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WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Scattered showers in ^ flie mountains.

85th Year NO. 152

JRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

INSIDE READING

Page 4 Bucbwald on fbt moon '

Page 8 Meredith march ends

Page 14 Reunion for CUM of *48

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Centt

An Aerial Lift For Patient

Most Of County's Voters Stayed Home

Perkins Edges Spain In Deino Test For Pitt Commissioner

Giant Search And Destroy Mission

Thousands Of Air Calvary Pursuing North Vietnamese

PATIENT TRANSFERRED . . . Lt. Cmdr. Charles Frazier, injured |in a two-car collision near Williamston June 17 in which a fellow Coast Guard officer was fekilled, is shown being loaded onto a Coast Guard helicopter at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday for a flight to the U. S. Naval hospital at Norfolk. Fraizer, executive officer of the Coast Guard Chilula docked at Morehead, suffered severe head injuries. Frazier was the second mill tary man transferred from Pitt Memorial last week by helicopter. William C. Boyd of 406 West Village Dr., injured while home on leave from the Army, was transferred to Womac Army Hospital at Ft. Bragg, Thursday.

Campaign Begun For November Vote

Galifianakis Wins Fifth District's Heated Runoff

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Nick Galifianakis, 37-year-old Durham lawyer, opened his campaign today for the 5th Congressional District seat following a Democratic primary victory over millionaire businessman Smith Bagley.

Galifianakis, son of immi-,

trict.

Young will challenge Democratic Rep. Basil L. Whitener of Gastonia.

Returns from all 170 precincts in the 5th District gave Galifianakis 32,969 votes and Bagley 28,891.

In the lOtb district, with all

By ROBERT TUCKMAN .

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Thousands of U.S. air cavalrymen joined the pursuit today for three North Vietnamese battalions swarming the coastal hills of South Viet Nams central plateau.

In,North Viet Nam, U.S. Navy Cutter ibombers left a large fuel dump 1 mili- lin raging flames which sent up Hanoi,

billows of smoke visible from as far off as their carrier 150 miles away, an American spokesman reported.

The reinforcements of sky-troopers turned Operation Nathan Hale into a giant search-and-destroy sweep involving at least 6,000 U.S. combat troops.

The prime target were the battered survivors of a stubborn North Vietnamese battalion hit repeatedly in eight days of fighting.

U.S. intelligence sources reported that two other battalions of North Viet Nams 18B regiment were in the

an inferno that glowed late into the night.

Twelve hours after the strike by twin-jet A6 Intruders from the carrier Constellation the strategic oil stores were still engulfed in flames, Navy reconnaissance pilots said. The target was a fuel storage area 35 miles northeast of Vinh and 160 miles

er the polls had closed, Bagley conceded.

The scaled tipped in favor of Galifianakis in the fading days' i ^

of the campaign when Harold'^re t m Thomerson of Winston-Salem

battalions total about 1,500 men, the sources said.

So far 395 Communists have

buildings and hit 36 river sampans in South Viet Nam, a spokesman said.

On the ground, U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops went

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Most of Pitt Countys voters stayed home Saturday, but those who went to the polls nominated incumbent Democrat J. Vance Perkins to a fifth term as County Commissioner from Greenville District.

Unofficial returns show that a grand total of 2,460 voters gave Perkins 1,208 votes to 1,179 for his opponent, D. S. Spain. The incumbent edged out the challenger in the runoff election by 29 votes.

apathy and complacency.** The winner said: I was distressed about the first primary and even more so in the second at the apathy and complacency of the p^ple who failed to exercise their privilege to vote.

In the second primary, only 27 per cent as many voters went to the polls as in the first. Commenting on his loss of Greenville, Perkins said, Its hard to lose your own township* but I believe that had thera been a big vote, I would hava been in the lead as I was tha first time, A lot of people didnt

oners and captured 37 weapons, a spokesman reported in Saigon.

Marine ,officers at the battle scene estimated the relentless U.S. air and artillery fire may have cost the lives of 300 Communists, or about half the ene-

U.S. military men said the raidone of 68 missions against the Communist North Sunday was a particularly successful blow at North Viet Nams vital fuel reserves. These stores have been the target of intensified recent air attacks.

Immediately after letting loose their heavy bombardment, force. U.S. 7th Fleet ships pilots of the low-level jets radi- offshore joined in the barrage,

oed they saw huge explosions j Down the coast, eight U.S.,

accompanied by thick black I Army men were killed when two smoke. One flier banked sharp-i helicopters collided near Tuy ly to avoid a glowing orange ^ Hoa, 230 miles northeast of Sai-fireball at 3,000. gon, as the bulk of the U^. 1st

An entire hill erupted, an- Cavalry, Airmobile, Di\sion other pilot said. went into action in Operation

Nathan Hale against a tough

Two other runoff elections, for _____________________

unstable in Ayden and Grifton even know there was a second ^ Townships, account for the I primary.

after the remnants of ^ battal-i^^^ 73 voters in those| In the first primary election

precincts did not vote for a com- on May 28, Perkins carried

every Greenville precinct, beating out Spain and J. C. Gallo-, ^ ... way, who was eliminated at that

James L. Pierce, 306 to 255; time.

and in Grifton, challenger Char-' Spain said this morning, ^Tm

les Jennette unseated incumbent.very grateful to the people of Ed Davenport by a 50-vote mar-,Greenville and especially proud gin, 171 to 121. I of the fact that I was support-

Spain, though narrowly losing ed by the voters in the district the election under the countys from which I was running.

ion of North Vietnamese regulars and hard-core guerrilas in ^^ssioner. tunnels and bunkers northwest ^ Ayden, incumbent Luby D. of Hue. The Leathernecks count- , ^ opponent,

ed 66 enemy bodies, took four North Vietnamese regulars pris-

While the air blows were being dealt against the North, I North Vietnamese battalion. U. S. pilots killed an estimated | (Continued On Page 16) 70 Communists, destroyed 460'

'Flying Tigers' Gather In Spain

defeated in the first primary endorsed the Durham lawyer.

grant Greek parents, captur^^ jq, precincts' reporting, the vote years as an administrative as-1 'nain

the runoff primary by a 4,000. Young 2,597 and Wirick' sistant to tiiree North Carolina', t i , , P margin in a turnout of almost 1^57 I congressmen, said Galifianakit' f'''"!'^^"!"*,,^'

62,000 voters Saturday. His op-^ Galifianakis had led in the was tbs most qualified to serve I Vietnamese, mak- palm.A DE MALLORCA,

ponent in the November g^er- primary May 28, but: in'Washington. sporadic contact with thenL:gp^lj^ _ pig^ter pilots oLhour period ending at midnight

al election will be G. Fred necessary ma- state Sen. William Z Wood ^ reported.Flying Tiger squadron who!Sunday.

Steele Jr., Durham insurance jority over his three opponents. ; also of Winston-Salem and weapons were, Japanese air force Killed8

Bagley, 31-year-old grandson loser in the first primary u ^ u volunteers in China gath-1Injured (rural)93

of tobacco tycoon R. J. Rey-fused to support either candi-L spearhead brought ^ gj-ed here today for their first I Killed this year729

Traffic Toll

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

man who also is 37.

The seat was left vacant by the retirement of Rep. Ralph Scott, a Democrat.

In the states only other con

system of voting for commissioners at large, carried all but one precinct in Greenville, the district in question. Voters in

Perkins, who will run unopposed in the November General Election, also said: You have just given me a majority of 29

the eight city precincts gave votes to serve as your County Spain 442 ballots to Perkins Commissioner for another term

362.

Only Greenville Precinct Four

gave the nod to Perkins, 31 to ful 29.

In a statement issued

for which I am grateful and thankful. I shall be ever mind-

this

the

of the taxpayer and will favor the things I think will promote progress in Pitt Coun-

morning, Perkins blamed the ty.

poor turnout in Greenville and. He added, I just wish mort

county as a whole on people had voted on Saturday.

Unofficial Returns For Demo Primary Runoff

nolds and heir to the company; date although many ofhis'coun-'^-'*' Cavalry

fortune, had expected a heavy, ty campaign managers joined. "!ni

vote in his hometown of Win-1Galifianakis i''" elements of the 101st Air-

gressional runoff primary, lum- 5^gn-Salem. He needed this to I , borne Division, U.S. Marines

bermanW Hall ^ung of Avery , gffggi- Galifianakis strength in uu P'u several South Vietnamese

County defeated Donald D. Wi- ^l^g gjj^gp metropolitan Battalions in the exnandinff On-

rick of Gastonia for the Repub-1 ^^.gg gf ^he 5th District, lican nomination in the 10th dis-

W.W. Jones Backed For Judgeship

WASHINGTON (AP)-Form-er Rep. Woodrow Wilson Jones of Rutherfordton, N.C., was recommended today by North Car-olin senators for a federal district judgeship.

A.judgeship will become vacant in the Western District of

North Carolina after President toNDON (AP) The leaders

Johnson's promotion of Judge ,L ^Wking ' seam^

&f"rcofrto?rp'pers

Is confirmed by the Senate. A '"S"'' ""en they

Galifianakis got his expected support from Durham 15,625 fVldnild PdpGT to 4,023. n * n

But Bagley fell far short of KGpOTlS KUSSIdtl his needs in Forsyth County !q j II J/

(Winston-Salem). The vote was^Py rlaS IdlKGCl Bagley 15,999, Galifianakis 9,112.j The deep inroads made by d n V* i Manila

Gaifianakis into Forsyth Coun-1 ^^betin claimed today that a

ty spelled defeat for Bagley. Russian found floating in a rub-

One hour and 20 minutes aft-| off Palawan Island regulars and hardcore gueril-

---in March was a spy who had

made revelations of 'vital mili- of Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon. The Leather-

Battalions in the expanding Op eration Nathan Hale and put the air cavalry's commander, Maj. Gen. John Norton, in overall charge.

Eight Army helicopter crewmen were killed today when two choppers collided near TuyHoa.

To the North, U.S. Marines and Vietnamese troops went after the remnants of another batalion of North Vietnamese

reunion in Europe.

About 165 of the former pilots and their wives flew here from New York on a plane of the Flying Tigers Line, an airline established by former members of the squadron.

New Demands By BriHsh Seamen In Strike Talks

tary significance to the Western powers.

The paper said the Russian. Anatoli Geisenko, 37, had talked under intense grilling by Filipino and Russian-speaking U.S. counterintelligence agents.

The report said Geisenko had spilled all about a Soviet espionage plan to infiltrate othe"

&nate Judicia.7 subcommitteeparticulary the Unit Will consider Craven's nomina- Lrt ^

tion Wednesday. , ^thc sourcer said the seamen piJe,' c! tTnf aalins?m

V, encouraged because the Russian was illegal entry int

the House from November 19a0, : Tnniinnrt Work ^

unuyanuary;i957 When he re.;TFeSion

tired to resume his law prac- ^g 349 aftiliated unions in 84 tice. He IS 52, a former prose-1 countries to send money to aid: duting attorney and a member the strikers. i

of the North Carolina General The striking National Union of Assembly in 1947 and 1949. Seamen could get tens of 'lou-Jones graduated in 1934 from sands of pounds, said the fed-Mars Hill College and received eration secretary, Hans Imhof. his law degree from Wake For-The strike so far .las cost the est College in 1937. 1 seamens union $896,000, union

He served in the Navy in leader William Hogarth dis-

necks counted 66 enemy bodies, took four North Vietnamese regulars prisoner and captured 37 weapons, a spokesman reported in Saigon.

Marine officers at the battle estiniated that relentless U.S. lir and artillery fire may have 'ost the lives of 300 Communists.

about half the enemy force. I.S. 7th Fleet ships offshore Yined in the barrage.

The air raid against the North /ietnamese oil installation left

Call For Closer Ties With U.S.

TOKYO (AP) A committee of Japan's ruling Liberal-Dem-cratic party today advocated increased military ties with the United States.

The party committee studying security matters urged that the U.S.-Japan security treaty be extended in 1970 for a third 10 years.

Killed 1965 to date654 .

Injured to May 1, 196614,698, Injured to May 1, 196515,086

Man Killed By Falling Tombstone

LEOMINSER, Mass. (AP) -Joseph D. Gillis, 57, was killed when a tombstone fell on him.

Dr. Charles Wheeler, medical examiner, said Gillis wasi asphyxiated Sunday by a 200-pound tombstone he grabbed when he lost his balance while walking in Pine Grove Cemetery, The stone fell on the mans chest. Dr. Wheeler said.

No Arms For Indians' Guests

WARNER SPRINGS, Calif. (APjThe Los Coyotes Indian Reservation has just been opened weekends to campers and picnickers, but theyll have to whoop it up peacefully.

Guns, bows and arrows are prohibited.

U.S. And France Map Evacuation

PARIS (AP) - The United States and France have begun low-leve Italks on technical aspects of the U.S. troop withdrawal and base evacuation, the U.S. Embassy announced to(|ay.: A spokesman sid the talks j had nothing to do with the polici- cal aspects of President Charles de Gaulles demand that U.S. | Iforces save France,

CANDIDATES

COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT

PRECINCTS

PERKINS

SPAIN

Ayden .....

260

Belvoir . ...,

Bethel ......

Carolina , ,

Chicod 1 . . ,

Chicod 2 ... .

Chicod 3 . . .

Falkland . . . ,

Farmviile . . . .

Fountain

Greenville 1 ,

Greenville 2 ,

Greenville 3 .

Greenville 4 .

........ 31

Greenville 5 .

........ 14

Greenville 6 .

........ 34

Greenville 7 .

........ 126

142

Greenville 8 .

........ 83

109

Grifton .....

........ 161

105

Grimesland 1

......

........ 24

Grimesland 2

....... 16

Pactolus

....... 18

Swift Creek .

VVintervilie . .

....... ^62

TOTALS

.............. rao8

CONSTABLE RACE ayden-COX PIERCE 306 255 GRIFTON

1179

DAVENPORT JENNEHE 121 171

Flying Lawn Chairs In Tow

Pafrolman And Driver Wounded Each Other

World War II, entering as an ensign and leaving as a lieutenant, junior grade.

closed Sunday. The seamen arei drawing only $8.40 a week strike

pay.

Small Group Marched To Greenville City Limits

A group of Negroes walkedjlhe march, reported there were from Bethel to tlie Greenville no incidents.

city limits Sunday afternoon apparently in an effort to push for action on a list of grievances presented to officials in April.

Members of the group, which numbered 31 when the walk be-

The group was met at the' Greenville city limits about 6 p*.m. by Chief H. F. Lawson who told the leaders the marchers would be arrested if they attempted to march or demon-

an, carried signs, one bearing strate inside the city limits, at le initials S.CL.C. 1 which time the group then dis-

The Pitt Unit of the Southern! banded. ^ >

Christian Leadership Conference sponsored the list of grievances which basically called for em

Chief Lawson, who said the group did not have a city parade permit, reported local

ployment of Negroes in upgrad-'police were prepared to arrest ed jbs throughout the county, the group if they had atfemnt-Oificers,-who said only a few ed to march inside Ihe city of the walkers dropped out of limits.

WOULD YOU BEJjIEVE A FLYING LAWN CHAIR? Thc.^e ttuce rotorciaft machines go In tow, single file bohind thi tow truck Rt Sundays meeting of the Popular Rotorcralt A.ssocialion at Raleigh. The two in the rear are a glider type equipped with what appcar.s to be a lawn chair seat. The one in the lead i.s jxiwrred. Some 60 of IheSe craft were brought to the meet from all parts of the country. (AP Wlrepho^)

NEW BERN, N. C. (AP) nored his siren and his attempts A state highway patrolman and to pull alongside, a motorist are in satisfactory Midgette linally pulled onto a

condition after rep 0 r t ed- dirt road, stopped, resisted ar-ly shooting each other. 'rest, and shot the patrolman,

THe'trooper, W. H. Robertson, who returned fire.

25, and the motorist, David Robertson was hit twice, one Cleveland Midgette, 49, of Rt. bullet going through the left 1, New Bern, were wounded rib cage into the stomach a c i Saturday night when Robertson and the other into his right stopped Midgettes car'in Pam-; hand. Midgette was hit in a leg.

lico County after a chase.

The patrolman, a 11 h 0 u g h I- PafU Of

wounded twice, was able to ar- ill rail! wi

rest Midgette and drive with /y^gjor TyphoOn him in the patrol car about / r

five miles toward a hospital. TOKYO (AP) A major ty-T he y were met by another phoon with devastating 173-mile trooper who took them the rest winds moved steadily toward of the way to the Craven Coun- southern Japan today, ty Hospital in New Bern. The Weather Bureau said Ty-

Capt. S. H. Mitchell, head of ^ phoon Kit may hit the central the patrols Troop A, which has coast Tuesday afternoon or eve-headquarters in Greenville and ning if it stays on its present includes the New Bern area, course.

said Midgette would be charg- -

ed with assault with a deadly i TOURING CANADA

weapon with intent to kill. I OTTAWA (AP)A Soviet par-Capt. Mitchell gave this ac- liamentary delegation headed count: . by First Deputy Premier Dmi-

Robertson had been manning: try Polyansky today began a a radar speed check on North 10-day tour of Canada. Moscow Carolina highway 55. He start- recently placed a record order ed chasing Midgette's car, but for $800 million for Canadian MvdgeUa^ ^lio was^ alone, ig-!what. . *

STh Daily Raflacter, Graenvilla, N. C.Monday, Juna 27, 1966

,:,Miss Geraldine Hudson Speaks Vows On Sunday

Calendar Of Events

0 - Biack Jack Free Will Baptist -Church was the setting Sunday

4lf 4:00 p. m. for the wedding of Miss Geraldine Hudson and Raymond Earl Fornes.

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. J. D. Hudson Jr. ai Grimesland. The bridegroom ^is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Loyd Fornes of Greenville.

The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry of-fkHated at the double rin ceremony.

The church was cecorat e d with the traditional green and white. In the background of the church was a fifteen semi-circle .candelabra entwined with green-' - ery, centfflred with a white r satin bow and tall standard of V . ftmerald greenery on eith e r side. Preceeding to the altar were two nine pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and mums, single can-

[dleholders and emeral j ery.

j At the altar was prik dieu with bouquets of white fmums and satin bows flanked 4)y two three branched candelabra. An arch was formed over the altar with garlands of greenery centered with white wedding bells.

Pews were marked with tall pew folders with bouquets of white gladioli and greenery tied with bridal satin.

green-1 ed with lace tiers with over skirt bordered with lace extending in side panels with a detachable lace trim watteau chapel train.

A program of nupital music was presented by Randy Buck, pianist, and Robert Bonw e 11, soloist, who sang 0 Promise Me, Because and The Wedding P.-ayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bouffant tissue taffeta gown with scalloped Chantilly type Pee neckline with sequin trim ind long tapered sleeves. The skirt enhanc-

She wore a matching crown edged with seed pearls attached to a bouffant silk illusion veil. She carried a formal bouquet designed with a cascade effect of white phalaenopsis^orchids nestled in nylon tulle wd tips of English ivy tied with nylon tulle.

' Miss Marty Dixon of Green-i ville was maid of honor. She j wore a long empire l ath pink I chiffon dress with matching satin band on modified empire waist finished in back with large bow extendng over a long panel back. Her headpiece was a matching bow with brilliant trim and veil. She carried a pink nylon tulle '-olonial bouquet of painted daisies and sweetheart roses tied with s(^ad-ed pink narrow satin.

203 I. 5th ST.

SALE

Pr#-Fourth Clearance

SUAAMER

DressesSkirts Blouses

SlackBermudas

The bridesmaid were Miss Susan Fornes of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Merle Evans of Chesapeake, Va., Miss Peggy Price o Fayetteville and Miss Eleanor Hodges of Grimesland. Miss Monica Fornes of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom was the flower girl.

The bridesmaids wore identical style dresses as that of maid of honor, only in blue chiffon with matching bow and veil. The flower girl wore a matching pink dress and veil same as maid of honor.

They carried blue pylon tulle colonial bouquets of pastel summer flowers tied with shaded blue narrow satin. The flower girl carried a small white basket filled with rose petals with sprays of small painted daisies tied with pink satin streamers.

The bridegrooms brother, Jimmy Fornes, of Greenville was best man.

Ushers were Roy Fornes of

MONDAY

6:30 jp^. Pilot Club meets mlienland Rest,

Danville, Va., cousin of the hridegrnnm^ Donald and Gary^ p-m.^Rotary. Club

W. Hudson of Grimesland, brothers of the bride, J. T. Martin Jr. of Haw River and James G. Scarlett of Burlington.

The brides mother wore a light beige lace over taffe t a dress trimmed with a sat i n bow at the waistline and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore ah blue lace dress with matchin accessories. The brides mother wore a natural cymbidium or-

6:45 p.m.-MJptimist Club meets V

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

BIRTHS

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roman chid corsage. The bridegroom s h. Williams of 2614 Tvron Dr., mother wore a phalaenop s i s I g on June 23, 1966, in Pitt orchid corsage. Memorial Hospital .

