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WEATHER

Fair and raflier cool again tonight Mostly tnnny and a UtUc warmer Wedneday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDI READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Ragr S~High Covti Bmi

day.

Page I Lombermen haO program.

Page fBloodmoblle ttaggeiw ed.

85th Year NO. 147

MWMWTfgt OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 21, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Brezhnev Leads Russian Team

Forty Injured As Plane Fell Among HomesDeGaulle And Soviel Chiefs Mother And Infant Killed

Begin Formal Talks Today ^5 Bomber Crashes In Va.

MOSCOW (AP) -- President! De Gaulles team included Charles de Gaulle began formal I Foreign Minister Maurice

talks with top Kremlin leaders

today after starting his 11-day stte visit with a caU for France

Couve de Murville and Ambas

sador Philippe Baudet. Newsmen admitted briefly

and the Soviet Union to join in the beginning of the session

viet Union to start trying to

solve European problems, par-| HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Res-' Mrs.-A. L. Angle, who lives

ticularly ^ problem of Germa-^ue and salvage workers probed 100 yards from the spot the ny, he said. ,3 devastated suburban neigh-plane hit, was in the den with

France wants to find a wayjborhood here today for possible her husband.

a search for solutions ropes problems.

Eu- heard De Gaulle mention Stalin.

and Kosygin

out of this vicious circle of' additional victims

East-West seeks to

confrontation and begin establishing

Communist party chief Leonid hniUh iq44 I. Brezhnev led the Soviet team-

flaming crash Corps attack

from the' We heard an explosion, she of a Marine said. Our whole back yard was bomber that lit up.

1, ,4 , .1' With Stalin? Kosygin

at the first of three scheduled

"Yik, said De Gaulle, point-tte importance the &v.ek are ^ ^ ^

giving the talks. Brezhnevs ^/as there.

irtj ;

,7 relations pursuing the aim hurtled into the area after an in-' We ran to the front. Every-

De Gaulle said. ! of detente, accord and coopera- flight collision Monday. where we looked, we saw houses

position as the partys general secretary makes him the most

tion with the so-called East Eu- Hampton police sai^>two per- burning. We heard that one

ropean states.

Soviet President also speaking at the banquet

sons a mother and her infant Podgorny ' ~ injured.

De Gaulle issued his call for .honoring De Gaulle, said he is

Eleven today.

Police "Chief L.

remained hospitalized

H. Nicholson

a^oement between France and the So-,

agreement between Uie two .1,. said 'we have gone through all

whole family mojiher, father and several children was wiped out, but we dont know for sure.

I saw the children in that

powerful man in the Soviet viet Union can agree on the sit- we nave gone inrougn aii family playing in that yard five|

ion, but he has only a secondary 'N nation in Europe and other

government role and usually

Kremlin Monday night.

Wiihnn. ianorina th. ..n-'areas especially those where and foimd no addiUonal, Mrs. Angles husband,

stays out of such talks with gov- , , rnit.d states the flames of war are raging ^dies. I don t baliave we will Trooper H.L. Hough of the

ernment visitors. t w- ^ thf^iirip i today. He obviously meant Viet T>nd anymore. We have no re- State Police was m his cruiser

jhas to play m the world, he ports of missing persons. 1 about a mile away when he saw

Others who faced De Gaulle said. Prance thinks that the ' Nicholson said it is a miracle

across a long table in Gather- first condition for world prog- De Gaulle paid a formal calF^hat the death toll was so low.

ines Hall in the great Kremlin ress is the re-establishment in on Podgorny two hours after he! low death toll was all the

Europe of fertile unity instead arrived and later called on j j^ore remarkable in view of the of having Europe paralyzed by Kosygin. The French president; fact the plane crashed when

Palace were Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, President Nikolai V.

Podgorny and Foreign Minister sterile division.

Andrei A. Gromyko.

I It is up to France and the So- Brezhnev.

also is expected to talk

Happy LandingA Raft For Sale

with the majority of the people in the area were at home, the chief said.

Ten of the room homes

the flames leaping from the crash. He was the first officer to arrive.

People surrounded my car, be said, and placed ttiree injured people a man, a woman j and an infant several weeks old! in my car. I took them to a! modest, two-bed-1 hospital and went back to the were demolished' place. By then the ambulances

and 17 others damaged to some and police cars were there and degree in the housing develop- were taking people to hospitals,

too.

ment near Buckroe Beach,

Chesapeake Bay resort town. i The Marine bombers, out of The two-seater A6 Intruder i Cherry Point, N.C., were en

light bomber plowed into the development at 8:57 p.m. Monday. Seconds earlier, it had collided at 400 miles an hour with another Intruder at 2,000 feet. The other plane fell into the Chesapeake.

All of the four Marines aboard

route to Patuxent River, Md., and had left their base at 6:30 p.m. The Fleet Marine Forc Atlantic said it had no immediate explanation for the collision and that the planes were on a routine weather mission.

AERIAL VIEW OF CRASH Path of destruction after a Marine jet bomber crashed at Buckroe Beach, Va., after colliding with another jet bomber Monday eveiv ing. (AP Wi rephoto)

the two aircraft ejected safelyDefiies Diroct Bids By Bagley, Galifianakis

and landed near the second '

bomber in Chesapeake Bay off

WAVY WELCOifX ICrs. Roger Derby of New Orleans (foregroamd) waves to her daughter Vicki who was aboard the raft Rosebud Hobson when it arrived in New Orleans completing a

50-mlle trip down the Mississippi River from Paducah, Ky, Vicki was one of 16 coeds from

Hollins College in Roaawkc, Va. who made the Huckleberry Finn type cruise down the muddy

MlsslsslppiL (AP Wirephoto)

Sixteen Coeds Finish 950-Mile Raft Ride

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Sixteen Hollins College coeds have bidden farewell to Rosebud Hobson, the oildrum aoid lumber raft which carried them 950 miles down the Mississippi River.

They scrambled ashore near the French Quarter Monday after two warfmcn waved them away from the Canal Street Dock, explaining another vessel w as expected.

Stupendous was their word for the skipper, 72-year-old Gordon W. Cooper and the two 22-year-old college crewmen.

The two young men, Robert Whitten of Charlotte, a recent graduate of Davidson College, and Jimmy Midleton of Shreveport, La., a graduate of the University of Kentucky, did most of the heavy work.

Marvelous and Exciting were their memories of the trip downriver from Paducah, Ky., on the 16x40-foot raft.

Their drollest story is about the time the captain ordered them to cast anchor, and they threw it overboard without making fast the other end. Result;

day sun.

They were a good crew, pronounced skipper Cooper after the 30-odd minutes it took for the mixup to get straightened out.

Among the girls ve were from the Carolinas. They were Lee Harrison of Camden, S.C., and Mary Poe of Raleigh, Nancy Beckman of Durham, Margaret Hanes of Winston-Salem and Nancy Jones of Chapel Hill, all in North Carolina.

They had many opportunities to sleep in motels and take advantage of facilities ashore, he said, but they didnt do it. Pat Nield, group spokeswoman, added, We learned a lot about the river. We learned how to read buoys and signal with horns, and a lot of other sutff. Now the recent graduates and seniors are ready to mix business with their pleasure. For Sale: One raft, stout timbers supported by oil drums, $1,800.

Ky's Soldiers Arrest Tri Queng In Hespitel

Norfolk. Three were picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter, the fourth by a private boat.

The crash occurred not far from the sprawling Fordhem shopping center and the homes of many Air Force and Army men from nearby Langley Air Force Base and Ft. Monroe.

Witnesses said the aircraft came down at a 45-degree angle just off Sergeant street, where its engine buried itself In a deep crater.

The wings and portions of the flaming fuselage continued on with parts of the fuel tanks for two blocks, mowing down homes as they went and setting some of them on fire. Bits of the plane were found 5 blocks away at the shopping center, where a wheel plunged through the roof of a bowling alley and injured three persons.

Among the dead were Mary Gallant and her 19-month-old son Donald.

Mrs. Gallants husband was his way home when the

Eliminated Candidate

Offers Made

Saying

Quoted For Support

RALEIGH (AP) - One of the Democratic candidates eliminated in the Fifth District congressional race last month was quoted in this mornings editions of a Raleigh newspaper as saying he was offered financial reward if he would support Smith Bagley in Saturdays runoff primary.

Harold Thomerson, according to The Raleigh News and Observer, said, There were all kinds of little jabs made that I

could get a lot of money or akis failed to get a majority vote scribed as in the offing each new home or what-have-you.. in the May 28 Democratic pri-ltime.

They came in a round-about mary, forcing the run off. I Thomerson, who lives in Win-

way from a lot of prople, the Mr. Bagley has not offered, ston-Salem, was administrative

paper quoted him as saying. me anything, the paper quoted assistant to retiring Fifth Dis-j rm. , Thomerson as saying. Neither trict Democratic Congressman

But the paper said Thomerson j^r. Galifianakis. Ralph J. Scott.

denied that any of these sugges-i said ^onierson re-| In Winston-Salem, meanwhile,

tions came from Bagley, a ported receiving suggestions, Scott says he has no quarrel

wealthy Winston-Salem lawyer-, ^g^ withdraw from the first with his wife because she is

businessman.

Bagley meets State Rep. Nick ley and after his elimination Galifianakis of Durham in the that he support Bagley. The pa-runoff election to determine the! per said Thomerson reported Democratic nominee. Galifiana-1 that financial gain was de

primary race in favor of Bag-' backing Galifianakis while he is

McNamara Concedes Some 'Pressures'

house in which his wife and infant son awaited his arrival was destroyed. Two other Gallant children were visiting neighbors and escaped.

It looked like a tornado had ripped out a three-block area, said one of the first newsmen at the scene, Bob Williams of the Newport News Daily Press. People were walking around in a daze.

Soviet Press Silent As To Food-Buying

MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet press described today generally good prospects for this years wheat crop without telling the . . public that historys largest

SAIGON, South Viet Nam j smashed the nulitant Puddhist ^vheat purchase has just been (AP) - Premier Nguyen Cao minoritys campaign for an im- jj.om Canada.

Kys soldiers seized the extrem-j mediate restoration of civilian contract announced here

ist Buddhist leader Thich Mj rule. j^y Canadian officials Is for the

Quang in his hospital room iiij gaigon, troops and police Soviet Union to buy 336 million

kept several hundred monks bushels of wheat and^our over and their followers bottled up the next three years.

Hue today. The slight, ro^d monk walked out of the building on the 14th day of his hunger strike.

No Plans To Reduce Combat Power In

U.S.

Europe

WASHINGTON (AP) Sec-.Western European friends have

inside the Buddhist Institute for This will raise to about 848

retary of Defense Robert ,S. Mc-Namra said today the pressures for cutting U.S. forces in Europe are legitimate and must be seriously considered.

But he said the United States has no plans to reduce its European combat capability in the present circumstances. And he bluntly told senators worried that U.S. military strength is being spread too thin:

Let me state simply and categorically that the United States is capable of maintaining its combat capability in Europe while continuing to meet planned troop deployments to Southeast Asia.

The Senate gives double-barreled attention to North Atlantic Treaty Organization problems today. McNamara testifies before Sen. Henry M. Jacksons subcommittee on national security and former Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon appears

recovered their prosperity, their strength and their consequent ability to put into the field larger forces than in the past.

There is, also, the rapidly increasing airlift and sealift capacity of the U.S. defense establishment, requiring us to revise our traditional ideas about the time and effort required to put major combat forces into the field at widely different places around the globe.

These pressures, he said, must be seriously considered,

as a

matter of joint responsibility within the alliance as well as a matter of U.S. policy.

But he added they will not have a substantial effect upon the over-all combat capability of U.S. forces in Europe, upon our strategy, or upon the security of the alliance as a whole.

QUIET OBSERVANCE VATICAN CITY (AP) The

supporting Bagley.

She has a pcaTect right to make her own choice and sho has done so, Scott said Monday after announcing his support of Bagley.

Scott said he prepared ttio statement two days ago, tb& same day Mrs. Scott announced her support for Galifianakis. Sho had backed 'Diomerson in the first primary.

Scott said he had known all along since the first primary his wife would support Galifianakis.

But he said he was endorsing Bagley because I owe it to the counties remaining in the old Fifth District to support a candidate in that area ... My failure to do so would be a mark of ingratitude.

Durham (bounty was added the new Fifth District under a temporary redistricting plan this year.

Scott said he was supporting

Vatican quietly observed the the 30-year-old Bagley because third anniversary today of the he has the youth, enthusiasm election of Pope Paul VI. No and the background that would special ceremonies were plan- stand him in good stead as a ned. member of Congress.

LBJs Student Loan Plan Is Backed By Wachovia Bank

. - , With the four-month Buddhist

A rapidly spiraling coil of rope upjr^ging fast crumbling under

as the anchor plummeted to the

the

military juntas fumness,

bottom until the end disap-(Juangs chief rival the peared beneath the surface. j moderate Thich Tam Chau, But it didnt match the excite- appealed to Ky to assure the

ment of their landing.

Onlookers frantically waved from the shore in front of St Louis Basilica when they were turned away from the Canal Street Dock. Excited mothers fretted about calling the Coast Guard. Little brothers passed around soft drinks. A group from I local day camp sng songs. Binocular-holders rights were Infringed upon. A helicopter dropped flowers. Keys to the City heated up under the noon-

life and liberty of the venerable Tri (^ng and all other monks who led the struggle against the regime.

Reports circulated in Saigon that Tri Quang, 42, would be brought to the capital. A police officer in Hue said he had been put in protective * custody to shield him from the Viet Cong.

The governments action against the chief of the Buddhist struggle movement showed its confidence that it had all but

the fourth day despite their plea million bushels the total amount to the International Red Cross 'of wheat purchased by the that they faced epidemic and Kremlin since 1963. A crop fail-starvation. ure that year turned the Soviet

Some of the governments Union from Its traditional role confidence infected a high-rank- of wheat exporter into an im-ing Briton. After four days of porter dependent upon Western talks with Ky and other govern- countries, ment leaders, Britaini under- )Soviet papers have for weeks secretary for foreign affairs, now been picturing the wheat Lord Walston, told newsmen he campaigngrowing crops here foresaw a military victory foriig treated as a major campaign the allies within 12 months. land reported like one

Walstons prediction echoed along well, one made by Ky on the turst Today the paper Selskaya anniversary of his rule Sunday, Zhizn (Agricultural Life) rebut the Briton added: I cannot reported that the harvest of real building up of a wheat planted last autumn had

before the Senate Foreign Rela-

see a

peaceul democracy here for a.begun in southern parts of the very long time indeed. Ukraine.

tions Comrhittee.

Indirectly McNamara acknowledged suggestions by some senators, including Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, that the United States might want to reduce its forces in Europe.

There are indeed many pressures for reducing the size of these forces, a size which was determined in earlier years unas goingjder different conditions, he said.

The continuing adverse effect on our balance of payments of maintaining more than 200,-000 men in Germany cannot be ignored.

Full support of a new guaranteed student loan program endorsed by President Johnson last week has been pledged by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

R. W. Howard, senior vice-president of the bank, said Wachovia has joined 91 other banks in North Carolina in providing funds for College Foundation, Inc. to lend to students.

We will continue to increase funds available to the foundation as the demand for student loans in the state expands, Howard stated.

In giving his endorsement to the program, President Johnson said at a White House press conference, For millions of families, the financial burden of college education now will be lighter; new opportunities vill

There is the fact that our be opened for American stu

dents.

Howard urged college students interested in obtaining loans to contact the student aid officers of the schools they attend or expect to attend.

The student aid officer will determine the students eligibility for a loan under the program and will supply additional information.

The loan, Howard explained, is made to the student by College Foundation, Inc., acting on behalf of the participating Nortti Carolina banks.

Eligible for one of the insured loans is any person who is a resident of the state, is acceptr ed for enrollment or is a student in good standing at an eligible institution and is carrying at least one-half the normal fulltime work load.

Students may borrow for the purpose of obtaining a post high school education without security and without endorsemait in most cases, Howard said.

Student loans of up to $1,000 per year for undergraduates and $1,500 for graduate students may be insured under the program. Overall loan limits for a students educational program are $5,000 for undergraduates and $7,500 for graduate students.

The local banker said that charges include an insurance premium of one-half per cent. The student pays the annual premium. The federal government pays the interest while the student is In school and the three per cent during the repayment period for students from families with an adjusted income of less than $15,000 per year.

Daily Raflacter, Graanvtlle, N. C.Thursday, Juna 21, 1966

Obituary

Dann

W. Garland Dunn Jr., 17, died In Duke Hospital Monday afternoon at 12:20 from injuries received in an automobile accident near Grewiville FYi-day 4 night. Funeral services will' be conducted at the Wil-kerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, assisteo by Dt; Edgar B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial M c t h o dist Church Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. M e m-bers of the Junior Class are requested to serve as honorary pall bearers.

