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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with widely scatter-i cd thundershowers likely.

INSIDE READI !

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

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85th Year NO. 153

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Ce^tsBloodless Grab For Power By Peronista Foes

Argentine Govmt Falls In

Overnight Military Coup

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) -- Argentinas military

leaders overthrew elated Pres-Arturo Illia miring the

ident

night in a swift bloodless coup aimed at shutting the Peroniste out of the political picture.

The usually mild-mannered president, who had served 32 months of his six-year term, holed up for the night in Casa Rosada, the pink stone seat of government, and defied the generals this morning to remove him by force. But within 20 minutes he was on his way to an undisclosed destination perhaps under arrest.

Military sources said the army commander in chief who led the coup, Lt. Gen. Pascual A. Pistarini, and the commanders of the navy and air force

chief

premi

er army commander in and the countrys most nent military man, as interim president.

Vice President Carlos Perette fled across the Plate River to Uruguay during the night. The rest of the 65-year-old presidents Cabinet stood with him as he defied Maj. Gen. Julio R. Alsogaray, commander of the 1st Army Corps who asked Illia to leave Casa Rosada.

Illia told Alsogaray he was Argentinas constitutional president and would not surrender te force.

A government source said the president left the building at 6:55 a.m. but did not disclose, the circumstances.

Although troops of the presidential guard had mounted ma-

ing and occupied it without trouble.

The military declared a bank holiday but said government offices and other activities would operate as usual.

The smooth, swift coup was the latest in a long series of plots and revolutions that have been Argentinas fate since the military threw' out Dictator Juan D. Peron in 1955. ,

brought the crisis to a sudden head Monday.

He began with the dismissal and arrest of Maj. Gen. Carlos A. Caro, commander of the 2nd Army Corps, for meeting privately with Peronist leaders. Pistarini also issued a communique announcing he no longer recognized the authority of the army secretary. Brig. Gen. Eduardo Castro Sanchez. Castro

The armed forces chiefs hl j Sanchez resigned.

been threatening for more than a month to oust Illia, charging that his regime was too soft on the Peronists, who have won six of the last seven provincial elections. ^

Pistarini, 50, a former champion Olympic equestrian,

The military then went swiftly into action. Troops took over the Congress building and the central cable office. Through the night army and navy personnel moved quietly around Buenos Aires, occupying other key points. The 37 government radio

Program Effective Friday

Eastern North Carolina Has

Most Of State's Hospitals

stations throughout the country were linked into one network by the military and broadcast progress of the revolt.

Shortly after midnight. Illia, 65, ordered Pistarini msmissed. The army commanders office rejected the edict as totally without value.

High officials and political j associates of the president emerged from his office with tears streaming down their faces. Illia appeared briefly. A hundred supporters sang the national hymn.

Unqualified For Medicare

RALEIGH (AP) - North Car-fPublic Health Service, olina has/l05 of its 176 licensed Dr. Moore said some totally

Negro hospitals with 25 to 30 beds have not qualified to par-

hospitals certified for treating Medicare patients but 15 counties dont have a single hospital ified.

The figures were released Monday at a news conference in

ticipate in Medicare because they have inadequate facilities.

About 350,000 North Carolinians 65 years of age or older

Raleigh. The Medicare program! have signed up for Medicare.

would form a governing junta chine guns in the halls and en-

and then would install Lt. Gen.

trances of Casa Rosada, Also-

Juan Carlos Ongania, the form- garays troops ringed the build-1

4-F Youth Is

Pull-Out In Dominican

goes into effect Friday.

Spokesmen for the various agencies handling certification of the hospitals said the number of certified hospitals amounted to 73 per cent of all hospital bed space in North Carolina.

Thirty - three of the 71 hos-

Counties that have no certified hospitals for medicare patients were listed as Brunswick, Dare, Craven, Ehiplin, Edgecombe, Granville, Lincoln, Pasquotank, Randolph, Stanly, Un-I ion, Vance, Washington and Wil-; son. These 14 counties have 22

One of the questions asked at the news conference was: What will happen if there is a huge influx of patients in hospitals when Medicare starts?

John H. Ketner, assistant to the executive secretary of the N.C. Hospital Association, said new hospitals may be ble to add more beds, but most cannot since they have inadequate staffs.

pitals still not certified to treat hospitals.

Edenton Man Is

Good

Appointed

Neighbor'

Aide

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore today announced the appointment of the Rev. Robert S. Harrell of Edenton as assistant chairman of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.

The Rev. Mr. Harrell, 41, has been chairman of the Edenton-Chowan Good Neighbor Council since March. He will take over his new duties July 15.

Dogs Uncovered Three Viet Cong

Moore said the enlarged scope of activity of the good neighbor council makes it imperative that Chairman D. S. Coltrane have added assistance.

The Edenton minister, a native of Chowan County, attended Edenton city schools and served in the Army Air Corps as a bomber co-pilot from December, 1944, until December, 1945.

He enrolled in North Carolina State in agricultural engineering in September, 1946, but transferred to the University of Richmond the following year when he became interested in the Baptist ministry.

He graduated from the University of Richmond in 1950

HUE. South Viet Nam (AP) -Camouflage didnt fool three sharp-nosed shepherd dogs today.

The

by U.S. Marines trying to flush tist out the enemy from grassy pad-Wake dies and coastal marshlands 12,ceived miles north of Hue. the seminary in 1956.

The dogs led a Leatherneck | Since February, 1962, patrol to a stake of cut bamboo been superintendent of missions and pawed into the middle of , of the (Chowan Baptist Associa-the pile. Three Communist sol-:tion, which is composed of 56 diers inside meekly surrend-1 churches in 10 counties in north-erd. eastern North Carolina.

with a B.A. degree of sociology canines were being used and entered Southeastern Bap-

Theological seminary at Forest in 1951. He re-tlje B. D. degree from in

he has

Caught To Join

Trying

Fight

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) He was 4F and had only $5 in the pockets of his borrowed uniform when he arrived to join the war. But David Stuck! never got a crack at the Viet Cong.

The San Francisco computer operator waited today for the long flight back home. He had been discovered as an imposter with his crusade hardly under way.

I wanted to join the Army, Stucki, 21, said. Its something I lacked. I wanted to fight here.

So he changed places with a soldier he met at a party in San Francisco a week ago. The GI was back home on emergency leave from Viet Nam and wanted a hardship discharge because of family problems but was due to return in a few hours.

Stucki, whose own military ambitions had been thwarted by a physical disability, seized the opportunity.

We decided suddenly to change clothes and I would take his place, Stucki said. He refused to identify the soldier, a private first class. ,

He took the soldier^? travel orders and Army identification

Republic

patients with Medicare benefits have been unable'to qualify because they do not meet Gvil Rights Act standards.

Most of these hospitals are in Eastern North Carolina, said Dr. George Moore of the U.S.

Dr. Moore predicted that several of the 33 hospitals troubled by civil rights requirements will be certified in the near future.

He said North Carolina will phase into July 1 without any major hospital problems.

Officers Of Greenville Rotary Club Are Installed Last Night

this summer to his home parish at Blackpool, England. Dr. G. Earl Trevathan

Jack Edwards was installed Langley. returns

as president of the Greenville; Retiring President Harris last Rotary Club last night succeed-night reviewed the acvities of Ing Kenneth G. Harris who has he local club during the pastiwas granted a year's leave of

. -J * e ii. , year and expressed to club mem- absence from the club while he

served as president for the pasthis appreciation for their s in Houston. Tex., where he

a- f 11, 1 I, i will be engaged in medical work

Other officers of the club for wards outlined for club mem- , . ,

the coming year include Dr. bers plans for the coming year, j

Frank Longino, president-elect, j The Rev. Neal Pritchard ex- Three new members were in-

Wendell Smiley, secretary, and,pressed to members of the clubtroduced at the meeting. They Ken Watkins, sergeant-at-arms, his appreciation for their hospi- are William C. Glidewell, Jr. New directors who will servejtality and fellowship during the;and Dr. J. W. Pou, both with two year terms on the clubs past year. The Rev. Pritchard, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.. governing board are George who has been a member of the and Thomas Moran, assistant

Coffman, Dr. 0. R. Pearce.local club while here as rector|manager of the local plant of

Henry Morris and Linwoodiof St. Pauls Episcopal Churcl|<'Union Carbide.

papers and before the sun rose again over the Golden Gate was aboard a military transport winging toward Viet Nam from Travis Air Force Base.

Stucki debarked at Saigon still undetected and made his way to the soldier^ engineer battalion, but there uie ruse ended. The battalion noncoms spotted the fake Pfc, and Stucki was hustled back to Saigon.

U.S. consular officials said they were trying to reach his father. Dr. Virgil Stucki, a dentist in Lafayette, Calif., to pay for his errant sons passage home.

Back in San Francisco, Stu-ckis boss expressed astonishment at his employes sudden emergence 5,000 miles away. Roland Waal, manager of the computer operations at the Uni-j versity of Californias Medical Center, said: He was working the night shift and was due on again Monday midnight. When we came in Tuesday morning and saw no work had been done, we were thoroughly alarmed and suspected foul play.

Stucki had been on the job about two months without giving any hint of wanting to go off to war. A nice, competent, blond and rather tall young man, said Waal. He just looked like an average American.

An Army spokesman in San Francisco took a serious view of the matter. He said that if Stuckis story about borrowing the uniform and credentials is true, God help that unnamed soldier.

SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-1 can Republic (AP)Withdrawal of U.S. forces from the Domini-' can Republic began by air and sea at daybreak today.

The first battalion of the 320th I Artillery, about 900 men, began boarding two ships at dawn, to return to Ft. Bragg, N.C., headquarters of the 82nd Airborne Division.

At the same time, other troops began boarding airtrans-ports at San Isidro airbase for the flight home.

The start of withdrawal was the initial phase in dismantling of the 8,000-man inter-American peace force that has occupied this country for the past 14 months. The Organization of American States voted last week to withdraw the entire six-nation contingent within 90 days.

Sees Summer

Of Marching

Wm. Glenn New Leaf Ass'n Prexy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va.William B. Glenn Jr., president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company of Greenville, was elected president of the Tobacco Association of the United States here yesterday.

Glenn was elected president

A vice-president of County unit of the

Christian Leadership Conference yesterday said marches similar to the walk from Bethel to Greenville Sunday would continue throughout the summer.

The SCLC will continue the type of march they had . . . throughout the summer . . . George Garrett said.

He cited as reason for the walks, 25 or 30 complaints have been made to law enforcement agencies locally and ap-

the Pitt I a period of about a year Southern I volved shootings, cross

in-burn-

ings and phone calls and other means of intimidating families of Negro children attending previously all white schools.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, when questioned about the SCLC statement, said all complaints made to his department have been investigated as would any complaint.

FBI

Tyson added that the has been informed of all cross

parently nothing has been done

The force was created by the OAS to help restore stability and constitutional government 1 in the wake of a Dominican civil war that began in April 1965. The vote for withdrawal fol-owed the election of Joaquin Balaguer as president in the June 1 general election. Balaguer is to be inaugurated Friday.

The United States has 6,800 men in the force. The rest are from Paraguay, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica and Brazil.

The evacuation was to begin from Red Beach, a palm-fringed cove about 10 miles west of Santo Domingo where 400 U.Sx Marines made the first U.S. landing after the outbreak of the fighting April 28, 1965.

about them. He said the

complaints, over

burnings and other similar inci

dents reported to us and have made their own investigation.

Pitt Vote Canvassed, Outcomes Confirmed

WILLIAM B. GLENN JB.

German Named New Commander

CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Helms was confirmed unanimously by the Senate today as director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Vance Perkins nomination as the Democratic candidate for Greenville District County Commissioner in the November general election was made officii this morning.

The official canvass of votes | cooimissioner. cast in Saturdays runoff elec-| Luby D. Coxs victory over tion, conducted by the County challenger James Pierce in Board of Elections, confirms Ay dens race at 306 to 255; and earlier figures reported by the Charles Jennettes win over Ed

show that six voters in Ayden and two in Grifton did not cast a ballot for constable. Also confirmed was the report that 53 Ayden voters and 28 Grifton voters chose not to vote for a

Daily Reflecror.

Perkins got the nod by a 29-vote margin, 1,208 to 1,179 for his opponent, D. S. Spain.

All hgures reported from the individual precincts in the county were correct...

The canvass, however, did

Davenport in the Grifton runoff were confirmed. Jennette polled 171 to Davenports 121.

With the addition of the eight voters in Ayden and Grifton who did not mark their ballots for constable, the turnout in the county totaled 2,468.

at the Associations annual coO vention after serving for th past year as vice president He succeeds J. L. Parker.

Glenn, a native of New Bern, was reared in Winston-Salem. He has served as president of Carolina Leaf for over two years.

Tom Powers of Richmond, Va., was elected first vice president and James Todd of Kinston was named second vice president. Stuart Christian of Danville, Va. was named third vice president.

In addition to his tobacco industry Affiliations, Glenn is a member of Greenvilles St. Pauls Episcopal Church and the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army. He is also a member of the State Ports Authority.

Glenn is married to the former Betsy Evans of Enfield. They have three sons.

PARIS (AP)-Gen. J.A. Graf Kielmansegg of West Germany today was named commander in chief of Allied forces in central Europe, replacing Gen. J.A. Em Crepin of France.

Crepin and other French officers are being withdrawn from Allied commands July 1.

Horne Installed As President Of Lions

NEW LIONS OFFICERS . . . front row; John Daniels, third vice president; Charles Price, second vice president; Charles Horne, president; Reid Hooper, first vice president. Back row: Ralph Tyson, director; J. D. Wilson, tail twister; John Caqsey, assistant secretary-treasurer; Watut Howell, secretary-treasurer; Ed Smith, director; Kenneth Whichard, director.

Charles Horne was installed j pointed out that during the year j president, John Daniels; sec- president of the Greenvilleisix new clubs had been started|retary-treasurer, Watus Howell;

Lions Club last night at a meet-1 in the district and membership ing held at the Holiday Inn. The has been increased 20 percent, installation ceremony was con- Every club, he stated, has

ROTARY. OFFICERS

Lions District Gov-Reynolds

contributed to the White Cane of Drive, Boys Hohie and CARE 'projects, and 1,000 eye wills were secured in the district.

. . Jack Edwards (second from right), new president of the Greenville Rotary Club receives gavel from retiring president Kenneth G. Hifrris. Other officers are Dr. Frank Longino, president-elect; j year s work ana inankea ineiiteia nooper; zno vice Wendell Smiley, secretary; and Ken Watkins, sergeant-at-M*e. ^ 1 members for their efforts. He dent, Charles Price; 3rd

ducted

ernor Thorne Smithfield.

In his remarks preceding the installation Gov. Reynolds com-| Other officrs in addition to plimented the local club on its Horne are: 1st vice president^ work and thanked theiReid Hooper; 2nd vice presi-

vice

assistant secretary - treasurer, John Causey; tail twister, J. D. Wilson; and lion tamer, Collie. The board of directors include: Ed Smith, Kenneth Whichard, Guy SWain and Ralph Tyson.

Special awards were presented to Past President Jack Whichard and retiring secretary Joe Bachman received a 100 percent Secretarys Award.

Henry Dunbar was presented to the club as a new member. Special guests were Guy Sum-rell and members of the Lions Little League baseball team.

They were: Bobby Allen,

Steve/Bbstic, Richard Bilbro, Carl/ Lupton, David Prewett, Guy Sumrell, ^thony Phelps, Charles Chandler, Danny-Allen, Michael Lewis, Ronald Moore, Wayne Elks. Lee Moore, Hal Crawford and Jimmj Buck. ^

i-YM Oiffy RtfTctor, Grttnvlll*, N. C->Tutday, Juna 28, 1966

fife

Obituaries

Hicks

i Mrs. Virgie Chandler Hicks, 87, died Monday at ,2:00 p. m.

at he home in the Vanceboro community. She had been ill for six weeks. The funerSl service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. at the Vance-b 0 r 0 Pentecostal H o 1 i n e ss Church by the pastor, the Rev. Everett Eatman, assisted by the Rev. R. J. Sasser, Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens at Vanceboro.

Mrs. Hicks was born and reared in Person County and was first married to W. T. Burton, who died in 1910. In 1915 she was married to B. Y. Hicks Sr. and he survives. She had lived in the Vanceboro communi t y since 1912. She was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecost a 1

Holiness Church.

In addition to her husband, she is survived by five sons, Willie T. and Erby C. Burton, both of Vanceboro, Elbert H. and B. Y. Hicks Jr., both of New Bern, and Roy L. Hicks of Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Guy L. Wilson dnd Mrs. W. 0. Sammons, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. 0. H. McLaw-horn of Hampton, Virginia; four sisters, Mrs. Melton Tay 1 o r, Mrs. Heber Coward, and Mrs. W. Cecil Ormond, all of Vanceboro,and Mrs. Grady Stephenson of Burlington ,v 29 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.

Heath

Miss Sudie Heath, 62, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Winterville

Holiness Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Ola Porter, Holiness Minister of Winterville. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Fam i ly Cemetery near Coxs Mills.

Miss Heath was a lifetime resident of the Coxs Mill Community of Pitt County. She was a member of tl Pentecostal Holiness Church in Winterville.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. J. T. Robinson of near Ayden; and a number of nieces and nephews.

, Edward Peal, Liberias am-

bassador to the United States, .will bestow on her the title o Knight Commander of theJtlu. I mane Order of AfricanJ^^S^pt tion.

Mrs. Carmichael donated $15,-000 to build a hospital at the Sudan Interior Mission Station in Liberia.

There are eleven national forests in the state of Montana.

