopulate the park in four or five years.

Gardner Attends Session Of PCA Personnel InGa.

Production Credit Associations in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, furnish over 47,000 growers, farmers and ranchers with more than $350 million in short and intermediate-term credit, according to Alton Gardner, presi-| dent of the Pitt-Greene Produc-, tion Credit Association. j

Gardner, who has just retunr-ed from Atlanta, Ga., where hej attended the annual conference of production credit assdbiation direct o r s, general managers, and key personnel, said re-, ports indicate that volume this year will exceed $370 million. Modern farming is requiring more credit to meet increasing operating cost and to finance mechaniation and oth

er capital investments. Gardner said. This will increase efficiency of farms and enhance opportunities of increasing net farm income.

Gardner predicted that t h e volume of short and intermediate credit used by farmers, growers and ranchers in t h e Carolinas, Georgia and Florida will likely double in the next 10 years. The demand for credit by all secotrs of the economy is at unprecedcented high levels, he pointed out.

Other oficiis of the Pitt -Greene associat i o n attending the conference included Arch J. Flanagan, vice president, of Farmville; W. F. Welfare, Jr., director of Snow Hill; E. W. Fleming, director, of Grifton;

Authorities said he lost the vision of one eye.

The prison inmate, Donnie Barbett, 21( on Decatur County, was reported not seriously injured.

The dead women were Ernestine Bryant and Ella Mae Grooms, both of Donalsonville. The rape victim was Mrs, Bryants daughter, aged 14 or 15, authorities said.

Sheriff Dan White of Seminole County said the Negro boy was shot in the arm and shoulder as the fugitive fled the scene of the slaying.

The boy was identified as 18-year-old Espy Johnson.

Authorities gave this account:

Williams was boarding with Mrs. Bryant, who operated a small cafe adjoining her home about six miles west of Donalsonville on a rural road.

The sheriff said he saw Mrs. Bryant in her car late Saturday night and stopped her to talk about a friend of Williams. He said Williams, who was in the car with her, bolted from the automobile and ran.

The sheriff called in other officers with bloodhounds and launched a search for Williams.

About 3 a.m. Sunday, White said he returned to town after finding no trace of Williams. A few minutes later, he said, a man came to him and asked assistance in finding a doctor to treat his teen-age son who had been shot. White said the boy told officers Williams had shot him near Mrs. Bryants home.

Officers then discovered the bodies of the two women. The house was about a quarter mile from where we had stopped them, White said.

White said the farm worker also had raped the teen-age girl, robbed the women and stolen Mrs. Bryants car.

Officers spotted the car about 4:45 a.m., and as they approached, Williams jumped out.

Stuart told other officers the man offered to surrender but

when he approached the GBI agent, he suddenly leveled a 12 gauge shotgun which had been concealed behind his back, and shot Stuart at close range in the face. Wheeling, he shot at the inmate handling the bloodhounds, wounding him, and then fled.

Authorities then drew on every available resource.

Late Sunday officers caught sight of the fugitive and as he burst into an open pasture. Williams opened fire with his single-shot 12 gauge, shooting and rapidly reloading.

The posse, which by then numbered more than 200. let loose a fulisade of shots.

It lasted just a few minutes before Williams pitched to the ground, dead from a single bullet through the head.

Explosive Time Tourists Had An

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) A group of visitors touring the Navajo Army Ordnance Depot was escorted into an 80-foot igloo that holds some 500,000 pounds of explosives.

As the group gazed at a stockpile of 3,000-pound bombs, a highway construction crew working five miles away set off a dynamite blast. The startled Army guests, somewhat shaken, recovered and continued on their tour.

Marriage

Licenses

Marriage license have been issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since June 6:

James Harvey Perry, Stokes, route 1, and Linda Faye Harris, Washington, r o u t e 3; Lester Earl Sutton, Greenville, and De-lois Gay Harris, Greenville, route 1;

James Rountree Blythe and Sandra Kay Kennedy, both of Greenville; James Brooks Matthews, Farmville, route 2, -jid Eva Sherryl Oakes, Farmville;

Emmitt Gibson, Ayden, and Mary Helen Cannon, Burlington; William Gerald Smith, Greenville, and Hilda Faye Hudson, Greenville, route 1; Robert Stevens Bell, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jenny Lynn Thompson, Greenville; John Michael Gardner, Farmville, and Shirley Mae Gay, Farmville, route 1;

Levi Stephen Jones, Grifton, route 1, and Brenda Kaye Mumford, Grifton; Carl Thomas Griggs, Germanton, and Madeline Elizabeth Deal, Farmville; Wilbur Floyd Harris, Green-

KENNEDY BACKS JOHNSON - Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy. EKN.Y., board* a plane for Washington with his wife, Ethel, at Kennedy Airport in New York after his return from a tour of Africa and Europe, At an airport news conference he said I support President Johnson in 1968, and said he plans to run for re-election to the Senate in 1970. He said his tour was far more prdoctive than I ever anticipated. (AP WirephotoV

Navy Will Begin Construction

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) ~ The Navy will begin construction next year on the first of two new nuclear aircraft carriers.

The Navys only nuclear-pow-

that work will begin next year on the second nuclear carrier. The third will be started In 1971.

Dominoes are played with 28 pieces.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Claude K. Grantham, director, of Stantonsburg; and J. R. Boswell, general manager.

ered carrier at present is the ville, route 6, and Arley Leg-Enterprise. Vice Adm. Paul H. gett Sheppard, Washington; Ramsey said in an interview,holic drink.

L i n w 0 0 d James Lockamy,

Greenville, and Agnes Ruth Oak-j ley, Greenville, route 5; Donald Lawrence Thomas, Camp Le-jeune, and Dorothy Lee Adams,

Grifton, route 1;

Michael Gordon Clark and Linda Gail White, both of Grei-ville, route 2; William Frederick Bell, Farmville, route 2, and Linda Gale Harrell, Tar-boro; Lawrence Clem Snead and Melba Kay Moore, both of Greenville: Levy Ray Gladson and Emily LaRue Nelson, both of Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

Theodore Roosevelt Daniels, Stokes, route 1, and Linda Mitchell,

Greenville; Curtis Eldward Lee and Margarett Louis Telfair, both of Rocky Mount.

HE QUALIFIED

MEDICINE LODGE, Kan. (AP)Before John Ford was hired by the Womens Christ an Temperance Union as caretakef for the Carrie Nation Home here he promised he woud never take a sip of any alco-

RtATORS CFAEASCNABLE DRUG PR>CES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Gee, has this been a month for unexpected expenses.

Suppose an emergency comes up. I sure would hate to sell those shares of stock I bought

Seems like I go through this too often. There must be a better way.

Why dont I go ahead aid open a Wachovia Savii^ AccountSay, rm already kx>k1ngfannrd to tliat **money in the bank leeiine.

There has never been a better time to save atl Wachovia. Your savings earn 4% per annum* Daily Interest, now PAID EVERY MONTH. And ^ your money is instantly available i you need it. Theres no better savings plan In North : Carolina. ZWACHOVIABANK & TRUST COMPANY

Mwmbwr F6rat Dapotit Inturanc* CorpcMOon

C3-

i \

L% Van Minh, who It not quite five feet tall, has an air of solemnity and compottion that is far beyond his thirteen years.

Part of it comet from his bald head, kept naked and shining by a straight razor shave every two weeks. Another part comes from his loose Buddhist robes. But mostly it comes from his face.

Minh is a novice Buddhist monk at the An Quang Pagoda in Saigon.

He's been there since he was ten, sharing a cell with two other novices.

Minh^s day begins with prayer early in the morning. He prays ogain for on hour in the evening. Six days a week, for four hours each day, he attends a Buddhist school. Most of the rest of his time is spent studying Buddhist scriptures.