For a wedding trip to unan

nounced points, the bride changed iifto a light beige linen suit and wore the orchid lifted from ^her bouquet.

The bride is a graduate of Chicod High School and East Carolina College. For the past two years she has taught school in Chesapeake, Va.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and East Carolina College. While at ECC he was president of Phi Sigma Pi and treasurer of Chi Beta Phi. He also is listed in Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and won the most oustanding male senior award, and graduated magna cum laude. He is presently attending gra d ua te school at N. C. State University.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Cary.

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Green of Grifton, a son, on June 24, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Jessie C. Harrington of Rt. 5, Green-] ville, a son, David Scott, on June 25, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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

ness Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Brideg Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

THURSDAY

agers art class mecf.s Art Center

4:00-6:00 p.m.Miss .Tu'ly Tucker, bride-elecl. wit! h2 honored at tea at the home of Mrs. Charles King

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

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

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Friendship Group meets at Hooker Memorial Christian 'Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

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

McArthur

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald C. McArthur of Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, John Cameron, on June 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial * Hospital.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

To keep a ham slice from curling while it is under tre broiler, snip the fat around the edge at about 1-inch intervals.

N.W Y.rk, N. Y. <SpeeUl)-For th first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing; ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and reliera pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of ailresults wera

so thorough that suffarar* asada astonishing statcmanta lika **Filaa have eaasad to ba a problem!

The secret is a new haalinff nB-stanca (Bio-Dyna^^)discovery of a world-famona raaaarch iastltata.

This anbstanea is now avsUablo in iuppotory or for^>

under the name Prtpnration At all drug aonntars.

MRS. RAYMOND EARL FORNES

HOSPITALIZED

MANILA AP)One hundred and forty residents of Cebu City were admitted to a hospital Friday after eating poisoned bread.

A local health official said many of the victims were in critical condition.

Couple Says Vows n Ceremony Sat. Afternoon

OF UST WEEKS HOMEMADE CAKE FROM HOME SAVINGS & LOAN, CELEBRATING ITS 60th ANNIVERSARY WAS.....

MRS. JOHN BEHR

2501 E. 4th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

THE CAKE WAS BAKED BY ...

WASHINGTON Miss ELsle Rebecca Worsley became the bride of Thomas Lee Turnage in the First Methodist Church here Saturday at 3:00 p. m.

The Rev. Kelly Wilson Jr officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spenc e r Worsley of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Turnage of High Point.

Given in marriage by h e r father, the bride wore L three-piece ivory Herdmans lin e n suit with crocheted lace sleev-She wore a small hat of

es.

organdy roses, velvet leaves with a bridal veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white bridal roses with miniat u r c

ivv.

MRS. DALE GIDLEY

FOR THE ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SHOULDN'T YOU OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FOR YOUR FAMILY WITH US?

Miss Lydia Ann Worsley of i Washington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

James Butler of H^gh Point .>twas best man. Uslfers were Gerald Worsley of Ro(/ky Mount, Rhoderick Williams Ji*. of Chapel Hill, Davis Turnage of Burlington, all cousins of the bride, and Troy Boyd of Washington.

The bride is a school teacher at the Allen Jay School in High Point. The bridgroom is associated with Gross Veneer Sales in High Point.

Immediately following t h e ceremony, a reception was held in the ^hurch parlor given by the brides parents.

IT'S SAFE

-k IT'S PROFITABLE

it; IT'S CONVENIENT

PERSONALS

Maj. and Mrs. Paul Reinartz Jr. and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond enroute to Maj. Reinartzs new assignment in Paris.

WE BELIEVE OUR 60 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY SPEAKS FOR ITSELF

PAYING AVaVo DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

Miss Nina Elizabeth Overton and Miss Dolly Nelson Overton are spending the summer months in Mexico. Enroute they will visit in Atlanta,^* tie w Orleans, Houston and other cities and then tour Mexico and I Acapulco. They will return to Monterrey, Mexico, where they I will study at the University for six weeks.

il III

Mr. and Mrs. Bobl?y Tavlor and children, Eddie, Teresa, Tyson and Frankie, of Eastern St., were recent visitors at Floridas Silver Springs. 'They began their trip June 11 and : expect to return home June 30

aftr touring other places of in-i teres

jterest in Florida.

enncui

A/A VC cinQT ni lAi.iTY m

ALWAYS FIRST QUAMTY

CLOSING OUT ALL

SUMMER HANDBAGS I

HANDBAG

SPECTACULAR

YOUR CHOICE

At this low price they >^on't be the straw which breaks your bank! Now, pretty straw handbags in so many styles are Penney-priced amazingly low during our Closing Out celebration. They're such big values, you'll want to buy several. All lined In wipe-clean vinyl with utility or^ipper

pockets.

ENTIRE STOCK MARKED TERRIFICALLY LOW FOR YOUR SUMMER SAVINGSI

/ if . :>

(SIMILAR TO ABOVE ILLUSTRATIONS)

CHARGE IT AT PENNEY^I tUSUY!

SOON

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH OUR DOWNTOWN STORE TODAY!

PITT PLAlA

Miss Nancy Allen Weds On Saturday Afternoon

Th* baify Rafiacter, Graanviila, N. C,~

Juna 27, 1966-3 !

A formal candlelight c e r e-mony Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

united in marriage Miss Nandy (dementine Allen, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H e b e r IlGoert Allen Sr. of Greenville, and Robert Edward Beards-worth of Lindenwold, N. J., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Beardsworth of Lindenwold. N. J.

The Rev. Thomas L. Law of Greenville, pastor of the bride, ofdciated the double ring ceremony at Red Oak Christian Church.

Preceding the ceremony Miss Brenda Thigpen of Greenville presented a program of organ music. Mrs. Thomas G. Bullock of Farniville, soloist, sang Song of Ruth, I Love Thee and The Wedding Prayer.

A fifteen semi-circular candelabra holding tall cathedral candles complimented by tall standards of emerald greens formed a background for the ceremony. Preceding to the altar were four tall brass candelabra of pyramidal design with bouquets of gypsophila, white chrysanthemums and white snapdragons interspersing the tall cathedral candles.

At the altar was placed a prie dieu on which ttie couple hnelt for the benediction. It was decorated with sprays of white bridal flowers and tied with white satin ribbon flanked with brass single candleholders. Pews for the immediate families were marked with white tulle, step-hanotis and satin.

The bride was attended by Mrs. Raymond Stanley Smith of Jacksonville, her sister, as matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. Nan M. Herndon of Greenville, Mrs. Max we 11 Hanna of Wendell, Mrs. Harold M. Cole of Charlotte, Mrs. Carroll Redman of Smithfield, Mrs. William A. Glasgow of Farm-ville and Mrs. Donald Branch of Morehead City._ Miss Ora Kathryn Allen, piece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The attendants wore a formal sheath gown of candlelight peau de soie crepe. The empire waist was accented with willow green Venise lace. The back was styled with a self-fabric bow and matching streamers. They wore willow green peau de soie crepe bows with circular veils and carried semi-crescent bouquets of green cymbidium orchids and polished English ivy tied with green satin ribbons.

Miss Theresa Brandemarte, of Belmar, N. J., cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a dress of white peau de soie over taffeta and carried a white basket filled with white rose petals.

MRS. ROBERT EDWARD BEARDSWORTH

a Chantilly lace jacket. She wore matching accessories and a white hybrid orchid.

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and received her M.A. degree at East Carolina College. The past year, she taught in the Greenville city schools.

The bridegroom attended Temple University of Philadelphia, Pa. He will be associated with United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company in Greenville.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed to a champagne silk costume suit. With this she wore a matching hat and white ac-

Ballards

Personals

cessories. A corsage of white orchids was lifted from her bridal bouquet to complement her attire.

After their wedding trip, the couple wiirreside at 208 S. Elm St., Greenville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the wedding party and parents of the bridegroom received guests at the Candlewick Inn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wolff greeted guests at the door. Mrs. William Goin of Greenville introduced them to the receiving line.

Mrs. Thomas G. Bullock directed the guests to the dining room where the mantel was banked with magnolia leaves. A four branch candlab rum with a bouqiiet of butterfly roses and gypsophila centered the

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tyson reception table. Mrs. H. P. Ty-Jr., and children of Aurora, son poured punch and Mrs. Heb-111., returned home Thursday er Robert Allen Jr. served bri-after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.idal squares.

M. Tyson. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crawford

Mrs. G. S. Nichols has re-1 said good-byes to the guests, turned home from Pitt Memor-| Immediately following the re-ial Hpspital. . ception, Mrs. Earline Cogh i 11

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman I served wedding cake to the wed-and children from near Tar-iding Party, relatives of the The bridegroom chose for his boro and Mr. and Mrs. James bride and brid^room and

best man Frank N. Sauer of Stratford, N.J. The ushers were George Pedano, of Laurel ^Springs, N. J., Ralph Ross of Blackwood, N. J., Robert Leroy James Sr., of Plymouth, brother-in-law of the bride, and Robert Leroy James Jr. of Plymouth, nephew of the bride.

The bride entered the church with her brother, Herber Robert Allen Jr., who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown of silk organza and imported alencon lace was made with a scoop neck and bracelet-length sleeves, appliqued in alehcon lace, embroidered with pearls. Appliques of alencon^ lace trimmed with pearls accented the sheath shirt with detachable chapel

R. Crawford of Grifton were guests.

Sunday afternoon visitors of I Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Roy Crawford. | On Friday evening, a rehear-

Mrs. I. A. Joyner and son, | sal dinner honoring Miss Nancy Doug, visited Mrs. Hilton Alii-;Clementine Allen and Robert good in Duke Hos{^ital Sunday. Edward Beardsworth was given Mrs. Charles E. Nichols is at the Kenland Restaurant.

spending this week with Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Mrs. Pearl *T*yson, Mrs. Earl Daiton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinston Sunday..

* Mrs. Eloise Flanagan of Greenville, S. C., visited Mrs. E. M. Tyson several days recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart r-tumed home last week after visiting Capt. an^^ Mrs. J. C. Bright at Ft. Eustis, Va.

C. B. Moore visited Atlan-

train.

Her veil was an imported I^each Tuesday evening mantilla of alencon lace. She carried a crescent bouquet of white Georgiana orchids accented withpolished English ivy and bridal satin.

Mrs. Robert Leroy James Sr. of Plymouth, sister of the bride, wore a rose pink sheath lace dress over taffeta. With this, she wore matching accessories and a white hybrid orchid.

Mrs. Beardsworth, mother of the bridegroom, chose an aqua taffeta sheath dress styled with

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy James, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Forrest.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

.Mpp-Rhue Vows Exchanged Sunday

SWANSBORO - The First Baptist Church here was the

fo^e w^^ Miqgten^ Ya,^ jister of t h e

Melba Ann Rhue and C p L Graydon Williamson Tripp of the U. S. Air Force Sunday at 3:00 p. m.

Elder Jabez Jason Rhue, father of the bride, assisted by the Rev. James E. Baucom,

terville.

Miss Agnes Frances Rhue of

For a wedding trip to Wash-1 green linen two-piece suit with D. C., and New York matching accessories and wore

bride, was maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Ray White of Swansboro, sister of the bride, Miss Eleanor Hart of Morganton, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Marsha Jo Taylor of Chapel

City^ j^e bride changed into a (Qmtinued ,qnpage 5)

both of Swansboro, officiated at!Hill, Miss Virginia Wood Mob-the ceremony. jley of Wilmington, Miss Noma

A program of nuptial music iCleo Vinson of Swansboro and was presented by Mrs. George Miss Sheila Carolina Gamer of

Kietzman of Swansboro, organist, and James Ray Stocks of Winterville, soloist.

The church was decorated with candelabra entwined with ivy, palms and traditional baskets of white gladioli, and roses.

Newport, both cousins of the bride. Miss Leila Gray Rhue of Laurel, Md., was flower girl.

The attendants wore dresses of pink crepe with an empire effect bodice and slight A-line mums floor length skirt with bow and panel in back. Their headpieces

The bride, given in marriage were crowns of pink satin with by her brother, Reginald Mau- a bow at center back covered rice Rhue, of Laurel, Md., wore:with a blending small circular a white silk organza gown with I veil.

a fitted high rise waistline bod-1 They carried pink lace f a n ice with scooped neckline and bouquets made with rubrum lil-short sleeves. The gown was lies and English ivy with azalea designed with a modified high'pink bows and streamers.

line skirt, alencon lace scallops Matthew Cannon of Newport,

on sleeves and a cardinal cape cousin of the bride, was ring with bertha effect in front! bearer, which flowed into

a chapel train outlined with alencon lace scallops.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a clodhe of crystal-ized orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a fan-shaped bouquet of alba lillies, stephanot-is and white roses centered with a white orchid with miniature ivy streamers.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Jason Rhue of Swansboro. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McCoy Tripp of Win-

James Ray Jackson of Greenville, S. C., was best man. Ushers were Joseph Wyatt Rhue of Swansboro, brother of the bride, Linwood Hooks and E. C. Averette Jr., both of Winterville, and Leon Edward Evans Jr. of Winston-Salem.

The brides mother selected a pink lace dress, pink accessories and a corsage of laven-dar cattleya orchids. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue lace dress, blue accessories and a corsage of lavender cattleya orchids.

MRS. GRAYDON WILLIAMSON TRIPP

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MONDAY

Monday, June 77' iV06

State Will Miss Sea well Services

LEANING OVER BACKWARDS PRETTY FAR!

ReBignation of Malcolm Seavvell aa chairman be disregarded anyway. The committee may as well of the Governors Committee on Law and Order is openly be a rubber stamp to the governors views as a severe loss to North Carolina and to this commis- going through the motion of making recommenda* ion which under strong leadership had potential tions for his consideration.

of great service to the people of the state. But we say again, the resignation of Malcolm

It would be inaccurate to say that Seawells Seawell as chairman of this committee which could resignation came as a surprise.. Since Gov. Moore be so important, is a loss to the people of North ar-and Seawell acknowledged in recent weeks that olina.

they did not see eye-to-eye on how to deal with the '

Kti Klux Klan in the state, it has been evident that J If

Seawell could not lead the committee in the way he dTOCLCL ir\CCGlDTCLIliCQ V_/I thought it should go. It was also evident that Gov.

Moore is more interested in procrastination than in _ ^

intensive investigation, so far as the Klan is con- SUIHIllGr I fl Pn O

cerned.

This attitude is incompatable with Seawells firm conviction that the state must move against the Klan, which he sees as the greatest threat to continued law and order in the state.

So now Gov. Moore takes up the chairmanship of the committe which he earlier brought into being.

This is just as well. It has been apparent that gover-

Beginning of the third season of the East Carolina College Summer Theatre this week attests to the broad acceptance of this undertaking by the citizens of this section of the state.

When the Summer Theatre program was begun by East Carolina College two years ago, there were some serious questions about how this kind

nor intends to follow his own views on ^ entertainment would be adequately supported

petuate law and order m the sta^^^^ by the residents of Eastern North Carolina The

dations of the committee did not coincide with his fj^gt two seasons were overwhelming successes and personal views, experience has shown they would the new season which begins Tonight promises to

be equally successful.

Seawell Isn't One To Give

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES nored nor turned off.

KLAN It is unlikely that his resignation as chairman of the states Law and Order committee will either silence Malcolm B. Seawell or stop his zealous crusade against the Ku Klux Kan.

At first blush, it probably appears that Seawells reslgn-

The Summer Theatre has opened a new horizon for many citizens of this part of the state. It has brought top*quality musical shows to an area in which such entertainment was rare.

Working together in what a couple of years ago was a bold experiment. East Carolina College and people from throughout the Eastern area have established here a Summer Theatre which has gained recognition far beyond the immediate area.

Also, he has succeeded in Equally important, the college and the people of

dramatizing his position that this area have proved to themselves they can pro- - a r^-r m i%*/a rv

East things that once were consid- ART BUCHWALD

ered far beyond the reach of this rural area of North Carolina.

ine

;?Ioots

ing after disagreeing publicly with

Gov. Dan K. Moore over prosecution of the KKK mounts to a victory for the Klan.

But is is?

Moore may appear to have put Seawell on a shelf in order to reorient the Law and Order committee and rid it of Seawells single preoccupation with cracking down on the Klan, arresting its leaders and halting its rallies and cross-burnings.

But it was Seawell who re-ignwlnot unexpectedlyciting the press of his legal practice. He chose the moment to do so. And when one analyzes the situation closely and ties in the background, the Klan may have no real cause to be elated.

SEAWELL - In fact, it

WILUAM

IHlBSa

just might be the forst thing that could have happened to the white^heeted order right now.

Seawell has struck a match and lit a fire not so easily put out And no one expects that Seawell will give up fighting the Klan.

For one thing, he certainly retains and has enhanced his reputation as an arch-foe of the KKK. Whether as Law and Order chairman or private citizen, he has put a apotlifht on present-day Klan activities which cannot be ig-

political society which should be outlawed under a 1953 state law, whether Moore and the committee agree or not.

VOICE Seawell very likely will continue speaking out against the Klan and expressing his views with a voice as loud and clear as before.

In fact, during the past several months the press and public has become conditioned to listening to Seawell as a private citizen.

Prior to his resignation last weekend, the former district solicitor and state Attorn e y General had been making his anti-Klan views and legal points in speeches and statements which he labeled carefully as his own.

He pointed out repeatedly that he was speaking as a private citizen and not as chairman of the Law and Order committee.

Governor Moore also pointed out just as carefully that the views Mr. Seawell was expressing were those of Mr. Seawell as an individual, and that the Law and Order committee did not necessari 1 y agree. This may have been just what Seawell intended.

DISAGREE It was in Seawells speeches and statements on the Klan, his demand that the state revoke the Klans legal corporate status in the state that dis-a^eement arose.

Tt became clear after a few weeks that the disagreement between Seawells perso n a 1 views and the governors definition of the role of the Law an^ Order committee had just put the two in conflftt.

Predictions were made more than two weeks ago that Sea-wells resignation as Law and Order chairman was* inevitable. Now it has come to passthe governor accepted it, and some committee members were visibly relieved.

The governor announced that he would assume chairmanship of the committee himself.

Items

All It Has Is A View

rrom

^earned 7he Mai.

By HAL BOYLE

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

The color of pants yfu wear is a tipoff to your personality, according to Emanuel G. Rosenblatt, slacks manufacturer. For example, athletic people like red, egotists like yellow, convivial folks prefer orange, and cutural people go for purple.

Most moonlighters dont work by moonlight. The average moonlighter is a family man between 25 and 44, and the 13 hours a week he works

practice what you preach. If youre going to practice it, why preach it? Lincoln Steffens,

Health hint for backyard chefs: If you barbecue your hands instead of the steak, wash them quickly in mild soap and cold water. Cold water helps soothe minor burns.

America now has 22 million teen - agersof whom not more than 20 million are usually using the phone at the same time.

That boy of yours having trouble making up his mind about a career? The airlines

The first photos taken of the moon by U. S. Surveyor I have been very disappointing. They show the moon to be completely lacking in first-class restaurants, tourist attractions, and bathroom facilities. For all the money its going to cost us to get there, very little thought has been given to what we do with the place once we have it. The Russians and Americans are in agreement that the moon should not be used as a military base, so someone is going to have to come up with other ideas as to how we can make the moon pay off. Several ideas have been submitted and each one is getting careful considera! i o n We know from the photographs that the moon is made up of craters and rocks. Nothing can grow on it, but this could be turned into a advant-

a childs brain has reached 90 per cent of its full weight. Scientists are still puzzling over studies that show a womans

farmers not to grow wheat cotton, tobacco, and corn. Since you cant grow anything on

the moon, we could leave.lt just the way it was and collect millions of dollars a year from the Department of Agriculture. In no time our investment in the moon would pay for itself.

Another idea which has been suggested is to use the moon as a dumping place for junked cars. Special missiles could be developed to carry the junked cars to the moon and they could be left in large piles in the craters.

The beautification peop 1 e might complain about this, but, between the junk car dealers and space industry lobbies, they wouldnt have a chance.

A third idea which makes sense is to lease the moon to an outdoor advertising company which would build the largest neon sign known to man.

Since mostly lovers look at the moon, it would be a perfect place to advertise a soup, a 24-hour deodorant, or a

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

In rejecting Juan Bosch in favor of the plodding but utterly sincere Joaquin Balagu-er for President, the citizens oft he Dominican Republic have decided that they dont want to be run by an old-fashioned romantic Caribbean revolutionary. It could be that they have looked at the sta-ble and productive island of Puerto Rico on one of their flanks, and at chaotic Cuba and Haiti on the other, and have decided that Puerto Ricos elder statesman, Luis Munoz Marin, who shed his romantic socialism years ago, represents the real wave of the future.