Liberia Honoring Texas Teacher

EDNA. Tex. (AP) Josephine W. Carmichael, 89, a former school teacher whose donation made possible a hospital in Liberia, will be honored by that nation tonight in Edna.

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DRIVERS DRIVE AGAIN . - - Driver Education has once again started at Rose High School and In county. Above Lin-

Vood Johnson (left) explains the principles of the car to, left to right, Betty C3ohron, Kay Joyner, and Gwyn Coghill. Driver Education requires SO hours fti class. Iilx hours behind the wheel and 12 hoiu-s observation. (Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Bethel News And Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alexander Jr. and children, Margaret Rivers, Jane and Danny, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander Sr. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Whitfield of Pactolus were Sunday evening guests of the Alexanders.

Mr. and Mrs. V. I. Hill Sr. from High Point spent the

Mrs. Charles Ward and son, Stuart, (TRoanoke Rapids are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Mrs. W. B. Soyars Jr. and children from Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Andrews, Sr.

Mrs. Albert McWhorter is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. K. SJtelton of West Point, Ga. She

weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.! will also visit in Decatur, Ga., H. J. Andrews. i with her daugh^ Mrs. Rudy

Mrs. Clara Roberson has re-; Hughes and family, turned from Duke Hospital af-l Sexton and daughter a physical examination. | Martha Duke, are visiting

Neal Whitehurst of Bethel has | ^ with Mrs. sextons par-been selected counselor of,

fershman^ orientation at East and Mrs. C. X. James

Celina CoU^e. and children, Cynthia and Chris,

Miss Betty Blount IS atten^g Atlantic

Western Carolma College, Cul-1 geach recently.

lowkee.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst have returned from their beach

Mrs. Frances Womack and daughter, Peggy, spent the weekend with Brs. Howard Thig

home on Ocean Ridge, Atlantic i p^jj children, Glen and Ann, Beach. While there they had of Virginia Beach.

as their guests Mrs. A. J. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. George Whitehurst ani son, George, of Core Point, Mrs. Robert Davis of Washington and their granddaughter, Nan Whitehurst of Behtel.

Mrs. Jesse W. Carson and daughter, Patricia Whitehurst, and Mrs. Brooks Mills and children spent some time at Atlantic Beach last week.

Mrs. G. M. Watson and Miss Myra Watson spent several weeks at Kill Devil Hills and had as their guests, Major Gist and family from Conway,

Railway Society Meets Tomorrow

The East Carolina Chapter, II I National Railway Historical So-Miss Patricia Carson will re-1 Wednesday eve-

turn to Virginia Beach this week where she will be a teacher in the Kings Grant Kindergarten School.

Mrs. Sarah Moore of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here

ning, at 7:30 in Rawl 141 on the ECC campus. The program will be given by Walter Mooney Jr., formerly of Chattanooga, who will present sound movies of the steam-powered trips oper-

wit her mother, Mrs. W. E. jated by the Tennessee Valley Crisp. i Museum Chapter, NRHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Curren | All who are interested in any and girls, Janice and Brenda, | aspect of railroading are cordi-epent the weekend ait Carolina ally invited to attend.

Beach.

Mrs. George James is "^i-

Ark.

Robert Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Young, returned home for the weekend from the University of North Carolina.

French Nuclear Tests Scheduled Begin Thursday

PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP) -France plans to hold the first in

Mr. asd Mrs. George Black] tests in the

from Hampton, Va., and Miss Myra Watson left Thursday for Barberville, Ky. Joining them were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black of Fayetteville and they all attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Blacks son.

Pacific on Thursday if the weather permits. Otherwise the test will be held as soon as possible after Thursday, Overseas Minister Pierre Billotte saic Monday.

^ ^ Billotte returns to Papeete

Mrs. Ben Howser of Newport frn, ^ jour of French Polyne

News, Va., spent the weekend with her mother and sister, Mrs. C. L. Manning Sr. and Miss Arlene Manning.

Jesse Gray Thomas is on ROTC duty at Fort Bragg for six weeks. He is the grandson of Mr. R. I. Taylor Sr.

Phillip Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels, is attending Woodberry Forest for summer school.

Mrs. Bill Sawyers and daughter, Gwen, returned home to Cin-cinnatti, Ohio, from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Earl Andrews.

sian islands to inaugurate the citys new port Wednesday. The port was developed partly because of the nuclear test site centered on the island of Muro-ra.

Sources in Paris said the in tial test will include two atomic bombs of less than 100 kiloton power. Another series has been scheduled for August and a test involving hydrogen bomb ele ments for September, the sources said.

Mrs. Sawyers son, Bill is

planning to spend iHe summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Andrews.

Jeanie Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carson returned home from Louisburg College for the weekend. Miss Carson is attending summer school there.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning and children, Cynthia and Ken, spent the week at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-Glohon and son, Jeff, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGlohon, both of Greenville, were the guests of the Mannings.

Since 1785 The Times of Lon don has devoted page 1 to ad vertisements. However, ads now will go to pages 2 and 3.

valescing in her hojne aft e r medical treatment in Bethel Clinic.

Mrs. George Vergakis and daughter, Leigh Ann, of Norfolk, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. F. C. James.

Five Jaycees At '' Nafi Convention

Five members of the Greenville Jaycee club are attending the Jaycees national convention in Detroit June 26 through Graham Whitehurst is now 30

convalescing at home aftef Leading the delegation is

spend i n g five weeks in Me- Pres. Joe Clark. Also attending

Guire Veterans Hospital. are Robert Taft, Gene Brown,

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris and Ken Williams and Billy Laugh-

children, Richard and Dorothy, inghouse.

were guests of Mrs. Z. T. Har- The local delegates will be

ris Sunday. i supporting a North Carolinian

Mr. and Mrs. Don Dewar of | BilLSuttle for national president

Winston-Salem and Sam Dewar; Suttle is a former state presi-

Jr., a student at Duke Univer- dent.

ity, were here with the fam---

ily for the weekend. PiicciAn Aclrmn

Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Cur i *^^SSian MSKing

ren and children, Janice and Brenda, have relumed from

Heaviest Plague Of Boll Weevils

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ag-riculture Department reported today that the boll weevil infestation is the heaviest ever observed for this time of the year in the cotton crop in parts of Georgia.

The insect also is reported to be increasing in Albama and Mississippi.

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Carolina Beach wherea t h e y | ATHENS, Greece (AP) So-apent a few days. ^ viet Author Valery Tarsis, de-Mrs. Louise Foster and Miss ^ prived of his citizenship last Gail Smith, students at East February for criticism of the Carolina College, were guests: Soviet government, says he has of Mrs. J. 6. Moore here last | applied for Greek citizenship, weekend. I Tarsis, who is of Greek origin,

Mrs. Wade Ward and son. | flew to Athens Monday from Chris, from Louisville, Ky., and | Switzerland for a private visit.

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BETHEL The marriage of i was performed by the Ptev. Ken- gressman and Mrs. Walter'Bea-^Miss Joe Anne Whitehurst of neth Bryan Sexton, pastor of man Jones of Farmville and

Bethel and Walter Beaman Jones II of Farmville was solem-nized on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the Bethel Methodist Church. The double ring ^ceremony

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ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Edward Andrews and family of Richmond, Va., were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Andrews.

Mrs. Nettie Parker returned from Enfield several days after the death of her father, L. M. Roberson.

Mrs. Lola House spent last week at Morehead.

Miss Madge Rogerson returned Thursday following a four-day visit with her brother -inlaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Salle. She was accompanied to Virginia Beach by Miss Edith Everett, who was the

Whoi iMflDg pfedoQs fBOH and fine jewelry, yo amrt place yourself ii (be hands of a tnnted jeweler, for few (liJt of feeprofesrion cither knew or wnderstandlhellDe I aoanoecof gcmologyor - 8BmTaiiie.Howto find him? Sinoe 1934. membeoh^ in tiie ' American Gem Society has bemi symbdic fine, trusted jcwdcrs throoiboiit the United StatesandCanada. This firm, like only some 900 otbers, is pcond to daim this distinctioa. May we welcome you soon?

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Guests of Mrs. Mayo Little St. last wek at her summer home at Nags Head were her daughter, Mrs. C. L. Wilson, Leon, Matt, Ann and Dee. Charlie Wilson joined his family for a few days.

S-Sgt. and Mrs. Dalmar Everett of Elgrin Air Force Base, Fla., arrived last week for a visit with his mother Mrs. Jack Everett.

Donna Kay Pitt man of Ahos-kie visited Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin House Vickie and Den n i s for several days last week.

Her mother, Mrs. Dola P i 11-man, and children Bruce, Mary Lynn and Roland James, spent two days with the childrens uncle, aunt and cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Carawan '^ and her daughters, Cindie and Gail James, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Briley and family in Durham.

Mrs. Shelby Ayers Counc i 1 and sons, Troy and Wayne, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson and children, Catherine Anne, J and Celia, at their home in Wanchese.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coltraine Linda and Doug left Thursday afternoon for their home in Miami, Fla., following a four-day visit with his mother, Mrs. Charlie Coltrain.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of Denver, Colo, spent a few days with Mrs. Nettie Parker.

Dutch Harney left Mon day aftemoori for West Palm Beach, Fla., following four-day visit with relatives in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert High-smith spent one day last week in Durham visiting his sister, Mrs. Hardy Rose of Wilson, a patient in Duke Hospital.

Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, Miss Elizageth Keel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson, Gene Jr., Miss Glenda Lee Roberson and Minnette Roberson attended the weddding of Miss Ellen Margaret Bone to Frederick Holmes Crow in the Nashville Methodist Church

Harry Roberson left la s t week for Whiteville to take a training course in the varities of tobacco which is given in the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Washington, D. C.

The bfidal couples place at the altar was marked by single candelabras and graced with white satin bows and wedding bells. A background for the vows was created with the use of massive arrangements of white gladioli, snapdragons and mums interspersed with branched and spiral candelabras containing cathedral candles. Emerald green palms and southern smilax completed the appointment. The church pews were marked with satin bows and wedding bells.

Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, and John Linwood Gur-ganus Jr., soloist, presented the wedding music. Gurganus, a cousin of the brides father, had served as soloist in the wedding of the brides parents 24 years ago. He sand Because and Ich Liebe Dich The Lords Prayer was used as the benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory peau de sole trimmed in re - embroidered alencon lace hand-beaded in sprays of antique pearls and sequins. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice and with long soft crushed sleeves ending in a p p 1 i q u ed lace points. The portrait neckline was edged with lace and re-embroidered beaded lace motifs formed a center desi^ for the bodice and continued in delicate adornment over the front panel of the skirt. Bordering lace designs embellished the back of the flowing skirt which extended into a cathedral train.

She wore a rose point lace mantilla of chapel length and her flowers were a cascade bouqu^ bf ^phanotis and valley lilies cenwred with a cluster of phalaehopsis orchids.

Miss -Paty Joe Gurganus of Bethel, cousin of tiie bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jean Anne Warner of Durham, Miss Catherine Lassiter of Smithfield, Mrs. Moses Moye of Farmville, Miss Holly Pritchard, cousin of the bride, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Jack Elliott Brinn Jr. of Greenville and Miss Grace James of Bethel.

The attendants wore yellow Irish linen dresses of modified empire style designed with scooped necklines, Venice lace-trimmed sleeve^and lace banded waists.

Miss Lou Whitehurst, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and her sister Miss Nan Whitehurst served as flower girl.

Christopher McNeil Fountain of Farmville, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bear-

PERSONALS

Miss Jean Bray Is visiting Miss Marlene Beachum in Vir-, ginia Beach, Va.

Major and Mrs. John Postas and daughters, Vicki and Jo Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bradsher and daughters, Deborah Jo and Diane, of Raleigh visited Mrs. Postas and Mrs. Bradshers mother, Mrs. Mildred B. Manning, last week. Major Postas and family were enroute for his new assignment in Oslow, Norway.

Mrs. V. Carroll Jenkins and children have returned home to Memphis, Tenn., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Spain.

Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain and children of Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spain on Sunday while his sister, Mrs. Jenkins and children, were here.

The bridegrooms father served as his sons best man. Ushers were Joseph Judson Long III, cousin of the bridegroom, of Raleigh, Robert Joseph Whitehurst Jr., brother of the bride, of Bethel and Benjamin Edison Moore, J a e s Yancey Monk III, Thomas Shipley Ryan Jr., Moses Williams Moye and Rob Vernon Fiser, all of Farmville.

The brides mother was attired in a floor length gown of Dior blue crepe fashioned with an overblouse of alencon lace lined with delicate yellow and an A-line designed skirt. Her headpiece was a feathered straw circlet sprinkled with crystals and her flowers were yellow cymbidium orchids.

The mother of the bridegroom p . . pithpr

chose a long rose chiffon em- . , .. foKio ktt lUrc

cfvu of thc buffot tablc by Mrs.

QalsndWi

TUESDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and, Country Qub. Reservations are not necessary

WEDNESDAY

1:00-11:00 a.m?Children art class meets at Art Center

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Af-temooa Duplicate Brideg Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members <rf the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary

Tht Daily Reflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuttday, June 2S,

pire style dress with draped skirt. The bodice was emphasized by a satin fold and ^w. A flowing chiffon stole from the left shoulder highlighter the dress. She wore a matching satin^ hat with a veil and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Lee James Whitehurst Sr. of Bethel, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a lace dress of mediterranean blue, matching accessories and a white royal bouquet orchid.

Mrs. Joseph Judson Long Sr. of Edenton, maternal grandmother of the bridegroom, was attired in a dusty rose crepe dress and matching accessories.

Mrs. Fannie M, Jones of Fayetteville, paternal grandmother of the brodegroom, wore a blue lace dress and corresponding accessories.

Both Mrs. Long and Mrs. Jones wore purple throated orchids.

The bride is a graduate of Salem College, Winston-Salem, and was presentejl at the 1963 Terpsichorean Debutante Ball, Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy and attended Nori Carolina State University, Raleigh, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. At present he is attending Atlantic Christian College where be will complete his degree next year and is residing in Farmville where he manages the family Office Supply Company.

For traveling the bride selected a raw sifi emerald green suit of original design. She wore a blue and green flowered hat, matching accessories and an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home on Church St., Farmville.

Reception

Immediately after the wedding the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Guests were greeted at the clubs entrance by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hodges Farmville. From the receiving line the guests were directed to the buffet table by Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst where they were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Webster of Madison.

L. J. Whitehurst Sr., Mrs. Fan nie M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Judson Long Jr., alternately.

Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. presided over the register and Miss Patsy Joe Gurganus served wedding cake. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Pritchard of Atlanta.

Wedding p'eakfast \

On Saturday at noon, Mrs. Jesse Clyde Johnson Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clyde Johnson Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Webster, all of Madison and Mr. and Mrs. William Grady Pritchard of Atlanta, Ga., entertained the Whitehurst-Jones wedding party and out - of -town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

After-Rehearsal Dance On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr. all of Bethel and Congressman and Mrs. Walter B. Jones of Farmville were hosts at a dance at the Country Club honoring the bridal couple and their wedding party. Rehearasl Dinner On Friday evening at seven-thirty oclock a rehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Country Gub in honor of Miss Whitehurst, Mr. Jones and theh wedding party.

Hosts for the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Curtis Martin; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett;

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hardy;

Mr. and Mrs. James Womack; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cullifer;

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heming

way;

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blount Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mi- chaels Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Andrews Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt; Mr. and Mrs. Jule Pollard; Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Wynne Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Speir, all of Bethel.

Couple Exchanges, Vows In Xinston Sunday Afternoon

KINSTON - Miss Katie Gray lace.

Hemby became the bride of Her fingertip veil of Illusion Joseph Glenn Harris Sundayjwas attached to a seed pearl evening at the Bethel Free WiU crown. She carried a cascading

Baptist Church here.

bouquet of White roses shower-

The Rev. David Paramore of ed with bridal ribbons.

Kinston performed the cere-! Miss Ella Carmicheal of Ay mony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Hemby Sr. of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Blanch Whitley Harris of Greenville and the late Mr. Harris.

Given in marriage by h e r father, the bride wore a peau de soie gown styled with a scoop neckline of seed pearls and long sleeves which ended in calla points over the hand.

The sheath skirt extended into a chapel train appliqued with

by of Kinston, Jimmie Carlyle of Kinston, William Harris of Belvoir, Rodney Whitley of Stokes and Johnny Leggett of Washington.

After a wedding trip to unannounced, the couple will reside den was maid qf Jionor, Brides-1 at 1206 S. Washington, St., maids were Miss Si^anne Wil-1 Greenville, son. Miss Barbra Redmond and! Following the rehearsal, an Ruth Batemen of Ayden, Miss; after-rehearsol party was held Evelyn Carlyle of Kinston and at the church given by the-par-^ Miss Linda Allen of Winter-ents of the bride.

ville. i

Flower girls were Jo Annei Elks and Judy EUks, nieces! of the bridegroom.

WEDDING INVITATION

Ring bearer was Jeffrey Cor-| .. .

onado of Kinston. ^ilham Stancil

Edward G. Harris, brother o ,( marriage

the bridegroom, se^^ as best their daughter, Hilda Faye, man. Ushers were Kittrell Hem- ^ william Gerald Smith on sQm

day, July 3, 1966, at 3 p.nl ih the Piney Grove FWB CbOrch, Farmville Hwy.

!^^To=^score

Hudson request the honor of

^ LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

JACKSON'S

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If you are suffering from pain, sorenesis, stiffness or swellinf caused by arthritis, neuritis or rheumatTam, I think I can help. Write me for free information.

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2301 Terry Road, XM Jacksoin, Mississippi 39204

BEDDING DEPT. COTANCHE STREET STORE

BELKTYLER'S - Your Headquarters for a Complete Line of

KING SIZE BEDDING l

SHOE SALE

Women's and Children's Dress Shoes, Flats, Casuals and Loafers

A tremendous selection of Blqiplc Patents, Bone and White Styles. In AAAA to B Widths.

BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE PAIR FOR 5c

IF YOU DONT NEED 2 PAIRS, BRING A FRIEND AND SPLIT THE COST.

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

a ham means to shallow cuts usually the

make

In crisscross fashion in fat

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HEARING AIDS

MAGHinERS ePBU BU99B

bring ywm prescriptim te:

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THERES NO PLACI LIKE THIS PLACI NEAR THIS PLACE SO THIS MUST Bl THE PLACE*

BEGINNING THURS., JUNE 30th THRU MON. JULY 4th (OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th) \

One Lot Ladies Blouses

WERE $1

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1 Rack Ladies Skirts COnON - DACRON

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LADIES BERMUDAS

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Were $2.00. (Lady ffM

Van Heusen Included) ... A

ALL LADIES 1/ SWIMSUITS /2

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12 colors!

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Slacks & Capris 1 GROUP LADIES ^ 1 ^ Others At 14 Price * pr.

1 GROUP MEN'S $100

Bermudas 1 n.

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ALL SALE ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

1 GROUP lADIES* 1 Dresses A Shifts 1

greatly reduced 1

THE MILL OUTLET SALESROOM

S06 EVANS ST.

ACROSS FROM PIH THEATRE OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

Tuesday, June 28, 196^

Big Social Security Role In Pitt

Social Security payments have become a considerable economic factor in Pitt County not only to those who are direct recipients of these benefi but to business of the county as a whole.

Statistics from the local Social Security office show that during 1965 people of this county received $5 million in Social Security payments. The figure represented an increase of almost $800,000 over the previous year, or a hike of almost 20 per cent.

While the average Social Security monthly benefit to Pitt citizens ran only $56, the collective impact was obviously considerable.

These Social Security funds which are paid to citizens of Pitt at a rate of almost half million dollars a month quickly find their way into the mainstream of business in the county.

By and large the Social Security payments represent spendable income . . . money that quickly moves into circulation in business circles. The dollars go for food, clothing, housing and a variety

Nick Overcame

nderdog Role

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

NICK - Nick Gaiifianakis began his quest for the Fifth District nomination to Congress as an underdog.

He recognized this. But after analyzing carefully all the foreseeable factors before deciding to run he still felt he had a good fighting chance.

An uphill campaign was nothing new for Nickhe had been an underdog before, a political unknown with a long, hard-to-spell name when he ran for elective office the first time.

Also there were certain things In his favor. And Gaiifianakis felt that whatever the disadvantages were he might be able to overcome them and perhaps'^even capitalize on, them. He had developed a knack and flair for doing this during his still young political career.

PRIMARIES - Many felt that placing Durham County, Gaiifianakis home and voting stronghold, in the newly-aligned Fifth might discourage him from running for Congress.

Also the fact that still an-jlthcr congressional redistrict-hig will be necessary under federal court orders next year was seen as a blow to Gaiifianakis chances.

But neither fact stopped bkn and in what became the political battle royal in North Carolina this Spring Gaiifianakis emerged still undefeated for political office.

Ha kd the four-man field in the first primary May 28, then outdistanced youthful Smith Bagley in last Saturdays run-off by getting his necessary margin in Bagleys own bailiwick, populous, heavy-voting Forsyth County.

PERSONAL Gaiifianakis* close friends and staunch supporters cite Gaiifianakis winning personality and warmth, his personal charm and sincerity 88 the most important

single thing in his success story.

They say he combines this with determination and hard work. And during the run-off primary campaign, he turned on all his ^rsonality In a concentrated campaign for votes in Forsyth.

This, Gaiifianakis strategists say, was the key. He wound up with 9,100 votes in Forsyth and that combined with a more than 11,000 vote margin in Durham assured victory. The two candidates polled nearly 16,000 votes in tiieir respective home counties, but Bagleys vote in Durham was only 4,000.

ATTENTION-It isnt surprising that Gaiifianakis primary victories have attracted plenty of attention, or that he will be watched closely as new, up and coming star on the state political scene.

Also, the primary just ended in the Fifth has focused attention on the run-off loser, 31 year old Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem.

Already there are predictions that Bagley will be undaunted by this defeat, and that he will be back in a political campaign perhaps for Congressin 1968..

This will be even more likely if next years redistricting separates Forsyth and Durham counties and jjlaces them in different districts.

COUNTIES-^ Dne of the states smallest counties, Avery, cast the decisive vote in the Republican primary for Congress in the 10th.

This came about because the voter turnout in six other, more populous counties of the district was so small.

Little Avery, which is fairly solid Republican territory, turned out approximately 2,200 GOP voters with 1,900 of them voting for an Avery candidate, luE^)erman W. Hall Young of Minneapolis, N.C.

In contrast, populous Gaston County had a turnout of only 464 GOP-voters and only 337 gave their vote to candidate Don Wirick of Gastonia.

Wirick carried five of the seven countiessuch populous ones as Catawba, Geveland, Gaston, Iredell and Alexander while Young carried only two, Burke by only 48 votes, and heavy voting little Avery, Young won by about 1,000 votes.

of other daily needs of the recipients. A few of the dollars may find their way into savings accounts, but for the most part recipients have to spend their ocial Security money on things that are needed tb keep bod^and soul together.

By pumping almost half a million dollars a month"hrttrtire economy of Pitt County, the Social Security program is doing considerably more than merely helping directly those who receive checks. The additional half million being spent in the county generates more jobs, the moving of more goods and services. The effect of the Social Security payments bn the economy of the county reaches far beyond the direct recipients of these benefits.

Classic Example Of A Decision By The Few

Saturdays second primary between J. Vance Perkins and D. S. Spain, Jr. was a classic example of the vast majority of the citizens of the county leaving it to a relative handful of voters to decide which of two men will fill an important elective office.

By count It was a close election with Perkins winning re-nomination fgr his County Commissioner post by a slim 29 votes. Yet, the total vote represented only 8.02 per cent of the 30,684 names registered on the Democratic voting rolls of the county. And not all of those who cast ballots Saturday voted in the Commissioners race.

County Election Board Chairman Bruce Koonce pointed out that Perkins won the election with a total of 8.94 per cent of the total Democratic registration.

Citizens of Pitt, like those elsewhere, more often than not take for granted their right to vote. They exercise this important right and responsibility when they choose to, and on other occasions they ai^ content to leave the responsibility to their fellow citkens. ^,

Although the outcome of the election probably would have been the same if many more thousands of Pitt citizens had voted Saturday, the importance of the county commissioner post should be far greater to people c the county than was indicated by the small vote

Shift

Yeah-rm Begimiing Get tlie Picture*

By HAL BOYLE

Slow Half Year Free Advice To Youths ?or Viet Nam

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ftiUred at Post Office, Oreenvillt, N. C. as second class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Meter Reutea) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Orsenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe, Vanceboro, Wa.shiogton and Ohocowinlfcy.

Three Months .... *-76

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

One Year ............ IrS.OO

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

la Months .................. 7.60

On Year ......................... 114.00

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

Three Months ........ 4.26

Six Montha .............................. 8.00

One Year .................A..............$16.00

BCEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbe Aaaociated Fresa is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-caaiott an news dlspatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must b received at least two days before puUleatieii data.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)- The war in Viet Nam is like a blind puppy. It scampers, skips, butts its head, barks in pain. With this year almost half over, the end is still no mora in sight than at t h e start of 1966.

There was chaos in Viet Nam, criticism at home, confusion elsewhere among Communists and non-Communists in the first half of 1966. In Indonesia the Reds suffered disaster without any war at all.

Near thee nd of 1965 the United States stopped bombing North Viet Nam while President Johnson sent his emissaries scooting around overseas, talking peace, seeking sings .of it. There were none. Hanoi stood firm.

Public

?orum

To The Editor:

The Norfolk Southern is to be commended on its w i 11-ing new plan, as described by General Superintendent G. W. Teeter, to set out Greenville cars at Chocowinity and bring them here by special switcher. Not only will this procedure eliminate the probl e m of blocked crossings, but it will also result in better service for Greenville customers: the switcher crew, not having to rush back to a waiting train, can set cars out and pick them .up with unusual caution, thus reducing the likelihood of damage to lading.

What is significant to me is that' this is just one more example of the kind of service we Americans appear to expect fsom our railroads. We busily divert mall from passenger trains to trucks, but count on the railroads to maintain extra cars for the Ghristmas rush and to continue running the trains, already operating at a loss, even without the mail c o n-tracta. We build highways, dredge waterways, and subsidize airways, but expect the railways not only to build and maintain their own rights-of-way but to pay exhorbitant taxes on them, as well. The rate of return on the rajl-roada investment in 1965 was only 3.8 percent. For the airlines, it was 11.8 percent; yet by the end of this year the government will have handed |10 billionsome of It your tax money and mine to this infant industry to help it get started.

Justice will triumph, they say. Splendid; but one question does arise: when?

Truly yours, Robert R. Morrison

So did Johnson. The bombing was resumed. *rhe ground fighting continued. More deaths on both sides, more U. S. troops to Viet Nam. At home the critics of the war teamed up on Johnson, in and out of Congress.

NEW YORK (AP) A columnist counts that year lost in which he doesnt write at least one article telling young people how to live.

The trouble with most advice of this kind is that it consists of high-soundingTplatitini-es. It isnt specific enough.

So, as my good deed for 1966, here are a series of down-to-earth suggestions that should help any young man live a longer and happ i e r life:

Never marry a girl for her money unless she signs half

of it over to you before the ceremony. ..

Try to associate with people who have qualities you admire. But also keep one bum as a friend, too. Seeing the mistakes he makes should help you from making them yourself.

Always keep your seat belt buckled while riding in airplanes or automobiles.

If youre not a t a k e-charge type, dont go into business for yourself. Youll do better working for others.

Eat a good breakfast, a

iAMEB

61ARLOW

Other Editors Saying , Pity James Meredith

light lunch and a light dinner.

Dont put up with bad meals. Insist that your wife learn to be a really good cook. Itll make you both happier.

Dont go skiing after 30, or play tennis after 40, unless you can run a mile without exhaustion.

Buy shoes and shirts a half size larger than you need. You may be choking your mind and feet to death without knowing it If, you have to take aspirin more than once a month, change ypur way of living.

Make your vacations read adventures. Avoid going to the same place more than two years in a row.

Johnson ordered a restrained war, wary of the critics, concerned about the dangers, perhaps with Red China, if he stepped it up too much. And as the routine war continued chaos engulfed South Viet Nam.

Public opinion polls showed dwindling confidence in Johnsons handling of the fighting. In America youths paraded, performed and protested (Continued On Page 5)

TOs Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN June 28, 1926 Chautaugua To Begin Program Here-Tomorrow Swarthmore Chautauqua will open one week engagement in Greenville tomorrow afternoon at the tent located on Evans Street, near the postoffice. It is conducted under the direction of Dr. A. E. Turner. Ha is one of the original founders of the great organization.

The evening program will consist of a concert, and a lecture by Dr. Frank Bohn, on And Old Law in A New Time.

(The Charlotte News)

Poor James Meredith. First, he gets a load of birdshot in his back. Then hes made a hero by people he wouldnt care to dine with, who proceed to shed huge crocodile tears over him and, while hes recuperating, convert his little march to their own purposes. Finally, when hes well enough to walk again, nobodys having anything to do with him.

He should have known better thocgh. He should have ' known that the Stokely Carmichaels and the Martin Luther Kings wouldnt let him on their turf. They did a slow bum because he didnt invite them to bring their cheering crews along with him in the first place. He didnt care, he explained, what they thought, not a hoots worth. This was something between him and Mississippi something personal in a love -hate relationship between a man and his state. Of course they didnt believe him any more than the white racists who turned Ole Miss into a hell believed him when he said

that the real reason he wanted to go to the university was tliat it was his university too.

Then, when he was shot, he had the ill grace to say another honest thing. He said he wished hed had a gun with hiiH^hed have had a go at outdrawing the sorry scoundrel whp bushwacked him. Right off, the good liberals, white and black, threw up their hands in Horror. Why James Meredith was advocating a race war, they said. Dr. King solemnly counseled nonviolence. The black power boys were equally suspiciousthey knew they could outhate Meredith any dy. And nobodyc on-sidered that all James Meredith meant' that he didnt much admire being hacked down from ambush.

The moral of the story is unmistakable. Its not easy to be an individual any more and its darn near Impossible if someone has assigned you a role in the race business. Black or white, a man is expected to conform on that sub-, ject and any sort of individual is sure to be spat upon by both sides for his pains.

If your boss or your job. make you desperately unhappy, -change them both but better do it before you are 35.

Ask for a raise in pay once a year, whether you need it or not, whether you get it or not. Unless you yourself think you are worth more to the firm, the nsm wont either.

Listen carefully when anyone offers to give you an inside tip on the stock market, and write it down. 'Then tear up the paper, and forget it.

Walk three miles every day it isnt raining, and two miles when it is.

See a sunrise and read a poem at least once every week as long as you live.

If you cant tell your wife (Continued on page 5)

Politics

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

1 Syndicate, Inc.

The breakdown pf the Lyn-d 0 n Johnson consen s u s means that a repolarization of American politi is is taking place but this time it is a re-polarization with a difference. Paradoxically, the emerging extremes are concerned with dodging the penalities of their positions in the spectrum; resenting the extremist tag, they make strong efforts to avoid the appearance of being fringe or kook groups, and their hopes are to beat each other on chiseling in on the broad but still undecided middle. Because of this instinct for protective coloration, ideology is out, and action takes over.

Reading from Left towards the Center, the Communists, whether Old Line Kremlin or New Maoist, are following a coalition strategy, hoping to blend in an acceptable America landscape with the groups adhering to the recently-formed National Conference for New Politics. Reading from Right towards the Middle, we have Joe Shell and other strong California conservatives desisting from making trouble for Ronald Reagan, who is hoping to get a broad Right-to-Middle vote in his campaign to wrest the office of (Governor away from the two - term Democralc incumbent, Pat Brown.

The new pattern stands to favor the Republicans^ simply because they are not responsible for the policies which the in - party of the Democrats has been promoting as the consensus. The National C^ference for New Politics, Which seeks to make capital out of the growing distaste for the Vietnamese War, cannot go with Lyndon Johnson Democrats who fly even half -hea^dly with the Hawks on th^ issue of remaining South Vietnam until an honorable peace can be negotiated. Thus we have a spotty Democratic picture throughout the country wherever the New Left feels that it has the muscle to affect the November vote. The co - chairmen of the National Conference for New Politics, Julian Bond and Simon Casady, are constrained by their past experiences to foi-low splitting tactics. Bond, a Negro, was recently barred from taking a seat in the Georgia State Legislature for making statements on the Vietnamese War which were deemed unpatriotic by the majority, and Casacty,' a smalltown publisher, Was deprived of his position as president of the 60,000-member Calif^nia Democratic Council because oi an opposition to Lyndon Johnson which Governor Brown considered Intemperate.

yft the other end of the spectrum, the conservative groups are not generally following a spliting policy. The John Bir-chers seem to have been confined on the West (kiast. In Connecticut the Citizens Committee for the Republican Party, which the ^center has excoriated as Goldwaterlte, is loyally lining up behind the (Continued on page 5)

Airlines ODDOse Rate Cut Order

Local Women Go To School For Florists . . Mr.s. T. M. Moore and Mrs. J. H. Randalph left today for New York to take a course in designing and decorating at Machlings School of Florists, They expect to be away two . weeks.

Cupid Plays Around In Swift Creek Section Dan Cupid continues to play around in various parts of Pitt County. He entered the Swift Creek Community Satr urday. This morning the Register qf Dee^ books showed results of tKe^match-makers activities. Licenses were Issued to the following: Make_ F. Spear to Florence Lovett; Herbert Jackson to Vera Bell Williams; Lcland Andrews to Josie Mae Tucker.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more looks over the business horizon:

Airlines to fight to hold line:

Airline profits rose 65 per cent in 1965 and so all airlines ar seeking actions that will avert orders for a sharp cut in rates from the Civil Aeronautics Board. You can expect:

Proposals for minor fare cuts, with effective dates usually after the rich summer business.

Agreements to meet union demands for higher wages, thereby givingc olor to airlines arguments thatt hey thereby giving color to airlines arguments that they cant afford to cut fares.

Heavy orders for new equipment, setting up justification for maintining profits to pay off these investments.

In classic economics, the addition of new (hot replacement ) equipment should be

paid for by additional captol, either borrowed or rai s e d through the sale of equity. Butthe airlines have a valid answer to this today: Interest fates are so high that raising additional money for new equipment would require higher fares for decades to come.

STEEL TO RIDE OUT STORM

eiMEB

SOEMNEB

Steel prospect^: Despite he fact that the cutback in auto production has reduced steel orders, it looks as if ihe steel industry will have a g-jod summer.

Auto j makers will soon be-

gin ordering for their 1967 models. Steel inventories have been worked own in r e cent months, putting uses in a position to order# Military re-ments are rlsipg.

More merger: Despite the administrat ion camp aign, backed by Supreme Court rulings, to restrict mergers, the number of mergers is likely to increase.

One reason is that every corporation is under intense pressure from stockholders to increase profits. With limitations on the number of new products to be devised and the extent to new markets to be exploited, the swiftest way is through mergers. The rise In labor costs, the scarcity of top executives, and the pressure of taxes also push mergers, besides, as a recent National Industrial conference Bo a rd study shows, less than 1 per cent of all mergers are challenged by federal agencies.

HIGHER CHEMICALS

PHces rises will continue in .chemicals:And because chemicals constitute an important part of the commodity price index, the index will continue its recent rises.