Garland was a native Greenville and a member the rising Junior Class at Rose High School.

Surviving are his par e n t s, Mr. and Mrs. W.rG. Dunn; three sisters: Mrs. John C. Holt and Mrs. Julian Greene, both of Greenville and Miss Elaiie Dunn of the home; a brother, Derek Dunn of the, home; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emma F. Oakes of Creedmore.

Lynda Johnson Arrives In Spain

I00,000-T0-ONE SHOT Poco Budge, 4-year-old quarter horse mare owned by Don Long of near Chatfleld In Crawford County, Ohio, broke odds by giving birth to twin colts. Veterinarians say odds against the feat are considered 1 in 100,000, and' there 1s one chance In eight of both colts living. Now the veterinarians say the 2Va week old colts apparently are out of danger. (AP Wirephoto)

heart 'thematter

ECC Summer School Officers Are Chosen

Finding the **heart beat** of your diamond it no trick at all tox the finely engineered Instrument pictured above. It is the special 10-power magnifier that professionally trained jewelers me to eee into the heart of a stone.

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414 EVANS STREET

Three North Carolinians and one Virginian have been elected to top Student Government Association posts at East Carolina College for the summer session now under way.

James Robert Kimsey of Murphy is president of the Summer School SGA. He served as SGA treasurer for the 1965-66 regular school term.

Kimsey and his colleagues

Received Degree At Penn State U.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -David W. McLawhorn of Rt. 2, Ayden, was one of 3,073 students receiving diplomas in Pennsylvania State Universitys annual June commencement exercises held here June 18.

McLawhorn was awarded a Bachelor of Science Degree in Meteorology.

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were elected in campus-wide balloting conducted among summer school students last week.

Elected with him were Wil-lian Dant Goepper of Alexandria, Va., vice president; Janis Rae Jackson of Greenville, secretary; and Boyce Stevenson Moore of Cleveland, treasurer.

Seven members-at-large were also chosen in the election to round out the summer school student legislature.

They are: Anna Michele Bass-ford of Alexandria, Va., Betty Gail Caviness of Asheboro, Donna Sue Deans of Flushing, N.Y., Nancy Gail Hicks of Raleigh, Rebecca Mae Holder of Garner, Harold Theodore Hooks of Charlotte, Marion Martin Morgan of Richlands.

Dedicating New Research Farm

MADRID, Spain (AP) -Guarded by eight Secret Service men, Lynda Bird Johnson arrived in Spain today for more than two weeks of history^ archeology and fun.

I I have no plans at the moment to marry anybody, the Presidents 22-year-old daughter smilingly told a Spanish newsman who asked about her romance with movie actor George Hamilton.

Lynda wore a navy blue jacket, red skirt and red-dotted navy blouse and looked none^ the worse for her aerial dash from Utah across the United States and then across the Atlantic. She had spent the weekend with Hamilton, who is making a film in Utah.

The trip is a graduation present from Lyndas parents, and U. S. Ambassador Angier Biddle Duke and his wife arranged a tentative program for a tour covering much of Spain in the next 15 to 18 days. Because of Lynda Birds interest in archeology and in history, her college major, the schedule includes visits to caves, Roman ruins and the Archives of the Indies, Sevillas famed Columbian collection.

Before leaving Utah, Lynda Bird telephoned her father at the White House.,

Hi, daddy, she said, having a real good time.

She told her father she would write him as soon as she got to Spain and asked him to be sure to reply.

Tight Money Used As Curb On Inflation

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -fiht money is damned and praised these days. Its either a salvation for the economy or a threat to it.

But many an individual who has been turned down for a loan or been charged much heftier interest than he previously paid is just plain perplexed. With highly touted prosperity on all sides of him and money seemingly sprouting everywhere, why suddenly should be be told that money is tight and may get tighter?

Here are some simplified answers to the questions hes asking:

Q. What is tight money?

A. When the demand for credit increases faster than the supply of money to lend, you have what bankers call tight money.

McKay To Attend

NSF Institute

PETERSBURG, Va. - James W. McKay of 705 S. Main Street, Farmville, a teacher at H. B. Sugg High School, has been selected a participant in the National Science Foundation Summer Institute for High School Teachers.

The sessions convened here July 20 on the Virginia. State College campus and will conclude on August 12.

Credit demand may be for running a business, expanding a business, financing purchase of a house a car, or a vacation trip.

Q. How is the supply of money figured?

A. The national supply is the amount of money in circulation plus checking account deposits in banks. Its the money in your pocket or the money you can lay your hands on quickly.

Q. Does tight money just happen?

A. No. It usually builds up with considerable warning. Or ,it is imposed by the monetary mangers to curb what they consider economic excesses. The supply of credit that banks can led is controlled to a larg^ degree by the Federal Reserve Banks. Demand for credit may stem from the government, from businessmen anxious to expand their activities or plants, from consumers who suddenly increase their desire to enjoy now and pay later.

Q. Who determines w'hether money and credit will be tighter

or easier?

A, The administration, Con-gress and the Federal Reserve,'" whether acting together or at''^-cross purposes. The administration and Congress could turn the printing presses on high ? speed and furnish lots of paper moneyalthough its vale

might drop fast. ^ '

Q. Why is money called tight now?

A. The money supply, which jumped 14 per cent at an annual rate in April, fell 11 per cent In May. Demand for loans, rising steadily for months, is very high in June as corporations have to pay larger federal tax bills and also pay withholding taxes to the Treasury on a stepped-up schedule.

Q. Will money get tigher?

A. Probably, for a while, Corporations need more money.

But the Federal Reserve, and the administration and Congress, are still afraid of more inflation ahead.

They ^ant to head off a speculative splurge by keeping money moderately tight.

Pou Is Elected President Of Alumni Ass'n

Dr.'J. W. Pou of Greenville has been elected president of the N. C. State University Alumni Association.

Dr. Pou, who is vice-president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Greenville, is a 1938 graduate of the university and served on the faculty there for 15 years prior to joining Wachovia here nearly six years ago.

The new president was elected by mail ballot by members of the association througho u t the free world. There are presently over 26,000 member graduates of the university, and 264 in Pitt County.

Dr. Pou, who will serve a one-year term beginning July 1, replaces Carl Harris of Durham as president.

The Alumni Associat i o n meets annually and direct o r s meet quarterly.

KINSTON A new tobacco research farm will be dedicated near here Thursday.

North Carolina State University Chancellor John T. Caldwell will be the principal speaker for the occasion, scheduled M begin at 2 p.m.

The farm, to be officia 11 y christened the Lower Coast a I Plains Agricultural Station was built at a cost of $110,000.

Funds were appropriated by the 1965 General- Assembly for the construction of curing harns, storage and machine sheds, office and foremans dwelling.

The legislation for the construction of the farm was introduced by Rep. Wayland Sermons of Beaufort County and Rep. W. A. Forbes of Pitt. The two legislators will take part in Thursdays dedicatory ceremonies.

Other participants in the program will be Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham; Cecil D. Thomas, director of research stations, N. C. Dept, of Agriculture; Dr. H. B. James, Dean, School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, N. C. State University; and Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, Director of Agricultural Research, North Car-, olina State University.

Youth Loses Leg After Accident

Edith Anderson On Dean's List

RALEIGH-Mis! Edith Helen Anderson of Rt. 1, Grimesland has been named to Meredith Colleges Deans List for the Spring semester. ^

To qualify for the honor. Miss Anderson completed her work with a grade average equal to a high B..

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Anderson.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Bruce Gallup, an 18-year-old Winston - Salem Youth Corps worker, was" reported in satisfactory condition at a local hospital today after doctors amputated his left leg.

Gallup, from nearby Kerners-ville, and 19 other Youth Corps workers were riding to their jobs in a city-owned garbage truck Monday when a large steel blade used to clean the truckbed crushed his leg. The leg was amputated between the ankle and knee. Two other boys were injured slightly.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

STILL CAN SMILE Five year old Paul Baxter Jr. of Orlando, Fla., victim of an obllterative airway disease, the result of a bout with the mep^les and pneumonia last January, can breathe through a tube in his throat that is attached to a machine at his bed side in J. Hillis Miller Health Center, and pumps oxygen to his lungs. Without the respirator Paul would not live more than 10 minutes.

(AP Wirephoto)

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New Director At Kinderaarten

Engagement Announced

s'"-'

T1i6 laboratory kindergarten at East Carolina College has a saw director and a new instruc* tor diis summer.

Dr, Ruth H. Nixon, associate professor in the ECC School of Education, succeeds Annie Mae Murray as summer director. Miss Murray resigned to become traveling consultant for a new child development program conduct id throughout North Carolina by the National Council if Churches.

The new instructor is Mrs. Annette Pickard, wife of Rev. Joseph L. Pickard, assistant minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.

Dr. Nixon and Mrs. Pickard are presently conducting a week* ly workshop, Director Observa-t i 0 n in the Kindergarten,

which has an enrollment of kin-ergarten and primary teachers from a wide area of thci state. It began June 6 and ends July 8.

Dr. Nixon, a member of the j ECC faculty since 1%1, has AB,

I MA and EdD degrees from the ! University of California at Berkeley. She is . -ried to Dr. Clifford L. Nixon, professor in the ECC School of r ucation.

Her teaching experience includes several years In kindergarten work. She is a former professor and assistant guid-; ance director at Flora Macdonald College.

Mrs. Pickard has an AB degree from St. Andrews Presbyterian College and a masters in Christian education fron the Presbyterian School of Christian Education in Richmond, Va.

Before joining the ECC staff this summer, Mrs. Pickard taught first grade for two years at Greenville's Agnes Fullilove Elementary School. She has also taught in the La Crosse, Va., public schools.

MRS. ANNETTl PICKARD

ORANGE COFFEE CAKE

Diener's Bakery

DR. RUTH H. NIXON

BLOOMS

BARE-WALLS

SALE

The Deily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Tuonley., June 21, 19663

Calendar Of Events

MISS CAROLYN SUE JOYNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albert Joyner of Tar-borO; who announce her engagement to Johnny Winfield Sasser, son of Mrs. Annis Edmondson Sasser of Tarboro and the late Mr. Aldrich Glenn Sasser. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

IS NOW IN PROGRESS! Every Garment In Our Store Is Included In This Sale! Hurry In Now For Your Selection.

Leonard T. Harney of West Palm Beach, Fla. arrived in Robersonville Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jackie Car-awan and fmily. His son, Seaman Tilton Harney of Norfolk came that afternoon for a weekend visit.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick and daughter, Emily, spent Saturday and Sunday at their summer home at Bay View.

Gene Clark, Billy Cratt and John Tyler Jr., members of the National Guard, returned Sunday following their two weeks of training at Fort Bragg.

Mrs. Eva Coltrain spent sevr eral days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Marslender.

Capt. John Clinton House left last week for Darmstadt, Germany, after . spending approximately one month with his mother, Mrs. Major Clinton House and his wifes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Everett. Mrs. J. C. House and daughter, Mary Helen, will spend a month with the babys grandparents. The captain and his wife spent Sunday and Monday at Davidson visiting his brother,

George.

Miss Pat Worsley, a rising junior at Wellesley College, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Worsley and her brother, Hal, before leaving last week for Raleigh where she has accepted a summer position with The News and Observer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler were the Saturday dinner guests pf their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson and children, Catherine Ann, J and Celia at Wanchese.

Mrs. Sharon K. Minick, daughter of Mrs. Clifton Keel Sr., has been appointed as food instructor in the School of Home Economios at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Mrs.' and Mrs. L. L. Everett, Edith, Gail and Craig have returned from a sightseeing trip to Washington, D. C., Gettysburg and New York City.

The Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and children, Gene, Paula, Joy and Patricia have moved to Macclesfield.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bulton and their four children moved to Roanoke Rapids.

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m. Cr^sy K. Proctor, Order of I^Molay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval /Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg. I

8:00 p.m. Chpter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meet ip 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

6:30 p.m. meets

-Exchange Club

7:00 p.m Civitan Club meets at Silo Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:.30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Miller-Phi Hips wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

8:00 p m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

of the church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty EHiplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at 8:00 p.m.Jackson-Joyner wedding rehearsal at Finey Grove FWB Church

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alco-hoMc Anonymous meets at A Bldg. on Farmvlile Hwy. WEDNESDAY

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

FRIDAY

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Jack-. son-Joyner wedding party in the education building ctf Piney Grove FWB Church SATURDAY 6:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Iris Joyner and Malcolm Keith Jackson will take place at Piney Grov^

FWB Oiurch 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Fomes-Hudson Wedding at Black Jack FWB Church.

8:30 p.m.After-rehearsal party for the Fomes-Hudson wedding party and out-of-town guests

Family Reunion Reid Sunday

The annual SumrcH-Pierce family reunion was held Sundav at the Roundtree Christian Church near Ayden,

Henry Ashley Pierce \n pre.<i-dent and Mrs. Edison Pierce is secretar\-trcasurer.

Personal

i The Rev. Kenneth Moore and family were special guests. The Rev. Moore is pastor of the Roundtree Church.

Approximately 125 were present for the annual event.

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

11:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast honoring the Miller - Phillips wedding party and out-of-town guests will be held at the Candel-wick Inn

4:00 p.m.Miss Margaret Phillips, bridjB-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.

THURSDAY ^ 9:00-11:00 a.m. - Teenagers art class meets at Art Center

2:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Margaret Phillips and David Lee Miller will take place at the Eighth Street Christian Church, Reception follows in the reception hall

Dean Roebuck, formerly of Greenville and now a resident of Ely, Nev., underwent surgery Monday at Holy Cross Hospital, Sajt Lake City, Utah.

Gautama Buddha prophesied that Buddhist monks wou 1 d leave the tranquility of their monasteriaes 2,500 years after his death and carry his teachings to the world.

m% HUMAN

HAIR

WIGS

*39Ip

StyUna 13.7

Sl.ot LAVAWAT PLAN

WIGARAMA

109 ATLANTIC AVE.

9:30 a.m. Newcomers meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, 7584762

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lln-wood Darden of Rt. 2, Faison, announce the marriage of their daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, | to John Robert Bowden, son of| Mrs. Leroy Hudson of Greenville | and the late Dr. H. B. Bowdq;^ of Faison. The wedding took | place June 3 at the Faison' Methodist Church. , i

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Tuesday,. June 21, 1966

Time To Moke A Long-Range Study

East Carolina College and the city of Green- premium and with an increasing number of auto-ville are facing a growing traffic and parking prob- mobiles in the area of the campus, traffic movement lem in and around the college campus. on the streets surrounding the campus has constant-

The college has not been able to provide on cam- ly grown heavier. In order to move this increased pus anywhere near adequate parking for its staff traffic and in order to remove hazards, it has been and its students who have automobiles. The- result necessary for the city to eliminate on-street parking

OIL^ (Q)]i^3[(D)TIU S ' ILefEyJ^ID)iEl/II53

-is that an increasing number of automobiles are being parked block after block on streets in the vicinity of the college.

At the same time, with parking space at a

Welfare Boarc. . Closina Door

By WILLIAM A. SHIJIES

CLOSED In a somewhat unusual move, the State Board 'of Public Welfare has announced in a release to news media that it plans to hold a closed meeting.

Now dosed meetings, executive sessions and private huddles by various governmental boards and commissions arent exactly unusual. B u t they seldom announce the fact more than a week in advance, as the Board of Public Welfare has done.

Quite a bit of publio^ welfare business is done in private and kept from public view. Many welfare records and files are closed to public inspection. Generally, however, regular meetings of the State Board of Public Welfare are open and newsmen may attend.

WILLIAM

IH1BE8

This will not be the case at the boards meeting on June 27.

APPOINT The reason given f o r closing the June 27 27.

APPOINT The reason given for closing the June 27 meeting, stated in the release distributed by Mrs. Bernadette W. Hoyle, public information officer for the board, is that it will be making appointments to county l^ards of public welfare.

Becaine the meeting will be devoted entirely to person-nal matters and the discussions will involve personalities, the Baord does not feel that this meeting should be open,* the release said.

We feel sure that yoo understand the position of the Board in this matter.

We, of course, will furnish a complete list of the appointments to the news media after the appointees have beMi contacted and after they have accepted.

JUSTIFY In almost every case of closed meetings by governmental boards ami commissions those newsmen know about or find out about officials make some attempt to justify the exclusion of newsmen.

The reasons vary widely personalities are discussed, budget matters or sales of

property are being discussed, or members do not feel they could discuss matters fully and frankly in public.

There are certain matters which the law says must not be discussed in public, such as the solvency of banks or the character of banking officials but these are relatively few items in comparison to the number of closed, private and secret meetings being held by state boards and commissions.