The key to Munoz Marins character is a good-humored pragmatism that is willing to look operative facts full in the face. Originally a believer in nationalied industries, Munoz Marin decided one bright Caribbean day to sell off the money - losing government-owned factories to private industry. Better full Puerto Rican bellies, said Munoz, than Ideology. This sort of pragmatism is something that Juan Bosch, in all

mouth wash that makes It

tillhitler; ofmeSip'';lh

Muno Marin and Venezuelas

close friends.

Because children occasionally look at the moon, no beer, whisky, cigarette,or a d-vertisements for Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf would be accepted.

Many real estate promoters have put |i bids for moon land to develop homes for senior citizens. One real estate man wrote in a direct mailing piece, We may not have water or electricity at this moment, but for $10 down and $10 a month we can offer you one helluva view.

ex-socialist Betancourt, never managed to absorb.

It so happens that the Dominican Republic, in voting for Joaquin Balaguer, has chosen to venture on the pragmatic way at the very mom-

Mrs. Lyndon Johnson wants to keep the moon as it is, but the Highway Builders Association has come out for

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

extra are usually put in on , , r.

weekends or after finishine are causing you to lisp or slur, age. The U.S. government pays

his regular job "'e'' >2 years, pilot ..........................

,7 , . captains earn up to $33,000

At the age of 4 a childs annually.

If your new denial plates art causing you to lisp or slur, try saying this sentence over and over to improve your pro-

shoveled soft snow softly Dethroning The Vitamin

Prosperity note: Food now

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying

HAL

BOYLE

costs the American average family only 19 cents, in France 31 cents, in Japan 47 cents and in the Soviet Union 53 cents.

Quote

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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

Astared at Post Ofilca, Greenville, N. C. as second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Wook 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance OreenvlUe Post Oiiica, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanccboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

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

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

One Year ....... ...*..... $i3.oo

North Cerellna (other then listed above)

Three Montha .......... 4.00

Bis Months .............. 7A0

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

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

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

Blx l^enths .............................. 8.00

One Year ........ I1500

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Hia Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise crsBNad to this papi^ and also the local news published haniiL All rights of publications of special dijuiatches here era alao reserved.

Mmbtr Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AH advertising oopy must be received at least two days before publication datt.

brains begin to shrink in weight after 30, a mans not until hes 40.

Ever think your scotch drink had a faint whiff of bourbon in it? Chances are it may have. By law, oak barfels in which Iwurbon is aged can be used in this country only once. So thrifty Scots buy up million of the used barrels each year and used them to age their whisky.

Educators fret because half the students in college freshman classes drop out before winning a degree. But eventually seven out cf 10 do finally graduate within a 10-year period. ^

If you like to shoot crows, one way to lure tliem is to put up a stuffed owl in a tree. Crows hate and fear o w ) s, but in daylight will attack them.

, Quotable notables:

We are told that many factors figure in automobile accidents. Two of the most important are automobiles and drivers.Arkansas Gazette.

(Christian Science Monitor) Americans are spending between $375 million and $500 million yearly on vitamin t^lets, mineral supplements, and the like. It calls for a high sense of public duty on the part of a government official to puncture this ballooning market by imposing labeling regulations that tell buyers, in effect, that most of them dont need any of tliese things.

Dr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of the United

no scientific basis for recommending routine use of dietary supplements.

The public needs the protection of the new rules. The huge market for vitamin products has been built up largely through floods of misin-information surrounding the little tablet. People have been too easily persuaded to buy it by popular magazine and newspaper articles, by advertising, and by what they hear on radio and television. Buyers have also been con

states Food and Drug Admin- fuse'by new mass marketing

icfrafinn hoc ine4 4Kn* 1

You will. Will he?

Maybe you obey stop signs and sig

istration, has done just that. In six months from now, when the new rules he has issued become effective, all multivitamin and supplementary mineral products sold to the retail trade must bear this frank message:

Vitamins and minerals are supplied in abundant amounts by the foods we eat. The P'ood and Nutrition Board of

techniques. The impersonal selling .system of todays big stores speaks no warnings. More and more the consumer must depend upon the label for information and counsel.

Governmental efforts to .shield the consumer from pressures to buy what has little or no value are to be warmly commended. But they cannot do everything. The buyer must do something for

progress and insists the moon needs decent roadsi f it ever hopes to have an economy of its own. Sargent Shriver wold like to make it into a Job Corps poverty camp, and Mayor John Lindsay would like to move the New York Stock Exchange there.

In any case, the Committee Ii) Decide What To Do About the Moon is still working on it, and no decision will be made until someone lands there. If the Russians get there first, we may not have much choice. No one knows what the Russians plan to do with the moon, though there was a hint the other day when a Soviet newspaper at; tacked several Soviet writers' and artists in an editorial,* and ended it by saying, Siberia is too good for them.

Quotes

the National Research Coun

member, being In the right isn't supplied by such himself. That something is to

enough. You could be dead right. foods. Except for persons with use the information provided

special medical needs, there is him, and act intelligently.

never

Watch out fo'r the other guy I

Published to uve livti in ceoperition with The Advertlsinf Council end the Nitionat S^ety Council.

When one grows tall enough to reach the jam on the pantry shelf, the craving for jam has left. Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser .

ent that the U. S. State Department is busy reviewing American foreign policy is Lsjin America.

Mb will take office with a $150 million foreign debt hanging over his country. The 3.5 million dominicati/population is growing at a'rate in excess of three per cent a year, yet the Dominican sugar cane growers cant even make money with a big U. S. subsidy. Three quarters o fthe Dominican population are illiterate; they are woef u 11 y deficient in industrial and commercial skills, and many of the countrymen are landless. There are mineral deposits in Dominica, but they are largely undeveloped. So how can the 3.5 million Dominicans becpme product i vt entities?

The key to Dominican prosperity is not to try any gran-doise industrial planning, or lo make an attempt to prop up the sugar industry to the point where the island will be utterly dependenf on sugar exports. What the Dominicans need is a basic agricultural reform. The trujillo family once had title to more than a million acres of the mora cultivable land. These acres are now available for distribution. But the trick will be to avoid the mistake made a generation ago by the Mexican revolutionaries, who parcelled out the landssei zed from rich hacendados in tiny and quite uneconomic ejido plots.

Dominica has a grand opportunity if Balaguer, in conjunction with the Alliance for (Continued on page 5)

Forecasting By The Consumers

Strength For Today

By ELMER ROESSNER

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

HOW MUCH DO WE KNOW?

How much do we rea 11 y know? Very little, if the truth were known and frankly stated. During the lifetime of all of Us who have had fifty or more birthdays the world has experienced a positiVc transformation. The fast e s t time President George Washington ever made in a trip from Philadelphia to M o unt Vernon was six days. Today the plan hardly gels off the runway in Philadelphia before it is descending on. the City of Washington.

This advance in knowledge is, we believe, a very great advantage. The more we learn, the better ^we are prepared to face life and handle its iJi*oblems. But now and again we arc confronted with

the realization that as a matter of fact we kftow very little compared with what there is to be known. If we represent the sum total^. of tru t h by the area of North America, then what you and I know is a grain or two of sand in that continent. New discoveries come so thick and fast that we can expect any morning we walse up to .find that an utterly new era has been ushered in.

A quaint thing about the University of Michigan survey of consumer attitudes is that in May only 15 per cent of the families interviewed were uncertain about the trend in business conditions during the next 12 months.

The rest knew just what is going to happen.

This is either proof of the amazing economic literacy of the average American family, or a revealing indication of the average American to pon-

things.

THE MICH SCORE The poll of 1,434 families showed that 66 per cent expect good times during the next 12 months, 5 per cent expect a mixture of good times and bad, 13 per cent ex-

And when it is ushered in ^tificate when interviewed by if it ever js then we can a U. Mich interviewer.

rest assured that we will still be amazed over the little we know. What about the possibility of life on other planets? What about t-^h a t marvelous area known only to those who travel in outer space?

But all (his makes our present age (lie most interest i n g humanily has ever known.

Eighty-four per cent of the families said they had opinions on the coming trends in business. They must be smarter then President Johnson, who does not yet know whether an income tax rise will be necessary to curb a run-away boom, or of his Council of Economic Advisors, who arc siJl)l)osed to tell liini such

:i MEN

KOBAJNER

pect bad times. Fifteen per cent were uncertain and the views of the remaining l,per cent were not ascertaineti The Cichigan Survey Re-Search Center, comparing responses with those m previous polls, said, "Consumer optimism has weakened significantly during the last s i x

months.

In May, 69 per cent expected good times during the following ^12 months and in February, 1965, 71 per cent expected them.

There is indeed significance to the May replies. If fewer people believe in good times, they will certail their charges and outright purchases. Furthermore, qianufacturers and merchants, readiqg the Michigan report, may conclude that consumer buying will slacken a little, and cut back production and buying.

In REALM OF REALITAY

Outside the area of crystal balls, there re some hard economic facts. Retail sales in May. were $24.7 billion, a decline of. 2 per cent from April but almost 5 per cent above May, 1965.

New orders for durables declined slightly in May, the Census Bureau reports. April and May totals were each below March. The drop ia auto

sales was largely to blame.

On the other hand, personal income rose in May by a $2.25

billion rate, a much bigger increase than in April. May con

struction activity totaled $6.6 billion, 10 pericent above April and 6 per cent above May, 1965.

The June issue of Morgan Guranty Trust Co.s survey says that recent weeks have brought some evidence of slowing in the rate of economic advance ... New car sales have slipped below last years level and the May jobless count put the unemployment rate back up to 4 per cent . . . There have been signs of slowing in the flow of new orders to manufacturers and hints that the reduced availability or mortgage money is putting new downward pressure on home building. Wholesale prices are no longer moving upward as rapidly as in the early months of the year.

Gets Scholarship For New Dental Assisting Course

MISS LINDA LANSCHB

CHAPEL HILL Mias Linda Lansche of Greenville, one of 20 students selected for a new 10 - month course in dental assisting at the University of North Carolina School of Dentistry here, has been awarded a $300 scholarship.

The scholarshijjis-sponsored each year by tfi^ifth District of the N. C. Dental Auxiliary and. is awarded to a student from the district in Eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. C. T. Demary of Jacksonville is district president and Mrs. R. E. Williams of Goldsboro is chairman of the districts Scholarship Committee.

Miss Lansche is the daughter of Mrs. F. E. Lansche and the late Dr. Francis E. Lansche, a practicing dentist in Greenville before his death.

She is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School in Greenville and attended Peace Junior College and East Carolina College.

The new dental assisting course replaces a popular three-month summer course conduct previously by the UNC dental school.

The 20 students live In a new private, contemporary residence for women students, Granville Hall. They have the same rules and regulations that govern freshmen women students at UNC.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club met in regular session Friday evening at the Planters Bank with seven tables in play.

North - South winners were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Wells, Lubbock, Tex., first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey and Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson tied for third with C. J. Goodman and Davis Proctor.

East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Miss Wyni Everett and Mrs. Esther Everett of Washington, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. A. R. Peters, of Washington, third.

The monthly master po 1 n t game of the club will be held! next Friday, July 1, at 7:30 at' the Planters Bank. i

Tripp-Rhue .. .

(Continued From Page 3) a white orchid corsage.

The couple will reside at 30 Alice Dr., Sumter, S. C.

The bride received B. S. and M. A. degrees from East Carolina College. She was an instructor of mathematics at Wilmington College for two years and in the fall will teach at 1Mmunds High School in Sumter. S. C.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina College. He Is stationed at Shaw AFB, S. C.

Mrs. Lewis L. Edwards of Newport directed the wedding.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Guests were served by Mrs. Reginald Maurice Rhue, sister-, in-law of the bride, and Miss Lavonne Vinson, cousin of the bride.

Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Rosk, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Rawls, Johnny Weeks, Miss Linda Sawrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Prescott

Mrs. James D. Guthrie presided at the guest book.

Like poppy seed? Then try adding it to plain muffins.

Chamberlain ..

(Continued From Page 4) Progress, will follow Arnold Saltzmans advice, which is also Tom Manns, and concentrate on many small projects. But with the on proviso that the farms mustnt be too small.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Monday, June 27, 1966-S

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The Worry Clinic

Ambition Is Fine If It Isn't Camouflage

Dr. Jays inner goading is a beautiful example of how we try to compensate for inner feelinjs of inferiority. Use this

my present location?* * Ambition is a splended trait if you dont use it to camouflage , a secret complex, sexual or oth-case as a guide for analyzing erwise. your own frustrations. We | So face the facts and analyze

shall never be able to furnish i yourself! enough psychiatrists for ev- | Is it merely egotism that

makes Dr. Jay want to link up with a professional school

solve

erybody, so learn to your own problems!

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

in Chicago or New York!

Notice how I am showing you how to attack your own problems, for we shall never have enough psychiatrists to handle everybody. So learn how to eliminate your problem by the simple scientific method of self-analysis.

Obviously, Dr. Jay has some hidden motive for feeling frustrated in his present practice.

During the war, he served as Major and was accustomed to being saluted. ^

Does he thus^ant niOTe public acclaim? \

Many egotists ^Iso. crave to be writers, hoping to crash the big time in that fashion/^st as the typical teen-age girl loo! to Hollywood as the Mecca for her egotism.

But Dr. Jay had another secret motive that was rankling

in a big city?

Or does the Professor title serve as a superior status sym-

CASE Z-455: Dr. Jay, agedj*];

36. has 1 problem that troubles

many people in all fields of to teach and thus wield a con-endeavor. jstructive influence on young

Dr. Crane, he began, llpepple, he can do that right

have a flourishing practice in I where he now lives. ] sight,

my own small city of 5,000 pop-1 For he can become active in i doubly disturbing,

ulation. the Boy Scouts. Or teach First *0 because his wife was an

Yet I dont feel satisfied! Aid to those seeking Merif

*I have a craving to be im Badges.

If he simply craves the chance his ego.

His wife seemed indifferent to his erotic advances, so he felt he had lost prestige in her

a big city and do some teaching OD the side.

But I have a wife and family, so I debate whether I should

pull up stakes and start over

Or he can handle a teen-age Sunday School class.

Besides, when you save a human life by removing an in-

afresh in a larger area.

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inch taller than he was.

In his frustrated conditIon, he felt if he could branch out into wider fields for conquest, maybe he could prove to his wife that he was a more dominant male, despite his shorter stature.

Remember, Napoleon, Hitler and Mussolini were also imus-ually short men who tried to compensate for their organic inferiority complex via a quest for more power.

In their case, the world suffered. In the examples of hunchbacked SteinmetX, deaf Betho-ven, blind Milton, stuttering Demosthenes, epileptic Jul i us Caesar and tubercular Robert Louis Stevenson, the world has benefited by their attempt to compensate for their {Aysical shortcomings.

But for Dr. Jay, I recommended the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, so send a long stamped, return evelope, plus 20 cents.

New jyiumps Vaccine Is

Nearly 100% Effective

NEW YORKER WINS TCHAIKOVSKY CONTEST Jane Marsh, 24-year-old New York City girl, renders arias by Verdi and Tchaikovsky in the final round of competition in the Tchaikovsky International Singers contest, which it has been announced she won in Moscow PYiday night. The international jury awarded her first prize of $2,750 and the gold medal. It was the first time singers had competed in the contest. Miss Marsh studied music at Oberlin College in Ohio and made her professional debut with the Boston Symphony in 1965-66. This picture is from Tass, the Soviet agency. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow).

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

Carl Zeiss of Oberkochen, Germany, is celebrating the 75th anniversary of its inauguration of photographic lens production.

NINE-YEAR HIGH

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Shipments of iron ore, coal and grain over the Great Lakes in May reached a nine-year seasonal high, the Lake Carriers Association reported.

CHICAGO (AP) A new vaccine against Mumps appears nearly 100 per cent effective, a scientist reported today and his own 8-year-old daughter had a hand in developing it.

She supplied the strain of virus that is tamed or attenuated to produce the live-virus vaccine.

The scientist is Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman of the Merck Institute for Therapeutic Research, West Point, Pa. The virus is called the Jeryl Lynn strain, after his daughter who came down with mumps three years ago.

In one test involving school-age and younger children, the vaccine was 98 per c^t effective in preventing mumps among children exposed to nat

ural virus iMection. Dr. Hille

man told the American Therapeutics Society.

Vaccinated youngsters have shown protective antibodies for as long as seven months, he said, raising hopes that one vaccination may confer life long immunity.

The new vaccine is not yet

Doctor's Widow Helps The Sick

MIAMI (AP) The window of Dr. Gonzalo Arostegui, internationally known Cuban physician, carries on humanitarian work in exile.

Maggie Orr Arostegui pushes a sunshine cart every Tuesday through Mercy Hospital. It contains reading matter and other things patients may want. Another day, she sews in the Gesu Roman Catholic CJhurch Spanish Center.

Her husband, who founded the Cuban blood bank in 1942 and later organized the Cuban League Against Cancer, died of cancer in New York in 1963.

available for general use. It must undergo broader testing before it can be considered for government license.

Mumps, generally a mild disease, sometimes leads to serious complications, especially in adults.

Dr. Hilleman developed the new vaccine with Dr. Eugene Buynak of Merck. Clinical tests were carried out with Drs. Robert E. Weibel and Joseph Stokes Jr., of the University of Pennsylvania, Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, and Lankenau Hospital.

In one study near Philadelphia, 402 children were vaccinated between October 1965 and last January, with another 407 studied but not vaccinated. Ninety-eight per cent of vaccinat

ed youngsters developed antibodies, compared with non# among the unvaccinated.

The vaccine did not produce any undesirable symptoms of the natural disease, Dr. Hilleman said.

This spring, when mumps spread naturally through the community, 61 per cent of 100 unvaccinated children known to have been exposed to mumps came down with the disease. Only two of 100 vaccinated children got mumps.

The researchers had sought for several years for a strain of mumps virus that could be altered enough so as not to cause the disease, but yet be capable of inducing immunity. The Jeryl Lynn strain met these requirements, they say.

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Obituaries

McLawhoin

Mrs. Lucy Harris McLawhorn,

73, wife of Johnnie R. McLawhorn, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning. She had been in failing ices

health for the past five yearsikerson Cha^i '^wednesday af-and critically ill for the past ternoon at two oclock by Rev. week. Funeral services will beiAlfred Weathington, Free Will

Minister of Vance-

u afternoon atiboro. Burial will be in the

3.^ by her pastor the Rev. Henry Jordan Williams Ceme-

John Long, and burial will be tery.

in Greenwood Cemetery I c ^ t.

^ ' Mr. Scott was born in Beau-

Couoty but spcnt most of nil '" Wilson County his life in the Garrinersville sec-

to Daki 'J'qu on of Pitt County. He had been

madnLk ho^l in p of Pi County. He had

near Crpenviiio Ho a ii lu/" ft""''' ""bl his retire-

She later was marri^ to Mr!

McLawhorn and they made theto'^ 'f" v

home near Greenville until Nov- hoU

ember when they moved to near ' Holiness Church.

Ayden. She was a member of survived by his wife,

Calvary Baptist Church Bertha Mills Scott; five

Surviving are her husband,

Johnnie R. McLawhorn; four Riverside, Cali-

daughters; Mrs. Brunis T Gray and Mrs. Harold Ross of Green-

ville, Mrs. Johnnie Pollard of daughters, Mrs.

Beaufort, and Mrs. Albert R Dorothy Daniels of Chocowini-Sutton of Chocowinity; a son ^y^ Clarence Roberson of Ernest M. Harris of Greenville Gardnersville, Mrs. Gerald Bar-three step-sons: Raymond Hampton, Virginia; a

McLawhorn of Greenville, Horn-Lizzie Stocks of

cr and Southey S. McLawhorn, Creenville; 22 grandchildren, both of Ayden; three step-dau- great-grandchildren. -

ghters: Mrs. Audie Nelson, Mrs. r -

Charlie Barnes, and Mrs. Lon- Matthews

nie Evans, all of Greenville; 18 Mrs. Florence Buck Matt-

^andchildren; 7 great Hand- hews, 84, died Saturday at 1:45

anrf ^ P P'' P"-"" >" Vanceboro

arLphiS **P-'-,after a month Of Illness. Funeral

, M . services were conducted Monday

The family will be at |he at 3:00 p.m. at the Vanceboro

home of Mr. and Mrs Erilest Methodist Church by the Rev. D.

M. Harris, 420 PittmamDr./ M. Tyson, Methodist minister of

J iVanceboro, assisted by the

Heath Rev. James Alvis, Episcopal

Mr. Johnnie F. ^ath, 72, minister of Vanceboro. Bur i a 1 died Saturday at 10:l^p.m. at was in the Vanceboro cemetery, his home in the Gardn^rsville community of Pitt Co^ty. He.

had been ill for fi^e weeks.