A salient fact Is that the war in Viet Nam Is largely a chemical war, and of these chemicals napalm and nitroglycerine constitute only a small part. Metals In rifles and planes require chemicals; civilian support requires fertilizers and other chemicals; so do sanitation, medication, insecticides and thousands of other uses.

Nonferroas metals beading, .upward: War demands have complicated the problems of shortages. Aluminum, copper, brass and bronze are scarce in relation to demand. Nickel, tin, zinc and titanium seem stable in relation to demand, but the situation may change any day.

FORECAST

ifvrM Skw Uw T*fnprttfur#f EKfM^d Ufitli WWimdsy M*rninf

N*i C^Mcvli

Th# Daijy Rffl*cfor, GronvlII, . C.-Tuesday, Juna 2, 196d5,

Day' Tomorrw

gram. There will be no Mge meeting on next Monday night.

The local Moose also enrolled a class of 36 candidates last

night. The class consisted of: Joseph F. Bowen Jr., Donald E. Brady, William Burton, William W. Chapman, Ennis L. Chestang, Thomas Clcply, Oscar Ell wood Cohron, O. E. Dowd Jr., Charles P. Dunn, Jose|i

WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday nights weather will be rainy over parts Of the Great Lakes, the mid-Mississippi valley, the southern Plateaus and the Pacific northwest. It will be warmer in the western Lakes and northern Plains, and cooler along the mid-Atlantic coast, the central and northern Rockies and the Pacific northwest, AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WNCT

TUESDAY

5:00 Thaxton ;00 News :10 Sports :25 Weather <:30 News 7:00 P. Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 R. Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 Hennessey 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 8:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:85 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Brimley Heads RAUP Chapter

Lodge Governor Reginald Gray announced last night the annual Moose Family Day plans for Wednesday.

Beginning at 2:00 p.m., the swimming pool and miniature golf course will be open free to members and their families.

Hot dogs and soft drinks will be served on the picnic grounds beginning at 6:00 p.m.

In the event of rain, the Fami- Fuhs, ly Day will be postponed until! William Fulford Jr., July 6. Gurganus, Stuart W.

A letter from Senior Regent-j elect Ellen Cox, of the Greenville Women of the Moose, was Iread, inviting lodge members to attend the installation WOTM Chapter officers on I Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

Volurtteers to assist in the annual Little League Field Day, sponsored by the Moose, were asked and obtained for July 4.

On that date, the Little Leaguers lare guests of the ladge at Elm

Gene T. Hardee,

Joseph F. Harris, Uoyd S. Hill, John Clayton Jackson, Llewellyn B. Jones, James Kilgo Jr., Dwight Kirkland, Frank D. oflLayne,

N. B. Martindale, James V. Perkins Jr., Donald F. Phillips,; James A. Pollard, Harry H. Re-; gister, Alonza C. Shirley, Rob-; ert El Stegall Jr., !

C. L. Sullivan, Louis Henry Wallace, Joe T. Ward, Sam J. Weeks, Ed A. Whitehurst, Carl

I Prairie dogs vanished altogether from the 30-acre prairie dog town in the Wichita Moun-tians Wildlife Refuge near Lawton, Okla. __

Chamberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) official Party choices for Governor and for Congress. The reviving national conservative organizations, Barry G o 1 d-waters Free Society Association and the American Conservative Union, are not going out of their wy to help Republican first and last, and water insists that he is a Republican firs and last, and the ACUs current Political Action program is pitched to making responsible Republicanism the key to action now successes at the grassroots.

agreed to oblige, set m motion the machinery for civilian government. Rendered ridicu-"lous by success, the Buddhists then demanded a quick exit by the generals.

Looking back on it, their whole performance looked irresponsible for they never made clear how they" would run a government or even that they could. But they performed. '

Buddhists, nn and women, burned themselves to death, spread altars in the streets, multipled anarchy. Ky suppressed them TTicii* futile leader, Tri Quang, took refuge in a hunger strike.

Ky grabbed him, empty stomach and all, put him in custody. The Buddhists revolt collapsed. But all this involv

ed months, slowed the war, made many Americans wonder whether th i s count r y should be mixed up in it at all.

And even if Ky emerged looking like a strong man, this may not last in a land so unpredictable. But it was a slow six months mostly everywhere, and just as murky as Viet Nam.

Worry of

FALSE TEETH

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Dont bo embarraased by looM Uretb altpplns, dropptng or wobblinc when you eat. talk or laugh. Jutt prlnkle a little PASTEBTH on your platee. This pleasant powder gives a \remarkable sense of added ocunfort and security by bolding plates mors firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Ifs alkaline (non-acid i. Get FA8TEETH at any drug coui^^.

Boyle

Street Park. Prizes are award-|W. Whitlow, Larry C. Whitlow

Dr. Ralph F. W. professor in the school of Education at East Carolina College, is new president of the ECC chapter of the American Asso-

ed for competitive events and the players, friends^nd families hot dogs and soft the close of the pro-

' are fed

Brimley4ciation of University Professors drinks at lish faculty.

Three officers and two mem-bers of the executive council! ^OnrlmOilwealTIl

and James M, Williamson. Rob-! ert L. Holt served as the Class Representative.

WITN

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildara 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Morning Star 11:30 Paradise 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Pag* 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope Bay 10:00 1 Spy 11:0C Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports

elected to serve with Dr. Brim-j ley are Dr. John M. Howell, | chairman of the political science department, vice president; Dr. | Henry Clifton Ferrell Jr., asso-l ciate professor of history, sec-| retary; Dr. John Kozy Jr., chairman of the philosophy department, treasurer; and Dr. Patricia A. Daugherty, associate professor of biology, and Dr. Warren B. Bezanson, associate professor of English, members of the executive council. (AAUP).

He will serve as chapter head during the 1966-68 AAUP biennium after taking office on^ Sept. 1. His term will expire in May of 1968. He succeeds Dr.' Frank Adams of the ECC Eng-:

To Again Talk Rhodesia Action

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson has called a

Refuses To Pay, Remains In Jail

(Continued From you love her when you come home tired from the office, tell her at breakfast the next morning. Sometimes that takes even more character.

Never buy more than three things at one time on the installment plan.

This advice, faithfully f o 1-lowed, may not make a young man a millionaire. But at least it should help keep him our of jail or the poorhouse. Thats about all you can expect from free advice.

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Coyt Benfield is a stubborn Commonwealth prime minis- nian who sits calmly in Iredell ters conference for Sept. 6-15 to: County Jail chewing gum. discuss tightening the economic sanctions against the rebel white minority regime in Rhodesia. officials reported Monday night.

The conference originally had been scheduled for July but Wilson postponed it hoping to reach a settlement with Rhodesian

Marlow

12:30 Post Office 11:15 Tonight

WNBE

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopalong 6 00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:M Peyton PI.

9.CO Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Playhouse

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Express ' 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 1(1:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Confidential 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Express 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 Big Valley 9:00 Hof Summer 10:00 Newti 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service

Republican Says District Is Partially Represented

The 36-yei.r-old Mooresville man was jailed Feb. 11, 1965, on a contempt of court citation charging failure to provide $26 weekly support for two children in the custody of his divorced wife.

For the last 16 months Ben-i field has refused to pay and re-| Prime Minister Ian Smith. mained in jail. His lawyers ar- In five weeks of talks, Rho- g^e that he is not the father of desian offici?>o have failed to the youngest child, bow to British demands that the I j vvill not support the one I countrys 4 million black Afri- thats not mine, Benfield says.

a statement released Tues- was in effect assisting the John-prior to speaking to the | son Administration in its efforts to continue news management

and to protect an increasingly bureaucracy from

cans be given an increasing voice in the government and that Rhodesia repeal its racial segregation laws. There are 250,-000 whites in Rhodesia.

Despite the lack of progress, the British Cabinet decided Monday to continue the talks.

day

Naval Reservists at East Carolina College, Dr. John East ana lo proieci an mcreasingiy NUCLEAR STATION again criticized his opponent, j arbitrary bureaucracy from iruMONn Va APi-The Congressman Walter Jones, for public inquiry and exposure. y: : Electric & Power Co.

I failure to ^^te^d Congresaional ^^^t ^ says it will build the states first! little in jail doesnt bother him

sessions and for failure to vote.|that if ^there nuclear-powered generaUng sta- although it did at first.

tiona 750,000-kilowatt facility If I dont fight for my rights, on the James River. who will?

- I'll stay in jail the rest of

are the!my Ide rather than pav for a

Judge F. M. Armstrong disagrees.

You cant deny paternity ordinarily if you are married to the mother, the judge said. If hed comply with the terms of the court wed free him. Benfield is not allowed to post bond since there is no criminal charge involved. So he just sits in jail.

He says the boredom of doing

(Continued From Page 4) against the war. This was a mixed picture, too.

While some of the protesters must be credited with earnest convictions thougthfully arrived at, for others the motivations probably ranged from a simple desire to assert themselves to discontent with things in general.

But they made noise. So did the Buddhists in Viet Nam. Right in the midst of the murky war they gyrated through the streets of Da Nang, Hue, Saigon, demanding civilian government.

Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and his government of general

NOTICE!

In erdar to afford you, our cuttomors, bottor and moro otficiont sorvko, tho following buslnott firms havo affiliatad thomsolvos as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCUTION OF GREENVIUE.

This association will oxchango crodft Information and sorvicas will ba parformad ONLY for customars wboto accounts with othar mambars of tho association ara in good standing. Pro tact your crodit by paying' your bills by tha 10th of tha month following tho dalo of sarvko.

Coastal Rafrigoration Co.

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

Greenville Heating B Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

East stated, On June 23 my '^oters opponent failed to answer the not want roll call of House members and

it is a Congressman who is afraid to stand up and

son Administration.

ASSN PRESIDENT

CHICAGO (AP)Perry G.iFreedom of Information Halbert of De Soto, Mo., has Jones failure to vote on been re-elected president of the important bill is a serious mat-National Association of Enrolled' ter. This measure was opposed Federal Tax Accountants. : by Lyndon Johnson because it _ 'Was aimed at opening up the

An estimated 7.5 billion often arrogant

croscopic meteorites pepper the | public for

earth daily, but only about 901 examination, large meteorites weighing up to! By failing to attend the ses-10 pounds strike the earth eachlsion and to vote for this mea-year. sure, East continued, Jones

on that day he failed to vote onibe counted in his opposition to important legislation. 'this shockingly arrogant John-

He continued, In addition, on June 20 he failed to answer a roll call vote and failed to vote 0 the extremely important

Bill, this

The Virgin Islands most easterly U. S. territory in the Western Hemisphere.

child that is not mine, says.

Benfield

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PlanningNoSuit Against Sinatra

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.;

(AP) Frederick R. Weisman: is suffering retrograde amnesia; and will not file a criminal com-1 plaint about a cocktail lounge | disturbance involving Frank!

Sinatra, Weismans lawyer says.

Weisman, 54, former presi-ent of Hunt Foods Inc., underwent cranial surgery after the June 8 disturbance and was released Saturday from Mt. Sinai Hospital.

Polict interviewed Weisman earlier and Capt. John Hankins said the case was closed.

Sinatra told officers Weisman approached his party, and, after complaining of too much noise, struck Sin: t: .. No one returned the punch, Sinatra said, but Deisman fell across a table to the floor.

Cooper said Weisman remembers going to the cocktail lounge and recogniing Sinatra but has no memory of any other occurrence, not even approaching I Sinatras table.

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It is Wachovias policy to tailor Certificate* of Deposit to suit each invMtors specific requirements.

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Greenville Jaycees Campaign

For Business District Flags

The Greenville, Jaycees have would make the streets of begun a project to provide 50 Greenville beautiful and unique

Silver Shortage Grows As World Usage Mounts

California Feels Strong Quake

flags and holders to be placed in 16 blocks of the business district on patriotic occasions.

in^this part of Eastern North Carolina.

Ruffin estimated the approxi-

Greenville Utilities Directo r^st of the project at $500.' Leonard Bloxam has offered thep P^ ob^ined through

services of the commission in solicitation of businessmen, pro-I mounting the holders for the fessional men, interested groups

flags and being responsible for putting them up and taking them down on holidays and appro-priate occasions.

Coleman Ruffin, chairman of

and individuals.

Persons desiring to d o n ate funds are recjliested to noti f y Ruffin or Joseph 0. Clark, president of the Greenville Jaycees.

the project, said. It has beeni^^" he needed

noted in the past that although m t.me to purchase the Imost business men own flags, ^splay them on

only a few are flown on holidays. Independence DayJuly 4. This is largely due to the fact' -

that most of the stores are closed on holidays and many of the business men are out of town on trips or vacation.

Getting the flags flown through this proposed method

Laser Beam As Tr^-Disposer

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite these sandwich-type small coins the U.S. mints are turning out, the Treasurys supply of silver continues to shrink.

American industry is using ever more of the metal for everything from old-fashioned sil-: verware to new fangled rockets, i And world usage is running 100 j million ounces a year above glo-|bal production.

The U.S. Treasury still\ has enough silver tucked awajy^ to take care of its dwindling coinage needs and to keep American industry supplied for at least a year and maybe for two. But before that deadline, world pressure on the official U.S. price, still held at $1.2930 .,an ounce by the U.S. Treasury, will mount.

Schedule For {lm St. Park

Tuesday

9:00 a.m.Girls iSoftball 10:00 a.m.JBig Four Baseball 10:00 a.m.Tennis Classes 1:00 p.m.Tennis CHasses 2:00 p.m.r-Big Fry Baseball 4:00 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 7:00 p.m.Sr. Teener Baseball

\30 p.m.Church Softball ! 7:30 p.m.Industrial Softball!

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Las-er beams may be the garbage disposer of the future says the merchandising manager of the appliance division of General Electric Co.

David C. McDermand said about the laser beam: It wont grind, it wont mulch, it wont burn. It will simply utterly and absolutely disintegrate any substance placed in its path.

He said a laser garbage disposer was possible within 20 years.

At the moment the Treasury has 694 million ounces. Back in 1958 it had 2.1 billion ounces. The fast dwindling hoard was the reason the United States turned to the sandwich type dimes and quarters and cut the half dollars silver content in two.

Int he metals trade there is talk of industry needing about 100 million ounces from the Treasury this year and of coinage taking about as much more. But the mint puts its coinage needs this year as nearly 60 million ounces, compared with

320 million ounces it used 1965.

The squeeze comes from this: The Treasury now has 465 million ounces legally earmarked as backing for silver-certificate money. 'This leaves 229 million I ounces that it could sell to American industry.

World production is now around 300 million ounces a year. This includes newly miner, silver and metal from melting coins and reclaiming silver from old photographic supplies and spark plugs. World usage is now rising above 400 million ounces a year and the squeeze! snt far away.

American industrys needs are many and growing. Silverware makers are using more now. Commercial and popular photography takes large amounts of the metal. Silver braing alloys are increasingly used. Modem industrial techniques call for a silver soldered joint that has great strength atj high temperatures. Jet aircraft and rockes have taken a lot of this. Autos, air conditioners and refrigerators also use it.

The price of the metal would have risen long since, except for the U.S. Treasurys official policy of holding it at $1.2930 an ounce by offering its hoard to American industry. If the price ever rose to $1.38 an ounce it would become profitable to melt down the old style silver coins

for their metal content. Such coins now in circulation contain about 1.5 billion ounces.

By turning to the sandwich type small coin, the U.S. Treasury has been able to stretch its reserves. Its stocks fell 370 million ounces in 1964 and another 400 million ounces in 1965. This year the switch to silverless small coins is cutting that loss to about 160 million ounces by the Treasurys count, or to about 200 million by some industry sources figuring.

What to do as the squeeze tightens? Some say that perhaps the 465 million ounces earmarked as backing for paper money will have to be freed. Others think that world prices for the metal will have to rise and that might lure out untold millions of ounces hoarded in Asia and other silver-loving regions.

I PASO ROBLES, Calif. (AP) j Central Californias strongest [earthquake in 11 years jolted nerves in a wide area Monday night, but did little damage.

A chimney fell on a house !n Parkfield, a farming compiuni-ty of 20 houses 20 mlies east of San Miguel, where University of California seismologists said the quake centered.

A power line and a number of trees fell there but the only injury was a minor cut to an unidentified boy.

Plaster cracked in the police station at San Luis Obispo. The main jolt apparently was along the San Andreas Fault near Parkfield, Coalinga and priest Valley.

Reports of the quake came from Ventura, Santa Barbara, Kern and Kings Counties but no place reported extensive damage or injuries.

Orchestras May Be At Ceiling

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Con-cert halls of the future may be designed so that orchestras may sit either near the floor or near the ceiling, depending on the type of music they will play.

The suggestion is based on a study made by the physics department at the University of California at Los Angeles.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Cov^ard

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-5175

AMERICAN FUG PROJECT . . . Jaycees Pres. Joseph O. Clerk end Chairmen Coleman Ruffin look at type flag installation planned for downtown Greenville.