POINT A fine point is drawn between a closed meeting and a secret meeting. And this point is dramatized in the announcement by the Board of Public Welfare that it will hold a closed meeting June 27.

The meeting will not be open, but the fact that it is being held has been announced publicly. Officials insist that such meetings may not be described as secret.

They dislike the term secret and secrecy; and contend this description applies only when there is no announcement or when no one except these attending the meeting know that it is being held.

SAFETY - Most North Carolina state officials feel that proposed federal highway safety legislation will have little if any effect in this state.

North Carolina already is engaged in most of the programs for highway safety recommended to the states under the federal legislation. For example. North Carolina has both driver education and motor vehicle Inspection programs. If approved, the |250 million federal bill may provide some funds for these state programs.

LEGISLATION - The pro-I^ed federal legislation is designed to encourage the states to set up broad highway safety programs by 1968 or face possible loss of 25 per cent of federal highway aid money.

One hitch foreseen by some officials is a requirement that the states establish programs in accord with uniform standards or guidlines laid down by a new federal agency, a National Highway Safety agency in the department of commerce. ^

North Carolina already has enacted and implemented programs suggested by the legislation. In addition, the State Highway Commission began earlier this year a program of locating, identifying and clas.sifying potential safety hazard spots on the state high-

in an ever-expanding area around the campus.

This moves the parking a little farther from the campus and presents new bottlenecks to traffic movements and new problems.

It is time, we think, for officials from the city and the college to take a serious and long-range look at this problem of traffic and parking. There is every reason to believe that the college will continue to grow. This means that the number of automobiles used by staff and students in the area immediately surrounding the campus may be expected to continue to increase. As this happens there will have to be less rather than more on-street parking in a broader area around the campus. Otherwise there will be one huge traffic bottleneck.

The problem already is serious and each passing year makes it more acute. It is a problem that will be neither simple nor inexpensive to solve. The city and the college both have a large stake in effecting a long-term solution. The sooner they come up with a workable plan for solving the problem, the better it will be for everyone.

eaders Show-Own Confusion

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Stokely Carmichael, one of the Ne^o leaders of the march into Mississippi, was hard to pin down on a number of points when question on television.

And James H. Meredith, who began the march June 5, was shot, and now plans to resume the journey, was less than specific when asked if this time he would be armed, although 10 days ago he said he would be armed.

At one point on the CBS radio-television program Face the Nation, Carmichael, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, said government officials are saying all the time the only hope for Negroes is to go into the Army.

JAMBB

UA&LOff

Asked to name any government official who said it, he replied I cant think of it right now.

He questioned President Johnsons sincerity in wanting Negroes to vote under the 1965 voting ri^ts law. He said if Johnson is sincere about it, why doesnt he dispatch federal registrars where they are needed?

The President has sent

This Date-40 Years

IS- zard spots on the state high- TT rp i _

way system for corrective ac- J\CiQ I OC CIV accepteble.

- tion This is one of the re- ^ But he explained he

urged anyone to

Public

them to many counties.

Carmichael took another crack at the President by explaining why he and his organization earlier this month refused to take part in Johnsons White House Conference on Civil Rights.

He said we felt the President was calling the conference at that time when his international prestige was at a low ebb and be was going to use it to try to build up his prestige.

The fact is Johnson first disclosed his intention of calling the conference during a commencement address he made last June at Howard University.

He called the first part of the conference 250 delegatesinto session last November where the plan was made to have a final conference this spring.

Carmichael was asked why after watching Negroes register in Mississippi during the present march he later told a group of young people: Every courthouse in Mississippi should be burned down tomorrow so we can get rid of the dirt.

He said he was talking literallynot figuratively

and then explained that when he said burn down he meant an analogy used in this country all over by many people.

But literally means ac-tuallly and analogy means similar to. He didnt explain what literally burning down the courthouses was similar to.

In Mississippi Carmichael has called for black power and most of the program was taken up with whether he meant force and violence. He wound up saying nonviolence and violence were irrelevant and that when I myself decide to be violent, if that Is my objective, then it

quirements of the federal legislation.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

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

40 years ago janet

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

June 21, 1926

Cyclone Mack Delivers Two

Sermons Here

Cyclone Mack is still TH

fighting the devil. He isnt 1 TTl

V.XXXX

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAll, Payable in Advance

Oreenville Post Oillce, Pitt County. KobersonvUle, Vanceboro, Washington and Obocowinity.

Three Months .................. 3.75

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

One Year ............ |i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

sqc Months ........;..... ........ 7.60

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

Plus 3% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outslds North Carolina

Three Months ........ 4.25

Six MflRtha .............................. 8.00

One Yaar ...... $15.00

MEMBER ABBpCfATEP PRESS The Aseociated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-cstlon all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are eleoi reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

fighting the forked-tailed gentleman with soft words, pomp and ceremony. He is waging relentless warfare with the truth of the Bible. He proved this to the satisfaction of a capacity congregation here yesterday morning and last night.

He spoke at the Memorial Baptist Church yesterday morning and at a union service at the courthouse last night ... At the beginning of both services yesterday he explained that he was a sick man. A few months ago he was lying at the brink of eternity. He had suffered a nervous breakdown from long years of service in behalf of humanity. Yet as he faced his congregation he seemed to throw off his physical disabilities.

To the editor:

I grew up and was educated here in Greenville and Pitt County where it as been legal and the custom for the Boards of Education to nominate if not elect their board administrative heads.

I had learned to admire and respect the system; however, after reflecting upon some recent actions of both the city and County Board I am not sure if elections would not be in order.

D. D. Garrett

Opinions

Laughinghouse Is Elected Head of Health Board Raleigh June 21 Dr. Chas. OH. Laughinghouse, of Greenville, this morning resigned from the State Board of Health, and was immediately elected secretary to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Dr. S. W. Rankin, more than a year ago.

A fellow who is really well informed and up to the minute is one who can tell you who is heading an African nation on any given day of the week.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.

Registration of Students at The College Is Over Registration of East Carolina Teachers Ck)llege summer school is practically complete, 687 students have now re;gisler4

Money may not buy friends, but it certainly gives you a better class of enemies. Metropolis (III.) News.

e I9M U A. TMtft fYNDICATI ,

>..450011 jKww

Mitt (iamrUr-JbitrMiik

ISi! But I Am Beginning to Wonder if He Has Ixist ONT^Y Face'

NATO

By HAL BOYLE

There Goes The Blubber

NEW YORK (AP)-On a clear day I can see my navel now. At last, at last!

That may not be a landmark in world history. But, as every ex-fatty knows, it is an epochal momen^t in the long battle of the bulge.

Naturally, you must be burning with curiousity about how it came about.

Well, it happened at roughly 6:07 a. m.give or take a minute or two-a week ago Monday.

I had taken off my pajama tops and, like millions of other red-blooded American sat this hour, was trying to get my heart started by cautiously bending down and touching my toes several times.

Other Editors Saying Confidential Sources

(CTirlstian Science Monitor)

Should newspaper reporters be permitted to protect their confidential sources? The question arises In the case of Annette Buchanan, journalist at the University of Oregon, who has refused to identify seven students she interviewed for a story about the use of marijuana.

Having refused to obey a court order to reveal her sources, she must now stand trial for contempt of court. The state maintains that her refusal to testify obstructed the administration of justice.

While there is a general duty of citiens to testify when subpoenaed, common law gives to attorneys and clergymen, if suestioned in court as to confidential communi c a-tions, the privilege to remain silent. By statute this privilege has frequently been extended to p h yscians, psychiatrists, and, in 12 states, to reporters.

In the other American states and in Britain the right of newsmen to protect their sources is far from established. In recent years both American and British journalists who have refused to reveal confidential sources have been held in contempt of court and meted out jail sentences.

As so often happens, these cases suggest a conflict between two basic rights free

dom of the press and the fair administration of justice. The public has a major stake in both.

It is in the public interest for the press to be able to gather and disseminate news about crime, corruption, social evils, and so on. Indeed, its continued ability to do so is itself a considerable aid to the fair administration of justice to the apprehension and conviction of criminals and corrupt officeholders. For press exposure pave the way for subsequent investigation and prosecution.

The press, then, perfoms a watchdog function through its investigative reporting. If its sources of sensitive information are not to dry up, it has to be able to protect them. Civil servants, for example, may be willing to tell the press of corruption In government on the condition that their communication be kept strictly confidential. After all, they sometimes risk their very careers in unearthing such information.

In our view, both freedom of the press and the fair administration of justice will be furthered by permitting journalists to protect their sources in accord with their moral conviction and responsibility.

Suddenly I became aware of a strange dimple in my midriff. At first I tho^h it wai just another ripple in the blubber. I punched it tentatively with my index finger.

No, there was no doubt about it. It was no mere blubber crease. It was my navel, the same navel I had last glimped in 1959 before a vacation in France shot my weight up to a record 217^ pounds. Since then its existence had been to me only a matter of hearsay.

BAL

BOYUB

(Juickly I showered, shaved and dressed and at breakfast informed my wife of the wondrous event.

Youre dreaming, Rover boy, she said. But when she was finally convinced, she said, that deserves a celebration.

She went to the refrigerator and came back waving a big bonus stalk of celery.

Can I put salt on it? I asked.

Why not? she said. Live it up, kid. Youve earned it.

My navel vicotry came to me at the half-way point. Since the start of the year, I had taken off 23 pounds in my campaign to drop from 216 pounds to my best courting weight while in college.

Having dropped to 193, pounds, I have developed a fool-proof diet which you may find useful, too, if your silhouette has changed from wil-(Continued On Page 5)

The

Balance

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyri^t, 1966, King Feature!

Syndicate, Inc.

Will success spoil Rock Hunter? Has success spoiled NATO?

The hints are in the air, and not only because of Presl-, dent de Gaulles intransigence about giving the NATO High Command the old heave-ho from French territory. The Belgians dont seem to be very happy about accejpting transfer of NATO military headquarters to their soil. And from eastern Europe comes the voice of the serpent, tempting the West to cat of forbidden fruit. President (for life) Tito attacks all military groupings, suggesting that if NATO were to go, then the equal and opposite Warsaw Pact would disappear, too. The Rumapians say this is what they mewt all along when they were denouncing the quartering of troops on forci^ territory. Meanwhile, in this atmosphere, de Gaulle goes to Moscow. Heaven <mly knows what be will be proposing, but it is ominous that he felt be bad to slpa at NATO as a preparaion for his mission to tiie East

JODI

CaUMBBBLAIM

The recent bearings on the Atlantic Alliance, held before Senator Henry Jacksons subcommittee on national security, have positively dripped with autumnal feelings. After former Secretary of State Dean Achesons appearance. Senator Jackson said, Mr. Secretary, it has.been like old times having you with us. Old times indeed! Ache-son was hopeful for the future, but his sense of realism kept breaking through. What has happened in Europe the very success of our policy, he said, has led to the belief in Europe that prosperity is power. Of course, these are very differ e n t things.

In New York, the book publishing firm of Random House compounds the autumnal feeling by putting out a time by Richard J. Barnet and Marcus G. Raskin, co-directors of the Institute for Policy Studies, called After Twenty Years: the Decline of NATO and the Search for a New Policy in Europe. A Soviet attack on western Europe, the authors say, is no longer credible; therefore, we cannot maintain an Atlantic Alliance based on that threat What NATO does, so it is contended,(is to foster the notion among the eastern nations that the wealthy countries of the West are maintaining a rich man's club. This supposedly arouses poor nations to thinking they must acquire their own atomic potential.

But if NATO were to go, what then? It would certainly be every nation for itself in western Europe. The Germans would want their share of nuclear military power. The French, worried about nationalism beyond the Rhine would look to the east for balance. Would this mean less tension in Europe, or more? Remembering that this is the sort of balance we had in 1914 and in the Nineteen Thirties, doesnt the question answer itself?

conomic Trouble Is 'Catching'

Spacing the children makes for a happy homeat least 10 yards apart.Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are clouds on Americas economic horizon.

Great Britain is in trouble. The shipping strike is a cord around her economic neck. The pound has been falling. Even the billion dollars friendly nations are lending to strengthen it may not avert devaluation.

The amazing German boom appears to have passed its peak. France, Holland and Italy are having various degrees of economic troubles. Japan has been suffering a recession for several years, although there are now signs of emergence.

What has all this got to do with us?

MUTUAL

INTERDEPENDENCE

The fact is that all Western economies are interlocked, interdependent. To a lesser extent, so are all world economies. Famine in India,

failure of the wheat crop in Russia, unrest in Africaall can affect Joe Doakes chance for a raise next month.

The great 1929 depression was preceded by two years by a broad recession in Europe. In fact, some economists believe that the 1929 bust was caused by the European business slide. If it was not the main cause, certainly it was the detonator that blasted the inflated American economy and caused the incredible debacle.

The clouds may blow away. If they do, the United States will be no less fortunate than its Western allies.

OTHER LOOK-AHEADS

Here are other evehts that cast shadows before:

More rail mergers: Despite the carloads of red tape needed to merge two railroads, more are quietly working on wedding plans. For some, mergers are the only hope of

profits; for others, the only escape from bankruptcy.

Next: federal noise abate-, ment. Not that medicare, beautification, slum clearance, anti - pollution and voting rights are fairly well taken care of, expect the Johnson administration to advance

CIMEB

ROBMNEB

plans for a federal program to control noise. Jet ports, of course, will be a prime target. after that, noisy industrial plants, trucks.

Business slowdown in the last half of the year: The Department of Commerce now

agrees that the rate of growth will be slower. That spending for new plants and equipment will be slower is indicated by one survey; more moderate slI's gains by manufacturers is indicated by another.

Costlier hospitaliation: Hospital charges will go up sharply July 1; some are already getting higher. Medicare is having a double effect: hospitals are being compelled to charge more to pay for new equipment and services to meet medicare contracts;they are finding it easy to raise rates because all competitors are.

There will be another round of increases. Employees, seeing prices rise and beds full, will seek higher wages. This will, in turn, force still high-tr hospital prices.

These raises will hit patients under 65 just as hard as they will hit the govtrn-meo

rh Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C-Tuttday, Juna 21, IftR #

VERY MUCH AT EASE With his hands still behind his back, an honor guard member who was overcome by heat lies flat on his face during dedication ceremonies in Chicago for a new city park in memory of Pfc. Milton Lee Oliver III. The Chicago soldier was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously for bravery in Viet Nam. (AP Wirephoto)

Fulford Tells Rotary Meeting Needs Is A Major Challenge

Court's Sour Note For Civil Rights Workers

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP) - A year of Supreme Court decisions broadening individual and civil rights has ended on a sour note for civil rights workers and thousands of prison inmates.

In quick order Monday at its final session of the 1965-66 term, the high court:

1. Ruled 5 to 4 no federal law gives civil rights advocates or anyone else immunity froni *^te prosecution under state and local laws.

2. Barred 7 to 2 use of two historic high court confession rulings to retry or release convicts tried before the decisions were announced.

If the rulings were given retroactive application, Chief Justice Earl Warren wrote, it would require the retrial or release of numerous prisoners found guilty by trustworthy evidence in conformity with previously announced constitutional

Boyle

standards.

The court followed up the decision by turning down 124 individual appeals by prisoners who claimed the confession rulings one in 1964 and the other a week ago applied to their convictions.

The impact of the ruling on state prosecution of civil rights workers is evident in Justice Potter Stewarts opinion for the majority and Justice William 0. Douglas* opinion for the four dissenters.

Had the 29 rights workers who wanted their cases shifted to federal court prevailed, Stewart said, everything from a $5-mis-demeanor to a first-degree murder could be shifted on a claim that prosecution was based on race, that the defendant was innocent and that he would be unable to obtain a fair trial in statj court.

Douglas wrote that the 29

William E. Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute, told members of the Greenville Rotary Club last night that The tremendous job of meeting the needs of the youth and adults in a changing society is too big for any one institution or agency, or any one program of action. To provide programs to solve this problem requires the cooperation of efforts of those who train and educate the youth and adults, and those who find employment for them.

The speaker pointed out that the educational institutions within the county, the public schools, the Pitt Technical Institute and East Carolina College, must learn what the realities of the world of work are now, and what they can be expected to be in the future, so they can see the dimensions of the job of preparing the youth and adults

Masons From 9 Lodges To Meet Wednesday

Masons from nine Eastern North Carolina Lodges gather here Wednesday at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street from a Fifth Masonic District Meeting.

Greenvilles William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will be the host Lodge.

Preceding the opening of the district business meeting at 7 p.m., officers will meet with

for these realities.

Fulford added, Educators in all levels of work must seek and apply new knowledge with a new depth of understanding. The task before this state and county is difficultbut by working togetheracademic and vocational educators, labor, business, industry, government, private and community agencies we can preserve and nuture the states and countys most precL ous assetits citizens.