Funeral service were conducted at the Wilkerson Chap^ Mon-' day at 2:30 p.m. b>|^bis pastor, the Rev. Richard 'Engle,, and burial was in Riverside (j^ris-tain Church Cemetery. ^

Mr. Heath spent most of hisi life in the Clay Root section of Pift County and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Timothy Christian Church.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Eula Smith Heath; two sons. John Heath, Jr. of near the home, and Clifton E. Heath of Clay Root; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. W. L.;

Haddock of Ayden, Mrs. L. R.

Joyner of Grifton, and Mrs.'

Johnnie Gardner of New Bern.

Mrs. Matthews spent all of her life in the Vanceboro community of Craven County and was a member of the Vanceboro Methodist Church. Her husband, Mr. John R. Matthews, died in 1958.

She ^is survived bv a s o

Seott

Mr. Bryant Scott, 73, died^

Sunday at 9:10 a.m. at P i 11

Memorial Hospital after eight Floyd A^'Matthews^rthe home; days of illness. Funeral sery- three daughters, Mrs. W L.. will be held at the Wil- ipock, Mrs. Tom Gas kins,

and Mrs. Linwood Lewis, all of Vanceboro; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie'Hart and Mrs. Annie Lewis of Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren and 18 great-gr a n d-children; and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. T. Matthews of near the home.

Girl Is Charged In Knife Attack

Dept. Asks For Used Swing Sets

The Recreation Department has issued an appeal to Greenville residents for donations of swing sets to be used in opening new recreational areas. Recreation Director Alton Lit

tle issued the appeal this morning, saying:\lf anyone has a used swing set that their child has outgrown or is no longer using and would like to donate it to the Recreation Department. we would be^ glad to pick it up, rework paint it and

erect it on a area. A 17-year-old Negro girl has

The request, Little said, is in;^" charged with assault with connection with a program de-;f.,,,^^jy weapon with intent to signed to open up new recrea-^^ cutting of a 17-year-tional areas in th ecity through o*d Negro boy Sunday night.

: --f '

Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, MT^.Monday, Juno 27, 1f-nf

the cooperation of landowners and the Recreation Department.

The addition of small recreational areas. Little said, will put more areas closer to more people.

Any swing set, despite its condition, will be accepted. The director said that usable parts from several old sets could be salvaged to make one suitable set.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Mary Jones of 401 Deck St. was arrested following investigation of the 8:30 p.m. incident near Blount Fertilizerii Company at the intersection of 14th and Railroad Streets.

Lawson said the cutting of Danny Norfleet of 1307 South Greene St^ apparently followed an argument between Norfleet, Miss Jones and Miss Jones two

Prospective donors are urged juvenile sisters, one 12 and one to contact the directors at ^5.

PL2-2355.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will bore two peepholes 250 feet back of the precipice on each side of the American Niagara Falls. The problem is rockslides.

Officers said Norfleet was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital with cuts on his arm and neck and two stab wounds in his back.

Detectives reported one of the stab wounds punctured one of Norfleets lungs.

A VISITOR FROM ENGLAND Thomas Spate, past Grand Governor of the Grand Lodge of Great Britain, Loyal Order of Moose, was a gue.st of the Greenville Lodge boerd of officers Friday evening. Spate is being escorted on his American tour by Jack Bess of Roanoke, Virginia. Tlie visitor .vpoke on the organization, services and cu.stoms of the Moose in England. Above, are .shown (left to right* Bes.s, Greenville Lodge Secretary E. M. Baldree, Spate, and Greenville Lodge Governor H. Reginald Gray. (Photo by Jas. Harris, 8r.)

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1 m

EDNESDAY

t~Th DaUy Rcfkctor, Oronville, N. C.-Monday,' Jqne 27, 1966

By JOHN S. LANG

were (Jispersed by police tear /AnN n>u whcn they tried to set up o* 3 school yard whicli authorities had forbidden them

long and turbulent Mississippi Qoarch has ended with James H. Meredith who started it as a "journey against fear saying the governor and every jther person is going to pay at-entioh to the Negio.'

to use.

Meredith recuprated from his wounds in New York, where he is a law student at Columbia University. He returned Friday,

f triumphantly leading a column

U.S. 51 from Canton to

^ macy will reign no longer,

Meredith told a heavily guarded

militant leader

Nonviolent Coordinating Com- Atlanta,

Students The Rev. John Morris,

mittee, went down the line ot marchers and took American flags from those who would surrender them.

Episcopalian i loudly.

Those are our flags, he said would be spilled

priest, tried to stop Ricks. Then ' It was Ricks who repeatedly one of Kings aides took the called during the 22-day treic for

flags^from RiQks, handing them baclT to the marchers.

a black power threatened that

crusade and white blood

Negroes were killed.

* Although Meredith, King and the other speakers emphasized unity, the squabbles and dissension that marked the march

Tougaloo College.

Meredith walked at the front ;of Sundays final procession for;

ally behind the imposing State ;!)apitol Building Sunday. >

1C nnn 3 wlille. He had to drop out and

Some 16,000 persons, most o ., . j . u

them Netrroes flowed through because

fJrn ^ ^is leg. Still not healed from the Jackson streets to jam into au. , __

portion of the Capitl grounds! wounds, began swell-

and adjacent areas. I

The final leg of the march Some of the marchers chanted ' from Tougaloo College on the;black power the theme outskirts of Jackson to the Capi-'emphasized by the more mili-tol and the rally wereitanf civil rights forces partici-marked by a subdued atmos-'P^^big in the crusade, phere. I As Sundays column passed

Meredith, 33-year-old Air through a white residential sec-Force veteran, led the proces-, tion, a white man in the march slon with a number of national shouted out to spectators, Hel-civil rights leaders, including lo friends.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. j Friends, hell. a white wom-

Meredith drew the greatest an on a sidewalk yelled back, res^nse from the crowd, which, Capitol, King, who

couldnt hear half 0 what was heads the Southern ChrisUan

said from tte flatbed ^uck^Leadership Conference, said the which served as a speaker Sjj.g||y brings to a majestic close platform. turbulent trip

Meredit said his father, now state of Mississippi,

dead, told him ^ost white per-1 jg greatest demonstration

for freedom in the state of Mis-

isissippj todate. i He hailed Meredith,

saying,:

sons are pretty decent. Itsi

true that we got some mean!

white folks in Mississippi, but these people can be decent. , ..

There is only one thing thaChis bravery, his majes-

Is holding them back. And that scora of crippling _fear that

things is the system of white su-1 of'S'nated this march. _ _

premacy. i Among the whites joinirtg the

The purpose of the march'final days procession were

that I started three weeks ago AFL-CIO Vice President Walter

was to point up and to challenge that thing at the base of the system of white suprmacy. That thing is feara fear that grips the Negro in America to his very bones, not only in Mississippi, but in every section of tWs country, because every inch of the country is controlled by the system of white supremacy.

Meredith recalled that he was shot on the second day of his i

P. Reuther and Justice Michael Musmanno of the Pennsylvania! Supreme Court.

There were no serious inci- i dents reported along the eight-mile route.

Some 2,000 whites clustered near the Capitol, impassively! watching the rally. They includ- j ed 50 Ku Klux Klansmen wearing green pants and shirts, with white ties and white belts.

We just came down here to

march but as you can seeijuaj^e sure tfiese niggers dont j here, that didnt end a thing. cause any trouble, said a lead-

Meredith began the trek June 5 at Memphis, Tenn., 225 miles north of Jackson. He was wounded by a blast of birdshot from a shotgun the day after near Hernando, Miss., after covering 27 miles. A white man, Aubrey Norvell, of Memphis, was charged with attempted murder and is free on a $25,000 bond in the case.

King and other national civil rights figures rushed in to take up the marathon mission, turning it into a Negro voter registration crusade. They led the marchers off U.S. 51 the route planned by Meredith and meandered through the heavily Negro populated delta ^ea.

The trek covered 252 miles on the highways, many more inside such Mississippi towns as

Batesville, Grenada, Greenwood, Itta Bena, and Belzoni. A side trip by auto to Philadelphia

to give dont,

his

er, who declined name. If they wont.

The man said his Klan group was the Black Knights of the Green Forest.

American flags fluttered in the hands of many marchers.

At Tougaloo, Willie Ricks, a

Wants To Keep RoacTs Nickname

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. i, (AP) Alligator Alley, a derogatory name hung on a controversial toll road proj^'^ across the Florida Everglades, has caught the fancy of an of-| ficial whod like to keep it. i I think its colorful, especial-i ly for northerners, said Broward County Commissioner John D. Easterlin.

It was dubbed Alligator Al-|| tora"Tarirmersted"^i'ey >>y those who opposed it.

nd task force-from the!?'<* faster in Md now Ui^^

march r^tamed to the east-cen- ^

tral Mississippi town iast Fri-I The 77 - mile two - lane tol day for a two-mile walk to the i *hich will c^ect Fort.

courthouse under heavy police !*, ,. ",

I Coast of Florida with Naples

The^e was also violence at'" he Canton, where the marchers l ^ conipleted by 1967.

THOUSANDS ATTEND MISSISSIPPI RALLY Thousands f civil rights demonstrators jam the Mississippi Capitol grounds at Jackson Sunday afternoon for a giant rally marking completion of the Meredith Mississippi March.

4 lAP Wephoto)

A'. ^ '

more continued on the final day.

The leaders voted to exclude the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and particularly its Mississippi leaders, Charles Evers, from participating in the rally on the i grounds that Evers and the NAACP did not lend sufficient support to the march.

Evers called the black power theme just a figure of speech. It scares hell out of the white people. Thats what its for.

^ But Negroes, "who comprise only 20 percent of the population in this country, are foolish to talk about black power, he told an interviewer. We have got to have power within the power.

John Doar, assistant U.S. attorney general and head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, stood in the

street near the Capitol listening I to the speeches.

.Doar, who has spent much of the past decade roaming through the South in an effort to solve racial problems, accompanied the marchers along most

NATIONAL GUARD RINGS MISSISSIPPI CAPITOL Two Negro girls stroll past a long line uf MissLssippi National Guardsmen who were called out Sunday to ing the State Capitol Just prior to the arrivai' of the Mississippi Marchers. A large force of Highway Patrolmen and units of the state Game and Fish Commission also were on the Capitol Grounds.

(AP Wirephoto)

of the route from Memphis to

Jackson as an observer.

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(The Story of what really happens to your savings at First Federal)

}

Last Monday, John the insurance agent put $114 in his Savings Account at First Federal. John's savings together with other savings which First Federal invests in sound home loans In Pitt County were used to pay the contractor who built a house for a First Federal homa loan customer.

Tuesday, the Contractor paid the electrician who wired the house

Wednesday, the electrician's wife mada her weekly trip to the grocery store.

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SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1966

Boog Powell Leade Birds Jo 12-7 Win Over Angels

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

His name isnt Robinson, but

2-1, Pittsburgh blanked Philadelphia 2-0, Houston defeated St. Louis 6-3 in 11 innings and ths

Boog Powell is hitting like one. i New York Mets downed Chicago Powell, who hasnt been get-' 8-2 after the Cubs took the open-ting the same recognition ac-! er 7-0.

corded Frank and Brooks Rob-j The Orioles, who wound up inson in BaltimorV^run for the: with 20 hits, led 3-0 and 4-3 but AmericanLeague pennant, | had to come from behind a 7-5 again emphasized his creden- i deficit in the eighth inning, tials Sunday by driving in four Frank Robinsons single and an runs with three hits in a 12-7error by Jose Cardenal on the

blasting of the California Angels.

And the way hes been going recently, the 24-year-old slugging first baseman may be rea^ to claim an equal share with the Robinsons in the Orioles power structure.

At this time last month

Pow-|

hit let. Luis Aparicio score the tying run. Brooks Robinson then singled in the tie-breaker and Powell singled home another run.

The Twins rapped 14 hits in the opener with Harmon Kille-brew slamming a double and two singles. A five-run fifth in-

and Leon Wagner. Chico Salmon also homered for Cleveland.

The Red Sox won the opener as Jo3 Foy hit a grand-slam homer and Don Demter and Rico Petrocelli contributed solo shots.

The Senators got even in the nightcap with Fred Valentine and Ken Harr els on hitting homers while Jim Hannan posted his first victory.

Gaylord Perry R unning Closer To Juan Marichal Sandy Koufax

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer Gaylord Perry is running like

him too.

Perry continued his sprint toward teammate Marichal and

Juan Marichal and winning like I Los Angeles Sandy Koufax Sun-

ell was hitting a woeful .185., ning in which Killebrew doubled Since then he has hit at a .402 home a run and scored another

clip while hammering nine homers and 30 runs batted in. The month-long burst has lifted his totals to where they bear favorable comparison with the more publicized Robinsons.

HR RBI BA F.Robinson 18 44 .332

B.Robinson 15 63 .287

Powell 15 45 .295

With Powell driving in' his four runs, Frank stroking four hits. Brooks knocking in the lead run and Russ Snyder collecting five hits and taking

over the AL batting lead witli a

.333 average the Orioles built their league lead to three games over Detroit.

Minnesota clipped the Tigers twice 7-5 and 7-1, the New York Yankees swept the Chicago White Sox 7-2 and 2-0, Kansas City defeated Cleveland 4-2 before the Indians came back for a 14-3 triumph and Boston wal-Ipped Washington 13-7 before ^e Senators turned the tables 9-

In the National League. San Francisco crushed Cincinnati 10-0, Los Angeles edged Atlanta

put it away.

In the nightcap, the Twins: again packed five runs into one inning, this time the third, and' Jim Perry took it from there with a three-hitter. Ted Uhlaen-^ der singled home the tie-breaking run during the uprising and Zoilo Versalles stroked a two-| run single. |

Tom Tresh hit a two-run homer and Roger Maris hit a three-run shot in the Yankees first-game victory. Fred Talbot, tagged for a homer by Ken Berry, scattered eight hits for the triumph.

Tresh singled home the only, run Frit Peterson needed in the| nightcap aftef Ron White beat' out a hit and Bobby Richardson walked in the third inning. Pe-| terson checked the White Sox on six hits.

The A's won the opener on homers by Dick Green, Roger Repoz and Bert Campaneris.

The nightcap was deadlocked until the sixth when the Indians erupted for seven runs, includ-i ing homers by Rocky Colavitol his seventh in five days

Bailey Hurls 11-5 Elks' Win

Wayne Bailey handled the' mound chores and John Thomp- son banged away at the plate to lead the Elks to an 11-5 rout of the Exchange Friday afternoon at Elm St. Park.

The Elks biggest inning was the first with five runs crossing the plate on the strength of hits by Thompson, Bailey, Tommy Coltraine, Mike Burroughs, Skip Fowler, and Tommy Harrison. The Elks scored one more in the second, three in the fourth and two in the final frame.

For the Exchange, Jeff Car-gile and Robert Kear were the big men at the plate, each collecting two hits. Each had a pair of singles.

Cargile went the distance for the Exchange and was charged with the loss.

Exchange

Elks

Cargile, p Alford, 2b Kear, lb Harris, 3b Hudson, ss Baker, If Mitchell, If Hudson, c Stauffer, cf Bunn, rf Totals

ab r h

4 1

Bailey, p

4 3 1

4 0

Williams,

ss 3 2 0

* .

3 0

T'son,' c

4 13 1 -

2 0 0

Hall, cf

2 1 0

3 1

Leitch, cf

0 0 0

1 :

2 0

Coltraine, rf 3 12

0 1

Adams, rf

0 0 0

3 0 0

Burroughs,

lb 3 1 1 1

3 1

Fowler, 2b

3 1 2

2 1

H'ison, If

2 0 1

26 5 8

Bond, If

1 0 0

Wvxen, 3b ToTals

2 1 1

27 n 11

Exchange

Elks

001

510

004 5 32-11

a 0

11 0

Optimists Blast Cokes In Nine-Hit, 10-1 Win

Bowling Results:

Pither Robby Cox allowed one | runs were tallied In the sixth, hit and catcher Doc Hooks blast-j the inning in which Hooks un-ed a home run to lead the Opti- leaded his four-baggcr.

^lley Cats I Virginians

mists to a 10-1 victory over the Coca-Cola nine Friday at Elm Street Park.

the Coca-Cola diamond-Pat Clark had the only single in the fourth in-

The Optimists' big inning was the fourth when six runs were pushed across the plate. Four

For men, hit, a ning.

Kenny Pittman went the dis-tnce*for the losers and was -charged with the loss.

Sweet Peas

. S. . I Looney

...16

... 15

. 14

. 6

Wins Over Dairy

Optimists

Pepsi Wins IS '

I I Knoli, if

Carr, ss Cox, p Hooks, C C'way, lb Lee, 2b V 'hi.e, cf Vinson, 3b Howell, rf Dayson, rf J. Vinson, rf . Totals

day afternoon at Guy Smith Stadium.

make of a June

Pitcher Steve Cayton held Carolina Dairy to two hits as Pepsi-Cola squeaked out a 1-0 win over Carolina Dairy Satur-

ab r h 1 0 1

1 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 4 2 1 4 2 1

3 1 n

4 1 2 4 1 2 3 1 1

Coca-Cola

Diket, 2b Pittman, 2b Kittrell, 3b Sugg, ss Morris, c Wilson, 1b Pittman, p Tucker, cf G'fin, cf Clark, rf 2 0 0 C. Diket. cf

1 0 0 Totals

0 0 0

31 10 9

000 MO 410

010 000 0 I 1

ab r h

0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 20 1 1

High game and series: Neil Dorsey, 03, 571.

Imperial Classic

The game, a 17th scheduled match, featured a pitching duel between Cayton and Lee Galt, hurler for the losers.

At the plate. Chuck Odum and Randy Phillips collected one hit each for the Carolina Dairy nine. Each had a single. For the winners, Lee Durham and Dalton Heath rapped out singles for the only hits.

Carolina Dairy Popsi-Cola

ab r h

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

Sandeford-Bailey iBailey-Pollard : Whiteburst-Nethercutt Andrews-Whitley i Jones-Jones i Pollard-Sutler I Brohawn-Reynolds I Buck-Pridgen Mumford-Harris High game: J. D.

Pts.

100; 98 i

93:

931

Injured Horse May Be Retired

Mumford,

288; high lard, 585.

series: Walter Pol-

FIGHTS

BALTIMORE (AP) - Inju^ irned to

O'um, rf Dkkrens, 1b Harbin, ss G'ganus, c Galt, p Cox, 3b S'ton, If Phillips, cf Shoe, 2b Totals Car. Dairy Pap*i-Cota

Writney, cf Diggs, ss Durham, 3b Jones, 1b wnilams, c Heathe, If Cayton, p Forbes, rf Clark, 2b Totals

000 000 04 000 100 01

ab r h

3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 i 10 0^

2 0 0 1 101 2:

I Jithe

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Kauai King will be returne Maryland and retirement. . . Mike Ford will return $280,000 to syndicate members who purchased shares in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner.

Those were the rapid-fire developments after a veterinarian examined X rays of Kauai Kings left front ankle Sunday and said he couldnt guarantee 3-year-old colt would ever I return to top form.

I Kauai King, who finished ' fourth in the Belmont Stakes j after winning the first two^por-I tions of the Triple Crown, pulled up lame last Saturday after a fifth-place finish in the Arlington Classic.

Weekend Figrts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i

SEOUL, KoreaKim Ki-Soo,i 1541/4, Korea, outpointed Nino! Benvenuti, 153, Italy, 15. Kimj Ki-Soo won worlds junior mid-j dleweight boxing title.

CARACAS, Veneuela, ;Peaidt Gome, 126%, Vcnizeuela,

I stopped Hiroshi Kobayashi,

' 12612, Japan, 7..

TOKYOYoshi Nakane, 117,

Japan, outpointed Dio Espinosa,

! 116, Manila, 10.

I In more than 30 years as i I president of the National Base-, iball Congress, Ray Dumont' says he has never been on thej playing field while a national: tournament was underway in' Wichita.

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STANDING ON THE WALL LOOKING AT THE BALL . Reds right fielder Tommy Harper mounted :the watched the first of Giant Catcher Tom Haller's back low bleacher wall and hung onto the screen as he to back homers sail into the sundeck yesterday in Cin* cinnati. San Francisco whipped the Redlegs 10-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Gaylord Perry. (AP Wirephoto)

day, pitching a two-hitter as the National League-leading SanJ Francisco Giants stopped Cincinnatis eight-game winning streak 10-0. >

The victory was the 10th against one defeat for Perry, giving him a .909 percentage, the best among the leagues top pitchers. Marichal, at 13-2, has an .87 mark while Koufax, who posted his 14th triumph against two defeats Sunday, is at .875.