One of six sons of a South Vietnarhese rice farmer, the young novice takes his new life seriously. The five Buddhist commandments prohibit murder, theft, lying, lust and drunkeness. For the monk, three more are added prohibiting anger, passioi^ and ombition. ^

For a three month period during each year, Minh and other monks remain inside their pagoda, contemplating these and other laws to intensify their devotions to their Lord Buddha.

The rest of the time they may move about but only with extreme caution since Buddhism teaches that any kind of killing, even stepping on an insect, is sinful.

Minh says that he is too young to understand politics but admits that he has participated in some recent anti-government demonstrations, "I always obey the orders of my superiors,'' he explained.

When asked if he thought a Buddhist monk should be Prime Minister to guide the war-torn nation to a better destiny, he answered diplomatically, "I am taught that Buddhist monks have no ambition."

Le Van Minh, who has eight more years of study before he becomes a full-fledged monk, is a very old young man.

A A-"-'

i-v'

-N

\ /<

. Ji - "

I:;! V;/ . #

iW. -i '

At o teriout young novice monk, Le Van Minh studies in the garden of the An Quang pagoda in Soigen (top photo). Twice monthly, he has his head shaved with a straight razor (center photo). During a walk near the pagoda, he is surrounded by admiring youngsters. He enjoys the respect he gets as a monk.

Minh stays after school to help a young novice of a lower rank with his work.

During a period of prayer, Le Van Minh meditates before an altar and a statue of Buddha at the pagoda where he is studying. He has two sets of robes, one gray and the other yellow. It is the yellow robe, worn on ceremonial occasions, that he loves best. "I want to give all my soul to Buddhims", he says.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Eddie Adams

DEOALLE LEAVES PARIS POR MOSCOW VISIT French President Charles de Oaulle, wearing his uniform of Brigadier General, salutes troops at Orly Airport in Paris before flying to Moscow today. Walking behind are Prime Minister George Pompi^u, left. Army Minister Pierre Messmer and two unidentified officers. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris)

Pitt tH Group In Durham Event |

DURHAM-Some 16 4-Hers

from Pitt County will participate in the 4-H Distrcit Demonstration Day here next Thursday at the Northern High School.

The program will get underway at 9 a.m., with the Pitt 4-Hers presenting some 10 demonstrations.

Peggy Edwards will demonstrate dairy foods, Donna Westbrook will participate in the Dress Revue and Deborah Hines will present her demonstration on cooking eggs.

Alton Smith and James Lowry will present their demonstration on use of electricity and Bob Chandler will present a demonstration on vegetable production.

Susan Manning will demonstrate public speaking, Denise Grimesley will present her rural civil defense demonstration, Connie Roberts will demonstrate sewing and Travis Hardee will compete as a tractor operator.

Participating in the talent portion of the program will be Patricia Edwards, Johnnie Cas-sick and the team of Louise Hardee, Vickie Hardee, Kim Buck and Randy Buck.

New Commander Of N.C. Legion

RALEIGH (AP) Bob Davis of Salisbury is the new commander of the American Legion in North Carolina.

Davis was elected as the Legion wound up its 48th annual convention Saturday. He defeated Jarvis Beck of Cherokee. J. Alvis Carver of Dunn is the outgoing president.

Other officers are Leroy Lakey of Paw Creek, national executive committeeman, and Leslie Brady of Newton, alternate; Bill Carpenter of Cherry-ville, historian; John A. McCray of Charlotte, judge advocate, and W. D. Green of Durham, chaplain.

Administration's Policy n Eui;ope Again A Target

Shriver Will Be Speaking In N.C.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sar-geant Shriver, director of the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity, will address the Wednesday night session of the National Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress.

The week-long 61st annual meeting began today with registration. More than 10,000 delegates are expected.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP) - With French President Charles de Gaulles Moscow visit dramatizing tensions on both sides of the Iron Curtain, the administrations European policy faces new challenges in the Senate today as outworn and frozen.

Hearings on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization one in the House, two in the Senate and calls for a Johnson-De Gaulle summit meeting stress U.S. concern with NATO problems since France pulled out of the alliances military structure.

But the concern is tied in with Capitol Hill frustrations about the high costs of the U.S. worldwide commitment and the failure of its European allies to help in Viet Nam.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee opens its hearings on NATO and European problems today by quesoning Mc-George Bundy, former foreign policy adviser to Presidents Johnson and John F. Kennedy.

Bundy is the first witness at what committee chairman J. W. Fulbright calls educational hearings, the same term he applied to his sessions on Viet Nam and Red China.

Fulbright said the hearings are intended to focus attention

Paper-Hanging Course Finished

A class for painter-paper hangers, which has been under way since last fall, was completed Friday at Pitt Technical Institute. J

W. B. Dillingham, Manager of the Employment Secur i t y Commission in Greenville, said the class was composed of persons selected through his office under the Manpower Development and Training Act.

The curriculem was developed and training was given by PTI and was instructed by M. L. Peterson, who is a journeyman painter and paper hanger.

In addition to classroom instruction, the course included a considerable amount of work experence.

Dillingham said the graduates are now available for work and are anxious to find employment in which their newly acquired skills can be used. He stated than any employer who needs workers in the inside painting and wallpapering trades can secure more information by visiting him at the Employment office.

on the problems facing the United States and Europe today a Europe that is going through profound changes in political relationships.

The committee set the stage for its hearings by sending Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, to Europe last month to talk with government leaders, including De Gaulle.

Upon his return. Church said many Europeans feel the United States* is not moving with the times.

He also said he found communications between Paris and Washington had broken down and that the two allies were sep

arated by a diplomatic glacier. He urged a face-to-face meeting between De Gaulle and Johnson.

The identical argument was presented to Secretary of State Dean Rusk when he testified last week on NATO problems before Sen. Henry M. Jackson's Government operations subcommittee on national security.

Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., said De Gaulle may not have confidence in the men who are communicating for the United States. He likewise urged a different line of communication through a Johnson-De Gaulle meeting.

Unofficial FCC Advice On TV

WASHINGTON (AP) - The newly designated chairman of the Federal Communications Commission has a tip for the nations television viewers: be more selective in deciding what programs to watch.

One should choose his programs like his reading material, said Rosel H. Hyde, 66, white-haired dean of federal regulators whow as picked by President Johnson Saturday to head the agency that rides herd on broadcasters.

He described his own television habits as selective and recommended that his fellow viewers be judicious, too, just like I would recommend that anyone going to the library should not start to read everything that might be convenient.

Hyde acknowledged tuning in on Batman once and said he enjoys watching one Western, which he wouldnt nanje because I dont want to plug it. In his 20 years on the commis

sion, Hyde frequently has been outnumbered by commissioners who favor tougher government regulation of broadcasting.

Hyde repeatedly has contended the government should nourish a favorable climate for ^-proving broadcasting and ^oid the smothering and ^fling effect over-regulation may have on initiative and creativity.

I certainly oppose trying to regulate programming or to harass people into doing what I find might be suited to my taste, he said today in an interview, adding: I do feel strongly the industry should show a sense of responsibility. We hope for improvement, Hyde said. Were not satisfied its as good as it can be. He disagreed, however, with former FCC Chairman Newton Minows description of television as a vast wasteland. Its not a loss. They are serving the public, he said of broadcasters.

Doctor Stalling Practice Here

Dr. William W. Fore will begin the practice of Internal Medicine and Endocrinology here today. He will be associated with Dr. Donald Tucker at 17(Mi West Sixth Street / a A native of Lynchburg, Va. Dr. Fore received his education at Virginia Episcopal School, Duke University, and Duke University School of Medicine. He interned on the Osier Medical Service at Johns Hopkins Hospital and later specialized in Internal Medicine and ^do-crinology at Duke University Medical Onter.