The role of Pitt Technical Institute in this planning was outlined briefly by Fulford as he evaluated the job which his institution was doing in its area of education. He called attention to the various programs offered in the field of technical training and vocational trades. Fulford noted that Pitt Technical offered training to high school graduates, non-graduates and adults through the M. D. T. A. programs thus filling the educational gap for every citizen of Pitt County.

President Fulford cautioned that in order for this county and state to develop and support an educational system con-sistant with its needs, the acceptance of other occupations by society as being honorable as those requiring a college education, must be forthcoming.

He concluded, Whehe there are those who labor but who desire some better thing, let us give them the technical knowledge and the vocational skills which will make them more productive and thus more capable of the better things they seek. Let us excell in the way we elicit from every student the most complete understanding of all he needs to know and can learn in two years of technical or one year of trade training.

Fulford was introduced by Rotarian D. D. Duncan.

(Continued from page 4) lowy to billowy.

It is simple, easy to follow, andbest of alldoesnt require you to rent a computer to count your calories.

What you do is to take a j milk bottle and at mealtimes scrape into it everything on your plate that looks good to eat. Then*^you eat Whatever is left on the plate.

When the milk bottle is full of mingled, uneaten goodies bread, butter, gravy, pie, cake, ice creamyou take it out and bury it in the back yard at night, when the neighbors cant see what youre doing.

By this ritual you are symbolically burying your old fat self.

Wesleyan College Grant Approval

All 100 Children Attend Wedding

Sets Records In Global Flight

ARNOLD KOONCE

the Grand Master, Most Worshipful Arnold J. Koonce of High Point and the Grand Secretary, Charles A, Harris. PGM.

Before adjournment for dinner which will be served in the Masonic Temple at 6 p.m., three prominent Masons will present brief talks before the afternoon meeting.

The evening business session will feature the presentation of reports. The principal address will be delivered by Grand Master Koonce.

The Fifth District iS composed of Stonewall Lodge No. 296, Robersonville; Bethel Lodge No. 589; Grimeslan^ Lodge No. 475; Farmvill Lodge No. 517; Greenville I^dge No. 284; Crown Point Ixidge No. 278, Greenville; William Pitt Lodge No. 734, Greenville; Grifton I.K)dge No. 234; and Ayden Lodge No. 489.

LONDON (AP) - Ex-model Sheila Scott is in London after completing an around the world solo flight in her Pipper Comanche.

She began her trip from London May 18 and covered 28,656 miles in the 33 days. Miss Scott, 38, claimed womens record for both speed and distance.

American Jerrie Mock set the record in 1964 but she took a considerably shorter route. The only other woman to circle the world was the late Joan Smith. Amelia Earhart disappeared over the Pacific during her try before World War II.

DETROIT (AP) - It was a lovely wedding. All the brides children thought so.So did the bridegrooms.

All 100 of them felt just fine about Julie Ann Argy and Wilbert OBrien Hiller being married. Miss Argy, a kindergarten teacher, and Hiller, a fourth-grade teacher, both at the Consolidated Murthan School in Warren, Mich., near Detroit, took the step Sunday after a two-year romance. They ihwted all their present pupils and some of last years to witness the ceremony.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A $178,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education to help construct facilities at North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount has been approved. Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., announced Monday.

Cooley said the federal money will help build a library and class room additions to the gymnasium. Total cost of the work is estimated at $542,220.

Couldn't Refuse Their Paint Job

FEDERAL GRANT

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Brown University has received a two-year federal grant of $166,-000 to plan a high-en gy radiation center to cost about $3 million. It will invlve several hospitals in the state.

GENEVA, N.Y. (AP) - Miss Ethel Barnes, about to retire from her job as secretary to the Geneva, N.Y. Police Department, refused to accept a money gift collected among the | policemen.

She also would not allow the officers to sponsor a dinner in her honor.

We figured she couldnt refuse this, said one policemen as he and 11 other off-duty officers painted the Barnes home Monday while she was at work.

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PALISAIDE

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rights workers arrested on various charges during a voter registration drive in 1964 in Lefl<e County, Mississippi, may eventually sec their federal civil rights vindicated.

In a.4hird significant rights case, the court ruled 5 to 4 that Los Angeles police did not vio-ate the constitutional rights of a motorist, Armando !k:hmcr-ber, when they took a blood samp* over his objection to try to prove he was intoxicated.

The court coupled its decision on state prosectuions with a unanimous ruling that if equal access to public accommodations a right assured by the 1964 federal civil rights law is iavolved there cannot be any prosecution, either in federal or state court.

In this second removal case, the U.S. District Court in Atlanta was directed to determine if 20 persons arrested in the

spring of 1963 when they tried to obtain service in privately owned restaurants in Atlanta were ordered to leave for racial reasons alone.

The confessions rulings which henceforth apply only to trials begun after iey were announced by the highcourt are these:

1. The landmark June 1964 Elscobedo decision in which the

Supreme Court for the first tfmb extended the right to counsel ti suspects undergoing questknlm in police station bouses.

2. The June 13 Miranda did sion which barred trial use oi incriminating statements ob tained from auspects whose coo stitutional rights to remain si lent and to have a lawyer's assistance were not safeguarded by police.^

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THE DOUBLE TULIP GIRDLE, Lycra spandex In white, blue, pink, beige of black. 5 wonderful colors. The pantle styles usually $15 .. SALE PRICE 12.50

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LITTLE DIAMONDS GIRDLE, Lycra spandex. White, beige or blue In pantle

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EVERYBODY'S BRA, nylon lace with Lycra spandex back and adjustable straps. White, blue, beige, pink and black. Sizes 32 to 36A: 32 to 38 B and C Usually $4..... SALE PRICE 2.95"mm''

Lumbermen Enthused Over Pitt Institute Course

Pitt Technical Institute inau-grated another first in the field of Industrial Education last week when a Short Course for Sawmill Carriage Maintenance Engineers was held on the local campus.

Fifty lumbermen from throughout Eastern North Car-'olina attended the weeks ses-'sion along with several Lumber I Executives who have large op-rations throughout the Southeastern states.

The Course of study was set up by the Agricultural Extension Division of North Carolina State University and the Extension Division of Pitt Technical Institute. Joe Downing, Director of Extention Programs for Pitt Tech and William T. Huxster Jr., Extensjon Wood Products Snecialist "of N. C. State University coorelated the

program with the Lumber Industries represented.

Ernst Clevenger, Vice President of Corley Manufacturing Company of Chattanooga Tennessee, stated, this Cour s e which is being conducted at

idtt Technical is one of the inest ventures )/have ever witnessed in a training program involving the lumber industry. This new course is a step in the right direction and we sincerely hope that other such offerings will come from this initial program.

Joe Downing was high in his praise of the team effort involved with the participating Industries and their cooperation in the planning and execution of

SHORT COURGE Pictured above (left to right) are representatives from the Lumber industry and Pitt Technical Institute, who have directed the "Sawmill Carriage 'iUectricaJ Maintenance Short Course held on the Green/ille campus. J. M. McAfee, Sales Manager the Brewster Co., Shreveport La; Fred A. SaLnon, Chief Engineer, Corley Manufacturing Co., Chattanooga Tenn., Ed Morgan. Branch Manager, Salem Equipment Co., Ringgold Ga.; Ernest A. Clevenger, Vice President Corley Manufacturing Co.; Sidney R. William.s, Supt. Utilities Tovm of Scotland Neck: Joe Downing, Pitt Technical Institute; Steve Corley, Project Engineer, Corley Manufacturing Co.; P. O. Buiting, Bunting Lumber Co.; Scotland Neck; Josef Fanney, N.C State School of Fore.stry; Jams Baugus, Beasley Lumber Co., Scotland Neck; James Hartman, Design Draft.^man, The Brewster Co; William T. Huxster Jr.. Extension Wood Products Specialist, N.C. State University and Joseph M. Whitehurst. Pitt Teclmical Institute.

Scholarships For Outdoor Writers

Discovered Congo Bells In Wyoming

Trail in Wyoming.

Washington, D.C., identified

ARVADA, Colo. (AP) - Norris spencer found a pair of bells in a deserted cabin at South Pass, a point on the Oregon

the bells as mourning bells made more than 500 years ago in the lower Congo in Africa.

Curators at the Granite Glen Museum in Evergreen, Colo., i which also owns a set of the

bells, speculate that the objects got to the United States on a sailing ship and then went west on a wagon train only to be abandoned to lighten the wagon load the fate of many personal possessions that started the long road west.

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. AP) The Outdoor Writers Associations has established an at-large scholarship for college students who want to study outdoor writing and conservation.

The associations board of directors will receive applicants for the $500-a-year scholarship until Aug. 1. Two similar scholarships also were established at Kansas State University and Michigan State University.

Bigger Feet Due Concrete Floors

PriOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Most Arizona houses have concre t e floors resulting in an Arizonans feet being bigger than other peoples.

The Arizona Podiatry Association, in concluding this, said in almost all other areas of the United States, homes and a good percentage of commercial buildings have wooden floors.

' Concrete doesnt yield under the weight of a walker. A spokesman for the association said, Somethings got to give, if only a little, and in this case, its the foot.

the new course; with the officials of Pitt Technical Institute and North Carolina State University.

InstiTJCtors of the Course were Joseph Whitehurst, Head of the Physics Department of Pitt Technical Institute; F. 0. Bunting, F. 0. Bunting Lumber Company, Scotland Neck; Fred Salmon Chief Engineer, Cor 1 e y Manufacturing Company, Chattanooga Tenn., Ed Morg a n, Salem Equipment Compa n y, Ringgold Georgia, James McAfee, Sales Manager, The Brewster Company, Shreveport Louisiana, Ted Davis, Manager Corbett Lumber Company, Wilmington; ;and Sid Williams, Bunting Lumber Company, Scotland Neck, N. C.

Classes which were completed Saturday morning when the participants attended a practical work session at locations in the Greenville area.

Joseph Whitehurst, who was instructor for the Basic Electricity and Mathematics sec

tion, explained that this short course had been enthustically received by the group and he believes that this special session involving the Sawmill Car

' riage Maintenance Engine^s will open the door to similar

extension courses in other phases of the Lumber Industry in North Carolina and the rest of the South.

Participating North Carolina Lumber Manufacturers were Bunting Lumber Company, Scotland Neck; Beasley Lumber Company, Scotland Neck; Mason Lumber Company, Washington; Evans Lumber Company, Rocky Mount; General Box Company, Warrenton; Stimson

'Lumber Company, Battleboro; Guy C. Lee Manufacturing Co., Smithfield; Butler Land Timber Co., Columbia; T. W. Jones Lumber Co., Elizabeth City; jand Corbett Lumber Company, Wilmington.

Allied Companies represented were Allsbrook Electric Service, Scotland Neck and Brewster Company of Shreveport Louisiana.

VOTE FOR James L. (Jimmy) Pierce for Constable Ayden Township Saturday, Juna 25th

Report Break-In At Rural Store

the Qifton Heath store on U.S. 264 near here was discovered by deputies Saturday while on night patrol.

A glass had been broken from the store. About $40 and some checks were reported taken.

VOTE FOR

D. S. SPAIN, JR.

Saturday, June 25th (2nd Primary)

Retired Tobacconist Experienced in Business and Farming Ex-Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections Member American Legion, Pitt County Farm Bureau Elder in Eighth Street Christian Church and Teacher for many years of Men's Bible Class thereof.

PUBLIC SALE OF DWELLINGS Pin COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR

12:00 NOON Wednesday, June 22, 1966

1st PARCEL: 6 Room Frame, 1118 Colonial Ave.

Lot approximately 47 x 137 2nd PARCEL: 5 Room Frame, 1114 Colonial Avenue Lot 50 X 137.5 3rd PARCEL: 5 Room Shingle, 1104 Fairfax Avenue Lot 50 X approximately 110

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Trust Department

Too Busy For World Session

DETROIT (AP) - Bernard ! Furst, director of the Seventh-I day Adventist Churchs disas-! ter-aid work in Kansas, w'as late ' arriving at the denominationc world conference in Detroit.

' Fur.st was too busy directing the relief unit in Topeka after a tornado tliere recently to take off for the convention.

GIFTS MOUNT UP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Radcliffe College received gifts totaling $2.2 million in the past vear.

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Individual aluminum well-ond-treesteak platters on hardwood serving base. Gourmet touch your family can . qq enjoy today. Set of four. TT

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Sports TTTTR DA.ILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY ARERNOON, JUNE 21, 1966

Pepsi-Cola Snaps Loss Streak To Win

Pepsi-Cola snapped a two-game losing streak, moving back into full possession of first place in the Tar Heel League, and eliminating one team from any change of the title. Pepsi rolled to a 16-1 victory over ttte Elks, while in another game,

Security Life inched past Greenville Tobacco, 7-6.

The results leave Pepsi with an 8-2 record and a full game lead on the Moose, 7-3. The Elks are next with a 5-5 record, followed by Security Life at 5-6, the Exchange at 2-7 and Greenville Tobacco at 3-8.

Greenville Tobacco has been eliminated from the race for first.

In the first game, Pepsi grab-the lead in the top of the first, pushing three runs across.

Wayne ^ubanks led off with a double and Lou Collie reached on an error, allowing Eubanks to score. Landy Spain singled and Danny Durham also got a hit, scoring Collie. Donald Cannon then singled in Spain.

In the third, Pepsi added two more runs. Stanley Cobb reached on an error and Danny Durham tingled. Both runners advanced on a sacriflce and scored on a single by David Clifton.

In the bottom of the third, the Elks got their only run. Wayne Bailey doubled and scored on a double by John Thompson.

In the fourth, Pepsi added lour more runs for a 9-1 lead.

Jim McDermott doubled and Landy Spain singled him in.

Cobb singled and Durham tripled to drive in Spain and Cobb.

Cannon then singled to score Durham.

The final splurge came in the sixth, with the remaining seven runs coming across. Cannon led off with a walk nd Qifton singled. Eubanks singled to score Cannon and Collie got a hit, scoring Clifton. McDermott walked to load the bases and Spain walked to force in Eubanks. Cobb singled to score Collie and Durham reached (m a fielders choice which nailed McDermott at the plate. Cannon singled, scoring Spain and Cobb, and Waighty Scales reach- *111. ed on a fielders choice, scoring ei? lieew

Durham.

In the second game. Security Life moved into the lead in the first inning. Wesley Puryear led dff with a single and advanced on a sacrifice. Steve Riddick singled him home and Gene Vincent singled to score Riddick.

Tlie bottom of the first saw Greenville Tobacco come back with one run. Rusty Purser walked, advanced on a pair of fielders choices, and scored on an out.

In the second, Greenville Tobacco tied it up. Mike Purser walked and scored on Jeff Beamans double.

, TTie third saw the Tobacco boys take the lead. Charles Moye doubled and scored on another two-bagger by Buddy Smith.

In the fourth. Security Life came back to take a 4-3 lead. RoU)ie Pinner walked and Warren Cade doubled him home. Cade then scored dn a single by Morris Vicars.

In the sixth, Security added three more runs. Steve Riddick reached on a fielders choice and Vincent walked. Pinner then slammed a homer to make it 7-3.

And it proved just enough as Greenville Tobacco came back with three In the bottom of the eizth. Mike Purser doubled, advanced on an out Gil Whit-ford then walked and Rusty Purser singled to score Mike Purser. Mike Waddell doubled to score Whitford and Rusty Purser scored on a single by Charles Moye.

FIRST AMI FFMki Rika

Ik r h

4 2 S Bailey, N

5 S 1 Wllllami, M

3 1 I T'ton, c

4 3 2 Hall, cf

5 3 3 C'train, It S 3 2 B'0h>, 1b 4 I 2 Fowler, 2b

4 0 Harr'san, p

5 1 3 Harrison, p 39 U IT Warren, 3b

Totals

Vi,>> . X

c \

. * y . .vv ,

ieSS \State Bank Wins Fifth Straight Teen-er Game

abrh

3 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 21 1 3

Fepel-Ceto 302 407 u ir o

Rika Wl 000 1 3 3

SRCOND OAMR tocertty Life Or. Tebacce

br h

Furyear, p 4 11 Purser, p

4 0 0 Waddell, 1b

4 2 2 Moye, cf

Eubanks, e

Collie, ss McD'tt, 3b Spain, cf Cobb, p Durbam, Ri Cannon, rf Scales, lb Clifton, If Totals

Edwards, 3b Riddick, 1b Vincent, c Pinner, as Cade, cf Vicars, W Causey, 2b Adams, rf Totals

3 1 2

3 2 1

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

30 7 11

Smith, 3b Gaylord, ss Purser, e B'man, 2b Kielnert, If Reilly, rf W'ford, rf

brb

3 2 1

4 0 1 4 1 3 4 0 1 3 0 0 22 1 3 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

111

203 -> 7 11 0 0 10 2

R C. Cola Edges Lions Yesterday

R. C. Cola rolled to an 8-2 victory over the Lions yesterday in the North State League.

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The Optimists continue to lead the league with a 9-1 record, while the Jaycees and R. C. Cola are tied for second with 5-4 records.