In rambling toward the best season of his five-year major league career, Perry has picked up one of Marichals habits. Instead of plodding slowly to the mound each inning as virtually all pitchers do, Marichal runs. Perry did it Sunday, except' for the last couple of innings,! despite 94-degree weather and a weak left ankle. ^ |

I want to work extra hard to stay in rotation, Perry explained. T want to try and im-: press Herman Franks. i

Perry undoubtedly has im-j pressed Manager Franks and; all of the other managers i nthe j league. ,

The 27-year-old right-hander i has accomplished half a 20-1 game season even though he missed nearly three weeks after I hurting his left ankle sliding! into second base May 24. |

In other NL games, Los An-| geles edged Atlanta 2-1, Pitts-! burgh trimmed Philadelphia 2-0, Houston topped St. Louis 6-3 in | 11 innings and Chicago whipped New York 7-0 before losing 8-2.

In the American League, Baltimore outslugged California 12-7, Minnesota swept Detroit 7-5 and 7-1, Cleveland bombed Kansas City 14-3 after bowing 4-2,

New York swept Chicago 7-2 and 2-0 and Washington downed Boston 9-3 after losing 13-7.

While Perry stymied the Reds, the Giants exploded with five home runs two by Tom Haller and, one each by Jim Davenport, Don Landrum and Jim Hart. Jim Maloney suffered his third defeat. He has won nine.

Koufax became the winning-est pitcher in the majors, scattering seven hits and striking out 11, The Braves tied the game 1-1 in the fifth on Hank Aarons run-scoring single, but the Dodgers pulled it out in the ninth on Denis Menkes two-base error and Willie Davis two-base hit.

Woody Fryman shut out Philadelphia on three hits while Roberto Clemente and Willie

Stargell, who walked, scored the Pirate runs. Jose Pagan singled home Clemente in the fourth inning, and Donn Clendenon brought Stargell home in the eighth with a triple.

1 Jim Wynns three-run homer off Joe Hoemer in the 11th inning boosted Houston past St Louis. The Astros, blanked on five hits by A1 Jackson through eight innings, erupted for three I runs and a 3-3 tie in the^^i. jWynn drove in the tyin^^rm with a sacrifice fly.

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Terrell Boosts Bid By Meeting Jones

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF fighting Tuesday night. Associated Press Sports Writer m have to straighten him HOUSTON (AP) Ernie Ter* out, quipped Jones, who will be ,reU, a towing man who thinks^ftve inches shorter and 20 I* he should be called worlds pounds lighter when they climb j heavyweight boxing champion into the ring at Sam Houston because he represents the only Coliseum at 8 p.m., CST, for 15 world ^sociahon, tries to boost rounds, and will depend on su-his claim here Tuesday against p^rior speed to carry him tough Doug Jones. through.

Terrell, recognized by the ^

World Boxing Association but examination of ^e records not accorded such distinction in f two would indicate Ter-

New York, California and Mas- should be a solid favorite,

sachusetts and by many fans, ^hey started fighng wittm a will be clashing with the fellow other and Terrell

wl^ gave Cassius Clay, Ernies has a 38-4 record compared to chief tormentor, a rough even-*29-6-1 for Jones.

fog. Terrell won the World Boxing

Jones and quite a few othere Association championship in still contend that Doug should 19^5 ^hen he beat Eddie Mach-haye had tee deci^on. , en in 15 and then defended his

And It IS on this oasis that successfully against George Terrell expects to gam the re- chuvalo in 15. spect he figures is due a champion who has beaten all thej Jones lost to Clay in 10 in; good boys. 1963 In 1964, Jones was knocked

I think Ill beat him bad, ^out by Chuvalo in 11.

Terrell said as he wound up However, Jones has shown so training with a fast four rounds well in workouts here that Ter-against a couple of sparring rell will be only a 6 to 5 favorite, partners who each received a --------

Casper Fires 70 To Capture Western Open Golf Championship

By JOE MOOSHIL took down second money of $12,-,But I lilayed the game exactly

Assocfited PreSs Sports Writer .000. Aaron blew to a 75 and Zar-i as I would have if any one else CHICAGO (AP) Billy Cas- ley shot a 74 as the youngsters happened to be chasing me. per, in {command of himself and settled for 287 totals good for ^ Palmer, shooting a finaP his game, won the Western * third-place tie andi$6.25D e^ch. round of 38-3472 for 289, was Open Sunday by letting a corps! I think its a Mttle tougher not among those chasing Casper of youngsters flounder in hislfor them, said Camper in ref- and finished in a tie for ninth, wake and took another stride erence to the younger sets fail- Arnie took down only $2,400 past faltering Arnold Palmer, jure to catch him. You 11 noticeigiving him $65,817 for the year.

The 35-year-old Casper shot a Brewer, a seasoned pro, stood Casper, who attributed hfs steady one-under-par 35-3570 j right in there. But the kids get a fine showing to the fact that he for a 283 total, the only score to little excited. did not have a single three-putt

J better Medinah No. 3s par of I know how it is, said Cas- green, zoomed to a total of $69,-; 284 for 72 holes. He picked up per. I went through it myself. 749 for the year, the top prize of $20,000 to wrest

Tuesday's Sports

nr-

the PGA money-winning leadi from Palmer, whom he defeated! in a playoff for the National Open crown last week.

Casper took dead aim at less experienced youngsters such as

24-year-old Kermit Zarley, 28-year-old Homero Blancas and Tgj 29-year-old Tommy Aaron. Aar-; Union Carbide vs. Holts on went into the final round with ! Church Softball

Little League Lions vs. Jaycees Elks vs. Security Life Industrial Softball

State Highway vs. Cai'olina

Big Four

The Rockets blanked the En-gle.s 11- Friday afternoon to maintain a perfect record in Big Four league play.

the pitching of Jesse Bowden and the hitting of Ken Perkins led the victory. f

Summaries; ^

strong right-hand shot.

**I probably will knock him ut but if I dont it will still be a bid beating, glowered the 6-foot-6 Terrell. That ought to help wipe away this thing thats hanging over me that Clay is ttie real champion.

Clay generally is regarded as the heavyweight champion, which infuriates Terrell, who never has met Cassius except in a gym for a sparring session. ^ Terrell has been talking so 'much about Clay in his training here that Jones says Ernie must be confused about whom he is

Hole-ln-One

Robby Powell of Greenville scored the first hole-in-one of his career yesterday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Course.

Fowell, an East Carolina'^ College sophomore, scored his ace on number 3. He used a seven-iron.

He was playing in a foursome with Vance Taylor, Joe Hunniecutt and W. R. Hunnie-cutt.

GIVES POP THE CUP . . . Billy Casper, who won the Western Open Golf title yesterday, is presented with the trophy by his son, Billy Jr. at the Medinah Country Club. Casper won tho national open last week and scored a 70 in Sunday's round for a winning total of 283. (AP Wirephoto)

a one-stroke lead over the field. Parkers Chapel vs. Mt. Pleas- Eagle ............... 00(|^ 0

but Casper went in front on the ani ' Rockets ............... ,70411

third hole with a 12-foot birdie Presbyterian vs. Meadow- i--

putt and dared the others to brook Walt Witowski of St. Johns in

catch him. Sr. Teen-er League New York led the nations ma-

Gay Brewer, with a 34-3771, ^ White Concrete vs. Little Mint jor college pitchers this^ year

finished second with a 286. three N. C. Equipment vs. Oil Deal- with an earned run record of

strokes behind the winner, and ers 0.37 for 48 innings.

Big Fry

)on

The Tigers handed the Red Sox an 8-3 loss Friday aftei^ in Big Fry The Tigers had a shut-out going until the final frame, when the losers managed to push across three runs.

Macon Move led the winners with four hits. I

Summaries: 'San Fran.

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Red Sox .......... 000 000 3-3

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30 32

36 41 38 48

Pet G.B. Cleveland

.625

.574

.571

.549

.521

.493

.478

.446

.433

.304

_ california 4

Wj 13 j mi 1 22^1

Los Angeles Houston ..

Phila.......

Cincinnati .

St. Louis ...

Atlanta ..... 33

New York .. 29 Chicago .... 21

Saturdays Results New York 9, Chicago 3 Atlanta 5-4, Los Angeles 4-3 I Philadelphia, 8, Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2, 10 innings Houston 3, St. Louis 2 Sundays Results Chicago 7-2, New York 0-8 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0 Los Angeles 2, Atlanta 1 San Francisco 10, Cincinnati

Houston 6, St. Louis 3, 11 innings

Todays Games Houston Bruce 1-5, at Pittsburgh Blass 5-1 Chicago at Atlanta (N)

Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at St. Louis (N) Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, (N)

Houston at Pittsburgh, (N) Chicago at Atlanta, (N)

Minnesota

New York . Kansas City Washington

.662

.623

.603

4Vz!

.535

.478

13 1

.464

14 ,

.448

.429

16 V2

.411

18 1

.352

Saturdays Results

Detroit 1, Minnesota 0 Chicago 2, New York 1 Washington 4, Boston 3 Kansas City 7, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 1, California 0 Sundays Results Baltimore 12, C^ifornia 7 Minnesota 7-7, Detroit 5-1 Kansas City 4-3, Cleveland 2-

TUESDAY SPECIALS

DOUBLE

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

New York 7-2, Chicago 2-0 Boston 13-3, Washington 7-9 Todays Games Baltimore at California (N) Cleveland at Minnesta (N) Only games scheta^ed Tuesdays Games Detroit at California, (N) Baltimore at Kansas City, (N) Cleveland at Minnesota, N) Washington at Chicago, (N) New York at Boston, (N)

BLUEBERRIES

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING - Gaylord Perry, Giants, snapped Cincinnatis eight-game winning streak by ! hurling San Francisco to a two-

PINTS

^s Angeles at Cincinnati, N) | ^it, lO-O victory while lifting his

San Francisco (N)

at St. Louis,

record to lO-J.

BATTING-^ Boog Powell, Orioles, collected three hits and* American League ^ drove in four runs as Baltimore) vv W. L. Pet. G.B. I crushed California 12-7. j

FROSTY MORN

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YOfTB AUTHORIZED VCK8WAOEN DEALER OPEN NKlHTLY UNTIL f P.^.

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Here's How The Races Shape Up For November

Th Daily Reflacler, Graanville, N. C.Mondy, Jun 77, 196611

NEW GYM OPENS ... A brand new gymniusium opened at South Greenville Recreation Centej yesterday afternoion and was put immediately to use by dozens of youngsters. The project, completed about two weeks ahead of schedule, represents an investment of some $40,000. The 80 by 100 foot structure features modern tile flooring and gla-ss backboards, adequate lighting for use at night, and lots of open space for basketball players in the area. The gym is one of two being built by the city for use by its youngsters. A second is expected to be completed this fall across from Elm Street Park Center.

No Early Comeback For Indonesia's Communists

RALEIGH AP) - Heres the way the North Carolina political races shape up for November following the runoff primaries Saturday; r j

SenateSen. B. Everett Jor-| dan (D), Saxapahaw, vs. John S. Smallcross (R), Smithfield. | CONGRESS:

1st DistrictRep. Walter B. Jones, (D), Farmville vs. John! P. East, (R), Greenville. |

2nd DistrictRep. L. H. Foun-| tain (D), Tarboro, vs. Reece V. i Gardner R), Kinston.

, 3rd District Rep. David N.' Henderson (D), Wallace, unopposed.

4th DistrictRep. Harold D. Cooley (D), NashvUle, vs. James C. Gardner (R), Rocky Mount.

5th District Nick Galifiana-kis, (D), Durham, vs. G. Fred Steele Jr., R), Duiham.

6th DistrictRep. Horace R. Kornegay (D), Greensboro, vs. Richapfri B. Barnwell (R), Burlington.

7th DistrictRep. Alton Lennon (D), Wilmington, unopposed.

8th Distict John G. Plu-

FORECAST

Figwrwi SKow low T*mp*ro(wr*c fxp*<t*4 Until 1v*t^oy Mnrninf

WEATHER FORECAST Showers and thunderstorm.s are expected Monday night In th upper Mississippi valley, south Atlantic coast and the Pacific northwest. The Plains can expect warmer temperatures while the renninder of the country will have little change.

CAP Wlrephoto Map)

PaMtng Or Daeorattngf

passed. Apparently the Commu- the island of Bali alone 100,000 mides (D) Charlotte vs.' Rep.:

nists thought themselves safer there.

By T. JEFF WILLIAMS

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A disaster of incalculable proportions destroyed the Communist party of Indonesia (PKI), but even today anticommunist elements in Jakarta display fear that the party may rise from its ashes.

Most Communist leaders are either in prison or deadsome

' Then the horror struck on the night of Dec. 16. Hundreds of students went on a rampage, attempt to take over the nation Hordes of young people armed of 3,000 islands and 105 million themselves with knives and

people.

President Sukarno, who had bestowed privileges on the Com*

clubs. They charged into the village, wrecked homes, dragged Communists suspects

munists and identified his na- out and hacked them to death, tion with the polices of Red Chi- Some were draged to the river na estimated several months' and butchered, and their bodies ago that 87,000 Communists had; were thrown into the water.

had been massacred. Communist Chief D. N. Aidit apparently was executed immediately upon his capture by the armed forces.

The revulsion engulfed the Red Chinese. '"Students sacked Chinese installations in Jakarta and many other cities. Chinese Communist buildings became prime targets for ransacking.

Charles R. Jonas (R), Lincoln-ton.

9th DistrictRobert Bingham (D), Boone, Vs. Rep. James T. Broyhill (R), Lenoir.

10th District Rep. Basil L. Whittner D), Gastonia vs. W. Hall Young (R), Minneapolis.

11th District Rep. Roy A. Taylor (D), Black Mountain, vs. W. Scott Harvey (R), Ashevillt

PAINTING

DECOiATim;

WALL

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The Decontlni t>! Detign DepMtnat of tha A. Whitley Cn. it a dccorator*e adventorc! Fine diapciy cbrict, ragi, carpets, all coverings and yat, avaa tha famitura ta natch. .for tha noat diacrlmiaatiit taala far koma, butincst or induttry. Profaatioaal tarr designers art on hand to kelp achiava **axtiai>tua** ia your dacorating raaalta./

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311 Boyd Avanua Groonvillt, N. C

OEVOE

PAINT

Itlf iniMTJLAX.

OOlidClCeRCIA^

There were no Communists left in the village after the mas-

been slain after the coup attempt. This is the most conservative estimate. Other figures sacre. There were only their executed after trial, some slain, run to 300,000 and more. survivorsold people, women

on the spot by their captors,! The village of Sesetam on Bali and children. Many women who

some the victims of massacres j fabled Island of the Gods None can say for sure how is just one example of the fever many Communists died in the which swept the nation after the violent wave of revulsion which i coup attempts. Bali normally is swept Indonesia after the PKI | a peaceful island, and in the had failed last October in an! first wave of killings it was by-

had been in the party with their husbands were slain along with them.

Youngsters boasted of killing! Communists with their own knives. Some bragged that onj

ennciff

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12Th 0ily Rtfkctor, Grenvili, N. C.Monday, Juno 27, I960

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER! 1 County Extension Chairmain

I by not treating.

There are four treatnients

. , .. recommended for Ieafs^r^n-

Peanut leafspot disease has

made its appearance in peanutt ' ,, ...

. .1 f' 1. Copper-sulfur containing

fields the earliest this vear of . ootl

record. Because of this fact, ^ Percent copper mixed m 325

growers ore being urged to be- sul ur may be used. First

gin treatments immediately fment should appbed

instead of wailing until julv m^iately followed by three 10, which is the normal datc|f^'';

fnr starting treatments The ^ 14-day intervals. For

I f inofert f In niifc h'catment usc 15 pouods

control of leafspot in peanuts treaWnt

will increase yields nia 11 y i

10 give a ten fold increase i" I Treatoent use 2^

nuts over the cost of materials |

used in the treatment. Exper- ^ ^ iT j * u j

imcnlal evidence would indi-: } ^usl may be used

cate you can reduce leaf shat-1 Mme rates as copper-sul-

ter to 25 percent of non-treated|f^^ Q^st. plants and that you can expect 3. Liquid copper spray as TC a yield increase or 30-33 per- 90 may be used at one-half to cent in harvested nuts. W i t h' three-fourths gallon per appli-this amount of anticipated in- cation in 12 to 25 gallons of wa-crease due to dusting for leaf-,ter. ^

spot control, growers cannot i 4. Maneb 80 percent spray run the risk of reduced yields;may be used beginning immediately and using five to six applications at lO^ay intervals, i

Pitt 4-H Youths

Take Top, Honors

DURHAM A delegation of

Pitt County 4-H Club Members walked away with honors here Thursday in East Central 4-H District Demonstration Day competition held at Durhams Northern High School.

Jonnie Cassic of Green Clover Club at Ballards Crossroads collected a blue ribbon for her singing in the talent contest and Denise Grimsley of the Winter-ville Communitys Harvesters Club won a blue ribbon for her presentation in rural Civil De-

AWARD WINNERS . . . Six Pitt County 4-H members who won blue ribbons at Thursday's competition in Durham included: FRONT ROW (from left) Johnnie Cassic, Vicki Hardee and Randy Buck. BACK ROW (from left) Denise Grimsley, Ken Buck and Louise Hardee. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Guest Critics Announced For SummerTheatre

fense.

y,500 Research Grant Awarded

The U. S. Office of Education has announced the award of a $7,500 research grant to Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter, chairman of the department of music education in the School of Music of East Carolina College. ^

The research project, a nationwide analysis of the use of educational television for teaching in music education, begins immediately and is to be completed by October 1967.

The study is to be concerned with three principal areas of investigation: first, a historical examination of what has already occurred in the in-school leaching of music through the medium of instructional television; second, a status report of present-day practices, procedures, and problems and third, an estimate of what music specialists who have prepared, presented, and evaluated televised music lessons believe to be the potential of the medium for music education.

The treatment rates are: First treatmentone pound per acre, ^second treatment one and one-fourth pounds per acre; each additional treatment one and one-half pounds per acre.

It is essential to increase the wetting capacity of this spray by adding three ounces of spreader-sticker per acre to the spray mixture, A special caution: Peanut hay treated with Maneb should not be fed to livestock.

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Afcnt

The

For

Judge' In Struggle His Political Life

A new guest critic program will bring reviewers from several leading newspapers in North Carolina and Virginia to eluded: the East Carolina College Sum- Farmville, dairy foods;

Vicki Hardee, Louise Hardee, Ken Buck and Randy Buck, all of the Hudsons Crossroads Club shared a blue ribbon won in the talent contest. The four performed as a quartet called The Honeybees.*

Denise Grimsley will represent the East Central 4-H District in the Rural Civil Defense Demonstration in State competition during 4-H Club week to be held July 25-29 in Raleigh at North Carolina State University.

The East Central district includes 16 counties.

Other Blue Ribbon winners from Pitt County included: Deborah Hines of Ballards Crossroads, egg cookery; Bob Chandler of Eastern Pines, fruit and vegetable production and second place in fruit and vegetable demonstration; Travis Hardee of Eastern Pines, tractor driving;

Those winning red ribbons in-Peggy Edwards of and

Editor s note Rep. Howard W. Smith, chairman of the House Rules Conlmittee, is I campaigning harder than ever I before in his long political I career. He is opposed by a man nearly four decades his junior, "and age vs. youth is a main is-

(A tobacco Sucker Control sue. Demonstration will be held on I

FOR SALE AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE 11:00 A.M.

JULY 1, 1966

FOR CASH

ONE 1966 FORD 2-Door Sedan 6-cylinder, aniomatie transmls-alon, translator radio and beater. White with whlte/tan Interior.

NEW 721 MILES May Be Inspected At Earl's Gulf SUtion.

East Tenth St., Extension GreenTilie, North Carolina Wachovia Bank A Tmst Co. Adkninbtrator of The Estate of Herbert Holmes Wilhelm

Future Frosh At ECC Program

the W. C. Littel farm near Winterville, near the Reedy Branch Church, Thursday, June 30, at 9:00 a.m. Penar will be applied to the tobacco. Al-

About 150 of next falls freshmen attended another two-day segment of this summers precollege counseling program at East Carolina College this week.

They came from 41 North Carolina counties and seven other states: Delaware, Florida, Maryland, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.

(joilege officials greeted them Wednesday and started them through a series of orientation activities. They stayed overnight for more orientation Thursday and then returned to their homes.

Dcaii of Men James B. Mallory, director of the pre-coliege program, says its purpose is to make the transition from high school to college an easier one.

By handling the new freshmen in small groups during the summer months, Mallory says, the counseling program can be administered more effectively from both the college and the student viewpoints.

FREDERICKSBURG, V a. (AP) A tali, stooped, courtly man is hustling along the campaign trail these days very much unlike a politician who

which recently was added to Smiths district by reapportionment.

Smiths opponent in the July 12 primary is George C. Rawlings Jr., a Fredericksburg attorney.