He has just completed two

The^Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Mondey, June 20, T96613

By RONALD THOMPSON AP Aerospace Wri>^ MANNED SPACE Cfc.>rER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Hoping for clear sailing in the Apollo man-to-the-moon project the national space agency plans to intensify its search into some of the mysteries of space travel as a result of new problem areas uncovered by troubled Gemini 9.

Three two-man Gemini flights remain, all to include rendezvous with an orbiting satellite and space walks expected to provide vita! experience necessary before men are committed to a unar voyage.

We have to recognize that we did not achieve all of our major objectives on Gemini 9, said Dr. Robert C. Seamans, space agency deputy director at the Gemini 9 news conference Friday. We cannot score this flight a 100 per cent success. Seamans revealed that he had ordered a complete investigation into plans for Geminis 10, 11 and 12, declaring: We are going to use these three flights

DR. WILLIAM FORE

years in the Navy at the U. S. Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va., where he was in charge of the Radioisotope Laboratory, the Thyroid, and Diabetes Qin-ics. He will be the director of the new Radioisotope Laboratory at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which will open about July 1.

While at Duke and Portsmouth, Dr. Fore did research and published scientific articles on the physiology of the Thyroid gland.

He is married to the former Elizabeth Tyler Grimes of Baltimore. They have two sons, and will reside on Greenbriar Drive.

Bircher Attends Training Session

GOLDSBORO - Jack Birch-er, campaign chairman for the Pitt (^unty United Fund, attended a campaign Training Institute here on Thursday.

The Institute was held at the Holiday Inn and was sponsored by the Carolinas United Community Services. ^

'The Institute was one of five being sponsored in north and South Carolina this month.

Returns Home From West Coast

WINTERVUXE - Mrs. La-

Rue M. Evans of Winterville has returned home after a year of student at the University of California.

Mrs. Evans was studying at the Universitys Berkeley Campus on a John Hay Fellowship.

Plan Research Of Gemini 9

Letter Carriers Elect Officers

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) James P. Yount of Newton was re-elected president of the North Carolina Association of Letter Carriers Saturday as the group closed its annual convention.

Other officers elected were John Griffin Jr., Asheville, vice president; J. S. Winchester, Greensboro, secretary - treasurer; Horace W. Gordon, Wilson, field director; and James F. Hutchinson, Asheville, rural director.

to maximutn advantage to get all the data we can preliminary to the Apollo programs. Officials round^ out the list of spacemen assigned Gemini tasks Friday by naming Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. to fly Gemini 12, the last in the program.

Gemini 9s pilots, Air Force Lt Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Lt Cmdr. Eugene A. Cer-nan, told of their troubles and successes in space at the same conference.

The two astronauts, whose flight spanned three days in space, including a record 2-hour, 7-minute walk in space by Ceman, indeed had their troubles.

First, their rendezvous targets protective shroud failed to separate in orbit, leaving the vehicle looking like an angry alligator and incapable of serving as a link-up satellite.

With the failure to link to the target, known as an augmented target docking adapter, Gemini 9 lost one of its major objectives. Later, it was revealed that ground crewsfailed to correctly attach the shroud.

Seamans said that in the future efforts will be made to run whatever tests are necessary to get better technical performance and improve our operations capabilities.

Cemans walk in space had to be cut a half hour short because his faceplate fogged so badly that he could not even see himself in a mirror attached to the rear of the spacecraft.

The new champion space walker said the trouble developed as strolling in orbit proved

to be more work than antid* pated and his suits ventilation system was not adequate to r^ move body moisture.

Cernan also^discdvered difficulty in maneuvering with a 25-foot umbilical cord feeding him oxygen from the spacecraft The cord kept getting in the way, he said.

Seamans said that results of the investigation into upcoming flights could lead to some changes in original mission objectives. He noted that Aldrin might take his space walk with a rocket pack on his back without a tether line attaching him to the spacecraft as a precaution.

Gemini 12, scheduled in late October or early November, is to rendezvous with an Agena target rocket, after which Aldrin will experiment with the maneuvering pack. Ceman had intended to use a similar rocket unit but scrubbed the attempt because his visor fogged.

Gemini 10 is scheduled for launch July 18 with Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Michael Collins aboard. Gemini 11, to be flown by Navy Lt. Amdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., will follow with a similar three-day flight in September.

Be modern with

QUALITY PLUMBING & HTG. CO. Phone: 825-7051Bethel

More Tobacco Farmers Agree:

TOBACCO CURERS

better In every way

HOLES BARRED LEHIGH, Neb. (AP) - Its against the law to sell doughnuts here according to Dun-kins Donuts of America. The chain usually sells doughnut holes, little round confections punched out of the centers of doughnuts.

THIS CROP, USE

OaMa^

TOBACCO

TWINE

Safe Strong DopondobU

rti

\ MORE EVEN HEAT DISTRIBUTION BETTER QUALITY TOBACCO

WEI6HS MORE...

BRINGS TOP DOLLAR

FASTER... EASIER TO OPERATE

ECONOMICAL TO USE

Proof positive... reports written by Gas-tobac users throughout the growing areas say that Gastobac has a more unifono cure than most other systems. Even in cool, rainy weather, heat responds smoothly, rapidly Is easily thermostatically-controlled at desired setting set it, forget it unless temperature change is necessary . . . whole leaf cures better, more evenly. Faster heat build-up ~ faster, too, in curing time. With Gastobac, you get better all-tround resulta. Curer cost is low; long-life, little maintenance. Can be operated at lower temperature, reducing fuel consumption. Ggatobec-aired tobaccos heavier-bodied flner-tedyred brings more money on the warehouse floor. They ell agree: hightr profit makes the difference in using Gastobac!

SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS DEALER

Xvi*

V.SV

W.V

lili

During Our Warehouse CLOSEOUT SALE!

WE HAVE GOT TO VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE IMMEDIATELY! WE ARE FORCED TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK BECAUSE WE DO NOT HAVE AMPLE STORE FACILITIES. COME REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS.

IMITATION MARBLE TOP

TABLES

Choose From Commode er Cecktail Tablet.

5 DRAWER

CHESTS

Maple, Walnut Eggshell, Black er Blue.

*19

$29

ee.

3 PIECE BEDROOM

SUITES

Beekcese Bed, Chest And Triple Dresser.

Walnut, Cherry er Blende Finishes.

ODD

BEDS

Wide Cheice ef Styles And Finishes.

$Q95

# up

SEE OUR URGE COLLECTION OF FAMOUS BEDROOM SUITES AND LIVING ROOM SUITESl

100% NYLON

RUGS

9 X 15 Feet er 12 X 13Vi Feet Sizes.

*79i

7 PIECE UVINO ROOM

SUITES

Sofa, Club Chair,

2 End Tables, Cocktail Table And 2 Lamps.

$99

OCCASIONAL

CHAIRS

Club Chairs Or Rockers

$14

For Cottages & Farm Dwellings

BEDDING

Cotton Mattress, Coil Bed Spring And Iron Bed.

AIL

LAMPS

Hundreds Of Styles To

Choose From. rIduced

REESE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

509 WEST 14TH STREET, OREENVILIE, N. C.

14~Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 20, 1966

Today In Washington

Johnson was at the family ranch in Texas end older daughter Lynda was out of town.

' The Senate Internal Security subcommittee says the Communist party USA, brand may

WASHINGTON (AP) Mili-i President Johnson is getting'be found upon every phase" of tary officials are considering I it both ways," the Louisiana campus demonstrations against whether it will be necessary to'Democrat said Sunday night, replace French units pulled I

from joint European defenses WASHINGTON (AP) The

the war in South Viet Nam.