Coca-Cola is next with a 4-4 mark, followed by the Kiwanis, 3-6, and the already eliminated Lions, 1-8.

LOW BRIDGE Philadelphia Phillies Cooke Roas slides right through the legs of Atlanta Braves second basoman Felix Mlllan as he Is forced out at second in tho sovonth Inning at Atlanta last night. Tho Bravos won, 7-5. (AP Wirophoto)

Astros Hand His Fifth

Drysdale Straight Loss

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

Somebody played Taps for the Braves at Atlanta, but the only guy that lot buried was in Houston.

The guy was Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who admitted after his fifth straight loss a 4-2 defeat by the Astros that eve^ loss was getting hitii deeper in trouble.

When they get you down, whether youre a pitcher or a hitter, they try to bury vou, Drysdale said as he rested on a training table with an icepack on his arm. But its just one of those things. You just try to battle out of it. They dont give you anything.

They havent given Drysdale anything since May ^ when he won his last game. Since then he has been pounded for 22 runs in 37 innings a 5.35 earned run average while his record for the season has plummeted to 4-9.

Meanwhile, at Atlanta, a fan in the center field seats pulled out his trumpet during batting

an out. Bob Lamb walked, and David Jackson reached on a Beiders choice, nailing Lamb. Macon doubled again, scoring McKinney and Jackson.

The final Uon run came in R. C. moved into the lead in the last inning, with a homer by

the second inning with one run. Bobby Jones walked and Bob Lamb singled. Bill Macon then singled to score Jones.

In the third, R. C. added five more runs. Randy McKinney doubled and Bobby Jones reached on an error. Lamb reached on an error, scoring McKinney, and David Jackson also was safe on a mis cue, allowing Jones to score. Macon doubled, scoring Lamb and Jackson. Tommy Payne walked and Dary Matera doubled in Macon.

In the bottom of the fourth, the Lions scored on. Steve Bostic walked, advanced on a single and an error and scored on an out.

In the fifth, R. C. added its final two runs. McKinney reached on an error and advanced on

Richard Bilbro.

R. C. CpIp LiPflS

pbrh . abrh

Matera, 3b 5 0 3 Bostic, cf 2 10

Bunting, p 4 0 2 Allen, 3b 3 0 1

Williams, ss 4 0 1 Lupton, 1b 3 0 0

McK'ey, cf 4 2 2 Bllbro, If 3 11

Jonas, c 2 2 0 Allen, ss 3 0 0

Lamb, 1b 3 11 S'rell, c 2 0 0

Jackson, If 4 2 1 C'dler, rf 10 0

Tolar, If 0 0 0 Moora, rf 10 0

Macon, 2b 4 13 Elks, 2b 2 0 0

Payne, rf 10 0 Lewis, p 2 0 1

Heath, cf 10 0 Totals 22 2 3 Lewis, rf 0 0 0

Totals 32 I 13 R. C. Cala 015 200 i IS 1

Lians 000 101 ~ 2 3 3

practice and serenaded the Braves, who had lost three straight games, with his rendition of Taps.

They may have him do it every night.

The Braves got two homers from Gene Oliver and one from Joe Torre and belted Philadelphia 7-5.

The St. Louis Cardinals knocked off the New York Mets 4-2 in the only other National League game scheduled.

In the American League, Washington downed Cleveland 4-2, the Chicago White Sox beat Kansas City 3-1 and California topped Minnesota 5-3.

Drysdale, who lost only 12 games all last season while posting 23 victories, was touch^ for seven hits before he came out in the eighth inning when the Astros struck for two runs and broke a 2-2 tie.

Jim Wynn led off with a slngl|| and raced to second whnf'Willie Davis hobbled the hit. Rnsty Staub, who drove in the first Houston run, scored Wynn with a double. Ron Perranoski came on in relief of Drysdale and Chuck Harrison produced the final Astros run with a single that sent Staub home.

Oliver hit his first homer during a three-run fourth inning rally and Torre collected three runs batted in with a homer in the second inning and a single in the fifth. But the Cardinals battled back to tie it in the seventh on a three-run double by

Bill White.

The Braves went back to work in their half and put it away when Felipe Alou beat out an infield hit and Oliver rapped his second homer.

The Cardinals started out in the first against the Mets, scoring three runs with the aid of an error by second baseman Ron Hunt and the first of two stolen bases by Lou Brock. Curt Floods single, a sacrifice fly by Tim McCarver and Mike Shannons infield hit drove in the runs.

Brocks single, his steel of second, an error by shortstop Eddie Bressoud and a wild pitch by Dick Selma gave the Cardinals their final run in the seventh.

State Bank continued its rampage through the Teen-er League last night with a 10-8 victory over previously unbeaten Carolina Dairy. It was the fifth straight win for the Bankers against no losses.

In ttie other game, Pepsi-Cola downed College View, 6-3.

The results give State Bank a 5-0 record and a full two-game lead over the second place teams, Pepsi-Cola and Carolina Dairy, both with 2-1 records. Home Builders is next with a 1-3 record, followed by Planters Bank, 0-2, and College View, 0-3.

In the first game, last night, Pepsi-Cola pushed ahead of College View with four runs in the second inning. Greg Williams singled and advanced on a wild pitch. Jerry Jones walked and the two pulled a double steal. A passed ball then let Williams score and moved Jones to third. Tom Carawan walked and moved to second on a passed ball. Both runners scored on an error after Steve Caytons single. Cayton stole second, and scored on an error.

In the bottom of the fourth, College View got one of its runs. Harrison Gaskins reached on an error, advanced on another, scoring.

Pepsi-Cola ad0ed.its final two runs in tha fim. Tommy Diggs reached on,4 fielders choice and Lee Difrham walked. Greg Williams singed to score Diggs, and Jerry Jones walked, loading the bases. Dalton Heath then walked to drive in Durham.

The final two College View runs came in the seventh. Larry Hatton walked and George Sum-erlin got the only hit of the night for College View. Mike White walked to load the bases and Harry Wilson sacrificed in the two runs.

In the second game, Carolina Dairy got the initial lead, with one run in the second. Byron Dickens walked, advanced on an error to third and then stole home.

State Bank came back with four in the bottom of the inning

series of wild pitches.

In the fourth, Carolina Dairy rallied for four nms to regain the lead at 5-4. Mike Cox reached on an error and Dickens walked. A1 Gurganus reached on an error, scoring Cox, and Lee Galt reached on another miscue, scoring Dickens. A pair of walks forced in Gurganus and Galt scored on a passed ball.

In the fifth, Carolina Dairy scored again for a 6-4 edge. David Huiv reached on an error, stole second and moved to third on an error, scoring on a single by Gurganus.

But the bottom of the filth saw State Bank come back with four more for an 8-6 lead. Steve Allen singled and Russ Smith and Johnny Speight walked. Josh Weeks singled in Allen and Smith, and an error allowed Speight and Weeks to score.

In the sixth, Carolina Daii7 tied it up again. Kim Harbin walked and Hahn singled, scoring Harbin. Hahn then came

Wednesday's > Sports

Little Leagne

R. C. Cola vs. Kiwanis Moose vs. Elks

Teen-er League

Planters Bank vs. Homt Builders State Bank vs. College View

Ladies SoftbaU

Little Mint vs. Coca-Cola Prep Shirt vs. Wachovia Pollards vs. Food Mart

COMPLETE CAB SERVICE

Hoirs

U2S Etbiib St. PL t-U17 Sea

Earl Ormonda or J<dui Hall

around on an error.

But in the bottom of the inning, State Bank grabbed tha lead for good. Allen walked and Smith doubled him in, then ha scored on an error.

PIRST

GAM!

Papt-Caia

Caliaga View

abrh

bra

Clark, 2b

4 0 0

White, at, 3b

2 0

Diggs, ts

3 1 0

Wilson c

3 0 4

Durham, 3b

3 1 0

Hite, 1b

4 0 0

Williams, c

3 1 3

G'Ins, p, ta

3 1 0

Jonas, 1b

1 1 0

Cobb, cf. p

3 0

Carawan, cf

3 1 0

Rltock, 3b

3 0 4

Heath, H

3 0 0

Alford, 2b

0 0

Cayton, p

4 1 1

Durham, 3b

2 0

Forbes, rf

3 0 0

H'ton, 3b, cf

0 1 4

Totals

37 4 4

Vincent, K

1 0 B

Dunn, H

1 0 a

Lloyd, rf

1 0

Sumarlin, rf

2 1 1

Totals

25 3 1

Papsl-l*

40 939 -4 4 4

Csllsgt VlMT

M a S-4 1

SRCOND eAMR Car*lliM Dairy Stala RanR arh

Odom. 3b Bryant, cf H'bln, at, 2to Hahn, p, sa S'ton, rf Cox, H DIckans,

Sugg, c G'us. c Etils, 2b Galt, p Totals Carolina Stata

3 0 0 2 0 0

3 1 1

4 2 1 4 0 9 4 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 9

27 3 Dairy

Warran, 3b Allen, 1b Snrtith, n. F Speight, c Vincent, p, m Weeks, cf Leggtm, 3b H'ton, If C'way, rf Totals

bbrb

3 0 3 2 1 3 2 1 3 1 I 4 1 B

a a 1 a 11 a 1 B a 0

M 10 4

919

413

b~BlS

aW 4 I

Enjoyl

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tji^niu I irAspfTjpijp

to gain the lead. Ralph Vincent reached on an error and stole second. Josh Weeks was hit by a pitch and Ronnie Leggett reached on an error. Terry Harrington walked to drive in Vincent, and the rest of the base runners came around on a

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-T!:? ri:N r.:'!::;ir, Gr-cr.vir.a, N. C.-Thurtdty, Jun 21, 1966

Errors Hurting Grants Record

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

The Mudcat doesnt have his Kittens anymore, but he still has reason to howl.

The California Angels tamed the Mudcat, Jim Grant, for the third time this season as they defeated Minnesota 5-3 Monday night.

Grant was not happy with the decision that dropped his record to 5-9, a far cry from his 21-7 record last year that helped put the Twins into the World Series and himself on the stage with a musical act called Mudcat and the Kittens.

I think Ive pitched better this year than last, and I think

has hurt him.

Missing part of the spring training has , nothing to do with it, he said. I won the first game of the season, and ' thought I pitche(^^well then. But I seem to have gotten a lot of bad breaks.

His bad break Monday nlpr came after Tom Satrlano and Paul Schaal singled with one out in the seventh. Pinch hitter Willie Smith then lofted a long fly to center field, but Oliva dropped it, and two runs scored for a 3-3 tie.

Smith wound up at second and quickly scored the decisive run on Ed Kirkpatricks single.

In other AL games Washing-

my earned run average provies ton defeated Cleveland 4-2 and it, Grant said. But you saw | Chicago topped Kansas City 3-1. what happenedits happened | In the/Rational League Hous-to me a lot this year. jtn stopped Los Angeles 4-2,

What happened was that TonylAtlant defeated Philadelphia 7-Oliva dropped a fly ball with 3 and St. Louis beat New York two on in the seventh inning, 4-2. ^

giving the Angels two unearned Home runs by Don Mincher runs. 'and Harmon Killebrew plus one

Grant is correct as far as his ERA is concerned. His present mark of 3.28 is lower than his

of Cesar Tovars three hits helped Grant to a 3-1 lead before the seventh. Norm Siebern

final ERA of 3.30 in 1965 and the added a California homer in the 3.68 he had at this time last {eighth.

its. Vi. "

..If;"-

< -Vi

^ -i

year when he also had a 8-2 record.

After pitching the Twins to the American League pennant and winning two games in the Series, Grant toured the country and appeared on television with tbs Kittens. When contract signing time came, he also held out for $50.000.

He finally agreed to a salary of slightly more than $35,000 but not until March 15, which was well into spring training. However, the 30-year-old right-hander ^snt think the holdout

Two errors by Cleveland shortstop Chico Salmon helped Washington to two unearned runs in the second inning. Salmon dropped Dick Nens pop up and missed the throw on a force play as Doug Camilli scored. Camilli also homered for the Senators in the sixth.

Tommie Agee led Chicago past Kansas City, collecting three hits. He tripled home a run in the fifth inning, then doubled and scored in the eighth. Phil Roof homered for the Athletics.

Palmer Tries To Figure Out Loss

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -Arnold Palmers head was down, his shoulders sluiped and his forehead creased as he trudged morosely over the last few holes of his U.S. Open Golf Championship playoff with Billy Casper.

Hed lost in two previous Open playoffs to Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros but the double disaster over the back nine of the Oympic Country Club course was something new to the onetime master of the game.

Its an experience I havent had, the bewildered Palmer said Monday.

I cant figure it. I just cant figure it. 1 idnt hit bad shots but I got bad results.

CASPER TAKES OVER LEAD IN PLAYOFF Bill Casper waves his putter acknowledging the cheers of the gallery after running in a 35-foot putt on the 13th hole yesterday to take the lead for the first time in his playoff with Arnold Palmer for the U.S. Open Championship. He went on to beat Palmer by four strokes, 69 to 73. (AP Wirephoto)

Casper, New Open Champ, Will Up British Open For Church

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Newly crowned U.S. Open champion Billy Casper will pass up the British Open next month to play in a church event.

My wife and I were recently converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon), and it has brought me a new inner strength, the 34-year-old champion said.

Golf isnt the most important thing in my life now as it used to be.^

Casper changed his religious affiliation late last year and on Jan. 1 was baptized by the Mormons. After tying Arnold Palmer with a tremendous comeback on Sunday, he made an 80-mile trip to take part in a church fireside program at Petaluma, Calif.

He plans ' play in the Mormon tournament at Salt Lake City, Utah, which precludes his going to Muirfield, Scotland, for the British Open July 6-8.

Casper captured his second Open championship with some great putting for a one-under-par 69 in Mondays playoff while Palmer duplicated his collapse of Sunday and shot a 73 after leading by two strokes at the end of nine holes at the Olympic Qub course. They tied at 278.

That brought a $25,000 top prize for Billy plus $1,500 as his share of the playoff proceeds, and hell tithegive 10 per cent .to the church.

In 1959,Casper weighed 220 when he won the title at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y., but two years ago he went on an exotic diet to combat an allergy condition and slimmed to 175. He breakfasted on swordfish and sliced tomatoes before going out to meet Palmer.

He went a stroke down at the fourth hole when Amie dropped an 18-foot putt and lost another stroke at the next hole when his drive hit a tree, A six-foot birdie putt cut the margin to one at the eighth, but he three-putted the ninth, the first time he had done it in this tournament.

The key to victory came at the 11th, where Billy dropped a 25-footer for a birdie while Palmer missed from four feet to even the match.

Then at 13, Casper rammed home a 35-foot putt for another birdie and took the lead.

Palmers collapse reached full proportions as he shot two bogeys and a double bogey on the next three holes.

The 11th where I bogeyed and Bill made the putt was the turning point, Palmer said This round was an experience I havent had. I thought I was ot hitting bad shots but getting bad results.

On the final nine, a dream for Casper and a nightmare for Ar-nie, the winner gained 13 strokes over his foe on the final two rounds. He had started the second nine trailing by seven strokes and fighting to assure

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

Pal-

ever

And

Ladies Softball

Pollards Heating and the * Little Mint picked up victories yesterday in Ladies Softball.

Pollards downed Coca-Cola, 31-7, whUe the UtUe Mint rolled ova- Prep-Shlrt, 19-3.

Wachovia and Food Mart played to an 8-8 tie.

For PoUardi, Marie Singleton was the leading hitter, along

with Faye Nichols, both getting ,

five hits. Cathy Anthony had a ^^Open was going to be the climax

to that comeback, the big title that would put him again at the top.

homer iar the winners.

Darlene Briley paced Mint with five hits.

Uttie

*' Someone asked how this one compared with his other playoffs.

Pretty darn similar, mer said.

Maybe so. Maybe not.

Its doubtful that he wanted to win one more, its almost certain that no one ever blew higher.

He had this one won Sunday when he had a seven-stroke lead with nine holes to go in the fourth round. He blew to a 39 on the back nine and settled for a tie with Casper at 278.

Monday, in the playoff, he was two up at the turn when the game he thought had been repaired again split at the seams under the pressure of Caspers key putts.

Palmer had been in a yearlong decline from his position as the games dominant figure when he failed to make the cut in the Open a year ago.

It was then that he started a comeback. He went home to the rolling hills of Western Pennsylvania and the Laurel Valley course to repair his game.