DEEDS

Lynndale Development Co. to William M. ONeal, al $10.00 Eula E. Bryan, al to Falkland Presltyterian Church $10.00 Jdinnie F. Edwards, al to Thomas J. Moran, al $10.00 Jesse C. Smith, al to Christine S. Nichols 110.00 L. S. Garris, al to Fishers Appliance Ck>rp. $10.00 F. E. Riddick, al to Forrest E. Riddick, al $10.00 Earl A. Lupo, al to Juniorus Bennie Rogers $10.00 Herbert Poe Brown, al to United Machine Works, Inc. 110.00

Carrie H. Jones to Olive J. Jones $10.00 Hubert E. Garris, al to John G. Griffin, al $10.00 Emma C. hiomas to Lucy Joyner Ward $1.00 John D. Zek, al to Gilmer L. Hulsey, al $10.00

C. W. Murray, al to Isaac J. Edwards, al $10.00 Earl Spain, al to Gail D. Jones, al $10.00 Forrest L. Morris, al to Jack E. Kear, al $10.00 Hinton D. Barnhill to Redevelopment Ck)mm. $10.00 lii. L. Tumage to Lester E. Tut-nage, Jr. $10.00 Robert H. Bank, al to G. Mah-lon Edmondson, al $10.00

Wednesday

9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 10:00 a.m.Big Four Baseball 10:00 a.m.Tennis Classes 1:00 p.m.Tennis Classes ,2:00 p.m.Big Fry Baseball 4:00 p.m.Small Fry Baseball 7:00 p.m.Ladies Softball Thursday 9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 10:00 a.m.Big Four Baseball 10:00 a.m.Tennis Classes , 1:00 p.m.Tennis Classes ! 2:00 p.m.Big Fry Baseball ; 4:00 p.m.Small Fry Baseball! 7:00 p.m.Sr. Teener Base-! ball

7:30 p.m.-Church Softball | 7:30 p.m.Industrial Softball, Friday * !

9:00 a.m.Girls Softball 10:00 a.m.Big Four Baseball; 10:00 a.m.Tennis Classes 1:00 p.m.Tennis CHasses 2:00 p.m.Big Fry Baseball 7:30 p.m.Church Softball

MEMORIAL PLAQUE NEW YORK (AP)-A plaque commemorating the visit of [Pope Paul VI to Yankee Stadi-|um last October has been dedi-jcated at the stadium by the I Knights of Columbus and the baseball team management.

As many as 245 earthquakes have been recorded in one week in Guatemala.

Firm Is Biggest Nat'l Advertiser

CHICAGO (AP)-Procter i Gamble spent $177.6 million for advertising in 1965, making it the biggest national advertiser, the trade publication Advertising Age reported.

The magazine said the 125 largest national advertisers invested $2.9 billion in eight major media in 1965.

Wyoming ranks second among the states in uranium production, fifth in oil and ninth in natural gas.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28,'1966

Willie Mays Remains Unmoved At Homers

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

When Willie Mays hits a ball out of sight he figures hell catch up with it the next day in a newspaper.

It takes something really extraordinary like a pop fly to stir Willie these days.

Mays blasted into third place on the all-time home run lit Monday night with the 522nd homer of his 15-year career, a two-run shot that gave San Francisco a 2-1 victory over St. Louis.

His first-inning homer off St. Louis ace Bob Gibson sent Willie one ahead of Ted Williams lifetime mark and left the Giants slugger only 12 short of Jimmy Foxx, the No. 2 man on the list behind Babe Ruths 714 peak.

Mays, however, took the homer in stride, just as he has done each time hes connected since cracking Mel Otts National LeagiK record with No. 512 ear-lie^^ tnis season. Willie, it ap-peari^, has grown record-weary.

The only records I know about is what I read in the papers, he said after belting No. 521 last Thursday at Chicago to match Williams mark.

But Ill admit you do think of them a little after you read about it.

He shrugged off Mondays big ; homer I wasnt trying to get past anybody.^ I was just trying to hit the ball off Gibson and turned to what he called the deciding play of the game his catch of a pop fly that I helped kill a Cardinal rally in the eighth inning.

I Lou Brock led off the eight with a triple over Mays head and Bob Tolan then hit a fly ball into short center field. Mays raced in and gloved the ball one-handed before colliding with* shortstop Jim Davenport. The ball was knocked loose, but the umpires ruled Willie had heldi t long enough for the putout.

Dick Ellsworth, the victim of Mays 521st homer, bounced back with a route-going victory as the Cubs whipped Atlanta 5-1, Roberto Clemente stroked three key hits in Pittsburghs 8-5 decision over Houston and Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles 3-1 in other National League activity.

Baltimore trimmed California A-1 and Minnesota beat Cleveland 6-2 in the only American League games scheduled.

Mays came up in the first in

ning with one out and Jesus Alou, who had singled, aboard. He hit a fast ball over 40 feet into the upper left-field seats for his 17th homer of the year.

I usually dont hit Gibson too good, Mays said, but I knew this one was gone when I hit it

Ellsworth scattered eight hits, scored one run and singled in another while picking up only his third victory in 13 decision. The Cubs, who had dropped seven of their previous eight games, broke it open with three runs in the fifth against loser Joey Jay.

Clemente, raising his league-leading batting mark to .332, set up a run with a fourth-inning single, snapped a 2-2 tie with a run- scoring double in the fifth and singled again in a five-run seventh- inning burst that wrapped it up for the Pirates and right-hander Steve Blass.

The Reds scored twice in the first inning, Pete Rose doubling one run in and scoring the other second on John Edwards hom-on Vada Pinsons sigle. They added a insurance run in the

er.

Milt Pappas checked the Dodgers on a run and eight hits before hurting his right foot on a play at first base in the eighth and giving way to reliever Billy McCool.

Brook. Valley Opens Fairways Tomorrow

Brook Valley Country Club will open its gates Wednesday at 11 a.m. for play.

expected to be completed in time for the first days use.

The prop shop and some of

The golf course is expected to the sections of the club house be crowded during the summer will be ready, but Reynolds with members and visitors who May, spearhead of the club, are expected to come from notes that it may be a week many miles to see what has i or* two before the club house is been called one of the finest completed. He also said the courses in the country. ipool might be delayed as much

The shape of the course itself as a week or two. is an outstanding tribute to| The 11 a.m. ceremony will fea-Greenskeeper Sammy Kee, who ture a word of welcome from

has worked tirelessly to get the course in shape. The course architect, Ellis Maples, said he had never expected to see the course come so far in so short a time. It has been just a little

Mayor Eugene West, and then some of Greenville's Old Timers will have the privilege of being the first to tee off from the first tee.

These are expected to include

over a year since the course Dr. M. B. Massey, Dr. Billy was built. He said the ^ork was | Brown, Don Conley, Luke Her-amazing, and has a great deal ring, Tom Smoot, Herbert Wal-of praise for Kee. drop and Con Lanier.

Maples pointed out that usu-l Following the dedication cere-ally it took several years for a!monies, the club will be open course to reach the maturity it'for the members use. has taken Brook Valley only a' The course, a sprawling 7,007

short time to achieve.

Wednesdays opening will be the first formal use^af the club, although some fixtures are not

yards long from the championship tees, and the surrounding area, is the brainchild of II (Continued On Page 8)

KEY FIGURES Bobby Lutz, left, and Sammy Kee, are! two of the prime figures in the opening of Brook Valley tomorrow. Lutz is the new pro at the club, while Kee is the greenskeeper. Kee has been praised by members and the course's architect for the fine work he has done in getting the course ready for opening. In the background is the view from the first tee. (Reflector Photo)______

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W .L. Pet. G.B.

San Fran. .. 46 27 .630

Pittsburgh .. 40 29 .580 4

Los Angeles 40 31 .563 5

Houston .... 39 33 .542 6^

Phila........ 37 34 .521 8

Cincinnati ... 35 35 .500 9^

St. Louis .... 33 37 .471 llVz

Atlanta ..... 33 42 .440 14

New York .. 29 38 .433 14

Chicago ..... 22 48 .314 22 Vi

Mondays Results Chicago 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 8, Houston 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games Philadelphia at New York, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis, N Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at New York Houston at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati, N San Francisco at St. Louis

Only games scheduled Todays Games Detroit at (California, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Washington at (Chicago, N New York at Boston, N Wednesdays Games Detroit at California, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Washington at Chicago, N New York at Boston, N

Doug Jones Meets Ernie Terrell Tonight For Bid To Gain WBA Havyweight Title

Big Four

American League

Pet. G.B.,

Baltimore ..

.667

Detroit .....

.623

Cleveland ...

.594

5Ml'

California ...

.528

10 i

Minnesota ..

.486

13 i

Chicago .....

.464

14^

New York ..

.448

154i

Kansas City

.429

17 i

Washington .

.411

18>,^i

Boston .....

.352

22^/^

Mondays

Results

Minnesota 6, Cleveland 2

Baltimore 4, California 1

The Underdogs and Eagles battled to a 3-3 tie in Big Four baseball action yesterday afternoon.

In the game that was called after an hour and 45 minutes of play, pitchers Joel Jones of the Underdogs and Jim Buc of the Eagles engaged in the duel. Jones struck out eight batters while Buc fanned seven.

After a scoreless first inning, the Eagles broke the ice by sending one run across the plate. They rounded out their

scoring in the fourth when two

more runs same across.

The Underdogs did not get on the scoreboard until the third inning, sending one run home. The game was deadlocked in the fourth when the Underdogs scored two more runs.

Underdogs ........... 001 203

Eagles ............... 010 20-3

By HAROLD V. RATLIFF

HOUSTON (AP) Embattled Doug Jones makes his second attempt at a championship tonight when he pits his speed and strong punching against the finesse and feared left jab of Ernie Terrell, who holds the Worlds Boxing Association heavyweight title.

Jones tried for the light-heavyweight crown in 1962 and lost to Harold Johnson in 15 rounds.

Since then, he has fought the best heavyweights he could find, including Cassius Clay, the generally recognized champion, who was just coming up then. Clay outpointed him, but many

Ron Santo Rests After Surgery

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MONDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Batting - Willie Mays, San; Francisco, hit his 522nd career, homer, placing him third on the i all-time list, as the Giants edged; St. Louis 2-1.

I PITCHING - Jim Kaat, Min-, inesota, pitched a six-hitter in| !the Twins 6-2 triumph overj 1 Cleveland.

CHICAGO (AP) Third baseman Ron Santo was resting comfortably following surgery of his fractured cheek today and it remained only a matter of time before he will be back in the Chicago Cubs line-up.

Santos string of 390 consecutive games for the Cubs ended in the first game of a double-header against the New York Mets when he was hit by a pitch by Jack Fisher.

Santo said from his hosi tal bed that Fisher did not throw at him intentionally despite the fact the two Iv s had engaged in throwing bearballs before Santo was hit.

claimed the decision went the wrong way.

So now, Jones goes against the fellow who thinks he should be the recognized champion since he represents the only worlds association but realizes that Clay, although suspended while he was WBA champion, still is regarded as the big m'an of the game.

Each predicts victory, and Jones bravely forecasts that he will knock out the taller and stronger Terrell, whose superior height and reach have made him a 6 to 5 favorite.

Terrell only says he will beat him bad, maybe knock him out.

The two come together in a match scheduled for 15 rounds and expected to start about 11 p.m., EDT. A crowd approaching 10,000 and paying $130,000 is expected to be in Sam Houston I Coliseum.

I Whoever wins, he has two I offers of future fights.

Irving Ungerman, manager of George Chuvalo, who was beaten by Terrell in November, made a bid of $75,000 to the winner of the Terrell-Jones fight.

Hugh Benbow, manager of

Cleveland Williams, the only fighter to knock out Terrell in 1962 made an offer of $50,000. Benbow plans to put the fight on in Houstons famed Astrodome if he gets it.

Terrell will enter the ring at 210 pounds and boasting a five-

inch height advantage over thej 6-1, 190-pound Jones. Terrell also has an advantage of five inches in reach. |

Williams appears in a 10- rounder just before the main event when he fights Tod Her-| ring of Houston. i

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Two Repeaters Make All Stars

By JACK HAND A*iociated|Press Sports Writer NEW York (AP) - Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, the top

announced by Commissioner William D. Eckerts office in a change from the usual procedure. Normally, the entire starting line-up, except for the pitch-

vote getter with 257, and short- ers, is released at the same

stop Dick McAuliffe of the De-

troit Tigers were the only re- Eckert s office will release

peaters on the two starting in- names of the starting outfields named for the July 12 All-; fielders Thursday and catchers

sur baseball game at St. Louis. Sunday. The pitching sUffs and

Robinson and McAuliffe were 25-man squads

joined Ry rookie first baseman named later.

George Scott of the Boston Red The National League finally

Sox and second baseman Bobby lead in the series last,

Knoop of the California Angels summer by winning the game at i on the American League infield. NRnnesota for an 18-17-1 edge. Robinson got all but two votes The Naonals have won three in of those eligible to pick him. a row and seven of the last eight The Orioles could not vote for decisions, their teammates. SUrters were selected by the

Willie McCovey, first base- vote of players, managers and man of the San Francisco coaches in each league. Nobody Giants, led the National League was permitted to vote for a voting with 214. Joe Morgan, player on his own team. Due to Houston second baseman, and the varying numbers of players Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs third o* the rosters when the player baseman, both were picked to representatives conducted their the team although they were balloting last week, there were injured over the weekend. Leo!294 ballots in the National and Cardenas, Cincinnati shortstop, *287 in the American, wa^ the fourth member of the The closest contest was be-National League infield. ^ tween Knoop and Bobby Rich-Morgan suffered a broken cardson for second base in the right knee cap in batting prac-! American League. Robinson tice before Saturdays game and' won in a landslide and both will be out of action for at least' Scott and McAuliffe had corn-three weeks. Santo received a fortable margins. v

fractured cheek bone when hiti Santo beat Jim Ray Hart of by a pitched ball in Sundays j San Francisco 151-125 in the

third base competition in the National League, the closest

Wilscn Nips Bucs To Maintain Lead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A three-run homer in the seventh inning by Wilsons Danny Dipace carried the Carolina League leaders to a 6-4 victory over Raleigh Monday night,

and retired 18 of the last 19 baiters he faced in leading Burlington to an 8-2 victory over Winston-Salem.

Toppin went on to slam a triple in the fourth and score cn

IHcIi McAwHMt

The homer broke a 3-3^tie. an error. In other action,

Wilson now is 41-30 for the sea-' Greensboro took a 3-1 decision

over Durham. Chet Trail slammed a two run homer for the Yankees while teammates Hal Nelson and George Berthold held the Bulls to only three hits.

Meanwhile, Kinston downed

Rocky Mount 6-2 fter jumping

to a 3-0 lead in the fiiot inning.

Carl Morton of Kinstohit his third home run of the season for Kinstons final run in <iie seventh.

Rocky Mount scored one run

son.

Pitcher Wayne McAlpin went all the way for Wilson to take his fourth win in six outings. But Raleigh batters reached him for 11 hits.

Reliever Bob Nauman, who went on the mound for Raleigh In the sixth, gave up the homer to Dipace and was credited with the loss.

Peninsula dropped both games of its round robin Monday at

Hampton, Va., with Portsmouth i ^be fourth on a single by Junior Lopez and another in the

ton Sonlo

ALL-STAR INFIELD LINEUPS . . . Starting infialders for the July 12 All-Star game at St. Louis are, from left, top, for the American League: Dick McAuliffe, Detroit; George Scott, Boston; Bobby Knoop, California; Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, and bottom, for the National League: Joe Morgan, Houston; Leo Cardenas, Cincinnati; Ron Santo, Chicago; and Willie McCovey, San Francisco. (AP Wirephoto)_ _________

Youngsters Hold Key In U.S. Track

game with the New York Mets and underwent surgery Monday.

Presumably, substitution will be made if they are unable to play. It will be up to Manager Walter Alston to ask. Sam Mele of Minnesota is the American League manager.

The two starting infields were

contest. McCovey was a lopsided winner over Bill White of

144-94.

teen-agers and teens.

The list, released Monday by the mens track and field com-

Carolina Dairy Defeats College View Nine, 10-2

NEW YORK CAP) '"ir the stack of United States regains the superiority in track it lost to the Rus-Philadelphia, Cardenas had a sians in Kiev last year, much of ,

solid edge on Maury Wills of | the credit will belong to young- mittee of the Amateur Athleuc Los Angeles and Morgan beat jsters.

out Jim Lefebvre of the Dodgers! Scattered throughout the list

of the competitors who will face the Russian team in a dual meet at Los Angeles July 23-24 and the Polish team the week before at Berkeley, Calif. are a

Dickens, 1b Odum, rf

1 1 jn Wilson, 3b 3 11

2 0 1 Hitp, p, lb 2 11

3 1 0 G'kins,ss,1b 1 0 0

2 1 0 S'lin, c 2 0 1

2 1 0 Cobb, cf, p 3 0 0

110 Dunn, 2b 10 0

0 2 0 R'buck, rf 2 0 0

2 1 1 Vincent, cf 2 0 0 3 2 1 Totals 18 2 3

U 10 3

040 6010 3 0 100 012 3

Big Fry

Carolina Dairy scored four runs in the second and six in Harbin, 2b the fourth inning to trounce lege View by a 10-2 margin at ourganus, t Guy Smith Stadium last night. i

The winners were held to;

three hits with Chuck Odom, car. Dairy Gary Bryant and Randy Phil- ^

lips teach collecting a single.

For College View, Harry Wilson, Ken Hite and Gordon Summerlin each had one hit. ! gj- pj.y L03gue Tigers

David Hahn was the winning their third consecutive vic-

?'.r o.w cnwvi, ory, he

abrh brhjYankees with 19 runs.

nils, lb 0 0 0 white,p,8s,cf 2 0 0

---- The SIX and one-half innmg

slugfest ended with only four

runs for the Yankees.

In a wide-open first inning of

iplay, the Tigers, led by the

slugging of Kelly Heath, drove

in 10 runs. From then on the

Tigers scored in every inning,

holding the opposition to two

runs each in their first and

Home kSrs7ssTate Banki<>-^~

Planters Bank vs. College View

Optimists Rip R.C. Cola, 12-2

Union, contained the top performers in last weekends A.AU championships. Added were Tommie Smith, the sprinter from San Jose State, and Gerry

near- Southern California Striders, holds the pending worlds record of 17-SVz and Paul Wilson, a Strider teammate, holds the national high-school mar kof 16-3% set only last year.