Dr. John Edward Wickman,

Kiev Clings To Ancient History

TV Lci

\ WNCT

By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

KIEV, U. S. R. (AP) Nearly 11 centuries ago in 882,

with more U.S. divisions.

chief lobbyist for the National

Is it goin to be necessary to' Association for the Advance-put ni^re U.S. divisions into Eu- nicnt of Colored People says the rope to hold any form of shield administrations 1966 civil rights or trip\ re?" Sen. Stuart Sym- bl will be passed in the Senate

assistant professor of history at the legend says, Prince Oleg of Pu~due University, is the new | Novgorod ggjied down the Dnei-director of the Dwight D. Eisen- p^j. ftjver to Kiev and proclaim-hower Ubrary at Abilene, Kan. gd This is to be the mother

of Russian cities."

And so it was.

citys rich past.

It was here nearly 1,000 years later that Nikita S. Khrushchev built a political reputation as Communist party boss of the Soviet Ukraine.

The monument to Vladimir fared better than the one to Khrushchev.

The name of the 25,000- seat Khrushchev Sports Stadium was

___________ CAPITAL QUOTES

ingtoi n-Mo., asked Gen. Har- without resort to the debate-lim- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^he fortress city looming on Khrushchev Sports S^ium was old K. Johnson, Army chief of Ung cloture rule. j .. . , .. , , . isteep green hills overlook i n g|anged to Central Sjwrts Ste-

stoff. 1 Clarence Mitchell, director of I

staff.

This nuestion

of course deslgnaledof old_Rus^from the 9th to the u^r m

MONDAY

5:00 Thaxton 6:C0 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00' Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A S<>cret 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Orlf. 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Ta. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:% Movie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 112:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25

12:30

12r45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:C0

4:30

5:00

6.00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Weather Seerch Gdg. Light Love Lite Timely Tips World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night Sec. Storm Cartoons L. Thaxton News Sports Weather News

Peter Gunn Daktarl Red Skelton Petticoat Reports Hennessey Final Report Movie

DONATIONS HIGHER

rebuilt from the ruins of tht;^"' Oie residence of Pyotr Y Nazi occupation during World Shelest tte present Ukrainian War II, remains steeped in his- party leader. Tourists are not DE KALB. III. (AP) - Localtory. |perimtM to stop and photo-

churches gave $10,604,000 in 19651 It was here in 988 that Prince!

to support the United Church of Vladimir marched his subjects I , ^f^hn bquare has oeen

Christs national and interna-1 down to the Dnieper for a forced to Lemn Komsomol

mass dunking of baptisms. A statue of Vladimir, bearing a

WITN

rie*toe"n1teArmedse7 andSh.'"TT.usaid slfn- oss'oh-to Pr^^r^dnSs sZom^L b^ause the opponents will

^ irrut Iwcar thcmsclves out. there will

tee released Sunday night. L ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. through the cloture rule.

Russell B. Long says the decline

in President Johnsons support'

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

in public opinion polls can bey ASSOCIATED PRESS tional work, says a church offi-

traced to a sharper cleavage j President Johnson was ac-icial. The donations were higher between those wanting to win in companied to Fathers Day reli-Viet Nam and those wanting to i gious services Sunday by his

get out

than the $10,544,500 given in cross, still overlooks the spot. 1964, said the Rev. Dr. Ruben gj. Ancient churches with golden

I younger daughter Luci. Mrs. *Bierbaum of Evansville, Ind. onion domes still attest to the,

Square," Tsar Park" to First of May Park.

The 14-story Moskva Hot e 1 stands on a spot that once housed the colossal mansion of the merchant Ginsburg, the biggest home in Kiev. It was destroyed during World War II.

The old arsenal, which still shows bullet holes from skirmishing here in 1917, is now a camera factory.

The old Polish church is now the planetarium. The 11th Century Pechersk Monastery has been turned into a museum of atheism. A former Jewish synagogue is now a movie theater.

Apartment houses are going up at Babi Yar, the ravine where Nazi troops slaughtered some 100,000 Kiev Jews during World War II.

A guide proudly points to another new housing development of modern buildings on a waterfront and says, This is our Rio de Janeiro.

The new Kiev is a city of parks and streets lined with chestnut trees.

But Kiev is still a city of legends.

Residents here point out an old church that had a rusty old dome. One day the neighborhood awoke to find the dome golden.

They gave us some scien-

Public Notices

NOTICE In Th Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Fannie Mae Spell Keyi

Oswald Keys

To Oswald Keys: Take Notice:

That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to have the Court declare bigamous and void your marriage to the plaintiff in

this action occurring on or about April

7, 1951 In Pitt County. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day of August, 1966

and upon your failure to do so the '

party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 16th day of June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1966: >

NOTICE~OF SE^RvlCE~OF ^PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Tht Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County Matthew Best, Jr.,

Plaintiff

vs.

Mary Staton Best Defendant

To: Mary Staton Best TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

YOU are required to make defense to such pleading not loter than the 15th day of August, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. j

This the 17th day of June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt | County, and State of North Carolina

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

June 20, 27, July 4, 11

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabatio i 8:00 J. Torsyihe 8:30 Dr. Kildare i 9:00 Music Hall ,10:00 Run Lite 11:00 Weather ,11:05 News 111:10 Soorts j 11:15 r.ml3ht

TUESDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guest 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Morning Satr 11:30 Paradise Bay 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 P. Office

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deaf 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say!

4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hun. Brinlc. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 The Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WNCT-TV

WNBE

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Californians 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 O'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton P. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Nows 10:10 Weather 10:15 B. Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchables tv glenda

TUESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopalong 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:24

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:15

6:30

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

10:10

10:15

10:45

11:15

B. Casey Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital

Nurses

Too Young

Beauty Spot

Action Is

Market

Sea Hunt

Fun Housa

Hopalong

Report

Weather

News

Combat

McHale

F. Troop

Peyton PI.

Fugitive

News

Weather

Rebel

L. Young

Playhouse

The American continent has about 16-million square miles.

SCHOLARSHIPA. B. Whitley Jr., Member of the Board of Directors of the Carolinas Branch Associated General Contractors presents a $1,000 Scholarship to Kenneth M. Jones of Washington, N. C. The Scholarship, which is an annual award given by Interstate Equipment Company of Statesville, is awarded to a North Carolina High School Student whose future studies will be in the field of engineering. Jones is a graduate of Washington High School where he was an outstanding senior. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of that city and will attend North Carolina State University next fall.

Bermuda is one of the most isolated land areas of the world.

tifie explanation for it," a Russian said referring to civic authorities. But we never found out how Jhe dome got painted.

Ayden Native On Dean's List

RALEIGH - Mrs. Laura Worthington Holley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington of Ayden, has been named to the Deans List at Meredith

College for the Spring Semester.

Mrs. Holley is a senior math major at Meredith.

Dividends may be paid in bonds, stocks or cash.

(Ililoroform has been used since 1831.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified at Executors of the estate of Leon T. Hardee, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of June, 1966.

L. T. Hardee, Jr., Henry Glenn Hardee and Gertrude Hardee, Executors of the Estate of Leon T. Hardee, Sr.

Route 3, Greenville, North Caroline

James 8< Hite, Attonevs Greenville, North Carolina June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1966.

^NOTICE ~OF~ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of R. J. Smith, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd. day of December, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 1st day of June, 1966.

Lillie Mae McLawhorn Smith, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of R. J. Smith, Deceased Roberts 6, Wooten, Attorneys June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1966.

North Carolina County of Pitt The unde.'signed having qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Newby Outlaw, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saio Estate to present them to either of the undersigned Administratrices on or before December 1, 1966, or this ro-tice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned A^ ministratrlces.

This 26th day of May, 1966.

Mary Outlaw Ross 2312 Deal Place Greenville, North Caroline Jennv N Outlaw Grimesiand. North Carolina Administratrices of the Estate of Mary Newby Outlaw Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneyi

May 30, June 6. 13. 20, i<>66

Th Daily Reflector, Orenvill, N. C.~Monday, Juna 20, 196615

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIREBUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRECUSSIHD ADS GEI RiSUIlBHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

QUITE A HAUL

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -There are some persons loose in town this summer with larceny in their hearts and comfort --and money on their minds.