It looked as if he had something going. He won two tournaments early this year and appeared to be on the rebound.

After a third round 66 put him in the lead, it appeared that the

San Fran. .. Pittsburgh . Los Angeles Houston Philaphia ., St. Louis .. Cincinnati --Atlanta New York . Chicago

30 24 20

31 31 34 38 37 41

Pet. G.B.

.615 -

.597

.578

.538

.530

.508

.460

.441

.393

.328

2Vt

llVz

Mondays Results

St. Louis 4, New York 2 Houston 4, Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Los Angeles at Houston, N Wednesdays Games New York at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Chicago, 2 Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnagi, N Los Angeles at Houston, N

American League

W . L. Pet. G.B.

42 22 .656

23 .623 2Vz

Cleveland .. 37 23 .617 3

California .. 35 31 .530 8

Minnesota . 30 32 .484 11

Chicago .... 30 32 .484 11

New York .. 26 33 .441 13Mt Washn 28 38 .424 15

Kansas City 25 38 .397 lOVi

Boston ..... 22 41 .349 19Vi

Mondays Re>)ults Chicago 3, Kansas City 1 Washington 4, Cleveland 2 California 5, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Detroit at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, twi-night Cleveland at Boston, N

Baltimore Detroit ..... 38

Carolina League

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himself the runner-up spot.

When Amie slipped on Sunday I was charging and ready. When he left the door ajar a crack, I was able to slip in, said the champion from San Diego, who ironically represents a tennis club. Originally, he signed with Peacock Gap Golf Club near San Francisco but when it was sold, his affiliation stayed with ' tennis 'r.cilil.

Immediately after his victory, Casper left for Chicago, where he will seek to defend his West^ ern Open title later this week. Palmer, who wiU play in the British Open, doesnt yet know about the Western. He h^ some dental work coming up first.

Caspers putting made the big

difference but he said, *17118 was a course you cannot charge, you have to romance it a little bit and play poiition.* I; tried to hit higher than usual and let the ball float In with the wind.

The 36-year-old Palmer, who collected $12,500 plus the $1,500 for the playoff, commented, I' think through the years, Blli has been the finest putter on the^ tour. He has the least trouble with his putting. And its not only putting but getting up and. down from around the green.**

Asked how this playoff com- ' pared with two other playoffs which he lost, Arnie replied, PrettjT darn similar/^_ :

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Wilson ......

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Lynchburg ..

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2^z

Rocky Mount

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Kinston ......

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Burlington ..

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Raleigh......

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Durham ....

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Portsmouth ..

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13^

Yesterdays Results

Portsmouth 2, Greensboro 1 Lynchburg 7, Kinston 4 Burlington 11-7, Rocky Mount

3-4

Wilson 6, Peninsula 3 Durham 6, Raleigh 4 Todays Games Greensboro at Peninsula Wilson at Portsmouth Raleigh at Durham Rocky Mount at Burlington Kinston at Lynchburg

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Th Daily ftaftacfor, Graanviila, N. C.-TiMtday, Jun 21,Bloodmobiles Recent Visit One Of Its Worst

|M7Wr SSBQQ ' |iac DDDnB

ACROSS

1. Furnished with

provisions 4. Seasoned 8. \Vash for gold

11. Rubber tree

12. Meadow mouse

13. Canticle

14. Snatch

away lb. Best part 18. Independent Ireland So. Deserter 21. Elongate 24, Movable barrier

27. Word of. choice

28. Procrastinate

30. Ship's diary

31. Hang down loosely

33. Friend of Pythias

3.5.Rehold

36. Monad

.38. Tninter-esting

40. Savory sauce

42. Tribe

43. Prison kce})er

46, Shaping tool

49. Flightless bird

50. Positive

52. Eternity

53. Dickens* character

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

54.1.achry-nio.se drop 55. Thing: law

DOWN

1. Pelt

2. Rib. high priest

3. Adjourn

4. Preclmji^ .5. Disappear 6. Shade tree

Por time 25 mkt.

t-2l

7. K.vpensive

8. Pjilxaiice

9. Pother 10. ruused 15. Ccrman

jOUg

17. latter 19. Splendor

21. Hat plant

22. Kind of lish line

23. Harness pans

25. Ral>aia +

26. Self-assertive tendeiK ieS

29. .Swiss singer :'2. Dais

3 1. 'I'hatehing p.ihu

:7. Wire incas-ureinent 39. .\quatic mammal

4 1. Bane

43. Black

44. Fr. friend

45. Regret

47. Garden tool

48. .Mistraa being

51. Sun god

Viet Nam War Costs Are Stili Within Early Budget

Guardsmen And Reserves Return After Training

Army Reserve and National! Members of the 398th Engine-

Guard units of Greenville and Farmville have returned home after two weeks of annual summer training at Fort Bragg.

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Oakterl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 10:30 Hennessey 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:M World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Thaxfon 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 VanDyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

ers and Batteries C and D of the 113th Artillery of Greenville and Headquarters Co., 4th Bn., 119th Infantry of Farmville partici-

The Bloodmobile made its last! visit of the fiscal year to Farmville lst Thursday and to Greenville Friday.

It was. according to chairman Joe Clark, one of the worst two-day visits that have ever been made to Pitt County.

Only 82 pints of blood were collected in Farmville and 72 in! Btry D, National Guard units,Greenville. The quota for each; participated in simulated com- day was 125 pints. The county bat operations. Both units spent missed by 96 pints.

most of the two weeks on tactical maneuvers in the field,

pated with units throughout the'and Btry C was named the top state in the annual training! unit in the state in an artillery program. test. Btry D did not participate

The 398th. Reserve, command- in the test, but underwent simi-ed by C#t. John C. Atkeson lar training in other aspects of tiwji p^t in on the job training the program, in"^ maintenance and administra-1 First Sgt. Adam Corbett of the tion and completed the annual I Farmville National Guard unit

training test with a satisfactory rating.

CWO Billy House, supply officer for the 398th, said the training by 70 men and four officers was very satisfactory.

Some 190 men of Btry C and

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. K.ldarc 9:00 The Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra, 11:00 Morning Safr 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 Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Live*

2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say!

4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hun. Brink. 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Soy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11.10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Viet Nam war costs are falling within bounds set months ago by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, Pentagon officials report.

War spending could surge | higher than planned limits at any time, depending on what actions are required against the (ommunistsin Southeast Asia. But officials say operations atj present are not exceeding I amounts budgeted through June,! 1967.

For example, air munitions I were being consumed in Janu-| ary at a rate of $110 million a month. McNamara planned to support much higherlevels not otherwise defined this

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spring. These higher levels have not been exceeded, officials say.

Th United States was using ground munitions at a $100-mil-lion-a-month rate at the start of the year. Again, McNamara projected much higher consumption, Officials say, however, actual useage is 40 per i cent below the planned levels, perhaps reflecting the let up in ground operations during recent political turbulence.

Officials also say aircraft, losses are running lower than | expected. In recent weeks 15 toi 20 per cent new'er helicopters 1 have been downed even though more sorties arq, being flown than previously planned.

Officials report McNamara i determined to spend what i necessary, but no more, for maintaining U.S. military power.

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopa long 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F- Troop 8:30 Peyton PI, 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Playhouse WEDNESDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating Ganne 11:00 D. Reed 11 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For Us

Friday Discounts Current Talk Of Government Job

RALIGH (AP) - Reports that William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina will resign to accept a post with the federal government are just talk at this time, Friday said Monday,

This was Fridays answer when a newsman asked him about a published report that Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John Gardner wanted him to serve as assistant secretary.

I dont want to mislead anyone, said Friday. The whole thing is very much up in the air right now and thats all Im able to say at this time.

reported that his outfit underwent the most intensive two weeks of training weve had to date.

Combat training with ainand artillery support and training tests in which Headquarters Co. played the role of aggressor were conducted.

Sgt. Corbett said at least one citation for outstanding service was awarded. The award was

Low Pay Problem

presented to Sgt. Fred L. John-,pft|.

nn nf HnnlfArtnn ; I Ol I liG ^rll6l9

For the year, Clark said, we started out with a quota of j 1.875 pints and in January onej of the visits to Farmville was: cancelled because of the .snowj and ice. This brought our quota down to 1.750 pints.

We collected a total of 1,936 pints, leaving us with 186 pints over our yearly quota. The average came as a result of two outstanding visits during the year. One of those was the 406 pints credited to us through the efforts of the East Carolina College; students Vietnam blood drive. The other outstanding visit was the record-breaking donation by the Dupont employes

in ^ December when they gave 308 pints on one day.

Clark, expressing his appreciation to those who participated in the program, thanked alt the industries, businesses and donors wiio took such an active part in the county's Bloodmobile program this past year; also the Service League of Greenville and all the other volunteers who gave their time to work. The next visits to the county-wili be in Augi^. Clark noted

The quota lor the next year wffl be 2,006 pin1s, based on the ao tuai usage of blood in the couD> ty.

Our aim this year will bt to get more individual citizens to understand that it is their responsibility asi much a.^ anyone else and their obligaCoa to donate pint of blood once or twice a year or to encourage someone to donate for them if they are unable to do so. Clark said.

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JUNE 25TH (Second Primary) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Your Support Will Bo Apprtci^tod

CONGRATULATIONS TO

son of Hooker ton.

Army evaluators. Sgt. Corbett said, rated the Fourth Battalion as the best in the Division. Lt. John D. Dixon of Farmville is commanding officer.

Members of the 3398th Reserve Reception Station are still at Fort ,> Benning, Ga., where they are conducting their summer training.

The unit, scheduled to return to Greenville on Saturday, is (operating the Fort Benning Reception Station as part of theii annual training program.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Southeastern Association of Fire Chiefs was told Monday that fire departments need more men and that low pay is sending many firemen into other jobs.

L. L. Kenney, chief of the Miami. Fla., Fire Department and director of the International Association- of Fire Chiefs, made the observation during a speech! as the association opened its four-day annual conference.

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 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 10:10 10:15 10:45 11:1S

News G. Hos. Nurses Too Young Beauty Spot Action Is Market Seahunt Fjn House Pony Ex. Early Report Weather News Batman Pat OUke Blue Light Big Valley Hot Summer News Weather One Step L. Young Wire Service

Russia Buying Lots Of Grain

OTTAWA (AP)-Canada will sell the Soviet Union $800 million worth of wheat, the largest single commercial grain transaction in history, an announcement said today.

The announcement came from Trade Minister Robert Winters, who is in Moscow for the sign-inq of the agreement.

BILLY C. ELLIS

Billy C. EUls qualified for the Compmny'u hiffhMl honor the 1966 Preridents Club Convcntioa which mam held In WashlnftMi, D. C., June 9-12.

Mr. Ellis has been with the Durham Life Insurance

Company six years and haa qualified for the PreaiQ-ent'a

Club each year. Mr. Ellis has completed the Companya Traininf Procram and the Life Underwriter*! 'Trainiaiff

Course (Part I) and ia well qualified to help you with your

Life Insurance Planning. Cali him at:

Revival Services Now Under Way

Revival services began at Ballards Crossroads Baptist Ciiurch last night. |

j Services will be conducted each evening through Friday by, Rev. G. Thornton Hall of Hamp-, ton. Va.. at 7:30 p.m. i

WHV CIUN6E BUSES? I DON'T HAVE TO ON A TRAILWAVS 9#

Trailways Thru-Liners take you and your baggage all the way without a change of bus.

Trailways has more Thru-Liners, express runseven coast to coast. Following many of the great new Interstate highways. Take Trailways for the smoothest ride on the road.

from Greenville

NEW YORK

Thru Express via Turnpikes

WILMINGTON. N. C.

2 Thru trips daily

RICHMOND

5 Thru trips dally

ST. PE'TERSBURG Only 1 change via

Charters

WllM>n ours Package

1-way

16.45 3.65 4.60 22 90

Express

UNION BUS TERMINAL 810 West Fifth Street Phone 752-*S483

4/5 QUART

N rieoF.oisTiLLn non grain

IT LliLSRY k ClE..HAITfORO.CONN. i MENLO NRK.(llf.

TRAILWAYS,

Easiest travel on earth

Are You Looking For Banking Convenience?

Then look no further .. . . the Pitt Plaza Office of Planters Bank is your answer. This full-service bank is conveniently located end staffed for fast, efficient service. Open your account today, and bank with the friendly people at Planters.

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

planters

^Matiannl

I e Bank hnd 1

Bank hnd Trust Company

Main Office: 301 Washington Street

PiH Plaza Shopping Cantsr |

10TH Dally Rftactor, Graonvilla, N. C.Thoradiy, Juna 21, 1966

Today In Woshington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Insur-ance companies across the nation report that millions of elderly Americans are buying additional health insurance to,supplement medicare benefits. ^ The complementary policies are selling very well, exceeding our expectations in many areas/ said one insurance executive, Walter J. McNerney of Chicago, president of Blue Cross Associated.

Some of the nearly 200 mutual and commercial health insurance companies are dropping out of the over-65 field by not writing any more insurance on the elderly. I

But most are expected to offer policies to help meet the portion! of health insurance costs not, covered by medicare when it starts July 1.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson has directed secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman to further investigate next years supply and demand

of wheat.

Jolinsons action Monday suggested the possibility that the government may increase the U. S. wheat acreage allotment for the 1968 crop. The President announced in May a IS per cent increase in the 1967 allotment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affaairs Committee, says he hopes to bring to the House floor soon a bill authoriing expenditure of $3.3 billion for foreign assistance programs over a two-year period.

The committee approved the bill Monday by a 28-7 vote. It was the first time it has approved an administration foreign aid request for more than one year. The bill also contains an authorization for $550 million earmarked for use in Viet Nam.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-

FORECAST

rifwTM ilfw lew Temprtvrei fxpecfee Uwftf Wedw^ey Memmf Ifteleierf N*t C*Aiuit

S.C., chairman of the -House Armed Services Committee, says a final committee vote on a $l-billion plus military construction authorization bill may not come until next week. Walter Patrick McConaughy, a career diplomat, has been sworn in as U. S. ambassador to Nationalist China. Senate Democratic Lead

er Mike Mansfield and House Speaker John W. McCormack predict a speedup in congressional action.

Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has urged adoption of reforms before 1968 to end a thoroughly disgraceful spectacle at national political convention.

CAPITAL QUpTES By THE ASSOQATED PRESS Let me state simply and categorically that the United States is capable of maintaining its combat capability in Europe while continuing to meet planned troops deployments to Southeast Asia Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.

GOING STRONG CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Tiros 7, the oldest of the Tiros weather satellites still operating, has been in orbit three years and still is going strong, officials of the Radio Corp. of America report. ;

Public Notices

iSv ^ (((,

0u/tingtX>

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates, dated May 4, 1962, to Dink James, Trustee for A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R Fleming, recorded In Book B-33, Page 739, In the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made In payment of the debt secured thereby and other terms and conditions of said Deed of Trust violated, the under-signed will offer for sale end sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

PrMay, July IS, 1966 at 12:00 o'clock noon ell of the following described real estate;

Lying and being In the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1; Lots "A", "B and "C" each fronting on the south side of Pitt Street 21.25 feet adioining home lot of Dr. Jones being of regular width and running back each ISO feet. These being the identical three lots acquired

Check These Bargain Buys

AUTOMOTIVi

10 j

Gus/ Leggett Mril. Harvey A. Moore

E. P. Norris (Heirs) c-o Gale P. Harris Mrs. R. A. Parker R. A. Parker Mrs. Sam L. Parker Forrest Parker c-o Alton Barrett Mrs. Addle L. Rook c-o J. W. Rook in J. C. li W. J. Smith

111 A

Mrs. Flereftce W. Stokes 77

Clifton J. Weeks 115 L. J. Whitehurst, Jr. 76 L. J. Whitehurst, Jr.

George Wimberly 101 Daisy Harris AAoore

Clarence Barnhill 6E Floyd Harris (2 tracts) 6P

Floyd Harris 6G

Gene Tucker 6A

Willie Peaden 6C

t. Chandler Muse, Atfy., Tarboro, N. C.

June 14, 21, 21, July S,

by A. F. Fleming by deed dated Jen- Mrs. Rjtha Harris uery 11, 1919, from J. O. Proctor and c-o R. E. Rogers

W. E, Proctor and their respective wiv- Roy M. James

es, of record in DeJ Book Y-12, at Russell R. James

Page 60, of the Public Registry of Pitt C. C, Jones County reference to which Is hereby directed for more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. I: BEGINNING at a stake ISO feet souineriy from Pitt Street and 163.7S feet easterly from Chlcod Street and which point is the southeast corner of Lot "C" as shown on mad

made tor Proctor brothers, which ap;

rs of record In Map Book 3. Page of tho Pitt County Registry; running thence soufherly and parallel te Chicad Street and along the line of property conveyed to J. D. Heath and wife, this dev 50 teet to e stake In the northern line of an allovj running thence westerly long the nerthern line of an alley 63.