Smith remains one of the pii-jlars of Virginia conservatism. For years he kept civil Tights

so, calibraUon of equipm e n t ^as never lost an elecUon. dosage and concentraon and;

suitability of different noles ^

and nole arrangements be discussed.)

will

office. Rep. Howard W. Smith of

Virginia the Judge Smith who heads the powerful House Each year the stored tobac- Committee is involved

CO moth larvae causes con-|jn political struggle of his

siderable damage to stored [jfe. The Judge, as hes tobacco on many farms through-jq friend and foe alike, out the county Since sanitation Lent to Congress 36 years ago. IS one of the hest methods ot Hg.j j,

controlling tas pest the pack ^es determined to return tor a

houses should be thoroug h 1 y

cleaned before storing the 19661 t^s is'the first time Smith

crop of tobacco. | j^g strong opposition for

It is best to clean the pack the Democratic nomination.

house as soon as all tobacco

His 8th Congressional District

of a current year is sold. How- jg seeing a lot of him, from this ever, if you have not already cleaned should

legislation bottled up in the Rules Committee.

Rawlings, a member of the Virginia House of Delegates since 1963, describes himself, by Virginia standards, as an unabashed liberal.

4-H'ers Visit Cherry Hospital

So the two men are on a collision course.

Im not conceding Ive got serious opposition, says Smith, but there is a lot of noise.

Rawlings hits hardest at what he terms Smiths reactionary attitude toward all progress and at his-opponhts age.

Smith is 83, Rawlings is 44.

The newspapers always refer to me as Rep. Smith, 83, like the age was a Ph.D., said the congressman with a grin.

A man my opponents age cannot expect to cope with present-day needs, says Rawl-! ings.

i Rawlings, a 6-foot native of Ashland, just north of Rich-mondf^fiarge.s that Smith has ; used the Rules Committee chairmanship to throttle legislation which was good for the district and the country.

Rawlings pictures Smith as a millionaire opposed to the war

jmer Theatre this season.

Scheduled to attend Monday I night opening performances as guest critics during the summer are Dick Banks of the Charlotte Observer, Mai Vincent of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot, Beverly Wolter of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sen-

Donna Westbook of St. Johns, dress review.

White ribbon winners included: Alton Smith and James Lowry of Ayden, electrics; Susan Manning of Red Oak. public speaking; and Connie Roberts of Ballards Crossroads, sewing. The Pitt County delegation

tinel and Jim McAllister of the numbered some 93 persons, in-Greensboro Daily News. eluding club members and par

ents. Pitt Extension Agents Bill Sanderson, Permelia Casey, Linda Humphrey and ONeal Russ accompanied the group.

FLORENCE-MAYO OUlZ

WINTERVILLE - Members of the Harvesters recen 11 y visited Goldsboros Cherry Hospital and were conducted on a tour of the Childrens Ward.

The 4-H members brought! , .

magazines and books for the" poverty and as a big-farm patients in the ward. ^ owner opposed to a minimum

After the visit to the hospit-iwage law for farm workers, al, the club members went to I Rawlings

Gold Park Lake in Goldsboro'has called for more federal ef-

Arrangements are in the making for two additional guest critics and other reviewers will represent various other newspapers throughout''the season.

Banks, tlie Charlotte Observers theater critic, is the first gu^st reviewer. He will attend ana review Mondays opening performance of the seasons first play, Kismet.

Vincent will review the opening performance of the second play, Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.

Miss Wolter will visit the l-Size of tobecco barn - 20 X 20 Theatre on .Aug. 1 to attend and 2-Cost to cure 6 barns of tobacco review the opening performance ! with a 16 stove gas curer -$334.85

$100.00 CASH PRIZES FIRST 10 CORRECT

ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE $10 IN CASH EACH

of Finians Rainbow and Mc-13? Allister is scheduled to serve as 4^ guest critic for the opening night of the season finale, Never Too Late (Aug. 8-13).

Swallow's Nest Grounds A Flyer

BINGHAM, Maine (AP)

$144.91

$189.94

$380.00

$189.94

$191,06

f you have not already historic city to' the suburban for a wiener roast. The picniViiorUn such fields as education, -Vernon Baddis known as Gad-1 your pack house, it greas of Washington, D.C., was followed by swimming and natui'HJ resource developmentfisherman to be cleaned immediately. -^- roller skating. and coi^mer protection. ^ television viewers, wont

made by mixing 2 quarts of 50 Those members att e n d i ng: per cent DDT with 5 gallons of Nettie Tyson, Donna Pridgen,

water. It is preferable that the walls and floors be spray e d

; three to four weeks prior to Everton, Kay Tyson and Denise Grimsley.

When cleaning the pack house all scrap tobacco and refuse should be burned. All slats or boards tacked to the walls should be removed in the

cleaning process. storing the tobacco.

If the pack house was clean-j if the bulk of tobacco is cov-^ in the fall and grain or fer- ered with a good grade of plant-

bed cloth free from holes, you can expect some protect i 0 n against this $erious pest of cured tobacco. Some farmers have used plastic covers which were used when treating their plant 1 beds with mehyl bromide to

Ronnie Pridgen, Barbara Grimsley, Charlie Tyson, Betty Jean

Plan Excavate Virginia Ara

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

KINGSPORT, T^n. (AP) Instil

be flying for a little while.

He says a tree swallow is aie eligible,

nesting on five ep in the tail ebe.s ^ clle-aii su

assembly of his float plane. Unless there is an emergency, he says hell keep the plane at its

res

tilier was stored in it during the winter and spring months, it should be thoroughly cleaned again now before the 1966 crop is stored.

The walls and floors should Throughout the year, the U.S. be sprayed heavily with a

Special guests included Mark-The Smithsonian institution and mooring until the eggs are ie Grimsley and Anna Tyson, ^he Virginia Polytechnic Insti-|hatched.

Leaders in att^danee were tgfe ^jn excavate in Southwest Mrs. Jam^ B. Pridgen, Mrs., Virginia to seek remains of pre-F. Kermit Tyson and Mrs. Mark | historic animals, says Dr.

Grimsley.

Department of Interiors Bureau

five per cent solution of DDT cover his bulked tobacco.

of Land Management auctions off thousands of small tracts unsuited for public development.

From reports written

by users

themselves,

Tobacco Farmers Agree:

one month prior to the storing! It is advisable to store the of this years crop. A five per tobacco so that the first three cent DDT solution can "be or four primings can be sorted and marketed first. This is necessary because these curings are eaten more by the

TOBACCO CURERS

moth larvae than the heavier leaf grades.

UNIVERSITY PREXY

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Dr. Joseph A, Pierce, dean of the graduate school, has been elected president of Texas Southern University.

Clayton Ray of the Smithsonian. He said a skeleton found recently in a cave near Gate City, Va., has been identified as a giant ground sloth which lived about 10,000 years ago.

shown above represent siz^s, numbers, cost, savings, and comparison between two types of curing methods.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)-Roque Cordero, conductor for the past two years of the national orchestra of Panama, has been named assistant director of the Latin-American Music Center and associate professor of music at Indiana University.

FLORENCE-MAYO

COMPANY

Farmville, North Carolina

Serving the tobacco farmers for 31 years.

Knitting a pair of nylon stockings involves some two million separate operations on about three tniles of filameftt.

gives the best cure bee '

More even heat distribution

Dependable ~ easy to operate

Easily controlled even in cool, rainy weather

Can M out quicker

Tobacco more uniform in color, texture

Better all-around results

Curer cost is low

Long life, little maint^ance

Burners easily moved for more working space

Valuable oils not cooked out

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Averages more pounds profit

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Higher grade tobacco

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TobKCO brings more money on warehouse floor

Can save up ti 36 hrs. curing time

SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS DEALER

non}

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

heavy infestations. Then THlODfin'

combine it with parathion.

Thiodon o f*g!irtr*d twdtmnrk of Farbw*rk Hoachst, A. G. FAIRMELO CHEMICALS NIAGARA CHEMICAL DIVISION MIDDLEPORt, N.Y^

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Thtt D*tly Rflector, GrMnvilU, N. C.~Monday, Juno 27, 1966^13In Defectors

By GEORGE MCARTHUR SAIGON, South Viet Nam AP)An. mcreasiiigly effective South Vietnamese and American psychological warfare program is bringing in hundreds of defectors.

Their stories indicate growing

tensions among the 250,000 or so men who m^ke up the regular North Vietnamese forces and Viet Cong guerrilla units in the south.

Defectors and captured prisoners are increasingly complaining of food shortages. One

ACROSS 1. Ruby spinel 6. Humble 11. Berry

13. Stately L daucc

14. Faith

15. Mine cars

16. Knowledge

17. Dally

19. Bonibyx

20. Seasoning berry

22. Dan. fiord 24. St-JohnV bread 27. Male hawk 29. Tillable 31. Appearances

32. Berth

33. High nest

35. Finch

37. Bring forth young

38. Lamprey

41. Of a central point

43. Antarctic penguin

45. Customary mode

46. Grave

47. Sublease

48. Straightedge

DOWN

1. Countenance

2. Palestine

SOLUTION OF SATUKDAY'S PUZZLE

seaport

3. Claim against property

4. Moreover 5. Fit

6. Bright

7. Unadorned

7/.

Af N*WBf0mtr9

Par tima 30 mln.

.8. Greed 9. Jap. banjo 10. Abstract being 12. Cease 18. At the same time

20. Com spike

21. Memento

23. Disappearing railways

24. Hired car 25.Sandy 26. Extreme 28. Meadonr

barlty SO. Organ of vision 34. Electric . catfish 36. Senator's mescnger

38. Heb. month

39. Independent Ireland

40. Cast sidelong glances

41. Pdage

42. Permit 44. Flightless

''lid

recent prisoner said he had eaten nothing but bananas for five days. Some report that rice is severely rationed in their areas.

Many are shocked by the hardships of the 60 to 90-day march south. Some arrive in the south suffering with beriberi, malaria, or severe dysentery.

Many were told they were coming south to fight Americans and find themselves fighting Vietnamese.

American airpower is beyond anything they had been warned about.

The guerrilla soldiers of the south also have their special gripes.

One of the foremost is the increasing hardship of tl.eir life in the field. This is coupled with growing fear of American air assaults. Bice shortages in some areas have added to their hardships.

In recent months there also is evidence of friction between Viet Cong troops and North Vietnamese regulars.

All these complaints, and many more, are unlikely to cause serious defections at this stage of the war. But they are ready targets for propaganda and this is going out daily via leaflets, radio broadcasts, frontline loudspeakers and even loudspeakers on low flying planes.

About 800 defectors, called q u y chanhsreturneesare now organized as armed psychological warfare platoons. They go into Viet Cong territory with appeals to hai^ets and villages.

All this is part of the chieu hoi open armsprogram which has been going on with varying effectiveness since 1963. Altogether it has brought about 35,-000 guerrillas or reblar North Vietnamese troops over to the side of South Viet Nam.

The senior American adviser to the program, financed in part by U.S. aid, is a psychological warfare expert, M.L. Osborne, who began as a teacher and

wound up as a psy-war officer in the China-Burma theater during World War II.

Osborne later served as a psy-war officer under Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Japan and was director of the programs at Korean and Chinese prison-camps during the Korean war. His figures show that 9,252

Killer Whale Became Friend Of His Owner

By DALE NELSON

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -When Edward I. Griffin talked to a high school class studying Herman Melvilles Moby Dick, he summed up his lecture, and a lot more, in eight words:

Ahab had his whale, and I have mine.

A year has passed since Ted Griffins whale swam into a salmon net near the cannery town from which the whale would take his name Namu, B.C.

In that year, Namu has be-

During Our V\^arehouse

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WE HAVE GOT TO VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE IMMEDIATELY! WE ARE FORCED TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK BECAUSE WE DO NOT HAVE AMPLE STORE FACILITIES. COME REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS.

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Large size club chairs upholstered in heavy guage Naugahyde. ideal for home or office. Colors white, green, black, beige and brown. Reg. $149.95. ^

4 piece antique white bedroom suite with decorative design. High poster bed, triple dresser, chest and mirror. # #

195

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Here is a group of cocktail tables by one of Americas leading mfg. Marble top cocktail tablet > by Brandt Cabinet works. Reg. $139.95

Taoies

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come the main attraction of Griffins Seattle Public Aquarium, starred in a movie, been the focus of a civic controversy, undergone" an electrocardiogram, put on weight, and made money for Griffin.

Namu is a killer whale. Griffin bought him for $8,000 from his fisherman captors and had him towed here in a pen.

At the aquarium on Elliott Bay, Namu puts on five shows a day, alternating with a trained seal act. His biggest crowd-pleaser is a turn in which he leaps from the water for a salmon which Griffin dangles from a tower. The whales owner, wearing a plastic suit, also goes bareback riding on his whale.

Namu spent the winter behind a submarine net in Rich Cove, across Puget Sound, where scenes were shot for the movie, Namu the Killer Whale.

How do you measure a whales heartbeat? Dr. Merrill P. Spencer of Seattles Virginia Mason Foundation for Medical Education and Research did it with a plumbers friend. A suction cup, equipped with sensors connected to a recorder, was stuck on Namus ^st.

Griffin figures Namu is about 8 or 10 years oJC Tbe whale is 25 feet long, three feet longer than when captured. Its weight was estimated at four tons a year ago. To arrive at the weight of a whale, you measure the girth at strategic points and then calculate the water displacement. When Namu got up to six tons a few months ago, its diet was cut from 400 pounds of salmon a day to 325 pounds.

Killer whales enter Puget Sound when the salmon are running, and anyone seeing one is asked to telephone the aquarium collect. Griffin wants a mate for Namu.

Candidate East Says Jones Is Not Performing

There is mounting evidence that Walter Jones is simply not performing his job as First District Congressman, charged Dr. John East, Joness First District Congressional opponent, in a statement made on Thursday.

East stated, The latest evidence of Joness failure to perform his Congressional duties was his failure to even vote on a recent proposal that would give President Johnson standby authority to tighten controls on consumer credit.

This provision was proposed to strengthen President Johnsons already shocking power of control over individual Jreedoms and Jones failed to attend the Congressional session and to vote no as did .every other Congressman in eastern North Carolina.

Jones was not there to discharge his Congressional duties East contended, Because apparently he was spending his time roving around in the First District meddling in Democratic primary races.

East continued, This is not the firpt time that Jones has neglected his rcsponsibiUtifs as our Congressman. On April 14 he failed to Mtend. a conference in Washington, D. C., at the Office of Education, arranged by State Supt. of Schools Carroll, and to protest the senselessness of the Office of Educations present integration policies.

Viet Cong and North Vietnamese regulars have defected so far this yearagainst only 11,-124 for all last year.

He ties the defection rate directly to the increase in military pressure exerted by growing U.S. forces in South Viet Nam.

He concedes, however, that

the defection rate is going up because there are more Vitt Cong and North Vietnamese now to draw from.

This gets into a favorite pastime of pundits on the guerrilla war in South Viet Namthe numbers game.

Statistics can be produced to prove that the North Vietnamese are bringing down some 3,-500 men a month over the Ho Chi Minh trail. It is claimed hat the Viet Cong are enlisting a similar number each month.

This means that the Communist force, by the numbers game, increases at the gross rate of 7,000 men monthly.

Discounting the loss of about

1,500 defectors and aB(^ 1,000 battle-dead monthly the Rgures still show the Communists gaining.

Add to this a South Vietnamese desertion rate of 6,500 monthly and the totals apptar worse.

All these figures however, are unreal.

South Vietnamese deserters frequently just go home for^n illegal vacation and come bk, sometimes in another unit or service. The Communist death-toll is alm(t totally based on body count and does not always include losses to air attacks to disease, wounds or those dead dragged from the field.

Consequently, American officers feel that the open-arms program is making a real dent in the Communist forces and there are plans to step it up.

Defectors usually surrender to a local official or a militia unit and get a minitniim of 45 days reuK^trination. They then get a one-year draft deferment and, in theory, are reintegrated into life in South Viet Nam. Many get land in resettlement villages.

Officials know that the open-arms program has Jbeen infiltrated by Communists but say the number is small. They re^ port that only eight persons art known to have redefected.

The New England lobster inserts a grain of sand near the base of each feeler to help keep a bearing in its nearly weightless state in water, /

NOW EXTENDED

thru July 31st!

North Carolina Blue Cross &

Blu^ Shield 65

For persons 65 and older

Medicare offers good coverage, BUT if does not cover everything! North Carolina Blue Cross & Blue Shield 65 fills the gaps left by Medicare, os shown below.

TYPE OF CARE

MEDICARE WILL Pay

N. C. BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD 65* WILL ADD

LEFT FOR YOU TO PAY

IN-HOSPITAl

AU but first $40 per spell of illness for 1 st 60 days. For 61 st to 90ih. day. Medicare coven balance after $10 dailypayment by patient

First $40 per speR of Mnest. $10 per day for 61st to 90th day

NOTHING

HOSPITAL DIAGNOSTIC

(Outpatient)

80% after first $20 paid by patient

First $20, plus 20% of remoining charges ^

NOTHING

EMERGENCY HOSPITAL SERVICE (Outpatient)

Limited benefits

Emergency treatment for injery offer accident ond for serlovs medical cooditioe within 72 hoen of onset, plus minor swgery

NOTHING

PHYSICIANS SERVICES In-hospitd Outpatient Home & Office Yisits Psychiatric Servica

80% (under supplementary elective program) after patient pays first $50 os a "deductible**

20% of surgeqr, treatment for oc* cidentol Injury, and inpatient hoe-pitd aiedical can

Deductible, plot 20% for home and office visits, and outpatient psychkilric tervlce

TRAVEL CXJTSlOE OF U.S.

NOTHING

Provide* inpoHent and outpatient hospital benefits and phfyskkms* servicesos provided In the USu by Medicorawhile troveliag

obroad

Only Rioee tervlcnt not coveted in the U5. by Medicone

This certificate Is designed to fill the gaps In Medicare and will not pay any benefits for which you would be eligible under basic or supplementary Medicare, or to which you are otherwise enUtled. Full details about benefits, exceptions, exclusions, and the six-month waitins period for existing conditions, are given in the folder offered in the coupon below.

This additional coverage costs

only

per month

CLIP OUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY!

Hospital SAVING Associotioiv Chapel Hill, N. C

Please mail me the new foWer describing ttie NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS Cr BLUE SHIELD 65 program for persons '"covered by Medicare. Also mail me on application blank. I understand there Is no obllgotion.

Name.

Address. City-

N. C Zip Code.

I I I I I I I

I Please do send coupon if you dneddy horn

BlueCross. Informotion hos been sent to yoa

HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION JhM BLUE CROSS'AND BLUE SHIELD'^ir^ ofchapbhiu

In Greenville; Alton Andrews, District Manager, Pitt Plaza,

, - 75S-1175

14The Daily Reflector, Greenvill^ N. C.

Tmek! me started

TO HIT THOSE HIGHWAV CONSTRuaiOM PRCJECTS-

wcnAnjy c^^ooD

SU mmiHt ACRSS OR, EUGE^ORE.

Today In Washington

BOWD HE NOTIFY POLICE burglars broke into his house NEWTON, Kan. (AP'Dennis.and took $30 in cash and his Franz reported to police that telephone.

Medieval alchemists were not above trickery to impress potential patrons.

WASHINGTON (AP). Women members of Congress say they will try to wipe out all distinctions between men and women in jury service when the administrations civil rights act reaches the floor of Congress.

The bill, nearing final action in the House Judiciary Committee, would eliminate ie laws of Alabama, Mississippi and South Carolina that exclude women from jury duty. ^

The women contend the bill doesnt go far enough. They say it would leave unaffected the laws of 22 other states and the District of Columbia that excuse women from jury service solely because of their sex or if they have family or household duties.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says no formal, sit-down discussions are under way for restoration of U.S. aid to Haiti.

A spokesman issued the denial after President Francois Du-valier indicated Sunday that discussions had begun. The matter is under way, Duvalier

said when questioned on the CBS television-radio program Face the Nation whether aid discussions are going on now.

Dijvolier, in the interview filmed in the Haitian capital of Port au Prince, also said he was sure that U.S. aid would be restored.

The United States ^ ended its aid to Haiti in 1963 with the explanation that the money was being wrongfully used.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Republican Coordinating Committee holds its sixth meeting today and Tuesday to consider task force reports on domestic and international issues; it also will discuss subjects relating to the 1966 political campaigns.

The Federation of American Hospitals says the 104 private, profit-making hospitals in its oraiwzation do not want to par-tici^te in the medicare program under present payment plays, although it supports the program.

The first chairman and president of the new National Oceanography Association is John H. Clotworthy of Baltimore, Md.

The Food and Drug Administration begins hearings today on meprobamate, the technical name for two widely used tranquilizers called Milltown and Equanil.