Officials of an air-conditioning company told police thieves took 19 air conditioners valued at $2,600 from their place of business.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

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

CHRYSLEr ~ l96^W~Y^-er, new battery, tires & shocks. Air cond., power window, seats, steering & brakes. Paint & interior excellent. 756*1003.

'CHEVROLET 1963 Impala coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 en-.gine, one owner, 36,000 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

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 1955, Custom, $50. Call 752-6943.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sato

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . that looks and fools Nko a low priced car?

Then you haven't driven a 1*40 lontlac. Pontiac offers luxuries not offered on the so<alloo low-priced cars. You ewe It to yoursctt to find out why Pontiac has boon Amorlca's 3rd largost lolior '01 A straight years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IMS DICKINSON AVB.

PLJ-ni

Cycles For Sale

If Youre Ready To Move Up And Move Out, Youre Ready For A

BRIDGiSTOm

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

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. "and I960 stationwagon, one owner, call' Vic Pezzulla 758-1123 !

Where else can you get sport cycle quality at

EMPLOYMENT

Famalo Help Wantod

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C, Dept. 10.

EXPERT SERVlCi

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales & Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

Male-Female Help Wanted

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and

__doors. Bank rate financing.

CBa^SUS TAKERS FOR CITY Tnompsons Discount Furniture, directory in Ayden & Winter- 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187. villje, good handwriting & j wHY OTFPER? INSTALL spelling essential. Call 756-3250 york Air Conditioning before hot,

for appointment.__| humid weather arrives. No

down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME, earn $60 to $100 per week. Car necessary. Call 758-3401 and a.sk for B. W. Garsha after 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 21, 1966.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED Route Salesmen

PLYMOUTH 1957 Belvedere, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto trans. Dependable transportation, sacrifice, first $175 takes it. 752-4223.

$279

90 Standard 7.8 H. P.

$339

Tj/ed of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are Interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with commission on sales with a starting range from $4,500-$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe such a low, 758-3132 for an

price? 400 miles i ^

between fills. Pen-< ESTABLISHED TERRITORY nies a week to French's mustard and related

operate. Cash or Terms available.

. i

90 sroit 3.8 H. P.

$359

PONTIAC 1866 CtTO Fully equipped. Only $2495. F & D Motors, Bethel 758-4408.

PONTIAC 1966 (421). Priced -Tit only $3295. P & D Motors, -Pethel. 758-4408.

R. F. McLAWHON & SONS

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

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

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 Eivans Street.

FOR SALE

MitMllanwous For Sab

SHOP OEOROETOWNE SUN-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings,., columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, sizes. Look no further . . Were ready to serve you . . . New, Used Mowers.

R.F. McLawhon & Sont

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St- PL 2-3286

REAL ESTATE

Housos For Salo

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1020 RAGaiDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, Ki baths and carport. Price

$19,000

RENTAU

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartments Fez Rent

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-

111 iming, cookouta, arts & crafts,

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-1 etc. Camp All DayHome At

Night. Boys, Girls, 7-12. Phono PL8-3052.

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

GREENSPRIGS APT., "^2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

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

4 USED 60* X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 aaen- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, We Top Them All.

BE SMART . . . HAVE YOUR car serviced by trained experts at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. PL 2-4838.

MOWING VACANT LOTS. 756-2214.

BOAT FOR SALE

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

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bus, blue and white, $2250., G. Brown, 752-5141, ext. 237 or 262.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington L White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

SEE T. G- CAYTON, SALES manager, E&M Motor Co., 4th & Cotanche St., PL 2-4616. Finest Used Cars.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need wllh Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

ST0P~STALLING! DRIVE ~A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

VOLKSWAGEN

-YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass PL 6-1136

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EARN $10,000 TO $40,000 AND more per year in this fast growing industry. Invest $25,000 dollars in a HOLIDAY VACATION CAMP, or a HOLIDAY EASY CAMP. Write. Holiday Camp, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

A MAN WANTED

To operate local business. Sensational new product. Potential earnings of $25,000 to $50,000 per year. $8,500 investment secured. If you qualify, write; Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Building, Erie, Penna-16505

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Stock and Fixtures for sale. Approximate price for stock and flxtunes $8*500.00 Good rural location. Potential good. Building can be bought or leased. Metal building next door can be bought or leased also. Can be used for storage or garage. House can be bought. Reply to P. O. Box 183, Greenville, N C.

DOGS & PETS

BEAUTIFUL BLONDES, COCK-er Spaniel Puppies. May be seen at 1707 S. Elm St. Greenville.

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, Decatur, Ga.

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

Industrial Electrician

Excellent pay fringes fine working conditions in new plant-Experienced in D.C. application drives and end wiring motor cdiitrols, etc. Good chance of advancement.

Contact Personnel Department Collins & Aikman Corporation Farmvilie, North Carolina

Collins ii Aikman Is An Equal Opportunities Employer

COOL THIS SUMMER a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436

FARM EQUIPMENT

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER with aluminum top. In good condition. Call 752-5567.

IJIP RUG OR LAP DOO -Claasified Ads sell anything!

FLORISTS

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

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.

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

FOR SALE

Furnitur* - Applianc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE EOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

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

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER dll types Safari-Lite campers for sale. 2021 N. Williams St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD^

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. This Insurance will pay with and addition to medicare. Call PL2-4119 between 9 & 10 a.m.

UVESTOCK

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

LOST & FOUND

LOST: VICINITY MEADE &

Fifth, prescription sunglasses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOBILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Call 756-3515

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for

rent, PL 2-3286.

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

FOR RENT, RIVERSIDE Trailer Park, mobile home, $60 per month. Call Farmvilie, SK 3-3000 or SK 3-3246,

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: LIVE IN COMPAN-ion, phone 756-1014.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Lest.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvatUble

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Column Inch Coatraet Rates AvaUthle

DEADLINES

No new ads, kJlli er corree-tioni accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publicatluD.

ERRORS

Rrrero muit be reported Im-mediately. The Dally Be-deetor can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay

PART-TIME I NEED 3 ladies 3 days a week to interview and recruit people for 50 yr. old AAA-1 Co. Flexible Hrs. Excellent overwrite commission. Must be neat, have car. Call Mrs. Hughes. 243-5111, Wilson, N.C. (collect calls accepted). Monday after 4 p.m. & all day Tuesday.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST.. GREAT NECK, N.Y.

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR womens residence Halls. Must occupy living quarters accomodating one person. High School graduate, minimum 3 yrs. supervisory experience. Starting salary $4320 to $6483 depending upon qualifications. Wl*ite, Personnel Office, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING TYPISTS. HIGHLY DESIRA-ble job with established Co. Phone 758-4161. Ask for Mrs. Wilson.

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.

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 ca-rcer potential. You will be a.s-.sigiied 1 our (Ireenvillp of lice and will be trained by a very succesvftil sale-.lttdy. We have ladles who aained in excess of $500 lAsit month. If you art over 21, have transportation, and are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good become,' Apply Tow'ne Hou.sc Motor Lodge, Frl., June 19, bctw'cpn 8 nnd 7 p m. Ask for Mrs. Raxter.

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 will earn $130 per week salary.

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

Replacement For Man Being Promoted

Need mature young man. Age 25-32, capable of taking over established accounts. Must be interested in Creative Selling, have College Degree, be married, and in excellent health. $15,000 per year potential, no travel, relocate in Charlotte, N. C. Apply in con-fldence to PRESIDENT, P. O. Box 11437, Charlotte, N. C. !8209.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and djors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porcb enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yoar to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Busineaa* PL 2-2235

WIZARD CITATION CUSTOM 15 Chest Fieezer, $177.77, 522 lb, storage capacity, sliding storage basket, adjustable cold control double seal lid gasket. Western Auto,

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

Cost Accountant

Immediate Opening College Degree Preferred Experience Necessary

Salary Commensurate With Experience And Ability. All Applicants Kept In Strict Confidence.