7S feel te the Malette lot; running thence northerly along the Majette line and parallel to Chkrod Street SO feet to the southwest corner of Lot "A" as Shown on tho map aforesaid; running thence easterly and paratlal with Pitt Street 7S teet to a staka, the point of BEGINNING, and being part only of Lot No. 4 as described In deed from Alice B. Elks to R. Pred Elks dated May 23. 1952, which appears of record In Book L.-26, Page 110 of the Pitt County Registry. Being the Identical lot acquired by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming by deed from R. Fred Elks and wife, Bobbie Jean.

Elks, by deed dated October 30, 195, of record in Book 0-30, Page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to Sam Cates and wile, Edith Gardner Cates by deed dated May 4. 1962, by A. F.

Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, of record In the Public Registry of Pitt County. Further being the same property conveyed to Charlie W. Edwards and wife, Julia Clark Edwards, by deed from Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates, dated May I, 1963. end recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

Sale subject to ell outstanding taxes;

Pitt County Taxes S530.26, also 1966 Pitt County Taxes; end the Town of Grimesland Taxes S44.0S, also 1966 Town of Grimesland Texes, plus all Interest and cost.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid at sale.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 13tr day of June, 1966,

Dink James, ,

T rustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Caroline June 21, 28, July S, 12, 1966 _

Edgecomba County Dralnaga District No. 2 Salt of Preparty for Assessments NOTICE OP SALE

By virtue of the authority vested In me by law, I will, on Monday, July 11, 1966, sell In front of the courthouso door In the city of Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10 o'clock A.M., the following described parcels of real estate in the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to satisfy the amounts of drainage assessments,

Interest and costs due thereon.

Names ot the owners of the property and the amounts of net assessments appear below. Special notice Is hereby given that the amounts below ere net drainage assessments and do not include the interest and costs. The costs and interest are to be added to the amounts given below.

R. S. Moye

Tax Collector-Pitt County PITT COUNTY Name Tract Number Acreage Amount

159

141B

102

132

84.83

823.05

863.93

$61.71

863.20

818.22

Autos For Salo

108

331

137

258

811.15

89.30

826.76

814.17

I18.9S

857.62

1136.05

88.92

$43.49

873.60

8134.56

$34.57

81.56

$.50

$.84

8.50

1966

NOTICE OP TRUSTEE'S SALE OP CITY PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated April 9, 1965, executed by Clarence Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, and recorded In Book, E-35 at page 233 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the debt thereby secured, the undersigned trustee will, on Monday the 11th day of July, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse ooor In Greenville, North Carolina, oHer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land slbate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of Hooker Road and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 in Block 'A' of the Amos J. Evans property subdivision, as shown on the map thereof made by Jo# M. Dresbach, R. S., dated December, 1954, and recorded In Map Book 6 at page 96 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference Is hereby made, and being the same property conveyed to Clarence Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, by Amos J. Evans et al. by deed dated January 15, 1959, and recorded In Book S-30 at page 464 of the Pitt County Registry, and subsequently conveyed by Clarence Harris to Lottie Harris by that certain deed dated February 9, 1959, and recorded in Book U-30 at page 268 of said Registry.

Said sale will be subject to confirmation by the Court, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit with the trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith.

This the 3rd day of Juna, 1966.

R. B. Lea Trustee

June 14, 21, 28 and Jury 5, 1966.

M. K. Blount

$24.53

Perry B'ewer

$1.49

Mrs, J. H. Buffalo#

c-o J.W. Rook, Jr.

164

$27.89

Guilford Cherry

155B

$7.81

John S. Clark

c-o D.M. Hollowell

113

$13.39

J, T. Everette

$3.34

Galen R. Harri*

$25.28

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

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

CHRYSLER 196^New York-er, new battery, tires & shocks. Air cond., power window, seats, steering & brakes. Paint ft interior excellent. 756-1003.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 engine, one owner, 35,000 actual -miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEV^LET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr. V8, auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra 35 195 $146.84 dean. Stafford Olds.

COMET 1961 2 dr., extra clean & privately owned. Call PL 2-4824.

FORD 1955, Custom, $50l. Call 753-6943.

FORD 1961 4 dr. hdtproalaxie extra dean, R/H, auto, trans.. ww, power steering, only $897, See Till Chauncey or Walter Curry, S&E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111. _

FORD 1964 XL, loaded, Factory Warranty, like new. Priced to sell. P & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pe2auUa 758-1123

PLYMOUTH 1957 Belvedere, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto trans. Dependable transportation, sacrifice, first $175 takes it 752-4223.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Bus. blue and white, $2250. E. G. Brown, 752-5141, ext. 237 or 262.

VOLKSWAGEN, Excellent con-ditlon. $1,195. Call 758-4683 be. tween 5 & 7 p.m.

A WORKING MANS CAR^f a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Bic. PL 2-4525.

We buy-we seli>^ trade New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motor. 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 C0MES~Y(3UR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

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

VOLKSWAGEN

PRETTY ANP M006AR ARE BEUEVEP DEAP-WELL SEND TEAM ON FOOT FOR THEM-OYER,

ALL THE MESSAGE SAID WAS FOR US TO BE AT THIS YACHT FOR A NEW SERIES OF PICTURES IN THE SOFTRESS AD CAMPAIGN.

THE OFFICE SAIDWCU BE TAKING SHOTS ABOARD THIS YACHT FOR MAYBE AWEEK.

.ONUYTOBEPEUVEREP 1 INTO THE HANDS OF _i

PIDM3U HMAK 7MBM I# PUNNIM* IQ 60 taMAMVy

THfYHCAU-INrr.

y^onrnoFno M'yiBuow

WDU..ONR WAfg A-iBiZ TH

iVlLLD#

nrtArMBNf.

UMMSRTiME *ACK-PgNCf QUARRELS WITH MCltfNtORS

WHERE ARB you AOING HOW, C>OH* MAKE MORE TROUBLE/

THE NEXT TIME

MEET you, please

REMIND ME TO START the

conversation

BV SAVlNiS

cooD-eyE I

A'l

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-PaBs PL -11SS

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED f CAR?

. . . Hwt took* ane feeU Nice B law pricaa cart Than yea havan't rlvan a 194$ Pontiac. Pantlac after* hixurlts not effarad an ttia aecatM law-pricae cars. You awa It ta yaarsaH to fin aut wby Pontiac haa boon America^ Sr larast tallar tar < stralgM years.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IIN DICKINSON AVE.

PLJ-ni

Cycls For Sal

If Youre Ready To Move Up And Move Out, Youre Ready For A

mmrm

9B tiaiitare

7J H. P.

$339

Where elg ear you get sport cycle quality al such a low. low price? 400 milen between flUa. Pennies a week to operate. Cash er Tcrma available.

M teart at H. P.

$359

R. F. McUWHON A SONS We Sendee What We Seir* N. Greene St. PL 2.8286

BOAT FOR SALE

17' FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, trailer and new top. $425. Call 782-7274 after 6 pjn.

17 FT. O&W OUTBOARD BOAT 60 h;p Evinrude Motor & Cox trailer. Call 758-1419 alter 6 P.M-_

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EARN $10,000 TO $40,000 AND more per year in thla fast growing indufitry. Invest $25,000 dollars in a HOLIDAY VACATION CAMP, or a HOLIDAY EASY CAMP. Write, HoUday Camp, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUlc, N. C.

A MAN WANTED

To operate local buBlnoso. Senaa-tUmal new product. Potential eamlnga of $25,000 to $50,000 per year. $8,500 inveetment secured. If 3WU qualify, write: Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Buildlag, Erie, Penna. 16505

BUSINESS FOB SALE Btedc and Fixtures lor sale. Ap-proatawte price for stock and fbituzws $8k500.0D Good rural location. Potential good. Building can be bought or leased. Metal building next door can be bought or leased alio. Can be lused for storage or garage. House can be bought. Reply to P. O. Box 183, Greenville, N C.

Hi Dilly RflMtor, OrMiivlll*, N, C.-Tfdy, httm J1, 1f-11SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE *HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

EMPLOYMENT

Nmile Hlp Wantad

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 $5483 depending Upon qualifications. Write, Personnel Office, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED WIDOW OR MIDDLE age lady to live in home for students. May use own furniture if she chooses. If no one but lierself, room ftor 10 to 15 students, PL 2-2691,

SECRETARY, SHORTHAND & typing, some receptionist duties, 5 day week. Widte, Typing, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

TYPISTS, HIGHLY DESIRA-ble job with established Co. Phone 768-4161. Ask for Mrs. Wlison.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER only those thoroughly familiar with double entry system need apply. This Is above average pasition with excellent pay & benefits. Address Resume in own Handwriting to Bookkeeper, Box 408, Greenville. All replies confidential.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

Industrial Electrician

Excellent pay fringes fine working conditions In new plant* Experienced in D.C. application drives and end wiring mo tor controls, etc. Good chance of advancement

Contact Personnel Department Collins & Aikman Corporation Farmville, North Carolina

C<HKns & Aikman Is An Equal Opportunities Employer

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER with aluminum top. In good condition. OaU 753-5567.

FLOWERS REFLECT YOUR thoughts, so" show you think enough to send the finest-ar-rangements 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 qual ifications. 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, Wash ington, N.C.

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

UDIES

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-reer potential. You will be assigned to our Greenville office and will be trained by a very successful saleslady. We have ladies who earned in excess of $500 last month. If you are over 21, have transportation, and are sincerely interested in earning an unusually good income. Apply Towne House Motor Lodge, Fri., June 19, between 6 and 7 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Raxter.

Male-Female Help Wanted

DAV time curb boy OR girl, 16 yrs. of age. Call 8-2205 or 8-2558.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

College Students High School Grads

A large international corportion 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. Students 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. 442-0833, Durham. 682-2916.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FLORISTS

FOR SALE

Furnituro - Appllanea

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOBdES

haa a wide aelectira of used furop Iture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. locaUon.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campera for sale. 2021 N. Willlama St., Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

RiAL ESTATE

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yourt Lp at Fal-lowfield Realty. Comer Cotanche and 3rd.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIHH-ed apartment. Fully air qondl-tioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Manor. M. E. Sutton, PU-6121.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW Wie results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

Miscotlanoous For Salo

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.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2*4122 ^

STORM WINDOWS Storm wlr.dowe and d ton. Aw-inffs, Venetian blinds, poreb enciosnrei, paint and hardware. No down paymeui. Three year* to pay,

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL 2-2235

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. This Insurance will pay with and addition to medicare. Call PL2-4119 between 9 & 10 a.m.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED MON DR ACE

Boars, 3 mo, to service age. Call M. H. Alexander, Bethel, N. C. 825-3586 or 825-3271 night.

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

LOST & FOUND

WIZARD CITATION CUSTOM 15 Chest Freezer, $177.77, 522 lb. storage capacity, sliding storage basket, adjustable cold control double seal lid gasket. Western Auto.

LOST: VICINITY MEADE & Fifth, prescription sunglsLsses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Cili ED TIPTON AGENCY 7S8.2602

TO SELL OR BUY H

203 BOYD AVE.

RiNTAU

Apaftmnls For Rtnt

2 RM FURNISHED APT. WITH private bath. 1308 Dickinson Ave. CaU PL 8-1698.

OREENSPRINGS APT., 2506 E. 6th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-8137 or 788-2388

1 BR FURNISHED APT. Available for June, July, Aug. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU day 752-8187, night 768-2386.

RENTALS

Rowmt For RoiR

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT. College boys preferrsd. 118 X.

Ninth St.

I WILL BB YOUR REPRXSC^' atlve. From Pitt County, In Th# N.C. House. Talk and Support Prank Steinbeck.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt, for summer school or fall quarter call 758-3511.

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the resulta of regular Bhie Lustre spot cleaning. Rent elecirlf shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler'a.

For Sale 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.

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

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

Houses For Sale

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3*2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Re^l Estate, 752-2615

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 756-3516

FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME, earn $60 to $100 per week. Car necessary. Call 758-3401 and ask for B. W. Garsha after 1:00 p.m. Tuesday. June 21, 1966,

Male Help Wanted

WANTED Route Salesmen

Ti/ed of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delehted to discuss these po-siti )ns with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will tram you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. 'Ve offer a straight salary with commission on sales with a starting range from $4,500$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 758-3132 for an appointment.

Replacement For Man Being Promoted

Need mature young man. Age 25-32, capable of taking over establhed 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 confidence to PRESIDENT, P. O-Box 11437, Charlotte. N. C. 28209.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 762-4390.

FIVE PIECE, 8UN 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.

REPOSSESSED FULLY AUTO-matic cabinet model sewing machine. Zig-Zags, buttonholes, sews in button, monograms, dams, fancy stitches. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.30 or pay complete balance of $55.80. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

ESTABLISHED TERRITORY

Ficnch's mustard and related Items has immediate opening in East N. C. for rep. to contact grocery stores for sales, display, pood 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.

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. 28401

An equal Opportunity Impleyar

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM food location. Also lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286.

BY OWNER, IN LYNNDALE, 3 BR, 2 full baths, separate din-ing room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, utility room, well landscaped lot, exceptionally nice house, all electrical appliances built-in, 107 Lord Ashley Dr. Call 756-3801, after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

FOR RENT, RIVERSIDE Trailer Park, mobile home, $60 per month. Call Farmville, SK 3-3000 or SK 3-3246.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 284 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, idcolc tables. 10 and 12' wldt homes for rout 758-364'^.

A 4 YARD DUMP BODY COM-plete with pump, cylinder & power take off. Call PL 8-3991 after 5 p.m.

OE REFRIGERATOR, $45. IN good condition, call 756-3323 after 1:00 p.m.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

SEARS IN GREENVILLE IS having a vacation tire sale. $3 00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 or 4 tires. Call 766-2111

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29C down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5821 3012 East 10th Street

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

Starting $30 Per Mo. Heat, Air Cond. In Beautiful

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. CaU 758-4684 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst hi Simpson.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., iMl-drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

IN WINTERVnXB ONE furnished bedroom, p r 1 v a.t bath, private entrance, TV, and air cond. Reasonable. CaU 756* 1620 nights.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SiRVICI TiSTSI

Men-women 18 and ov r. Secure jobs. High startinf pay. Short hours. Advsncemcnt. Prepiuratory training aa long as required. Thousands of Joba open. Expert ence usually imneceasary. FREE booklet on Jobs, aalariea, re-qi-emenU. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Oreen-vUle, N. O.

DOWNSTAIRS, LARGE 2 BR unfurnished apt. 303 E. 4th St. Close to uptown it coUege. $50 per month. PL 2-6175.

RAYNEZ DAY CAMP SWIM-ming, cookovtSy arte it crafts, etc. Camp AU DayHome At Night. Boys. Oirla, 7-12. Phone PL8-3082.

Houses For Rent

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

FURN. 3 BR HOME, 2 BATHS 1613 Beaumont Rd. Greenville. Call VA 5-5301 or VA 8-7821, Bethel.

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

iffCIAL NOTICES

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at PhUIlpa 68 Quick Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Clasirtfied Ads sell nnytMBf I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cali 752-3300

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? CaU Orler Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-51(30.

Resorts For Rent

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

Apartments For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAQE, nice it clean. 5 BR, between

Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Oiiiton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

Mobile Homes For Salo

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! 35x8 mobile home in very good cond. Price $1,200. See at Pine-view Mobile Homes. Phone 75S-4842.

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY... colors retain briUiance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens,

WANTED: DAILY.REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP .aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Plica Your Dally Ra-flector Classlflad Ad. Insart for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Lest.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day-Oo Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days250 Per Line Per Day Contract Ratee Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.58 Per Column Inch Contract Batea Available

deadlines

No new ade. kiUi er eerreo. tions accepted after the day befora pobUcatle.

ERRORS

Errom must ba reported tan-mediately. The Dally Ea-

fleeter can not make anow-ances for errors after 1st oay.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.78 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Oreenville, N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Jacobsen Sales k Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

let us FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Tnompson's Discount ivmliure, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditloitfng before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 38 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

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. Witite: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

OLD BRICK AND USED LUM-ber from Grimesland School, luildlng is being demolished. Materials sold on site. Priced to sell. Call SK 3-3503 in Farm-viUe after 7:30 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN oven: A new concept of beauty, convenience & efficiency. Prices begin at $90. Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.

SHOP GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

ONE NEW 2 BR HOUSE trailer, ' Meadowbrook 'Trailer Park. Call PL 8-1108.