Greenville Highs Class Of 1946Holds Aittiual Reunion

Thirty-two members of the 1946 graduating class of Greenville high school joined in their 20th class reunion here this weekend with a dinner Saturday evening and a family picnic Sundayj^

Mac Batchelor . of Winston-Salem, president of the class, presided at the reunion activities, which were arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Ella Prances Viola McGowan and Mrs. Della Perry Dayson. Special guests of the class at the reunion were J. H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Boley Farley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Starling of

the city school system.

Class members attending the reunion from Greenville were: Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Dayson, Mrs. Betsy Parkerson West, Mrs. Nancy Hannah Dunn, Mrs. Jean Hilton Messner, Mrs. Martha Whitehurst Mills, Mrs. Mary Lucy Barnhill Taylor, Mrs. Kay VanNortwick Whichard, Mrs. Alice Rowe Harris, Rev. Lindy Corey, Frank Diener, Jim Sutton and Jack Whichard.

Also attending were Mrs. Hazel Smith Cherry of Stokes, Lewis Lawrence of Falkland, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Braswell of Sea-grove, Billy Harrington, Cleveland Gilbert and Roy Batchelor

of Raleigh, Mrs. Catherine Spearman McKim of Wilmington, Mrs. Florence Tucker Holland of Conetoe, Mrs. Mary Frances Owens Hill of Durham, Joe Lupton of Roanoke Rapids, Bobby Clark of Nor-lina.

Jimmy Glenn of Washington, Jimmy Ward of Greensboro, Mac Batchelor of Winston-Salem, James Crawford of Danville, Va., Jimmy Futrell of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs. Elizabeth Carter Furr of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. Lois Brandt Hudson df Baton Rouge, La., and Mrs. lone Brasher Maxwell of Augusta, Ga.

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News :10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A Secret> 8:30 Lucy SholV 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY

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 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:25 1:30 2': 00 2:30 3:00 3:25 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:10 6:25 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Weather Search Gdg. Light Love Life Timely Tips World Turns Password Houseparty Tell Truth News

Edge Night

Sec. Storm

Cartoons

Thaxton

News

Sports

Weather

News

P. Gunn

Daktari

R. Skelton

Petticoat

CBS Reports

Hennessey

Final Report

Movie

WITN

MONDAY 12:

7;0Q Car 54 1:

7:M Hullabaloo 1

8:00 Forsythe 1

8:30 Dr. Kildare 2

9:00 Music Hall 2

10:00 Run Lite 3

11:00 Weather 3

11:05 News 4

11:10 Sports 4

11:15 Tonight 4

TUESDAY 5:

6:30 Aspect 6:

7:00 Today Show 6:

9:00 Beaver 6:

9:30 Girl Talk 6

10:00 Eye Guess 7:

10:25 NBC News 7:

10:30 Concentration 8

11:00 Morning Star 8

11:30 Paradise Bay 9: 12:00 Debnam 11:

12:15 Farmer rll:

12:25 Weather 11:

12:30 Post Office 11:

55 NBC Newt 00 Jeopardy 30 Malfe A Deal 55 NBC,, News 00 Our Lives 30 Doctors ;00 An. World :30 Don't Say!

:00 Match Game 25 NBC News 30 Funny Page 30 Cartoons 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Hunt-Brink 00 Hobo 30 My Mother 00 Daisies 30 Dr. Kildare 00 Movies 00 Weather 05 News 10 Sports 15 Tonight

CLASS OF '46 REUNION ... Mrs. Ella Frances McGowan of Greanvlllo, Jimmy Futtrell of Silver Springs, Md., Mac Batchelor of Winston-Salem and Billy Harrington of Raleigh, officers of the Greenville High 1946 graduating class, lookod over an old Annual at the class reunion here this week-end.

Interest Rate War Seen Brewing On Both Coasts

WNBE

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Californians 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 o'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:60 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weal her 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchables

TUESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopalong 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 1b:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:15

6:30

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

10:10

10:15

10:45

11:15

B. Casey Confidential Time For Us News

G. Hospital Nurses

Dark Shadows Action Is Market Sweep Seahunt Fun House Hopalong E* Report Weather News Combat McHale F. Troop Peyfon PI. Fugitive News Weather Rebel L. Young Playhouse

Offer Students $3,200 Course

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Students of Kansas City Metropolitan Junior College can get airline pilots training if they can afford it.

The college has signed a contract with Mid-Continent Aviation Inc. to provide the training. It will cost the student $3,200 for hiurs of flight and ground training, plus $4 a credit hour for academic courses at the college.

Can Measure By, Laser Beam

DOWNEY, %if. (AP) - A laser beam^ ^ed from one mountain to another, may provide a way to measure tiny earthquakes.

Scientists at North American Aviation report preliminary success in an experiment in the San Bernardino Mountains. They said the device was able to measure movements as small as a fifth of an inch.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) An interest rate war is brewing. On both coasts banks and savings and loan associations are . announcing that theyll pay more on some forms of savings accounts effective July 1. Any one lucky enough to have some spare cash may be in a position to play coy and be wooed.

Congress has been talking of regulating this battle for savers. Some congressmen dislike high interest rates, period. Others are alarmed at the form the battle is taking: the luring of customers from one kind of financial institution to another.

But Thursday the House Banking Committee threw up its hands and tossed the complicated question of putting limits on how much interest can be paid on what form of account over to the Federal Reserve Board with a plea for action. ,

The Fed has been active in talking quietly to commercial bankers about what 4t considers an allied but perhaps more pressing danger, and one more squarely in its province: the granting of loans for projects that could be considered more speculative than productive.

And the spurt of interest rate increases over recent weeks works both ways: for Savers or for borrowers.

Savers are getting more for their money, whether they put it in U.S. Savings Bonds, deposit it in some types of commercial bank accounts, invest it with

EngiishSpeakers Are Identifiable

CHICAGO (AP) - The Amer-ican Society of Travel Agents says Americans visiting Hong Kong can surmount language difficulties by seeking out one of the islands special policemen.

The English - speaking police in Hong Kong wear a red background under their shoulder identification number.

Positions Open In Many Counties

Positions for typists and stenographers are open in a number of Eastern North Carolina counties including Pitt.

Application may be made at any poft office.

Examinations will be held at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point and post offices at Elizabeth City, Greenville, New Bern and Washington, N. C. Applicants will be notified of the exact time and place to report for the written test.

Positions are open for typist, GS-3 and stenographer, GS-3 and GS-4.

GS-3 carries a wage of $4,149 and GS4 is $4,641 annually.

Not Trapped By Movies Anymore

MIAMI (AP) - Henry Ring-ling North, proiducer of the Ring-ling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus, was asked how he acquired so many animals for his 1966 show.

Theyre not making as many Tarzan pictures as they used to, he replied.

mutual savings banks, or deal with savings and loan associations.

Borrowers are likely to be paying more interest on loans from banks, mortgages, or monthly instalment payments for cars or appliances.

Commercial banks are allowed by legal reguation to pay no more than 4 per cent for regular savings accounts with withdrawal privileges. But the biggest banks in many parts of the nation are paying 5 per cent or more on large -amounts that cant be withdrawn over a specified prio. The largest banks in New York City pay 5 per cent for accounts that must be $2,500 or more and held for nine months.

Most mutual savings banks were paying dividends at the rate of 4Vi per cent on regular savings ones readily withdrawable until January. Then most went to 4% per icent. But now one of the largest in New York City says ,4i will pay a 5 per cent dividend on regular accounts. Another bfg one says it will pay 5 per cent on accounts that must be held for specified terms.

. As th^ interest war spreads, two of the largest savings and loan associations in California announce theyll go up from the 5 per cent with which theyve

been rewarding savers. Theyll j start paying 5V4 per cent on passbook accounts and 6% per ' cent on accounts held forli long pod.^

Why all this generosity to those who save for short w* long j periods?

i Because the banks and the associations are short of money and this, despite the continuing rise in the nations total supply of money. The demand for loans has been rising faster ' than the banks could lay hands on lendable funds. So theyve I raised nteres* rates to lure those with idle cash.

The associations have been losing funds. Some withdrawn money may have gone to the competing banks, some to buy stocks, some to pay taxes. But ' the associations say they ha-Ivent enough lendable funds to meet the needs of the mortgage market and that home building will suffer.

! Thats why Congress and the monetary authorities are concerned. Home building is lagging. Demand for business loans j has risen even while the mone-j tary watchdogs have been trying to restrain over exuberance by keeping credit mod-^ erately tight and interest charges high.

The saver is sitting pretty at the moment. v

Leo Was Wrong} A Nice Guy Does Win

By BOB THOMAS .. AP Movie-Television Writw

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hey, Leo if nice guys finish last, how come Martie Balsam won the Oscar?

He won it, all right, playing a role you might have missed if you went into the lobby for popcorn. Nonetheless, a musta-chiod Martin Balsam ascended to the stage of the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium on April 18 to claim his prize as best supporting actor of 1965 for his performance in A Thousand Clowns.

The actor immediately returned to the Tucson, Ariz., location of Hombre. He is now hack in Hollywood to finish the film and enjoy the fruits of his triumph.

He was asked if his fellow performers in Hombre Paul Newman, Fredric March, Diane Cilento, 4Richard Boone, etc. were treating him with proper respect?

Not at sll, he replied. Theyi* treating me worse than before.

He was kidding, think. Fw actors in films are nWWTmked by their contemporaries than

Balsam.

I must admit, he admitted, people have been wonderful about the award. That has been the best part about it: the reaction of friends.

Balsam isnt about to let the Oscar go to his head. At 44, he has clocked 25 years as an actor. Bronx-born, he studied dramatics at New Yorks New School for Social Research, got his first job in a Long Island stock company.

After wartime service as a flight engineer with the Air Force, he tried his luck as a night club comic, then eased into television. His first film was On the Waterfront, and he quickly became one of the screens most serviceable character actors (Marjorie Mor-ningstar, Psycho, Breakfast at Tiffanys, Th^ Carpetbaggers, etc.) I

I almost didnt take the job in A Thousand Clowns,* Balsam said. The part wasnt that big, and I didnt think I wanted to play another agent.

But I happened to be in New York when they were shooting there, and my wife was having a baby, so 1 took the picture.

fht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, J^une 27, 196fr-iS SELL RENT SWAP HIRE ^ BUY SELLv-RBMIf SWAP HI RE SECL^ RENT^^ SWAP HfRBllED ADSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUYqSELL* RENT- SWAPHlRE'^BUY.SELL^ReNT-^

Six French divers have live( and worked on the ocean floo for three weeks without surfac ing.

Fubiic Notice

NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF BUDGET E,5TIMATfc As required by law, notice is. here by given that the budget estimate for Pitt County tor the fiscal year 1966-67, es prepared by the County Accountant, has been presented to the undersigned and a copy of the same is on file for public inspection in the office of the Coun.y Aud.lor,

Board of Commissioner*

Of Pitt county By: H R. Gray,

Clerk to the Board June 27, 1966

Before The Clerk of the Superior Court

State ot North Carolina Pitt County

To All To Whom These Presents Shall ComeGreeting:

It being sa,isfactorily proven to the Undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court fot Pitt County, that W. G. Leggett, late of said County, is dead, without having made and published any last will and testament, and it appearing that T. Graham Leggett is entitled to the administration of the estate of said deceased, and having qualified as administrator according to law;

Now, these are therefore to empower the said administrator to enter in and upon all and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased, and the same to take into pos-lession wheresoever to be found, and all the just debts of the said deceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to law.

Witness my hand and seal of said court, this the 24 day of June, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court June 27 July 4, 11 & 18, 1966

ng relief against you has been filed in he above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being soug^ i as follows;

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolutr ivorce upon the grounds of One (1) yec eparafion.

YOU are required to make defen,

0 such pleading not later than the 151 .ly of August, 1966, and upon your fal,

re to do so the party seeking serv-

ce against you will apply to the Couri or the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1966.

H, L. Lewis, Jr.,

Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina

Richard Powell, Afty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N, C.

June 20, 27, July 4, 11

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

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

CHEVROLET ~ 1963 Impala

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

CHEVROLET 1959, V-8 2 dr. Hardtop. Extra clean. Black with red interior. 758-3530.

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Help Wanted

HERE IT IS

. Free training . Free samples . Free sales assistance '. \o cold canvassing . \o collecting

6. No detail work

7. Unrestricted territories S. Top commistsions

9. Rapid aoVancements Never before such an opportunity. Send resume P. O. Box 7.36, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICI

FOR SALE

ROOFING, SIDING AND

Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 .vears to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing. We Top Them All.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for ful time cmploymeiit. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, power steering & brakes, factory air, 4,000 miles, call 752-5670 after 5 p. m. Must sell or trade.

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

FORD 1963 Convertible, 390 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, new top, clean, $1195. Bills Body Shop PL8-1809.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the estate of Leon T. Hardee. Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Caiolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to.present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8lh day of June, 1966.

L. T Hardee, Jr., Henry Glenn Hardee and Gertrude Hardee, Executors of the Estate of Leon T.

Hardee, Sr.

Route 3, Greenville, North Caroline

James & Hite, Attonevs Greenville, North Carolina June 13, 20, 27, July 4, 1966.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

North Carolina Pitt County Havipg^this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of

R. J. Smith, Deceased, late of the County of Pitt, this is to notify all per-s'ns having claims against said estate

to prnseni them to the undersigned on viWrtiTTmi i-noa o i

or before the 2nd. day of December, "LYMOUTH T966 Sport

1956, or this notice will be plead in bariPury 2-dr. hdtp., yelloW,, CitrOll ct their recovery. All persons indebted | j^terlor automatir trnn;miL''inn

to -aid Estate will please make immed-j tran.smiSolon,

I,-.P settlement. power steering, 383 engine, 10,-

Inis the 1st day of June, 1966. !000 actual miles. $2995 756-0703

Lillie Mae McLawhorn Smith, Executrix ot the Last Will and Testament ot R. J. Smith, Deceased Roberts 6 Wooten, Attorneys June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1966.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

College StudentF High School Grad<

A large international corporation ha.s recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices duiing 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 wiii earn $130 per week saiary.

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

BE COOL ^THIS SUMMER with a York air conditioning unit installed by our experts, coastal Relrigeration, Hooker Rd.. PL 2-2294.

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Fiee survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financmg. Tnompson s Discount inrniture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER with aluminum top. In good condition. Call 752-5567.

INTERNATIONAL 91 COMBINE with com and grain header. Call PL8-2760. '

Replacement For

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, red & white, red int. aut-o trans. power steering.

R/H, W. W. Extra clean $1395. .. _ . _ ,

s & E Motor Service, Ayden, Man Being Promoted N. C. 756-3111, j

Need mature young man. Age 25-.32, capable of taking over established accounts. Must be interested in Creative Selling, have

College Degree, be married, and

FORD 1964 XL, loaded, Fac- in excellent health. $15,000 per tory Warranty, like new. Priced year potential, no travel, relocate to sell. F & D Motor Co.. Bethel, in Charlotte, N. C. Apply in con-758-4408. Pdence to PRESIDENT, P. 0-

Box 11437, Charlotte, N. C.

28209.

FORD 1959, Galaxfe 500. auto, trans, power steering, also, Rambler 1958, Super De-; SALESMAN WANTED, PAID luxe, auto, trans., air cond. each vacation, paid insuriince, ^ plus for Special price of $195. Cayton commis.sion. Call after 4:00jfp.m, Motor Sales, Corner of Greene &|Ior appointment, telephone 752-Dickinson Ave. 5178.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and I960

stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

NOTICE In Tht Suptrior Cou t

North Carolina Pi;f County

Fannie Ma Spell Key*

Oswald Keys

To Oswald Keys: Take Notice:

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

SALESMEN '

Listed below you find 3 reasons

why you should investigate this ad: Money - Money - Money, For interview call PL 2-4119.

SEFIVICE ~ STATION ATTEN-dant. Dependable, good pay for right man. Call PL8-4455; after 7 p.m. PL8-2387.

FLORISTS

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

FOR SALk

Furniture Appliance

PINE VIEW MOBILE rOMKS haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. lOth Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Salo

IF 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

A \^ORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

That aN pleading seeking relief against: WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE you has been tiled in the above entitled)New & Used Cars' Or Tnicks

^niht' ras"'!oiiows' i Harrington & White Motors.

The plaintiff in this action seeks to 264 B.V-Pass. Phone 756-3123. have the Court declar bigamous and void your marriage to the plaintiff in

this action occurring on or about April

7. 1951 in Pitt County. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than -he 11th day of August, 1966

and upon your failure to do so the

part/F seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief- sought.

This 16th day of June, 1966. *--

H, L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Milton C. Williamson,

Aitornev

June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1966. . . that iMka and faals

Pontiac offart luxurlat nat affarad an

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

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

BY PUBLICATION In Tha Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt County Matthew Best, Jr.,

Plaintiff

vs.

Mary Jtafon Best Defendant

To1 Mary Staton Best

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-

tfta sallad law-pricai can. Yaw awa it to yaonaH to find out why Pontiac has baan Amarica't Jrd largaat stilar <or ( straight yOMi.

CAN YOU QUALIFY

North Carolina District Sales Manager for Orkin Exterminating Co. will interview prospective SALESMEN for Greenville, N.C. and other North Carolina areas on June 28 at the Holiday Inn of America from 9-5 p.m. New car furnished for business and personal use. Substantial guarantee to right men. Only men'interested in a bright and pro.'^perous future need apply. Orkin Ls the worlds largest Pest Control Co. Call 752-5666 for appointment. Must be 25-40 yrs. old, have high school education.

YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD knowledge of reading blue-prints for training &s estimator. Must be service exempt. Apply in person A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, NC.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

IMS DICKINSON AVC.

SAVINGS

JUST A

fingertip

WAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Yoor Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 3c Per Line Per Day 1 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea AvaiUbla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates*Available

DEADLINES

4o new ads, kills ar corree. Hon accepted after 3 p.m. Hid day before kubliration.

ERRORS

Error must be reported Ini inedia lely. 'Ihe Dally Reflector can not in.*tke allowances ior errors after lt oay^

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pup.s, 4 weeks old. Box-55 Kinston or Phone JA 7-1539.

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

EMPLOYMENT

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that eats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL - 2-7736 bfter 5 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings. Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down pajgnent. Three years to pay.

C. I^. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS. DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. Write; Mrs, Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

KEEP . CARPET CLEANING

problems .smallu.'-e Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddens.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition.

Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390

.EXPERIENCED RETAIL STORE salesman, married, 25 to 45,, to associate with Greensboro, N.C. chain store organization. Good opportunity for aggressive, wide _ I u I . awake man who wishes to make

rbnfiam Help Wanted retailing his future. Write full

WAITRESS WANTED, apSyIChain Store,! in person, Eastview Cafe, Bcth-i^ 408, Greenville, N. C.

ADMII^TRAiriVE ASSISTANT

wanted for a new large, modern Nursing home located in Eastern N. C. Excellent opportunity for ambitious qualified person

el, N. C.

SURVEY

j We need two survey ladies In I the Greenville area, who has a car and can work 6 hrs. a day. I Starting tsalary $1.50 per hr., with automatic increase if you can do the Job. Send resume P.O. Box 736, Greenville,

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

UP TO $70 WEEK

Top Jobs, best homes In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. FYee Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

Mala Help Vtamrnd

WANTED Route Salesmen

,Ii/ed of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these po slti-ins with YOU. Experlencs would be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive Sale. Future. 'Ve offer a .straight .salary with oommtssion on sales ^ wit h a starling range from $4,500-$0,000 yearly, plus many otlier fringe benefits Call 758-3133 for an appointment.

EXPERIENCED FISH DRESS-rr. 6 days per week. Evans 8ea-iood Mkt.

between the ages of 25 - 35. Adminstrative or business back-ground desirable. Excellent chances for advancement. Send complete resume to Rt. 2, Box 7 - D, Greenville, N. C.

fXPm SERVICI

MOWING VACANT LOTS. 756-2214.

STOCK

AND

FIXTURES

Of Store For Sale

Bel voir

Phone PL.^ 2-6590 G. M. TUCKER

s'hop georgetowne sun-dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

PORTABLE STEREO, 3 - 6 speakers & diamond needle. Call Sam Bundy, Jr. 753-3533, Farra-ville.

PENDER 8TRATOCASTER GUI-

tar & TTemolux amplifier. Itj-quire at 807 E. 3rd St. 752-9235.

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

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL

York Air Conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 30 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294.

FISHING MOTOR

4-to-14 H. P. McCuIloch Worlds Finest Optboards Sale.; & Service

CURK & CO. *

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6.2557

Miscullanuout For Sak

REAL ESTATT

Housos For SaU

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW. RE- 2915 ItOSE ST.. 3 BR. LR. & tail price $100 i $120, selling I kitcnen. Sman down pnrment price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933'and ai.-ume VA Loan. Bill Wil-

after 2:00 p.m. (also one u.^^ed chair in excellent condition)

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

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

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. - PL 2-3286

liain.< Real Kstate, PL2-2615.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, uphol-atered, reg. $78. now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel fil-mg cabinets, $5.50 et'^o. Taff office Equip., 214 E. bth, PL 2-2175.