Send Resume or Call Personnel Manager 763-0176

Carolina Nitrogen Corp

'P.O. Box 630 Wilmington, N. C. 23401

Ad tquti Ogporlunlly Emglgvcr

PAINTi-JtS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage .scale $2.25 tn $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C. today.

REPOSSESSED FULLY AUTO-matlc cabinet model sewing machine. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, sews in button, monograms, daaiis, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.30 or pay complete balance of $65.60. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

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

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. Write: Mrs. Cox Nationals Reposses-aion Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Eaat of Greenville. Large shaded lota, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wide homes for rrat ,58-364'i.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. i $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-58 3012 East 10th Street

(2) 203 S. WARREN ST.

bedrooms, 1 both. 1

3 2 DUPLEX APTS. 1212 & 1304 bed-|Cotanche St. One rents for $32 room and bath fixed for A the other $35 per mo. Call PL

rental income.

$15,500

2-2875.

2 BR APT. FOR RENT. CALL 758-3498.

(3) 901 W. FOURTH ST. 8 UPSTAIRS APT. FURNISHED,

ix)oms, I'i story, 2'a baths,4 room.s A bath, utilities fum.

large lot. Price

$9,700

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(4) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

$40,000

(5) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Esiate-Insurance-Appraisalf

Phone PL 2-2715

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3a baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

Available June 15. 400 Holly St.

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau> drette A swimming pool. Call PL 6-3616

Houses For Rent

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

PURN. 3 BR HOME, 2 BA'THS 1613 Beaumont Rd. Greenville. Call VA 5-5301 or VA 5-7821, Bethel.

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

Resorts For Rent

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

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

FOR SALE

Several New Homes

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den-car port in ideal location. Call Ed Tipton Agency for appointment to see these homes. Complete financing.

758-2602 ^

BY OWNER, IN LYNNDALE, 3 BR, 2 full baths, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, utility room, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house, all electrical appli-ance.s built-in. 107 Lord Ashley Dr. Call 756-3801, after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Mobile Homes For Sale

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

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR. 1 new 12X60 Walker. 3 BR. These mobile homes to* be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A beach cottage, well we have it! 36x8 mobile home in very good cond. Price $1,200. See at Pine-view Mobile Homes. Phone 75 8-4842.

1964 NEW MOON, 2 BR 10 X 50 wall to wall carpeting in living room A hall. 752-2830 aTer 6 p.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FUA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

REAL cSTaTS

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E, H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

For Salo or Rent

WHITAKERS TRUCK STOP .nd Station and Five Room apartment. Located two miles west in Robersonville on Hwy. 64. Contact Mary Whitaker 795-2161.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

Call 752-3300

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Orier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (clo.sed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rent, block from campus. Utilities furnished. Call 752-5529.

'TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIHH-ed apartment. F\illy .air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Manor. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6121.

2 RM FURNISHED APT. -WITH private bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave. Call PL 8-1598.

17 FT. G & W OUTBOARD, 50 HP Evlnrude Motor & Cox trailer. Call 758-1419 after 6

P.m.

Rooms For Rent

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

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3616.

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

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long a.s required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs^ salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

Jt^ECIAL NOTICES

WASH. WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes r.t Phlllipa 66 Quick Car Wash, Evans St. oil Tenth.

WELL KEPT CARPETTS SHOW tne results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electrlo shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler's.

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD, CLEAN, COT* ton rags. The Dally Reflector.

Wantud To Buy

Wanted To Buy or Rant

WANTED: HOUSE TO RENT in Ayden, Wintervllle or Oiiltont At least 2 BR, Call 746-3309.

Wantad To Rant

ECC SENIOR, MALE, DESPJER-ately needs room for fall quarter 1966. Write to Jerry McGuire, 101 Mayview Ava. High Point, N. C.

WANTED; COLLEGE APPROV-ed room for college girl for fall quarter. Write: Jane Lee, 1403 East Berry St. Goldsboro. N. O.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

JOHN BLUf DUSTERS

R. T. 0. Driven

t, 4, S, a l-Row Unit

Eastern Tractor A Equip. Co.

Tractor* Implements

itta St. Ext. a 2M sy-Pau ^ at S-U74 .

MAN OR WOMAN

To deliver Motor Rt. In Farmvilie and Bell Arthur area. Must have car and be free from 2 til 6 p.m. each day. See Clr-culatlon Mgr. The Dally Reflector. No Phone Calla Please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IT IS TRUE

As a twig Is bent, so grows the tree. Have you started your chiidrein on the most widely used thrift plan in the world? Life Insurance. If not, call me.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

.Jiecurity Life & Trust Co. 905 GreenvUle Blvd.

PL 2-6139

<SJ1N^

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are Interested In your eervice station experience not your financea

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you during training Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Assist yon in financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCE

Write: 208-C S. Elm Bt. Greenville, N.C.

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Class-ified when you need expert help.

CLASSIFTecT DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Co,

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-72S3 nr PL 2-4633

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Grlmesland School. Jullding is being demolished. Mt-teriala sold on site. Priced to .sell. Call SK 3-3503 in Fnrm-vilU* alter 7:30 p.m.

W l:sWNdHt3USF. Rt TLT-IN

ovsn' A new concept of beauiy, convenience A elency. Prices begin at $90. Snuth taectrlc, 415 Evans St.

W^ORK PILING UP? HIRE DE-pcndable worker;; with Help Wanted Ada. D i PL 2-6166

FOR SALE IN LOVELY UKEWOOD PINES

Lecated on beautiful 2 acre wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 24 ImlliK. larRc living room, utlructive family riMim, dining riMtrn.

Air Condifiontd Full Bastmant

MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO.

758-4585

GREENVILLE

THIS IS YOUR WEEK!!

All Residents of Greenville Will Be Given Special Attention When Applying for a Cash Loan with us this week.

We are Making the Week of June 20 Thru June 25 GREENVILLE WEEK. We approve 9 out of 10 Applications.

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

Personal

Loans

$60-$600

MORRIS R. SMITH, MGR.

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

40S EVANS ST. 7S2-7117 OREENVIIU, N.C.

16Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Juno 20, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) North Carolina hog market is steady to 25 higher with tops of 24-25 to 25.50 at Wilson; 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 24 - 24.50 Statesville, Salisbur>, Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 23.50-24 Hickory; 24.50 Selma; 24.25 Greensboro, Tarboro, and Bsth-' el; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

and American airlines and Zenith.

Prices worked unevenly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Ky Troops ..

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) North Carolin3 poultry market is steady. Live at farm bas valuation 15^7 cents per pound.

Community

Announcements

SIMPSON A weeks meet-ing begins tonight at 8 oclock at Morning Star Holin ess Church. Elder Johnny Ray Cox is pastor of the church.

Students State

oy s

Two Rose High School students will be among more than 400 high school students and counselors expected to attend The Household of Ruth No. the 26th Annual Boys State be-310 will meet Tuesday at 8'ginning Sunday, June 26 at Wake

p. m. at the Pythian Hall.

College in Winston-

Forest Salem.

William Calloway and Ben j Irons of Greenville will be the

(Continued from page 1) continued into the afternoon.

There was no report on Commu- ,

nist losses but American casual- a/y service will be held Thurs-

I day at 8 p. m.

The Church of God in Christ

Jssus prayer band will meet ... __

tonight at 8 oclock at the home Rose Highs representatives and i of Miss Carrie White on S. will participate in a week-long Greene St. session designed to develope

On Tuesday night at 8 oclock, knowledge of State and Federal the Bible band study will be Government fundamentals, held at the church. A mission- Featured speakers include H.

ties were described as light.