MONEY TO LOAN

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For AU FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. PL 8-2151

REAL TaTI

OASSIHED DISPLAY

2 BR MOBILE HOME AT Atlantic Beach. Near Pavilion, call 758-1653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Closing Out SALE

Ridiculous Pricn

AU ITEMS Vi to Va OFF

F&L

Shrubbery

Sale

Star Plantars Warahouse Memorial Dr., GreenvlUe

fKCIAL NOnCB

WANTED

WANTED: GOOD, OLEAN, OOT* ton raga. The DaUy Reflector,

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: GIRLS 20* BICY. cle in good condition. Chdl 75-3398 after 8 p.m.

Wanted To Buy er Rent

WANTED: HOUSE TO RENT in Ayden, Wlntervllle or Ortton* At least a BR, CaU 746-3300.

Wanted Te Rent

BCC SENIOR, MALE, DK8PER* ately needs room for fall quarter 1966. Write to Jerry McGuire, 101 Mayvlew Ave* High Point, N. C.

WANTED; eOLLEOB APPROV-ed room for coUege girl for faU quarter. Write: Jane Lee, 1403 East Berry St. Goldsboro, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are Intereated yew eervlce atetlo experienee not yoer fluaneee

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay yoe dttrlag trainlui Z. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free eeunsellng, merehandlsliig aid te help your eueeess.

4. Aeaiat you I finandaf

GET THI FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDI CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCB

7U-7S8f Write: tOft-C S. Elm St. Greenville, N.C.

POR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Preporty With Us 105 E. 2nd St, PL8-11. Night PL2-4409

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Classified when you need expert help.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

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 weeU away. We offer quality materials, workmanship. and dependable an-rice. CaU lor free aurvey. Financing available. Qeneml Heating. Inc. Tel 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street

ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to 6 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, We Top Them AU.

UWNMOWER REPAIR

All types, sizes. Look no further . Were ready to serve you . . New, Used Mowers.

R.F. McLawhon & Sonc

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

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 eneh. Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

Pin CAMPING CENTER SALES & RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. & Charles St GreenvlUe, N. C.

PHONE 7Sa43S4r 7-4347 WEEKLY RENTAL ISS.M 4 UP

BE SMART . . . HAVE YOUR car serviced by trained experts at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans St. PL 2-4838.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit Installed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd.. PL 2-2294.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in todays Help Wanted Ads. Turn back ncrw.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden MobU^ Milling. 766-2016. ^

TV ON 'THE BUNK? DON'T tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

POLLARD'S

Flnmbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

f09 E. Third St. Fhone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

SHOE

SALE

FLATS

1'' HEELS

2" HEELS

PRICED AT

$9 - $11 - $13 THURSDAY

2-8 P.M.

COUSIN JED:

''All des yers Vd betna looking far a 4-wheel buggy really loaded at-a price I coul-da afford^ Wells, I found her rite at F&D Motor Co. So's Tva mad-a claim on mine you betta do-da same,

Yer evaa lovin' cuz, Jethro

'This Here Is A List Of Sum-o-Hez Bargains'

Cr CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT DD r/h, automatic, power steering, white tires, wheel covers, stiU in factory warranty.

ONLY AiD CC PONTIAC GTO, loaded, extra 00 nice, factory warranty. ONLY

UC FALCON SPRINT OD fullv equipped ONLY C e THUNDERBIRD. Originally OD $6200, factory

warranty.

ONLY

*4200

CJ FaVrLANE, 4-dr. ^1 QQC

04: nirnpr ONLY M.UO

er, loaded, 10

one owner. ONLY

rM FORD SQUIRE, white, one own-04 er, loaded. 10 IQQ^

passenger. ONLY*vDtJ

nM FAIRLANE 500, Burgundy, one

D4 ,j595

CA GALAXIE 800 ^17^(1

04 Red, 4-dr. IlOU

CA CALAXIE 500, White. $1 OCn 04 4-dr., loaded. ONLY lOaU

FAIRLANE, Blue 2-dr. hdtp.,

oni.t'1650

CHEVROLET STATIONWAGEN

om.T1650

THUNDERBIRD, Loaded, air.

$5800 car ^ 990

ONLY LLHfO

02 CHEVROLET IMP ALA

FALCON One owner,

OJ extra nice. ONLY OJU

U9 FORD, 4-dr.

hdtp., loaded. ONLY FALCON

at only CO PORI GALAXIE U4L 4-dr. ONLY

^9 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-dr. load-DZi ed, blue and wklte. $

ONLY

62 Priced

FORD

1250

*795

795

CHEVROLET Priced at otiy PONTIAC, sUtionwagon, air,

ONLY

FORD

Light green. ONLY

CHEVROLET Priced at only FORD

Priced at only , ,

FORD

Priced at only FORD

Priced at only MERCURY Priced at only

*650

loaded,

*950

*300

*695

*500

*495

*395

*295

395

TRUCKS

THUNDERBIRD Priced at only

1195 1695

BELAIR, 4-dr., 8 cyl., automatic, oxtra ^19l%n clean. ONLY IfcUV

62 black. ONLY

THUNDERBIRD. V., *1850

ONLY *650

395 1295

CO CHEVROLET

Oii

1. ONLY

FORD 4-dr. hdtp., *1195

^62

Extra nice.

0J FORD

station wagon. FALCON Priced at only 1*1 THUNDERBIRD 01 Priced at only

statlonwagoB

*695

M FALCON RANCHERO 04 FORD

64 ford

FORD ECONOUNS

g3FORD

cn CHEatOLET I ton, v<6 Uko new, Urea, grain body 02 CHEVROLET

02 CHEVROLET 61 FORD

1195

1495

*1495

*895

1495

*1295

new motor,

*1550

895

*855

*695

Save Yer Gold And Trade At

F&D HDTDR CD.

DIAL FROM GREENVILLE DIREa PL 8-4408 BETHEL - JUST 15 MINUTES FROM GREENVILLE

13-1ln Dilly RaflKler, OrMnvlll*, N. e.-Thid*y, Juiw 81, 1*6*

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) summer. The Viet Nam conflict North Carolina hog market is expected to a major topic steady to 50 higher with tops of in his talks whit Soviet leaders. 24.25-25.25 at Wilson; 24.50-25.00 Sentiment was dampened by Statesville, Salisbury, Murfrees- news that housing starts in May boro, Robersonviile; 23.75-24.25 had fallen to their lowest level Rocky Mount, Hickory; 24.75 in nearly years.

Selma; 24.50, Greensboro; 24.25 The Associated Press average Tarboro, Bethel, Siler City, Den- of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 ton, Mount Gilead. I at 321.7 with industrials up 1.3,

- 'rails off .2 and utilities up .1.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - The Dow Jones industrial av-North Carolina poultry market I erage at noon was up 3.06 at offerings generally in balance 895.82.

with a good ready-to-cook de-i Gains were outnumbering mand. Live at farm base valu-^ josses by a ratio of about 2-to-l. ation in broilers and fryers 15^ i as on so many other rallies, cents a pound. khe familiar glamor stocks

-- were in the forefront. Fairchild

NEW YORK (AP)-The stocklcgn^gra climbed about 8 market rallied in livelier trad-1 points, Oolaroid and IBM about ing early this afternoon. 14 Eastern Airlines 3, Doug-

Stoeks were listless and las Aircraft and Xerox more ntixed at the start but selective' than 2 each. United Aircraft, improvement spread and this Pan American World Airways attracted more buyers from the and United Airlines a point or sidelines. ! better.

Analysts saw the market as' It was toe same group going through a base-building color televisions, electronics, process in advance of a sum- airlines, aerospace issues, office

mer rally which is generally ex- equipments, photograpmc stocks

p^ted 'and other science issues

Some hcsitaon in early trad- Web "^8,. Ing was linked with news that ^be rubbers/ontinued to U.N. Secretary.General U Thant on a solto srfiwing. Goo*ich

plans to visit Moscow later this 'f, d Kvf* ^

*-_____more, U.S. Rubber a fraction.

Community

Announcements

The general overseer of the Apostolic Faith Church of God in Christ, F. A. Thome, will preach Thursday and Friday nights at Whichard Chap e 1 Church. Services will begin at 8 oclock.

Youth Dies Of Wreck Injuries

Garland Dunn, 17, of 130 Longmeadow Rd. died yesterday of injuries received in a Friday night car mishap on a rural road four miles East of Winterville.

Dunn and John Graham Clark,

The Good Hope Usher Board Orton Dr. were both

of Winterville will meet Wed- Om a sports car in

Bonanza Crew Is Sticking To Format

By BOB THOMAS

nesday at 8 p. m.

which they were traveling when

_ the vehicle went out of control

The Matrons Club will meet f."d overturned two or thre< at the home of Mrs. Gertrude "'e?. of*"? Invesjigat Latham on Memorial Dr. Wed- !?8 bi^bway patrolman H. R.

nesday at 8 p. m.

Winslow.

Trooper

AP Movie-Televiiion Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Meanwhile, back at Ponderosa Theyre already at work on the 1966-67 season of Bonanza, which has^ proven its hame for NBC, its sponsor, producers and stars. Those indominable Cartwrights are once more at home on the range Lome two^ or ^ee Greene ever the father image, pgjj Blocker fat and sassy, and

Mike Landon the sex symbol, though slightly gray-haired. Little Joe gray-haired? Yes,

Winslow, who re-

Revival services are true, though the aging pro-

mducted at Holy Tern p 1 e anrf Otherwise

Church. The Rev. D. L. Payton vehicle was^a total ipss^Md set Landon remains the pic-

is guest speaker for the week.

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesd a y night at 7:30.

PRESERVE

YOUR

INDIVIDUALITY

IN DEATH AS YOU DO IN LIFE!

Motors were barely higher on balance. Steels moved ahead well. Chemicals, rails and drugs also improved.

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in active trading.

HUMAN HEARTS ARE NOT CAST IN THE SAME MOULD

The church choir of Brown Chapel Holiness Church wi 11 1 ive rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. On Friday night beginning at 8 oclock, prayer service and Bible discussion will be held.

damage to the car at $2,200.

Both Dunn and Clark were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries. Dunn was transfered to Duke University Medical Center Saturday.

Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said this morning that young Dunn died of injuries and complications that resulted from them. He added that his investigation of toe death is continuing.

Saturday, Ptl. Winslow said

A business meeting will be conducted Saturday at 12 noon.!Dunn was apparently the driver Elder R. L. Harris of Bridge-of toe auto, port, Conn., will be the speaker| ^

atSm I exchange VISITORS^

_ ' TOKYO (AP)-A group of 164

The Rev Annie Johnson will American high school and col-preach at St. Matthews Church lege students arrived today for Wednesday 8^i). m.

an eight-week visit to Japan to further mutual understanding

The Rev. Willie James Best Japanese students. will conduct revival this week at Morris Chapel Church of the

Farmville Highway. 'The Rev.;

Jasper Tyson is pastor.

Mike Landon remains the picture of youthful vigor, thanks to his daily sessions in the Paramount Studio gym while others are feeding in the commissary.

Landon, like his fellow Cartwrights, exudes confidence about toe coming season.

The actor reflected on the number of opposition shows that have hit toe boneyard and commented: The best opposition weve had has been the feature movies.

ABC will once again be pitting the features against Bonanza. The color Western will be offering more of its same formula in the series eighth year.

Were not planning anything new, commented Landon. There may be more two-part-ers, which I dont entirely approve of. Experience has shown that the ratings suffer when we

do them.

Guest stars? I dont think well be using too many unless the ratings drop. But experience has alsa proved that guest stars dont help the rating to

More Tar Heels Are Casualties

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department reports these North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action Benson, in Viet Nam:

Army Sgt. William Jones Jr.,

ory;

Marine Cpl.

Thompson, husband

raid R. Thompson, 2621 HoUo*

way Rd., Raleigh.

The department lists the following North Carolina soldier! as missing in action:

W. 0. Ralph R. Smith, son of Ralph B. Smith, 406 Holmei

stars aon'i neip me raung to ^ innoc -

Pfc James E. Farrar Jr., son of Mrs. Christine F. Farrar, 55A

ville.

Landon and his fellow stars have signed up for another five years of Bonanza, after ,

which they should be able to Richard buy the State of Colorado. Mike|^33, 14th St. admittedly enjoys the money, and he is content with the work as well.

Acting is a job, just as being an engineer or doctor is a job, he reasoned. There is a certain amount of routine in doing a series, but there is also a creative aspect of helping with scripts and writing an occasional one yourself.

Marine 2nd Lt. Richard T. Armstrong, husband of Mrs.

T. Armstrong, Route

Apprentice jockey Gary Mi-neau, 22, of Providence, R.L. had his best day in racing this spring when he won with four

Southwest, Hick- mounts at Aqueduct race track.

FIRST PATROL

COVEN'TRY, England (AP)-Britains first nonwhite policeman went out on his first patrol Monday, He is Constable Mo-hamed Yusus Daar, 23, who has Indian and Pakistani parents.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

SWING LOOSE BUST OUT

and

IN COLOR

"Hold On!"

THE FUN STARTS

Wednesday

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

Last Times Today Elvis In Paradise Hawaiin Style^

Hensis p.

The Bridge Star Lodge No. 385 will have a special call meeting tonight rnd Wednesday night at 7:30.

The Junior Choir and Ushers of Selvia Qiapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

Ten From Pitt On Dean's List

RALEIGH Ten Pitt County students have earned membership on the Deans List for high scholastic achievement for toe Spring Semester at North Carolina State University.

'They attained a B average on all the subjects for the semester that ended last month.

Named to the list from Pitt were 2^no R. Allen of Greenville Route 1, Walter F. Congle-ton of Stokes, Joseph P. Gaston of Greenville, William A. Gold of Winterville, Joe L. Gresham of Ayden, Edgar R. Hardy Jr.

of winterville, Samuel A Mayo ^

of Greenville Route 4, James Ir. Persinger of Ayden, Robert |

N. Shuller of Grifton and El-

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at thej lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. j

Given Lengthy Prison Sentence

DANBURY, N.C. (AP) James Cecil Hooker, 19, of May-odan, was sentenced Monday to ' 35-to-40 years in prison for permanently injuring a former girl friend and fatally shooting

Diploma Goes To Victim Of Fall

We ere born, live and die

individuals. It is this indivldu- mer F. Wiggins of Ayden. alitjr, not rank or financial position, that should be respected In life. ' ikewise we should vigorously oppose the philosphy of modem cemetery promotions which would deny us traditional CHICAGO (AP) Renardo memorial privilegesthe right to Coleman, 14, was sitting at the exm-ess individuality by erecting 12th-floor window of his familys a monument or marker of our apartment March 23 when he own choosing. It "vill pay you lost his balance, to visit your traditional ceme-j survived the fall but suf-Ury now to plan yonr final fered fractures of the left wist

teto and Imild -fhli yon ll.i''j lacerated liver

! and left lung and a ruptured

I spleen.

After surgery Renardo was | transferred to Schwab Rehabili-' tation Hospital, his right armi paralyzed and both legs in, casts. 1

But he recovered enough to resume his studies and Monday James P. Maloney, principal of; William McKinley Upper Grade | Centei, presented Renardo hisi diploma.

Hooker pleaded guilty in Stokes County Superior Court to second degree murder in the death of Jimmy Lee Vernon of Rt. 3, Madison, last May 20.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

ccLUMBiA Pictures prsntB

MARLON BRANDO

.SAM SPIEGEL'S

rffj

production O*

tiknwtain

IRNKM

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

OHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext.

I iVwC THEATRE

Phone PL 2-3309

ENDS TONIGHT Yotm FAMOMTE KJRC.L.a.

_______J Ml MttM MI00IK1K

TO TRAP ASPM

itoanT c.ite..i DAW

Vm McCALLUM

, FUTUM latni MT riM TM rr u

RETURNED BY POPULAR DEAAAND.....

TO THRILL YOU AGAIN AND AGAIN!

i............

: I 5

: i MEMT

* i INAIiDS

, 0 , 0

::: ::: eea

j'\\ S^Per- *,

\\ .. ffag'-

y. \lSt/c F \\ music!

\ 1

:::::::

!!!

eee

eee eee

eeeeeee

eeeeee

eee

::: :::

:::: itz

::: :::

::: iiZi

JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON CLYNIB JOHNS

iiiliBADlifliV Bii^

KATURES AT 1:30 3:55 STARTS

WEDNESDAY

6:30

S:45 - THIS ATTRACTION CHILDREN 50e '

LAST TIMES TODAY

Henry Fond*

_Joanne Woodward, In

Big Hand For A Little Lady

It wo

make you change your brand...

horses

right!

ybure ready for new

Danville.

Thoroughbred tobacco.* thoroughbred flavor... with a filter that lets that big flavor through.

New Danville Filter Cigarettfs from the finest tobacco blenders in the South.

P. Lorillard Company 1966

V i)