Stan Albright, pf the Cleveland Striders, named to the high-jump squad, turned in a 6-8V4 performance last year,

Lindgren, the long-distance star while still in high school.

from Washington State. Both missed the meet because of various ailments.

meters, the event that thrust him into prominence two years ago when he beat the highly favored Russians in the dual meet.

Top performer among the i teen-agers is Jim Ryun, 19, who. is Americas best at the mile. He will run the 1,500 meters and! will be heavily favored. In the AAU meet, he ran the mile in 3:58.6.

Lee Evans, also 19, from San

and Lynchburg.

Portsmouth took the first game 4-2, and Lynchburg stole [the nightcap 5-4 in a nine inning affair.

! In the first game, home runs I by Bill Carnegie and Gene Har-bcson gave Portsmouth the win. Lynchburg overcame a 4-0 handicap in the second game to gain its victory. The Lynsox scored three times in the sixth to cut the Grays lead to 4-3. Then Peninsula gave up an unearned run in the seventh and the Lynsox picked up the winning run on Penisula errors.

John Bauer took the win for Lynchburg, giving up only one hit in three innings and striking out six batters.

At Burlington, pitcher Ruperto Toppin allowed only two hits

fifth on a sacrifice fly by Larry Haggitt.

Tuesdays schedule: Burlington at Peninsula; Lynchburg at Portsmouth; Greensboro at Rocky Mount; Raleigh at Wilson; and Durham at Winston-Salem.

Mondays Fights

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

GEORGETOWN, Guyana Lionel Ifill, 160, Cayana, outpointed Roy Lee, iw, Jamaica, 10.

AKITA, JapanTakeshi Fuji, 141%, Japan, knocked out A1 Fuentes, 140, Philippines, 4.

MILWAUKEE - Ben Black, 223, Chicago, stopped Bill Nielsen, 196, Omaha, Neb., 6.

Last year the Russians upset the favored American squad

118-112, markingt he first time Jose City College, will run the Lindgren is the elder states-1 in seven dual meets with the 400 meters against the Russians man of the young stars hes I Soviet that the United States I off the strength of his 45.9 victo-iall of 20. The frail youth was had lost. ;ry in the 440 at the AAU meet,

named to the team at 10,000,

, _Then there are the pole vaul-iters. Bob Seagren, 19, of the

Doc Hooks pitched a four-hit 0 i ball ganie and Robbie Cox hom-ered in the fifth inning to lead I the Optimists to a 12-2 victory over Royal Crown Cola yesterday at Elm Street Park.

Jerry White collected three hits, two singles and a double for the winners. Bill Lee, Dor-

Planters Bank Edges Pepsi, 54

Harrison Takes Tourney Title By Five Strokes

FARMVILLE -Greenville led a field of golfers by five strokes Sunday to win the Pitt County Invitational Golf

Ben Harrison total of 151. Second place went to Herb Purser of Grifton with 159 and Dr. Ben Harrison of Farmville captured third place

Wednesday's Sports

Little League Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Exchange vs. Greenville Tobacco

Teen-er League

, , , Championship at the Farmville with 161, after a sudden death

if U7 H H p Porr pushcd ^cross;jplay-off with Jim Marlowe of

sett Ward and Paul Carr each j a tie-breakmgrmm toe seventh j Harrison fired a 70 on Satur-'Greenville.

inning to edge Pepsi-Uola 5^ in gy gj.j^j g yg Sunday for a In the second flite, A. F. Fic

had three.

Royal Crown scored once in Teener League play at Guy the fourth and again in the sixth smith Stadium last night.

Jimmy Bond led Planters Bank at the bat, rapping out two singles. Joey Pridgen, Jackie Speight and Ken Beamon each had singles.

Jimmy Bond and Ken Beamon

inning. Donald Williams and Bob Lambe took team honors at the plate, each banging out two hits.

Dary Matera went the distance for the losers and was charged with the loss.

Doc Hooks was the winning

Ladies Softball

Wachovia vs. Pollards Coca-Cola vs. Pr^p Shirt Little Mint vs. Food Mart Swimming Rayncz at Tarboro

pitcher.

In Girls Softball yesterday, crown optimiit*

the Devils topped the Angels by Matera,p a 12-9 score in a five-inning game. M'ney, cf

I 1 T Jones, c

i Home run honors went to Ja- Larnt, ib

mice Clay of the Angels and

san Diket for the Devils with ------

one apiece.

shared the pitching duties for Brook Valley, the winners, while Steve Cay-| The second place winner was

36-hole total of 146 to capture | ton of Farmville won first place the seventh annua 1 tournament with a 164 total, Bob Fiser of which is sponsored by the Farm-! Farmville was second with a 165 ville Country Club. score and Jimmy Harper of

Participants in the tourna- i Farmville captured third with a ment came from the Farmville 1166.

Country Club, and clubs in The third flite finished in a Greenville, Ayden, Grifton and two way tie for first with Cecil

Heath of Brook Valley and Dan

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Mcon, 2b Payne, 2b Toler, rt Naron, rf Totals

R. Crown Optimists

b r h

3 0 0 Ward, 3b

2 1 0 Dudley, 3b

3 0 2 Carr, cf 3 1 0 Cox, ss

1 0 0 Hooks, p 3 0 2 C'way, 1b

2 0 0 Lee, 2b

1 0 0 Allen, 2b

1 0 0 White, c

1 0 0 Vinson, If

2 0 0 Vinson, If 0 0 0 Skinner, rf

22 2 4 Howell, rf Totals

ton went the distance for Pep-- brh si-Cola, receiving credit for the

4 2 2

0 0 0 3 2 2

3 2 1 1 2 1

4 1 1

3 2 2 0 0 0

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

21 12 13

000 1*12 4 430 3312 IS 1

loss.

Pepsi-Cela

Clark, 3b Diggs, ss Durham, 3b Jones, 1b Williams, e Conway, cf Cayton, p Minis, If Nichols, rf Totals Papsi-Cala Plantars Bank

ab r h

3 0 0

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

Plantars Bank

Briley, cf Speight, c Tee, ss B'man, 1b, p Pridgen, 2b Bond, 1b, p 4 0 0 WMIams, rf 3 0 0 Speight, If 2 0 0 Jones, I f 2* 4 4 Totals

200 003 04 ISO 000 1-S

ab r h

2 2 0 ^ 0 1 2 0 0

3 0 1

4 0 1 3 1 2 1 1 0 <3 0 0 2 0 0

25 5 5 i 6 0 S 0

Moose Posts 4-3 Win In Squeeker

The Moose kept their league : title hopes alive by edging iPepsi-Cola, 4-3, in an Elm St. Park clash yesterday afternoon.

run in the seventh inning.

Centerfielder John Allen led the winners with two hits, while Tommy Boone and Seth Jones

named only after a sudden death playoff between three golfers who finished with scores of 151.

W. L. Allen Sr. of Greenville birdied the first sudden death hole to gain second place and Richard Hunsucker parred the second hole to edge past Boyce Brawick of Ayden for third place.

Tommy Riley of Grifton won the first flight with a 36-hole

Saieed of Greenville finishing with identical scores of 173.

Heath parred the first sudden death hole to beat Saieed who gained second place. Dee Larkins of Greenville finished third with a 176.

Closest-to-the-Hole prizes jn Sunday went to A1 Ward^ Greenville, who land only a few feet from third hole and A. F. Felton of Farmville who did the same on the sixth. Both are three par 140-yard holes.

OLD

CROW

4-20

4/5 Qt.

2-70

PT.

Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

TU out CtW OISTILUIY CO, flAlUtfOn. It II MOOT.

The Moose scored first, push-each collected one hit. ing across two runs in the first inning. Another tally was added in the third. Pepsi returned to the fray, scoring three runs in p*p$i-cpi the third to tie the score. The Moose scored the tie-breaking

LOOKING

CASH?

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Cask

Youfiat

Monthly Payments For

36 Mo.

24 Mo. 18 Mo.

$300

600

1000

1200

1500

2000

$40.92

51.14

68.13

$14.45 $18.65 28.701 37.02 47.73 61.55 57.24 i 73.82 71.48 92.19 95.28 122.83

For the Pepsi nine, Jim McDermott was the leader with two singles in three attempts.

Moot*

brh

4 1 1 Alirn, cf 3 1 1 Jones, lb

3 1 2 Drigers,p,4

4 0 1 Boone,ssp 2 0 1 Jones, c 2 0 0 Smith, 2b 2 0 0 Wallace, rf

2 0 0 Norris, 3b

3 0 1 Ford, If 3 0 0 Totals

24 3 7

0*1 000 *3 7

2*1 *00 14 ,.i^0

E'bands, c Collie, ss, p A^'mott, 3b Durham, 2b Cannon, If Griffin,ss,rf Spaln,p,lf Clifton, cf Norris, rf.ss Scales, 1b Totals Ptpsi-Cftia Moott

brh

3 1 2 3 0 0

3 1 0 2 2 1

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

24 4 4

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... Brook Valley

(Continued From Page 7)

men, who have spearheaded the construction of the coufse and its facilities. They are Reynolds May, David Evans, John Proctor, Bill Speight, Tom Rivers, Tyson Bilbro, John Howard, Charles Howard, W. M. Scales, Henry Aldridge, Don White, Jim Ficklen and John CHark.

The course is dotted with two lakes, which cut into a total of hve fairways, the first, ninth and eighteenth by one and the fourteenth and fifteenth by another, Numerous creeks also (TOSS the course, aiding to llie challenge of the course.

The longest hole from the championship tees is the 538-yard long fourth hole, a par five. The shortest is the 169-yai d long toil'd.

IF YOU ARE NOW USING A 9-12 OR 16 MULTIPLE STOVE GAS CURER OR BUCKEYE OIL CURER AND YOUR CURING COST IS $35.00 TO $75.00 PER BARN:

We will replace either one for you and all you pay each year is your savings in fuel cost. If you will make the change, the savings will pay for the Florence-Mayo Jet Curer in two to four curing seasons.

You will be under no obligation to make payment more than you save on fuel each curing season. Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curert are much easier and safer to operate.

Florence-Mayo Jet Burners are larger. Only one nozzle required. Undersized burners use shell head or double nozzles which mean double nozzle trouble. Burners that use cadmium cells and shell head-cadmium cell overheats, short life. Florence-Mayo uses only dependable stack controls for maximum safety.

Put more money in the bank by switching to economical, safe, easy to operate Florence-Mayo Jet Oil Curers.

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See Demonstration at Cannon'B Warehouse Greenville

Dodd Ethics Hearing Recesses Un til Mid-July

By JOHN CHADWICK

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^nate Ethics Committee has recessed after hearing Sen. Thomas J. Dodd testify he went to West Germany in 1964 on official Senate business not in behalf of a lobbyist friend.

The committees hearings into charges against Dodd ot misconduct in office are expected to resume after July 15.

The white-haired Connecticut Democrat told the committee Monday he, made the 1964 trip for the sole purpose of looking into the Stashinsky case - the case of a Soviet agent imprisoned in West Germany for the killings of two Ukrainians.

But Dodd also said he was perfectly willing to help his friend Julius Klein just as he would anyone else^jie felt had

been treated unfairly. Klein, a | Ethics Committee has heard Chicago public relations man, is since its creation.

a registered agent for West German firms.

Dodds testimony four days of public hearings about his relations with Klein the first phase of the committees investigation of misconduct charges against him by columnists Drew Pearson Jack Anderson.

Dodd testified that as vice chairman of the Senate Internal climaxed Security Subcommittee he made the six-day trip in April 1964 to gather more information about ^e case of Bogdan Stashinsky because of his long and deep interest in the Soviet terror and apparatus.

Earlier in the hearings James

No date was set for a resump- P. Boyd Jr., Dodds former ad-tion of the hearings, when Klein ministrative assistant, said he is to testify. But chairman John regarded this as a cover up C. Stennis, D-Miss., said it and no more. Boyd swore that would not be before July 15,'Dodd has told him his purpose about the time Klein is expected was to help Klein, that Julius to return from a trip to West has been pressing me and

pressing me to go.

1964 But Dodd testified Monday he

$50,000 and $100,000-a-year contracts and asked for help in preventing the loss of additional clients.

Dodd testified he didnt go to Germany with any mission to help Klein but if the subject of the Foreign Relations Committee investigation happened to be rasied by German officials, he said, he was perfectly willing to tell the true facts.

Here was a man I knew and respected and who had lost his business in good part because of misrepresentations, said Dodd.

Stennis and other committee members questioned him closely about his reasons for taking off to Germany in the midst of a

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Vistt between whalers .

4. Black bird 7. Mountain peak: Itah

11. Canticle

12. Eggi

13. Color of a horse

14. Inhabitant 16. SdMiian-

tsnt IT. Fury 18. Slant 20. lawinaker 22. Saction

26. Imaald Isle

27. Temkme

Germany.

The purpose of Dodds ^ ^ ______________

trip to Germany developed into didnt believe any such conver-lcivil rights bill filibuster in the the central issue as the testimo- sation as Boyd described ever*^ ny unfolded in the first case the took place, although he said he

was anxious to do everything he could to help Klein because he regarded him as the victim of . an injustice.

28. Vegetable

29. Exactly suitable

30. Unit of energy

SI. Sweetsop

32. Flosi

3i,.i^ry

35. Treasure

36. Colliery

37. Agitate

40. Confiscate

44. Minute orifice

45. Hindu cymbals

46. Owing

47. Couple

48. Female sheep

sky casedescribed as stale

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLI

49. Fr. summer

DOWN

1. Supreme Being

2. Beverage

3. Impure opal

4. Twelve

Por Htne 28 min. ^

6/28

5. Salutation

6. Deficient

7. Catacomb

8. Promisiory note

*9. Damage 10. Pismire 15. Ferrum 19. India; poeL 20-. l.izard genus 21. Verbal

23. Ability

24. Red ochre

25. Lighten 27. Religious

recluse

30. TwUight

31. Exchange premium

33. Harmonize

34. Pome fruit

37. Counter-agent

38. Also

39. Petwe

41. Animal's stomach

42. Fiibcit

43. Eng. letter

Dodd said that after a Senate Foreign Relations Committee investigation of foreign agents in 1963 some segments of the German press had pictured Klein as a convicted criminal.

Klein had protested to Dodd and other senators that distortions in the German press had cost his public relations firm

by Stennis.

Dodd said that before leaving got assurance from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, then a senator leading the fight for the civil rights bill, that it would be all right for him to be away for a week or so.

He testified that he had been trying to arrange an interview with Stashinsky for several months and felt that the time of his trip was as convenient as any could be.

NEA Warns Southern

I ' _

Affiliates To Integrate

Lutherans Ponder The Death Penalty

KANSAS CITY (AP)-A position statement proposing abolition of the death penalty was on todays agenda for the biennial convention of the Lutheran Church in America.

The convention, which concludes its eight - day meeting Wednesday, has reaffirmed two of its positions, on separation of the church and state, and on re ligious liberty.

A Lutheran churchman cautioned the nearly 700 delegates Monday that unity with other Christians is paramount to the resolution of all intra-Lutheran problems.

The speaker. Dr. Paul C. Em-pie of New York, said, We need our brethren In the body of Christ, and they need us.

Lets be sur^e 0|at we demand either of fellow Lutherans nor of other Christians as a price of fellowship absolute criteria of orthodoxy which did not occur to the authors of the scriptures or for the Lutheran confessions.

Following Dr. Empies ad-ress, the convention committed the LCA to partnership in the Lutheran Council of the U.S.A., which takes over the functions of the National Lutheran Council at the end of this year. Dr. Empie is executive director of the NLC.

In other action Monday, delegates elected 15 members of the executive council, including The Revs. Voight R. Cromer of Hickory, N.C., and F. Eppling Reinartz of Columbia, S.C.

By GEOFFREY GOULD AP Education Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The largest department of the National Education Association its classroom teachers has given this message to Southern states with separate white and Negro affiliates;

Start integrating by next June or be thrown out of the NEA, the professional organization that represents educators on a national level.

Ten Southern states still have dual organizations. They are North Carolino, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Texas, Tennessee, Alabama, Virginia and Arkansas.

In other action Monday the NEAs Department of Classroom Teachers, which has about 825,000 members, rejected a resolution which for the first time would put them on record against de facto segregation in northern cities, where many schools are all Negro because they are in Negro neighborhoods.

The amended resolution setting a new deadline for merging Negro and white teachers associations still msut be approved by the NEAs representative assembly before it has binding effect on NEA policy. The assembly meets Thursday.

Two years ago, the NEA put Southern states on notice they must merge their Negro and white groups by July 1, 1%6. But that resolution carried no

specific penalty, such as disaffiliation. The NEAs Board of Directors still has not determined whther or how it should be enforced.

All 10 Southern states with dual systems, except Louisiana, have eliminated racial clauses in their state constitutions, an

other mandate of the NEA resolution two years ago.

Disaffiliation from M NEA would mean the state groups no longer would have the national representation of the big Washington-based organizatioo. Thu NEA publishes many magazines, news letters and researcii papers and maintains departments providing professional services for its members.

Recreation At GrKton Listed

Tuesday

I 5:00 p.m.Small FryGiants vs. Yankees 6:45 p.m.Pirates vs. Rotary (home)

Eastern Foods vs. Ayden Lions (Ayden)

Wednesday 9:30 a.m.Nature hike.