U.S. Air Force B52s spearheaded the air war by returning to jungles northwest of Saigon .T-,, I (to pound a suspected Viet Cong

NEW \ORK (AP) -- Stock headquarters area,

market prices shppped lower Communists Li-

balance m lay trading early Radio, an objective of

1 n Sundays B52 .raid,

ij^cmph2is"i:rd:ciLt

was still

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will not have rehearsal tonight as planned. A later date will be announced.

P. (Pat) Taylor of Wadesboro, Speaker of the State House of Representatives; G. A,_^ Jones Jr., State Budget Officer; J-| Melville Broughton Jr., pasti Chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee;' and J. E. Holshouser Jr. of Boone, chairman^of the State Ex^utive Corti-'

BEN IRONS

ran to 1 or 2 points.

It looked like another routine

Off the Mekong Delta south of Saigon, U.S Coast Guard cutters

move in a market which has intercepted the second gun-run-apparently been trying to build'ning trawler of the month and a new base from which a tradi- the third this year. A boarding (ional summer rally might be'party seized a large store of launched, some analysts said, ammunion and weapons, ap-

Ths news background was

parently bound for the Viet

spotty. Auto steel buving was re- 'Cong, after the unidentified porttd starting to turn up but trawler wasitwiven aground in new factory orders for durable flames.

goods was reported to have de-| hours of Kys anniver-

clined again in May. i prediction of final victory

Steels were mostly unchanged j^g communists in the next and the leading auto stocks yg^r, Viet Cong guerrillas made were higher on balance. Fairly in ^hg northern

sharp losses wei-e displayed,' ^^jj^ggg however, by chemicals, airlines, r

aerospace issues and electron- A suicide squad of about 50 ics. guerrillas hurled itself against a

The Associated Press average U.S. Marine artillery position of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 nine miles northwest of the at 321.2 with industrials off 1.8,'Marine base at Chu Lai, 360 rails unchanged and utilities miles northeast of Saigon. A

off .2. Marine spokesman said the

The Dow Jones industrial av- Leathernecks beat off the Reds erage at noon was off 2.90 at after three hours of fighting and 891.36. found 14 enemy bodies in the

Sperry Rand loomed as the barbed wire; U.S. casualties

most active stock and advanced were reported light, the best part of a point at its; Communists also

Members of the Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Christian Church Republican will have rehearsal Saturday at mittee.

8 P- ni- Other speakers include State

Treasurer Edwin Gill; Agricul-The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus L^re Commissioner Jim Gra-of Mt. Calvery Church will con-||^am; State Good Neighbor

duct rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 council Chairman David Col-

traine; and State Elections

Board Executive Secretary Alex Evangelist Rochelle Davis of iBrock. "

Newark, N. J. will conduct re- calloway, a rising Senior and vival services this week at current vice-president of the

Wells Chapel Church of Godjjggg^ Xeen-Dem Club, is the son

and Christ. Day services will ^rs. Don Calloway

p. m. at the church.

Piedmont Area Basic Rhythms Could Leads Building | End Mu$ca| Dropout

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Association of Building Inspectors said here today the states Piedmont area continues in the midst of a building boom.

John Parham of Durham said that despite a decline in construction in the rest of the nation, he expects North Carolinas activity to continue at a high level for the immediate future.

Parham, who presided at the opening of a two-day session, said his own city of Durham in mid-May already had issued as many building permits as it issued during all of 1965.

He said construction costs everywhere are at an all-time high, due chifly to higher costs of labor.

The building trade, he predicted, will turn more and more to prefabrication in an effort to meet the rising costs.

WILLIAM CALLOWAY

begin at 1 p. m. and evening services at 7:30.

The male group participating in the Mens Day services are asked to meet for rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Mrs. Maggie Woodard, dele-gate for Morning Light Tent Lodge No. 458, left today for the convention of the United Order of Tents of the J. R. G. and J. U. in Danville, Va.

Pre-College Counseling

More than 300 of next years . . freshmen at East Carolina Col-

Irons, also a rising senior, is jgge were here this week as the

of Circle Drive. He is also the 1966-67 president of Greenvilles United Christian Youth Movement.

the son of Drs. Fred and Malene Irons. He is the 1966-67 president of the Rose High School Student cooperative Association.

Bank ...

(Continued from page 1) manager of the Farmville office.

college began its 1966 summer pre - college counseling program.

The students, many of them accompanied by their parents, arrived for a full day of orientation activities Wednesday, stayed overnight for meetings Thursday and then returned to their homes.

1^., ,, , The college has arranged

Th'' nth annual homecoming' a program to make the

at Phillipi Chrisitan Church transition from high school to

best, making a new high for'.,,^,^. the year.

, gins tonight. Speakers for f'il-zgerald, Richard

_^j:,week include: tonight, the Rev.| Mayor Frank Allen of Farm-

"theast ot Saigon, killed

months earnings.

building. Families of the militiamen picked through the de-

Ford, Chrysler and American mrougn ine ue-

Otars all were fraetional aain-'bns this mornmg looking for the

Motors all were fractional gain crs but General Motors was down slightly.

U.S. Steel was down a frac-

' bodies of their men.

The attack underlined the security problem in the Hue area

tion. Du Pont fell about IVz. An-1 created by the weeks on rebel-aconda was down well over a,lion bv troops of the Vietnamese point. Kennecott and Standard 1st Division who joined Tri

Oil (New Jersey) were fractional losers.

IBM gained 3 and Xerox 2. Down about 2 were Eastern'

|) BlilSPRBLEy.

rai!adise-^2

Hai^ianSisle"

HM.IWU1S.

APWMIOUNI

ni*

NOW SHOWING

STATE

Quangs Buddhist Struggle Movement. Operations against the Communists by the division practically halted.

Following up the seizure Sunday of the Tu Dam pagoda, the last stronghold of dissident Buddhists in Hue. government t-oops cordoned off the air-conditioned room in Hue Municipal I Hospital where Tri Quang con- itinued his hunger strike.

Soldiers stood guard outside and inside the hospital, refusing to allow any visitors into the 42-year-old monks room. No one would say whether Tri Quang was under house arrest.

college easier for incoming freshmen. aAnother benefit is that college officials accomplish in the summer program much of Wednesday, the Rev. J. W. ^ President Allen for making the the detailed orientation former-Wilkins; Thursday , the Rev. fine edifice available to the ly done at the beginning of each Leroy Perkins; Friday, the Rev. I people of Farmville and Pitt'fall quarter.

I tacked a militia headquarters I j e mjnette; Tuesday, t h e' vie expressed his appreciation on the outskirts ot^ Hue 400 C. R. Moseley: ! the board of directors and

C. C. Satterfield. | County.

On Sunday following morning

worship, dinner will be served at 2 p. m. Bishop Wyoming Wells will speak at the 3 p. m.

Also present was Harry Bon-ney from the central office in Jacksonville. He is vice presi-

and the 7:30 p. m. service will dent and cashier for the sys-be highlighted by the crowning tern.

of Miss Phillipi.

iss

FLORENCE-MAYO-IMPROVED..

SPECIAL JET OIL CURER:

Galvanlzd 7^ Ffpt O|rti*nol

1. Flerance-Ac ;o Special HeaHpreadert are lower. You can hong more tobocco and there are no chains in the way.

Floreneo-Mayo Dual Tharmostat

Th# greatest Improvement In a tobacco barn thermostat In 20 years. One knob^ Controls two thermostatsno guess work. Up comes the NIte Lita whan the Sun goat <k>wn.

EQUIPPED WITH 7 GALVANIZED PIPE

16 X 16 BARN 16 X 20 BARN 18 X 18 BARN 20 X 20 BARN

$235.75

$245.75

$257.75

GALVANIZED PIPE WILL LAST 5 TO 10 TIMES LONGER THAN BUCK STOVE PIPE.