PICK UP PAYMENTS AT $10 a month on Westinghouse electric range. Value is good. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOR SALE

Several New Homes

|3 hedruom.s, 2 baths, den-ear-Iport in ideal loealiun. Call Ed Tipton Agency for appointment to see these homes. Complete financing.

758-2602

RENTAif

Apartmenrs For RoiV

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 ijfter 10 a.m. or conl.xt Jessie Tripp Whitehurst to Simp.son.

LIFE TIME TREADWEAR. Guaranteed never to wear out. Davis Luxury Preminum. Seven day free trial. 60 day free replacement. 6:70. $25.88 whitewalls. Western Auto.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safari-Lite campers lor sale. 2021 N. William St. Goldsboro. N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD-''

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . . colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned wdth Blue Lustre. Rent electiic shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

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

UVESTOCK

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

LOST & FOUND

LOST; VICINITY MEADE &

Fifth, prescription sunglasses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

M06ILE HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes ana give your budget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU* pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette i swimming pool, uall PL 6-3515

ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS iuniurni.shed. Venetian blinds, electric refrigerator and range, carport, front porch. Close to business and college. Private. Call PL2-4359 alter 5:30 p.m.

RENTALS

f<sort For Ront

2 BR MOBIJ.E HOME AT Atlantic E:ach. Near Pavilion, call 756-1653.

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. rom or apt, for summer school or fall quarter cril 7.)6-35l8.

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Near college. Gentleman prcfeirra. 752-5529,

HOMES FOR S^E

HOMES

(1) 2.305 DEAL FLAi'E 3 bedrooms, living room-dining room, kitchen, carport, storm windows and doors, large paved drive way, fenced in yard. Fbice

$15,500

(2) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, V,2 batns and carport. Price

$19,000

(.3) 901 W. FOlRTH ST. 8

rooms, story, 2'a baths, large lot. Price

$9,700

(4) 20.3 S. WARREN ST. 3

bedroom.s, l bath. 1 bedroom and bath fixed for rental income.

$15,500

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(5) .5.37 EVAN'S STREET Lot

95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

IMMEDIATC

OCCUPANCY

USIST OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL apartment.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall C'arpcllr.g, SwimminK Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Mtn-women 18 and ov . Secttrg jobs. High starting pay. Sliort hours. Advancement. Preparatory training a lung as required. Thousands of *ob.s open. Experience usually Uiinecessary, FTIER booklet on Job.s, salaries, re-q\ emento. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Scivice. Box 408, Oreen-vllle, N. C

jfECIAL NOTICES

W.A^i. WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes ct Phillips 66 Quuk Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY ids carpet.s of soil but leaves pile .soft and loity. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTCb

VANTED: GOOD. CLEAN, COT-ton rags. The Daily Reflector.

$40,000

(6) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORE WITH

LES

TWO BEDROOM NFURNIHH-ed apartment. F\illy air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Man-or. M, E. Sutton. PL2-6121.

Business Property For Rent

Office or Business Space For Rent

1200 SQ. FT.

Next to Clark ic Co.

on S. Memorial ,Dr.

Will finish to suit tenant. Call

756-2557 days 752-7425 nights

dealing in services?

Classified Ads get you new bua-

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai 756-3515

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVATL-able now at Pinevie-w Court, five minutes East from downtowm, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10. 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

^-mAILEirS^POirRENT. BTH 2 BR, privately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces ft* ent. PL 2-3286.

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Esfate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715.

RENTALS

AVAILABLE NOW

O F F Tc E S

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

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, k bedrooiu mobile homes for $3,295. $29C downand $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-582* 3<H2 East 10th Street

Call 752-3300

WANT TO RENT A HOME, rpom or office? Call Grier Rental Agency," 205 E 3rd St, (clo.sed all day Wed.), PL 2-5700.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1 NEW 12X60 WALKER, 2 BR.

new* 12X60 Walker, 3 BR. These mobile homes fo' be sold Immediately at $1,000 discount. Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

MONEY TO LOAN

. SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Tnut Ce. PL 8-2151

REAL cSTaTE

Houses For Salo

1104 ROCK SPRING RD 5

Bedrooms, V/2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

$4.50 Per Week

Moving out of state, taking family with me. Will sacrifice 4 complete rms. of furniture and appliances. Consisting of nice modern tivirig room, sofa and

matching chair. Coveretf in durable upholstery. qualiiy man-sire lounge chair with reversible cushions. Set of 3 mar-

proof end tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modern bedrm. suite with targe double dresser landscaped, mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed, with place for books or radio.

Mar-proof dinette with extension for-mica top table an|d heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and re-frlgerafor with lop freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per waak. Original prica $986.44. Balance due

Apartments For Rent

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

Houses For Rent

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

7 ROOM HOUSE IN EXCEL-Irnt condition, 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-2322.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 46-6891

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR SAL-ter Path. 4 BR. By the week. PL 2-7246.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thm July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Orifton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 K 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day >752-6137 or 7S8-2386

FURNISHED OR UNFURNTSH-ed 1 bedtoom apt.s. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call 752-6137 or Night T58-2386.

DOWNSTAIRS, LARGE 2 BR

unfurnished apt. 303 E. 4th St Close to upiown & college. $50 per mon|h. PL 2-6175.

OASSIFIED DISPUY

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile

Milling. 756-2016.

TV ON 'IHE BLINK?~1X3NT tinkerit can be castly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-l^ lur satisfactory service. PL 8-2430

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

$296.30

Cll for Johnny Jones. Furniture sforvd at kURNITURF WARfHOUSF, 701 tvan* il across from Armory,^/VJ

CUSauM BUlL'f' AND IN-stalled porch raUingB, columna, inteiior raits, screens 4i dividers. Melui Spei lallie.'S. 758-4591.

IRISH POTATOES FOR SALE bushel without basket. Call PL2-6388. Fyce delivery.

1409 DICKINSON AVE.

11 Room house, 5 Bedrooms, Spacious kitchen. Wonderful In-vesimemt. Priced at $17,090.00

707 W. 4fh STREET

Spacious house with 3 apart, ments, corner lot, real good condition. Real INVESTMENT, PRICED $19,500.06

1010 WEST 4fh ST.

2 Story house, good rental property, bargain priced $>7500.00

CEMENTERY ROAD

! Trailers and lot, trailer rented, real investment, prlcecf at $9500.-00

211 N. WARREN ST.

Under conatmeHon, 3 bedroems. 2 batlM, arport spacloua storage.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

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

PQLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

m E. Third Si.

Phone PL 2-7232 gr PL 2-4633

IT IS TRUE

Someone has said, Death and Taxes are certain. Life Insurance is the only investment timed to provide the most money for Estate Taxes at the right time for the smalfeist outlay of funds Call me for details.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Life & Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-6139

SPECIAL ^

Industrial Tractors and Equipment

Eastern Tractor A Equip. Co.

Tractor! ^ Impiemeuta ^

1*tb St. Ext. a 744 ay-Ps M. S-16M

HONDA

.See lli;\For .411 Your Iteal Estate Needs. We Uo Not Have It We Will Try To Get It Fur You.

Grier Rental Agency RENTAL & SALES

205 East 3rd Street, (irccnviile, Phong 752-4700

SAiE

65 T 250 65T.". 175

Stan's Cycle Center

Cor. Fourth & Greene

NOW OPEN

CAYTON

MOTOR SALES

V -Cor. Groene A Dickinson Avo.

T. G. CAYTON

;

Owner & Mgr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION REFRIGERATOR

MECHANIC

Experienced, to service and maintain equipment for EC'C. Salary commensurate .with qualifications. Visit

PERSONNEL OFFICE

Room 113 Administration Blc^. ECC.

.S)nio|>

GIVES YOU AN OPPORTUNITY

GO INTO BUSINESS

We are interested hi yem service station experienea not jour financeg

SUN OIL CO. WILL

1. Pay you ^ring tralnliif

2. Annual T.B.A. Refund

3. Give free counseUng, merchandising aid to help your succcsa.

4. Assist you in finaBdat

Gtl THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDI CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCI

752-7589 Write: 208-C 8. Elm 84. Greenville, N.C.

Needs no primer on repaint!

One-Cofl hiding wittr cleanup peei-proof wImi applied to bare wood

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Jper

C. L LUPTOH

HARDWARE PHONE 752-6114

I ......

IRFE

P44IMTS

^ ..... ^

T4-T1i Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Menday, Juna 27, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

''H

U.S. Comm'^s Elect Leaders

Eagle Scout adge Go To Two Brothers

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

Thc North Carolina hog market mostly steady?yTops of 24.75-25.25 at StatVille; 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 24.50-25 Murfreesboro, Robersonville and Salisbury; 24.25-24.75 Hickory; 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.75 Greensboro, Rich Square; 24.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton; 24.25 Tarboro, Bethel, Goldsboro and Selma; 24-25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton.

Air Cavalry ...

NEW YORK (AP)The Com-; munist party of the U.S.A. hasj elected longtime party leader! Gus Hall as general secretary I and Henry Winston as national j chairman at the close of its 18th

The Marines were backed up national convention.

by units of the Vietnamese Ist *" Hall, a member of the party

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market steady. Live at-farm base valuation 5I^ cents per pound.

Reservists Return After Annual Training

Division, some of whose men for 39 years, said Sunday that sided with Buddhist rebels in; the election was by accla-Hue in the weeks of political! niation.

turmoil in the northern city. In The election marked the first!

another move to neutralize dissident Buddhists, government troops seized radio equipment in a pagoda where the struggle movement had made antigov-

time in seven years that the party openly announced a national election. The party had gone underground to avoid federal prosecution "or failure to

eminent, anti-American propa-i register as Soviet-dominated, ganda broadcasts. ! Hall^said the convention nd

Though his ranks are divided i party election represented) a following Premier Nguyen Cao | challenge to the democratic Kys firm stand against the mil-! process to see that the party itants, the nominal head of the'operates freely without politi-i

Buddhist Institute voiced a mild cal restrictions. He also said!

- Q . threat to boycott the Sept. 11 national membership was

Army Ksrvists election for a constituent assem- to 12,000.

bly to draft a constuon. | Hall, 55, was elected general ;

It is possible we will boycotti secretary at a convention in' the elections, the relatively j 1959, but had been described i

moderate monk Thich Tam recently as the partys lead-

Members of the 33981 Recep-' told newsmen He said a | ing spokesman. ,

tion Station, Army Reserve unit Winston, 53, a Negro, was

of Greenville, have returned | institute s council. i born in Hattiesburg, Miss. He

from two weeks of annual train-: The institute is the political said his election was a sym-i

ing i arm of the Unified Buddhist bol of real equality in the Com-

New Bridge Is Opened By Gov.

Obituaries

Eddie Rawl,

The unit commanded by Lt. <^'hurch which claims to speak munist party.

Col. Roy A. Davis, engaged in) million persons.

intensive training at Fort Ben- Thich Tri Quang, Kys leading rallorl

ning Go. RnHHhi;t nnnnnent. entered thei irIIIfl WallSQ

EAGLE BADGES FOR BROTHERS 16 and Bubber, 13, received awards Sunday.

Scout brothers Eddie iRawl, a silver necklace with two small 16, and Bubber, 13, received Eagle badge replicas around

Buddhist opponent, entered thej

Members of the 3398th operat- day of a TO False Alarm,

ed P ort Benning s reception sta-1 aaigon ciinic wnere ine j

lion where some 1.200 new sol-; fvernment placed him afterj Greenville firemen were call-diers are processed weekly. ! arrest in Hut last weeL: ^

Ll Cl. D.VB ;' *' . ,n1, .1 T" J"

reservists of the; continu the fast until I that intersection was sounded.

ipate m rual'S.iLlr fraln: >'L^-rnment re.gn_s. ing.

their Eagle awards at the morning worship services at Oakmont Baptist Church yesterday.

According to scout officials this is the first time two brothers have ever received the Eagle award simultaneously in the East Carolina Council. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr. of 1048 Rock Spring Road.

The ceremony was conducted

her neck.

The East Carolina Council includes 20 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

HERTFORD, N. C. (AP) Gov. Dan Moore said today he is confident that tHl opening of a bypass and new bridge at Hertford will mark the beginning of a new growth and development for this area cf North Carolina.

The bridge across Perquimans River cost $735,000 and is more than a half mile long. Moore spoke at the dedication of the bridge and a bypass on U.S. 17.

Roads are the key to the increased economic activity we need to keep your area, and all of North Carolina, moving forward, Moore said in a prepared talk.

The governor told the audience the coastal area of Nortli Carolina is a vast reservoir of natural resources which provides beauty for the eye, pleasant living, and an unlimited potential for growth and expansion.

Pcrnell

BALTIMORE, Md.Mrs. Vivian James Pernell, formerly of Greenville, died here unday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Carney

Mrs. Cherry Carney of 605 Bancroft Ave., died this morning at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Chester of Kinston, Roy of Philadelphia, Pa., Johnie of Wash-ington D. C., Willie of More-head ity, Elbert of Ayden, and James of Winston-Salem; one sister Mrs. Olima Smith, one brother Arphagus Joyner of Ayden. Thirty-six grandchildren and 1 great grandchildren.

Watson

Mrs. Hattie Taft Watson died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral arrangements

DISASTROUS RAIN HONG KONG (AP) Rainstorms played havoc in some

Rev. W. L. Jones officiating assisted by the pastor Rev. George E. Moore of Pantego.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Rosa L. Moore of Grifton, Mrs. Mamie Finney of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Ruby Grimes We know, Moore said, that j of Winteville, and Ms. May in order for this area and for|Baeron of Philadelphia, Pa.; all Eastern North Carolina to'Seven sons; Booker T. and move ahead, roads are a must, I Roads that will permit fast,' easy, and, I must add, safej travel and transport are the essential element needed to let

Stocks . , .

Mrs. Lelia Joyner Stocks of incomp e e Winterville widow of the late Jacob Stocks died Saturday, al Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

She

Sm ihaV7teen7ngagd"antbH

m at y tile Treek F w' Canton said Sunday

Church near Ayden. Burial willi be in the Red Hill Cemetery.

was

o pj.. I parts of Red Chinas Kwangtung

a native of PM'i.rovince and millio.is of people

night.

Ice, like trees, reveals its age by rings.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Wins Award For Achievement

the people of this great region realize their potential and step up to higher standards of living and new levels of achievement.'*

Moore said that in the last several months the state has begun-or completed a number of projects to improve the road system in Eastern North Carolina.

Community

Announcements

The Greenville city code pro- by Dick Auger with the assist-The vast U.S. military build-''des for a $25 reward lo be,ance of 12 uniformed scouts ing program continued to be' P.!'d anyone giving informa-fiom -^wp 205 and by their

jeopardized by a strike for high- a ding to the arrest and, scout master. J. M. Mark

er pay by 13,000 Vietnamlse conviction of anyone turning in Jackson.

a false alarm.

SIMPSONAnniversary cele-

construction workers in the Saigon area, now in the seventh

day. They are employes of lhe!Cvf|*a Year Fof - . a American construction combine,

oration will be held at Morning handles the Pentagons A I f-Trtner star Holiness Church beginning projects throughout South Viet icimci

tonight and connue through^ ^am. I CHICAGO (AP) - Joseph A.

^ I The work affected by the Hill has been sentenced to a

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone ^

Also participating in the ceremony was 0. B. Roberts, East Carolina Council scout executive. After Mrs. Rawl ! pinned the Eagle badge on 'each son, they, in turn, placed

Charge Driver In

William Calloway, represent-! ing Rose High School at the' 26th annual American I^egion i Boys State held in Winston-Salerh last week, was the recipient of an award of merit for outstanding achievement.

The award was made at a closing banquet Saturday by jJack D. Fleer, director of Boys State. William had been elected N. C. Commissioner of Insurance earlier in the week. Over 400 boys attended the week, long session.

TODAY AND TUESDAY!

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PHYLLIS DILLER

BOB HOPE - ELKE SOMMEB

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THE PICTR

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Starts

Features At 12:55-2:35-4:15-

5:55-7:35-9:15

Wednesday

Rao'^t Church'"wiirmeerT^^^*^^^^ overtaxed Tan Son'the life term he is already serv- Sat UrclaV CrasK Baptist Churcn wiu meet to- airport, expanded port ing, for collecting more than ^

church ,facilities and construcion of a,$i,00O in income . _ I new U.S. Embassy. ! while in prison.

more tax refunds

George Howard Clark, 18, of 2405 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investiga-

Thp Cnlleae Prever Rand ofi Mrine officers old Associat-i The government charged that the Church of God in Christ 'P^'ess correpondent Bob I Hill, 59, filled out false returns, . ^

Gassaway with Operation Jaylclaiming he was holding a job,|tion of a 9:30 a.m. mishap that the air strike and cannon i while he was actually in the La- Saturday at the intersection of fire had forced the Communists Grange, Ky.,^tate refo-matory. Fourth and Washington Streets, into coves and now the Marines serving a sentence for armed Police said the Clark auto would have to dig them out. robbery. collided with a car driven by

Peggy McLawhorn Williams of 102 South Woodlawn Ave.

Jesus will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Cary Thomas Jr.. 616 S. Pitt St.

Bible Study will be held Tues day at 8 p.m. at the Church ofi Tbs U.S. Marine Corps told of God in Christ Jesus, New Deal,! the dramatic esc?;:o of two 1515 S. Pitt St.

CHLORINE GASSED young Leathernecks after a' CAIRO (AP)Sixty-two batfi-* month and a half of Viet Cong ers lost consciousness Friday

captivity. Sgt. James S. Dodson, 23, of York, Pa., and Lance Cpl.

Missionary services will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at, the Church of God in Christ Jesus,! Walter W. Eckes, 20, of New New Deal. ! York City, met in a Viet Cong

mountain camp shortly after

The Senior Choir of Corner-; their separate captures by stray

ttone Bapst Church will not; guerrilla bands in the Da Nang--

have rehearsal Tuesday night. | area early last month.

Choirs No. 1 and 2 will singj Fed a daily dose of lectures |

when pipes supplying a Cairo swimming pool with chlorine exploded. Police said 33 persons were treated at the hos-| pital, but none was in serious! condition.

Damage to the Clark vehicle was set at $100 while damage to the Williams car was placed at J8750.

YPOKinG SHOW TO BJOW'tOP^COO^? MGM rBii

Wednesday night at 7:30 at Arthur Chapel FWB Church.

on commumsm, Dodson and^ Eckes began plotting to escape. ! They got their chance one night j

The Greenfield Community | while they were eating rice with Club will have a call meeting; three guards who had carelessly W^ednesday at the home of Mr. | propped their carbines Against a and Mrs. Sutton Austin, at 8 tree,

P-^* i Dodson jumped up. grabbed a

I gun, cocked it and wheeled The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus'round at the astonished

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

CaitMMnCTUKS I

DEMI MUumN

u MATT HELM

lSlLEIICBI8

AHiUnwr-CUL<Q{praductKia

.COLUMBIACOLOa.

guards.

They looked at me, I looked at them, he said."Then they ran.

For four grueling days, Dodson and Eckes marched through snake-infested elephant grass along mountain trails anci across muddy streams and rivers.

HGIMWieillfilS

IliilPOK/

'fr

In PANAVISION* And METROCOLOR

NOW COLO.

KISMET

MATINEE

S:15 p. m. Wed., June 29

ALL SEATS $3.50

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE McGinnis Auditorium Greeniville, N. C.

Phone 7.)2-7.)65 or 758-3426, Ext. 293

All Seats Reserved

TI^C DRIVE-JN I THEATRE

JAMES STEWART

SHENANDOAH

Save Old Bridge As Fishing Pier

TECHNICOLOR

Iiww-iuiiii mmiiacK m uniMiiiiss.iiosEMiUirFtiiisrra ^

A UMVnSAl nCTURI

MINOCQUA, Wis. (AP) -This northern Wisconsin resort community has decided to make good use of the old Highway 51 bridge across Minocqua Lake.

With the cooperation of the state conservation and highway commissions, Minocqua will save the north 300 feet of the i bridge for use as a fishing pier. Railings and lights w'ill be installed and seven slips for parking 14 boats will be constructed near the shore end.

What (an You

Play Or Do?

Dane* Play any muiical Instrument; if so coma to th# country show contest at Maggie Valley, N.C., lo-cafod next to Jack's Drlye-ln; cash prizes every night; fhls contest will run from June 25th to September 1st. rand Prize round trip jet to Hollywood, California; entry fee $2.00 prizes fdr all acts; dancing from 9 A.M. until

Mt^le Valley Contest, lox 34, Maggie, N. C. -

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6 X 15 100% Wool

9 X 12 100% Acrilan

9*8*xl0 100% Deep Pile

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ACRILAN CARPET

Color: Martini

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