9:30 a.m.Games and Sports 2-4 p.m.Art Class 4-6 p.m.Tennis lessons 5:30 p.m.Girls softball 7-9:30 p.m.Sports at gym 7:30 p.m.Grifton VFW vs. Ayden,I^-G (Ayden)

Thursday 9 a.m.Girls softball 9:30-11:30 a.m.Games at parkages 5 up 2-5 p.m.Ceramics, Mrs? Burneys studio 5 p.m.-Small FryYankees vs. Dodgers, ball park 7-9:30 p.mvSports, at gym 6:45 p.m.Little LeaguePirates vs. Rotary (Ayden) Friday

9:30-11:30 a.m.Sports at town parkages 5 up 5:30 p.m.Softball practice

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

NOW OPEN

BOARDING FOR DOGS & PETS

PUBLIC INVITED OPERATED BY MRS. ELSIE DUNN PHONE 752-3377

4/5 QUART

80 PROOF. 0IS1ILLED FROM QRAH lY LRELSXY k CIE., HARTFORD, CONN.. k MENLO PARK. CALIF.

FURNITURE

INC.

401 WIST STNflT, CRENVIILE, K C PHONE 758 172f 75I-2S13

TTTTTmnnn

PRE

INVENTORY

12 ONLY! REG. $1.95 PATIO SNACK

TRAYS

With Metal Stand

15 ONLY! Values to $59,95

TABLE LAMPS

$5.00

One Of A Kind

1 Only! Values to $35.00

BRASS

POLE LAMP

$5.00

You Must Hurry In For These Value-Packed Items! Odds and Ends of Our Regular Stock! Merchandise Cannot Be Replaced At These Prices. All Items Are Cash And Carry . . . No Phone Orders, No Refunds! Open* All Day Wednesday-Be Here Early To Make Your Selection.

34 ONLY! REG. $2.00 SHOWER VALETS

5CH

Chrome Plated, Pits All Showers.

8 ONLY! REO. $2.95 COOLER CHESTS

With Carrying Handle

24 ONLY! REG. $3.95 WASTE BASKETS

77i

44 Quart Size. With Cover

6 ONLY REG. $9.95 CHILDRENS PLATFORM

ROCKERS

Upholstered and Plastic

Nylon

9 ONLY! REG. $9.00 STATION WAGON

PADS

$3.50

Cellulose Fibre Pilled, Plastic Covered. Meal For Trips

14 ONLY! REG. $1.98 PLASTIC UTILITY

BASKETS

50i

With Dome Top. Self Closing, For Kitchen, Bathroom, Nursery, Patio.

10 ONLY! RUG SAMPLES

29i ea.

Assorted Colors

13 ONLY! REG. $2.95 BARBECUE PORTABLE

GRILLS

50ii

Family Size, FV>ldaway Mlodel. Ideal For Patio or Beach

24 ONLY WESTINOHOUSB

ICE TRAYS

97<t

Each

6 ONLY! REG. $9.95 BATH ROOM

TOWEL TREES

$3.95

Chrome Finished Boxed

15 ONLY! REG. $6.95 SAMSONITE CARD

TABLES

$3.99

Each

24 ONLY! REG. $1.98

50 FT. WATER HOSE

With Solid Brass Couplings

1 ONLY! REG. $8.95 BATHROOM POLE

SHELVES

$3.95

9 ONLY! REG. $11.95 BATHROOM POLE

SHELVES

$4.95

With Medicine Cabinet

1 ONLY! REG. $12.95 BATHROOM SHELF

$4.95

4 Plastic Shelves And 8 Towel Rings.

One Group! Values to $6,95 BABY CAR

12 SETS! REIO. $9.95 JUMBO SIZE

12 ONLY! REG. $3.00 PLASTIC LAUNDRY

30 ONLY! REO. $2.00

80 ONLYl REG. $3.00

TV TRAYS

BASKETS

SPONG MOPS

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$1.94 Set of 4

97i

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Set Of 4. King Size. Boxed

Per Basket

With Wax Applicator

V Per Set

9 ONLY! REG. $12.95 COFFEE TABLES

$4.95 '

8 ONLYl REG. $6.95 MIRRORS

$1.00

34 ONLY! REG. $1.95 IRONING BOARD

PAD & COVER

24 ONLYl REG. $2M KITCHEN STOOLS

770 boxed

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Scorch Resistant, Teflon Treated.

Boxed, All MetaL Cblora; Red And Whlta

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3 ONLTI Values to $34.96 STROLLERS

ONLYl RFXI. $8.M PURITAN BABY

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$1.94

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Brass Finished, Boxed

Slightly Shop Wwn

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3 ONLY! REG. $2.95 PLASTIC AIR

6 ONLY! REG. $3.00 RUBBEH FATIGUE

2 ONLYl REG. $99.95

1 ONLYl RBG. $90.96 GREEN BARREL BACK

MATTRESSES

MATS

CLUB CHAIRS

CHAIR

97<

77i

$5.(X) ea.

$10.00

With Pillow

Use In Front of Sink

Sold As Jm

SUgfatly Shop Wen

1 SWT OT 4 BRIDGE CHAIRS

$12.00 set

piack Finished, Steel Frame, Vinyl Seat & Back

8 ONLY! $4.95 VALUE CHILDREN'S ALUMINUM ^ CHAIRS

$1.94

With Plastic Stripping

FOLDINO MESH PLAY PEN

$12.95

40 Inch By 40 Inch. By Jackson. Folds Compactly. Reg. $20.00 Value

REG. $17.00 VALUE HIGH CHAIR

$11.88

Folding Model. By Casco. Beige Vinyl Seat Brchae Tray

ODen

ALL

DAY

W ednesday

T.-

10Daiiy^Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 28, 1966 THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Ever notice* when you accidemtauv

DENT A PARKED CAR, EVERYONE IN TOWN SEEMS READV TO TESTIFY

But FIND TbUR OWN CAR wm A RUMPLED FENDER ARE THERE ANY VHTNESSES ?

DON'T ASK SlUy QUESTIONS:

Pitt Youth Won Forestry Test

Dick Chandler of Route 3, Greenville won a .22 caliber rifle for having the h i g h est score on the iinal test at^ a 4-H Forestry Camp last week.

Chandler was ^ one of mor

than 9C boys who attended the forestry camp at the 4-Hs Camp Milstone. ^

'The boys attended six hours of classes each day and were given an exam at the end of the week.

Chandler made the high e s t score on that exam and was presented the single-shot weapon in recognition of score.

The camp was sponsored by Southern Bell Telephone Company. ^

Chandler is a member of the Elastern Pines Community 4-H Qub.

Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chandler will be a freshman at Rose High School next faU.

Hong Kong Rail Link Reopened

HONG KONG (AP) - The

Chinese >Communists reopened the border at Lowu today and train service between Hong Kong and the Communist city of Canton returned to normal.

The Communists closed the border Thursday after rainstorms damaged the railroad on the Communist side of the frontier. Lowu is Hong Kongs gateway to Communist China.

Check These Bargain Buys

tion of uch proposed award. If only a part of the Notes bid tor in a proposal are awarded by the Local Public Agency, the premium, if any, offered In such proposal shall be prorated, and said Notes will be Issued in demonina-tions In the' order of the lowest denominations specified in such proposal; provided that one Note may be issued in a smaller dernonlnation than it otherwise specified. The further right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.

SECTION 102 (g) of the Housing Act of 1M?, as amended (42 U. S. C. 1452), provides as follows: "Obligations, in

cluding Interest thereon, Issued by local public agencies for projetts assisted pursuant to this title, and Income derived by such agencies from such projects, shall be exempt from all taxation now or hereafter imposed by the United States." In the event that prior to the delivery of any of the Notes to the successful bidqer therefor the income received by private holders from obligations of the same type and character shall be taxable by the terms of any Federal Income tax law hereafter enacted, the successful bidder may, at his election, be relived of his obligations under the contract to purchase said Notes.

Redevelopment Commission of The City of Greenville By : A E Dubber Exeucltve Director June 28

Captain William Bligh and 18 sailors were set adrift in the Pacific by mutineers of H.M.S. Bounty.

Public Notices

local

NOTICE OF SALE OF

1,487J)00.00 PRELIMINARY LOAN NOTES OF THE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be ceived by the above-'dentified public body corporate (hereinafter called the "Local Public Agency'') at 312 West Second Street In the City of Greenville, N. C., until, and publicly opened at, one o'clock P. M., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, on July 12, 1966, for the purchase of $1,487,000.00 of notes of the Local Public Agency to be known as "Preliminary Loan Notes (Second Series A), "being issued to aid In financing its Urban Renewal Project, designated Project No. N. C. R-15. The United States of America has agreed to maka a loan under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949, as amended ( 42 U. S. C. 1450 at et seq.), to the Local Public Agency to assist the latter in undertaking and carrying out such Project. By authority of said Act and with the agreement of the Local Public Agency, the said Notes ara to be unconditionally secured as to the payment of both principal and Intarest by th# United States of America. The full faith and credit of the United States will be pledged to such payment under an unqualified payment agreement endorsed on each of tha Notes. Under said Act, such agreement Is required to be construed by all officers of the United States separate and apart from said loan agreement and is incontestable In the hands of a bearer thereof.

THE NOTES will be dated August 9, 1966, will be payable to bearer on August 11, 1967, will bear Interest from their date to their maturity at the rate or rates per annum fixed In the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes, will be Issued in such denominations, and both principal and interest thereof will be payable at such incorporated bank having trust powers or Incorporated Trust Company, as the purchaser designates in the proposal. Such Bank or Trust Company must be a member of the Federal Reserve System, or of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and must have an unimpaired capital and sur

plus of not less than the aggregate principal amount of Notes designated in the proposal or proposals submitted by th# purchaser; provided, however, that such unimpaired capital and surplus need not exceed One Million Dollars. The Notes will provide that they

are not valid until after such Bank or Trust Company has signed the agreement, appearing on each Note, to act paying agent. The Notes will be

North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of Jane F. Hadley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrixr c.t.a., on or before December 30, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administratrix, c.t.a.

This 24th day of June, 1966.

Bruce F. Hadley 529 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.

Administratrix, c.t.a. of the Estate of Jane F. Hadley June 28 and July 5, 12, 19, 1966.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court

North Carolina Pitt Cigo^ty

Glorlstine Blount Joyner Plaintiff vs.

Charlie Thomas Joyner Defendant To: Charlie Thomas Joyner TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

YOU are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21nd. day of August, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1966

per Cares, dated May S, 1963, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

Sale subject to all outstanding taxes; Pitt County Taxes $530.26, also 196o Pitt County Taxes; and the Town of Grimesland Taxes $44.08, also 1966 Town of Grimesland Taxes, plus all Interest and cost.

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

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

Thi: the 13tr day of June, 1966.

Dink James,

Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1966

Edgecombe County Drainego District No. 2

Salt of Property for Assessments . NOTICE OP SALE

By virtue of the authority vested In me by law, I will, on Monday, July

11, 1966, sell in front of the courthouse

door In the city of Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10 o'clock A.M., the follcwing described parcels of real

estate In the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to satisfy the amounts of drainage assessments, interest and costs due thereon.

Name* ot the owners of the property and the amounts of net assessments appear below. Special notice is hereby given that the amounts below are net drainage assessments and do not Include the Interest and costs. The costs and

interest are to be added to the amounts given below.

R. S. Moye

Tax Collector-Pitt County PITT COUNTY Name Tract Number M. K. Blount 66

Perry B'ewer 2

Mrs. J. H. Buffaloe c-o J.W. Rook, Jr. 164 Guilford Cherry 155B John S. Clark c-o D.M. Hollowell J. T. Everetfe Galen R. Harris Mrs. Rjtha Harris c-o R. E. Rogers Roy M. James RusseJ R. James C. C. Jones Gus Leggett

113

12 159 141B 102 43

Mrs. Harvey A. Moore

E. P. Norris (Heirs) c-o Gale 'P. Harris 24

Mrs. R. A. Parker 13

R. A. Parker 10

Mrs. Sam L. Parker 14 Forrest Parker c-o Alton Barrett 35 Mrs. Addle L. Rook c-o J. W. Rook 171 J. C. & W. J. Smith

181A

Mrs. Florenc# W. Stokes

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

George Wimberly 101 Daisy Harris Moora 6

Clarence Barnhill 6E Floyd Harris (2 tracts)

Floyd Harris 6G

Gene Tucker 6A

Willie Peaden 6C

T. Chandler Muse, Atty., Tarboro, N. C.

June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 1966

reaga

Amount

$24.53

$1.49

$27.89

$7.81

$13.39

$3.34

$25.28

$4.83

$23.05

$63.93

$61.71

132

$63.20

$18.22

$11.15

$9.30

$26.76

40.

$14.87

195

8146.84

$18.95

108

$57.62

331

$136.05

$8.92

$43.49

137

$73.60

258

$134.56

$34.57

$1.56

$.50

$.84

$.50

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS OF PUBLICATION

In Tha Superior Court:;

North Carolina Pitt County Mary Ella Move,

Plaintiff

vs.

Edward Moye, Jr.,

Defendant To Edward Moye, Jr.:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

To secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OP CITY PROPERTY

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

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of

plaintiff and defendant have lived sep- i Hooker Road and being known and de-arate end apart for more than one year 1 signated as Lot No. 3 in Block 'A' of the next preceding the bringing of this ac-! Amos J. Evans property subdivision.

tion.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 19, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply ,o the court for the relief sought.

This the 24 day ot June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Charles W. Ogletree Attorney for Plaintiff June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1966

NOTICE OF RESALE OP LANDS

By virtue of that order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Cqurt of Pitt County on the 24th day of \June, 1966 in that action pending in Court entitled "In the matter of T. G. Wall, Executor of the Estate of Lizzie Wall", the undersigned commissioner will otter for nd sell at public auction for cash

transmitted to such bank or Trust Com-

panv for delivery-to the purchaser upon he <ouf^

receipt and disbursement by such Bank I SATURDAY, th# 9th DAT OF JULY,

or Trust Company of the purcnase price thereof In accordance with instructions from the Local Public Agency. After taking delivery of the Notes, the purchaser shall obtain the signature of such Bank or Trust Company upon the notes aforesaid. All fees or charges, If any of such Bank or Trust Company shall be paid by such purchaser.

SAID NOTES will be special obligations of the Local Public A-gency and will be secured by a requisition agreement between the Local Public Agency and the United States of America under the terms of which agreement the United States of America agrees to lend the Local Public Agency prior to the maturity of said Notes an amount sufficient to pay the principal and interest of all said Notes and agrees to causa so much of the proceeds of such loans as shall ba sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest upon any of said Noles to be deposited at tha respectiva bank or Trust Company at which said Notes are payable for the benefit of the holder or holders thereof. Under the proceedings authorizing said Notes, th# proceeds of such loan payment will be' irrevocably pledged first to the payment, at maturity, of the principal of and Interest on said Notes.

THE VALIDITY of the Notes and said requisition agreement shall b subject to approval by attorneys designated by th# purchaser In the Proposal. Complete certified transcripts of proceed ings, including organization transcript as required, evidencing the validity of the Notes and of said requisition agreement will be furnished such attorneys at least 5 days prior to tha data ot the Notes. The fees or charges of the attorneys shall be paid by the purchaser.

ALL PROPOSALS tor the purchase of any ot said Notes shall ba submitted in a form approved by the Local Public Agency and shall be enclosed In a sealed envelop# addressed to the Local Public Agency, which should be marked on the outside "Proposal tor Preliminary Loan Notes." Copies of such form of proposal may be obtained from the Local Public Agency at the address indicated above. Proposals may be submitted subject to completion pursuant to telegraphic Instructions or proposals may be submitted in their entirety by telegram. Telegraphic insfru-tions or proposals must be received by the Local Public Agency at or before the time above specified tor the opening of proposals. A telegraphic proposal should Identify and be made pursuant to the Notice of Sale, identify the Noles, and specify the principal amount. Interest rate, premium, denominations, name of said attorneys, and placa of payment of the Notes covered by the proposal. In view of ^certain statutory and policy limitations, no award of the Notes will be made at an interest rate per annum which is not less than four and three-eighths per centun) (4-W per cent).

PROPOSALS may be tor all or any part of the Notes, and separate proposals will be required for each part of said Notas tor which a separaate In-erest rate Is bid. Th# interest rate specified for each part of said Notes shall be a multiple ot one-hundredth (1-100) of one percent (1 per cent.) Said Notes will be awarded at the lowest interest rate or rates offered In the proposals, without reference - to premium; pf%vided, however, that, as among proposals specifying the same lowest interest rate, award will be made on the basis of tha highest pre-mluiTi per dollar principal amount of Notes specified in such proposals. No bid for - less than $50,000 principal amount of said Notes or for less than par and accrued interest (which Interest shall be computed'bn a ?6C-day

basis) will be entertained, and the

Local Public Agency reserves the right

to award to any bidder all or any part of the Notes which such bidder offers to purchase in his proposal, upon the

basis ot such proposal; provided, that If less than $50,000 principal amount of Notes Is to be awarded .o any bidder, such bidder will ba relieved of the obligation tb purchase such Notes ufVi written notice to the Local Public Agency within tjo days afttr notlfica-

1966, AT 12:00 NOON

the following lands:

The Lizzie Wall tract of land In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded by the lands of L. D. Wall et Bis, Beginning at a cypress In th# run of Swift Creek, Jesse Clark's corner, and runs thence South 86 East 109/4 poles to a stake In the J. J. Wall's corner; thence South 30 East 198 poles to the run of Swift Creek, thence up the run of Swift Creek to the beginning, containing 75 acres, more or less. EXCEPT 3.16 acres conveyed by T. G. Wall to L. D. Wall which will ba fully described at the sale.

Lands are being sold to make assets.

Lands have been rented for year 1966. 2.49 acres tobacco, 10 acres of corn base, about 22 acres cleared. Bidder required to deposit 10 per cent of bid on day ot sale pending confirmation. Sale will remain open 10 days tor raise ot bid.

This the 24th day of June, 1966.