LEON L MOORE

OIL COMPANY

Dickinson Are. Ext.. Greenville, N. ,C, Phone PL 2-23f8

Aak About Onr S Year Lease Plan

Americans And S. Vietnamese Clash, Brawl

The new Farmville building

is located Streets.

V t^arn at Mai

Dean of Men James B. Mallory is directing the pre - college program.

Six other similar - sized groups will come to campus during the summer session for similar orientation programs on these dates: June 22-23; June 29-30; July

ain and Church 13-14; Aug. 3-4; and Aug. 10-11.

Members of the board of directors are: J. W. Joyner, Dr. Charles E. Fitgerald, Richard S. Holloman, Curtis H. Flanagan. Rubin E. Mayo, Sam SAIGON (AP) American Wainwright, Joseph E. Joyner soldiers and South Vietnamese | and Wilton R. Duke, paratroopers fought each other with fists, bar stools and lead pipes tonight in an hour-long brawl near Saigons waterfront.

American military police with jeeps mounting machine guns surrounded the area. Ambulances took away several bruised Vietnamese and Amer-' icans.

The area was declared off-limits to all U.S. military personnel.

Witnesses said the brawl was triggered Sunday night when a Vietnamese paratrooper was knocked unconscious by American soldiers. A ^oup of 30 to 40 Vietnamese airborne troops arrived and started hauling GIs from bars along the waterfront.

The Americans fought back, shouting insults at the Vietnamese.

ENTHUSIASTIC HOSTS TEL AVIV, Israel ( A P ) -Comedian Danny Kaye was greeted by enthusiastic crowds Sunday at Lydda Airport on his arrival with his daughter, Dena, 15.

Actor Pays No Heed To Bullets

CU LAI, Viet Nam (AP)-Veteran actor John Wayne, who fought with the U.S. Marines in the movies, narrowly escaped Viet Cong sniper fire today while visiting Marines in Viet Nam.

Marine officers said Wayne was signing autographs when three to five rounds of rifle fire hit the dirt about 50 feet from the actor, g Wayne ignored the shots, officers said, and went on signing his name. Wayne is visiting America troops after completing work narrating a documentary film on Viet Nam.

Disturbance Is insignificant'

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A weather disburbance in the Atlantic was described as insignificant today by the National Hurricane Forecast Center.

Its near the coast of Guiana now, said fwecaster Charles Wise. Theres nothing there but a little shower activity. The Weather Bureau at San Juan stopped issuing bulletings on the disburbance at 9 a.m. (EST), saying that no further intensification was expected. Top winds reached 38 miles an hour.

LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Hey, mom! Better let J^nny pound the piano with his fists. Hes on the right track, a music expert says.'

If the child cant express himself in such primitive manner, says Martha Smith, he may wind up with 90 per cent of American school cWldren a musical dropout.

Mrs. Smith, of the suburban trict, is in charge of a $73,330 federal study program to combat the musical dropout prob-

lem. .,

Mrs. Smiths first-second-and fifth-grade students bang out basic rhythms with hand drums, belles, glockenspiels and xylo-phons. Its noisy, but the kids love it.

The children may divide into two groups, boys and girls, and then begin a song base on that, Mrs. Smith explains. The song, is boy-girl, boy-girl.

The children chant and keep musical time on the instruments, pointing first to the boys and then to the girls and sin^ng boy on a low noted and girl on a high note. __

Compensations In Attaining 100

BUCKEYE, Ariz. (AP)Mrs. Nancy Martin observed her 100th birthday with these observations;

You want a happy life? Then mind your own business. . .

I live alone and like it. After outliving three hush a n ds, its nice to do things when and where you want to . . .

I cant understand why they dont let a person make their own whisky.

Then they learn the forms opposite Girl-boy, girl-boy.

This is childs play, Mrs. Smith admits, but it uses form and style its not just like dancing the frug, but a ritualized and stylized organization of human expression.

The teacher, who is beginning a summer extension course at the University of California at Los Angeles to instruct high school teachers in the method, bases the instruction on the Crff-Schulwerk system, imported from Germany.

Traditional teaching of music is worthwhile, Mrs. Smith says, but only about 10 per cent of the children get the full benefit; the others become musical dropouts.

No Violation In Blood-Sampling

WASHINGTON (AP)The Supreme Court ruled today that police taking of a blood oamplo from an objecting motorist who is suspected of being intoxicated does not violate the federal constitution.

Justice William J. Brennan delivered the 5-4 ruling. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Hugo L. Black, William Douglas and Abe For tas dissented.

Brennan in upholding the tests said they are reasonable, and commented that blood samples for testing are a highly effective means of determining tha degree to which a person is under the influence of alcohol.

Had Troubles On Squirrel Hunt

AUSTIN, Tex, (AP) An Orange County man apparently had his troubles hunting squirrels. His response to a game harvest survey by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department was:

Hours hunted 3, squirrels killed 2, with the notation, Left earlier than anticipated: snake bite.

STUNG TO DEATH

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-An autopsy showed construction worker Will Parks, 55, was stung to death by wasps while trimming a hedge at his house.

WILL HEAR BOND

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court agreed today to hear pacifist Julian Bond, a critic of U.S. Viet Nam policy, in his quest to be seated in the Georgia House of Representatives.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

Qin

Bussia

TODAY

AND

TUES.

HOWLING. FUN!

ENRY JOANNE JASON, -ONDA-WOOOWARD-ROBARDS

f^D;PCOOlCp,oaJ;'<^-ol

ABIB HAND FOR THE LITTLE l$OY

LQEMHNiir FMM mtm miQ

TECHNICOLOR Pleaise See It From Hie Start. Features Will Be At 1:052:404:15 5:557:309:10

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

Claims 'Hatred' Found In Raleigh

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. (Charles Ward, pastor of the gro) First Baptist (?hurch, dedeclared Sunday that Raleigh is just like Mississippi, Birmingham and Chicago.

There is hatred here. he. said, there is segregation here. I All you have to do is look for; it. '

He said the only difference is one of degree.

Ward made his statements at a rally that followed a Freedom | Day march of about 80 persons.'

MRS. WILLIAM W. LEGGETT

906 Ward St.

Greenville, N. C.

MEADOWBROOK

COLUMBIA WCTURES prmr.mnx.m

MARLON BRANDO

.SAM SPIEGELS

_p.^durt.or( ot

i .x..* NwreM iKinititM

I IViC THEATRE

your MMMTt V.ILC.'L.E.*

^^mnWITNlIAIIOER!

M rnwh M UtM PMMCTUM

TO TRAP ASRM

IIOfMWT DAVID

VJUI6IIII McCAUUM

mvw iiMn mimmmn

When you want SAVINGS-come to

Taft Furniture Store

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

when you want VALUE, choose

PH ILCO

THE CAKE WAS BAKED BY

MRS. ANN PAUL

For The Ayden Methodist Church

SHOULDN'T YOU OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR YOUR FAMILY WITH US?

IT'S SAFE

^ IT'S PROFITABLE

ir IT'S CONVENIENT

WE BELIEVE OUR 60 YEARS OF SERVICE TO JHIS COMMUNITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

PAYING 4!4% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 12.5 Cu. Ft. PH I LCO

Refrigerator

$2-75

PER WEEK

PHILCO

13RS53

SAVINGS

lifll

Big Freezer Compartment ... holds 53 lbs. of frozen foods

Insulated freezer door

Deluxe Dairy Bar Door

Enclosed cheese and butter keepers '

Full width sliding cfiiller drawer

Porcelain enamel crisper

Lustre White or Shaded Copper

This Is I faciiniile of the NEMA 'eal. When Iht >(.tual seal is affixed to a rafiigeretor it sgnifiai i nemA I that the net refrieereted volume and sq.u3te feet o shelf area published are certified accurate by the National Eleclrical Manufacturers Association,

See our selection of PHILCO INSTANT CLD Refrigerators