S. O. Worthington, Commissioner June 28^ July 5, 1966

as shown on the map thereof made by Joe M. Dfesbach, R. S., dated December, 1954, and recorded in Map Book 6 at page 96 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made, and being the same property conveyed to Clarence Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, by Amos J. Evans et al. by deed do^ed January 15, 1959, and recorded In Book S-30 at page 464 of the Pitt County Registry, and subsequently conveyed by Clarence Harris Yo Lottie Harris by that certain deed dated February 9, 1959, and recorded in Book U-30 at page 268 of said Registry.

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

This th# 3rd day of June, 1966.

R. B. Lee Trustee

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

. . . RMt iMks and feels

Hke a lew priced c8r?

Then yea haven't driven a 1966 Pontiec. Pontiac effers hixwrles not offered on the te<alled low-priced cars. You owa It to yofirself to find out why Pontiac hat baen America's 3rd largest seller or 4 etralght yean.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC '

1205 DICKINSON AVI.

PL2-ni

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

LEARN TO SAIL! USED SUPER SAILFISH, registered 65a2, Marine plywood by Alcort. Carries 2 people. Blue & white with nylon sail. Complete with instructions, all accessories for car top hauling. 746-3134.

12 MAN RUBBER RAFT. Asking $40.00 or will trade ior outboard. motor. Call 752-5753.

DOGS & PETS

BEAGLE PUPS. AKC REGIS-tered, 5 generations of Champions, show prospects and hunting. Paul R. Julian, 104 Crown Point Rd. Greenville, N. C. 756-2705.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, shots, five weeks old. S. Martin, 103 St. Joseph St., Grifton, 524-1871 or 752-4010, Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Fimalu Help Wanted

SURVEY

We need two survey ladles In the Greenville area, who has a car and can work 6 hrs. a day. Starting alary $1.50 per hr., with automatic increase if you can do the job. Send resume P.O. Box 736, Greenville.

LADY^O WORK OLD ESTAB-lished debit in Ayden & Grifton area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital Ins., and Paid vacation. Apply 746-3711 between 8 & 9 a.m.

Male-Femila Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK, 6 p.m.-12 midnight. Telephone Mrs. Roberson, 752-9341.

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

Male Help WantMi

WANTED Route Salesmen

Ti/cd of being confined inside? We have openings for several Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these positions with YOU. Experience would be helpful, but we will train you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with (jommission on sales with a starting range from $4,5(X)$6,000 yearly, plus many other fringe benefits Call 758-3132 for an appointment.

EXPERIENCED FISH DRESS-er, 6 days per week. Evans Seafood Mkt.

MAcmNisrrs & welders^ Contact Henry Flake at Eastern Machine Works, 2206 May St. 762-5900.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal#

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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

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

Friday, July IS, 1966 at 12:00 o'clocic naofl all of the following described real estate;

Lying and being In tha Town ot

Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: Lots "A", "B" and "C" each fronting on the south side

of Pitt Street 21.25 feet adjoining home lot ot Dr. Jones being of regular width and running back each 150 feet. These

being the identical three lots acquired by A. F. Fleming by deed dated January 11, 1919, from J. O. Proctor and

W. E. Proctor and their respective wives, of record In Deed Book Y-12, at Page 60, of the Public Registry of Pitt County reference to which Is hereby directed tor more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 3: BEGINNING at a stake 150 feet southeny from Pitt Street and 163.75 feet easterly from Chicod Street and which point is the southeast corner of Lot "C" as shown on map made tor Proctor brothers, which appears ot record In Map Book 2, Page 26, of tha Pitt County Registry; running thence southerly and parallel to Chicod Street and along the line of property conveyed to J. D. Heath and wife, this day 5Q feet to a stake In the northern line of an alley; running thence westerly along the northern line of an alley 63. 75 feet tc the Majette lot; running thence northerly along the Majette line and parallel to Chicod Street SO feet to the southwest corner ot Lot "A" as shown on the map aforesaid; running thenc# easterly and parallel with Pitt Street 63.75 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, and being part only of Lot No. 4 as described in deed from Aiic# B. Elks to R. Fred Elks dated May 23, 1952, which appears of record In Book L.-26, Page 110 of th# Pitt County Registry. Being the Identi-cal lot acquired by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming by deed from R. Fred Elks and wlfa, Bobbie Jean Elks, by deed dated October 30, 1958, of record in Book Q-30, Page 169, of th# Pitt County Public Registry. Being the identical property conveyed to Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates by deed dated May 4, 1962, by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, ot record In the Public Registry of Pitt County. Further being the tame property conveyed to Charlie W. Edwrds qnd wife. Julia Clerk Edwards, by deed

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala

coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 engine, one owner, 35.0CF0 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1959, V-8 2 Or. Hardtop. Extra clean. Black with red interior. 758-3530.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, power steering & brakes, factory air, 4,000 miles, call 752-5670 after 5 p. m. Must sell or trade.

HERE IT IS

1. Free training

2. Free samples

3. Free sales assistance

4. No cold canvassing

5. No collecting

6. No detail work

7. Unrestricted territ4>rie

8. Top commissions

9. Rapid advancement*

Never before such an opi^or-tunity. Send resume P. O, Box 736, Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-

dr. V8. auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. P & D Motor Co., PL 8-440.

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala 2-dr. hardtop, red & white, red int. auto tr power steering. R/H, W. ^\ . .ra clean $1395. S & E Moi.;. Service, Ayden, N. C. 756-3111.

FIAT 1966, 1100-D, white with red interior. Call 758-2496.

FORD 1963 Convertible, 390 engine, Cruise-O-Matic, new top, clean, $1195. Bills Body Shop. PL8-1809.

FORD 1959, Galaxle 600, auto, trans, power steering, also, Rambler 1958, Super Deluxe, auto, trans., air cond. each for Special price of $195. Cayton Motor Sales, Comer of Greene & Dickinson Ave.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

College Students High School Grids

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation. Students must be 18-26, In college or accepted to college for next termr

Qualified students will earn $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-6833, Durham, 682-2916.

SALESMAN WANTED. PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-5178.

OPEL 2, 195% 2 dr. and I960 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 768-1128

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport

Fury 2-dr. hdtp., yellow,. Citron interior, automatic transmission, power steering, 383 engine, 10,-000 actual fnlles, $2995. 756-0703.

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

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

WE BY-WE SEL^i-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

STOP STALLING 1 DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaran-Wagner-

?rom Sam CaTej and wife, Edith Gard- Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

SALESMEN

Listed below you-find S reasons why you should investigate this ad: Money - Money - Money, For interview call PL 2-4119.

SERVICE STATION ATtS dant. Dependable, good pay for right man. Call PL8-4455; after 7 p.m. PL8-2387.

YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD knowledge of reading blue-prints for training a estimator. Must be servlca exempt. Apply in person* A. B. Whitley, Inc. Oreen-vlUe, N.C.

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call exi>erlenced teacher at 758-4328.

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6168.

EXPERIENCED RETAIL STORE salesman, married, 25 to 45, to associate with Greensboro, N.C. chain store organization. Good opportunity for* aggressive, wide awake man whoiwishes to make retailing his future. Write full particulars to Chain Store^ Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

fh# Dally Rtflactor, Grenvil|f, N. C.Tutdy, Jun 2l,^1911

SELL RENT SWAP^ HI RE ^ BUV SELl3^

uz. iTSVS/AP' H I RE .BUY ^'SEl.L RENT SWAP ? HI RE ?

ID ms GET RESUnSHIRE BUY SELL>RENT SWAP >H I RE BUY? SELL-RENT* SWAPHIRE BUY-SELL RENT^

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT

wanted for a new large, modern Nursing home located in Eastern N, C. Excellent opportunity for ambitious qualified person between the ages of 25 - 35. Adminstrative or business background desirable. Excellent chances for advancement. Send complete resume to Rt. 2, Box 7 - D. Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscailaneout For Sala

PHILCO ELECTRIC STOVE for sale. Good cond. Call 758-1586.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

EXPERf SERVSCfe

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

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Conditio..ng before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment, 36 mos. to pay. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 2-2294!

Cali HENDRIX BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

SUN

FIVE PIECE,

FADED,

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

IMPORTANT FOR PEOPLE 65 and over. You can still buy Hospitalization Insurance regardless of health or age. This Iiisurance 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.

Housa For Salo

iRNTAIS

RENTALS

RENTAU

iAECIAl NOTICES

Apartmanrt For Ron#

Offica Spaca For Rant

Rooms For Ront

THREE (3) HOUSES LOCATED at 215 E 2nd St.. 112 S. Washington St.. 116 S. Washington St., for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville. N. C. until 12 noon,! July 8, 1966.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for couple. Within walking distance of college and downtown. Call PL 2-5076.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU

Business Property For Rant

UP TO 247 SQ. AVAILABLE. ,

room or apt.

Office jqj. summer school or fall quart

building. Janitor service pro- ' oti*

vlded. 219 N. Cotanche St. Call;-li____

Jim Lanier. 7525505. I SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

I WILL BE YOUR REPRESENT ative, From Pitt County, In Thi N.C. House. Talk and Suppor Prank Steinbeck.

Resorts For Rent

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR II just 10 minutes at PhiUips 6i Quick Car Wash, Evans St. oi Tenth.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD 5 Bedrooms. 3>2 baths, near col-i lege ana high school, ready for L A N D R A C E i occupancy. Bill Williams Real

PUREBRED ,____________ ^

red breakfast room suite For-Boars. 3 mo. to .service 52-.615

mica top table with leaf, that Call M. H. Alexander. Bethel.

Office or Business Space For Rent

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

1200 SQ. FT.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. ':46-6891

seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

STORM WINDOWS

N. C. 825-3586 or 825-3271 night.

RENTALS

Next to Clark Sc Co. on S. Memorial Dr.

W'ill finish to suit tenant. Call

OCEAN COTTAGE NEAR SAL-ter Path. 4 BR. By the week. PL 2-7246.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: VICINITY MEADE &

Storm windows and doors. Awn-

FISHING MOTOR

4-to-14 H. P. McCulloch Worlds Finest Outboards Sales Sc Service

CLARK & CO.

MEMORI.AL DRIVE PL 6-2557

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT

tinkerit can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radlo-TV

ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down paymient. Three years to pay.

C. L. 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. W.te: Mrs. Cox Nationals Reposses-

Pifth, prescription sungla.ses.

Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOBILE HOMES

AVAILABLE NOW

OFFICES

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

756-2557 daya..^ 752-7425 niahf*

Houses For Rent

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Home^ ana give your btidget a break. Many models, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By*Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai.

756-3515

4 RM FURNISHED HOUSE suitable for man and wife oi couple. Call 758-2804 on Tues. St Wed. of each week.

Call 752-3300

WANT TO RENT A HOME, RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL- room or office? Call Crier Ren-

sion Dept. Box 280, Asheboro,jable now at Pineview Court, five tal Agency, 205 E 3rd St. Nil C. minutes East from downtown, i (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-570D.

CLEANING! Terminal Rd.;

Apartments For Ront

_______ KEEP CARPET ..........

lor satisfactory service. PL 8-2436 problems smalluse Blue Lus- , luxury equipped 10 , 12 ____________________

Rrit electric'i UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS, ^l^^rnjwoer $1. Gliddens. area. 758-3644. jn^i^th. On Mill St. in

BE SMART car serviced by trained experts

at Carr Allen Texaco, 213 Evans ONE USED 3-PIECE SET aER- ^ TRAILERS FOR RENT, BOTH j Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

St. PL 2-4838. O-Pak luggage in good condition. BR. privately parked. Call FL aPT., 2505

Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390 2-3056 before 6 p. m. ___^ gj. j bR unfurnished

ROOFING, SIDING AND Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, We Top Them All.

STOCK

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

\u:v

AND

FIXTURES

BE COOL THIS RUMMER W'ith a York air conditioning unit installed by ourVexperts. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., PL 2-2294.

Of Store For Sale

Belvoir

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead.'

Phone PL 2-6590 G. M. TUCKER

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386 good location. Also lot spaces for i furnished or~^ufURNSH^

icnt. EL 2-3286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroor mobile homes for ?>3,295. $29C down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

ed 1 bedroom apt.s. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call 752-6137 or Night 758-2386.

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

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie

FOR SALE; BEAUTIFUL 50 .

xlO 1966 mobile home; assume ^^ipp Whitehurst m Simpson George

payments, Mrs. George Cole-FURNISHED APTSf TO COU-man, 752-3080 before 4, 752-6717; pies or groups. Air cond., lau-after 4. drette & swimming pool. Call

Free survey. No down payment sHOP" GEORGETOW*" S- 1 NEW 12X60 WALKER,'2 BR. I PL 6-3515 necessary. General Heating. . ereetine cards T new 12X60 Walker 3 BR.

Inc. Tel. 752.4187. 1100 Evans Slcine outtoWowniThese mobile homes to'be sold unturnlshed.

Street.

______papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060 inimediately at $1,000 discount.

3 BR. ONE BEDROOM UPSTAIRS Venetian blinds.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and ooors. Bank rate financing. Tnompsons Discount Furniture, 8U2-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FARM EQUIPMENT

PORTABLE STEREO. 3-6 speakers & diamond needle. Call Sam Bundy, Jr. 753-3533, Farm-ville.

Call 756-1653. Dealer No. 4597.

MONEY TO LOAN

FENDER STRATOCASTER GUI-tar & Tremolux amplifier. In-CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER at 807JE. 3rd St. 752-9235.

with aluminum top. In good ^ears GREENVILLE IS condition. Call 752-5567. having a vacation tire sale.

1 NTERNATIOalToi^CMBINE 53.00 to $19.00 on purchase of 2 with corn and grain header. Call or 4 tires. Call 756-2111 _^

PL8-2760.

FLORISTS

FLOWERS

thoughts.

REFLECT show you

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

SUPERIOR SERVICE

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

REAL cSTaTF

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale. By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yoiu-s up at Pal-

elect-'c refrigerator and range, carpoit. front porch. Close to bu.'^iness and college. Private. Call PL2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

enouah to send the finest-^ POTATOES FOR SALE lowfield Realty. Comer Cotanche

enough to send tne nnestar- ^2 50 per bushel without basket. 3rd

rangements from Greenville o ^.000

Floral Co. Dial PL 2-2827.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-

FOR SAU

Furnitur* Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE FOMES hae a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ehct. location.

tail price $100 & $120, selling' price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-19331 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used' chair in excellent condition)

POR

BETTER IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE

BUYS

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

rSIST OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY;

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

E. H. Williford

I R e d r o o m With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool,

Miscellaneous For Sale

All tvpcs. sizes. Look no further 105 puStl nS ^pl2-4409 Landscaped Grounds Sound Con-

------- ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-

.1 . . Were ready to serve you . . New, Used Mowers.

AIR CONDITIONER, SAME AS - o

1965 Fedders 6,000 BTU. K*r. McLaWhOn & DOnS

REAL ESTATE

hew.

Will cool 2 large or 3 .small connecting rooms. Call 758-4973, 7 to 10 p.m.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost It Less.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day _30c Per Line Per Day I Davs7c Per Line Per Day 7 Dava~-25o Per Line Per Day Coiitrart Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1,50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AvallaWe

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg- $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 et'm. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

Call ED TIPTON AGENCY 758-2602

ing.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

TO SELL OR BUY HOMES

203 BOYD AVE.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIHH-ed apartment. Fully air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Manor. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PICK UP PAYMENTS AT $10 a month on Westinghouse electric range. Value is good. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

-12915 ROSE ST., 8 BR, LR, &

kitcneii. Smair down pnyment and assume VA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, PL2-2615.

LIFE TIME TREADWEAR, Guaranteed never to wear out, Davis Luxury Preminum. Seven day free trial. 60 day free re- area combination, 3 bedrooms, 2

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK Veneer Home near College, 19CT7 East Fifth Street. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen-dining

placement. 6:70, $25.88 walls. Western .Auto.

Sporting Goods

1965 CAMPER, ALL ALUMI-num, sleeps 6, excellent cond. $1195. Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Phone 752-2794.

white- full baths, closed in breeze-way. double garage, closed In backyard, wall to wall carpet, hot water heat, central air condition. Built by a contractor for himself. Large lot, well land- scaped. Priced for a quick sale,! well below todays market. Can 1 be seen by appointment only.' Contact Vance Overton, Over-1 tons Supermarket.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add oooltnt to your existin# warm air lystem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htf. A Air Coaditioning Co.

209 E. Third 8-Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER ill types Safari-Lite campers

ininthlfrn i ^"RK~PILING UpThIREd'-

Goldsboro. N. C. 734-4616. ! pendable workers with Help

Wanted Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY . . .

colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEADLINES

No neW ads, kill* cwrreo. tlona accepted after 3 p.m. Ill* day before piibliratloa.

ERRORS

Errara inust be reported Im-mediately. The Dally Reflector ran noi make alinw-ieaa (or errors after lit nay.

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES k RENTAL8

LEES TEXACO

14tb. k Charles Ik

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PHONE /SS-435*, 75J4347

WilKLV aiMTAL %M 4 UP

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

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Siffill

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250

175

Stan's Cycle Center

Cor. Fourth k Greena

<S|INO^

GIVES YOU Air OPPORTUNITY

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SUN OIL CO. WILL

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3. Give free counseling, merchandising aid to help your success.

4. Aaslat yoa In financing

GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU DECIDE CALL TODAYI

MR. PEARCE

752-7589 ,

Write: 208-C S. Elm St. iJrcenviUc, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice Si clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Grlfton, N. C. Tel. 524-6918.

, Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs, High .starting pay. Short : hours. Advancement. Prepara-' tory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experta ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many : jobs. FREE booklet on jobs i salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and ad-dres.s. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLI rids carpels of soil but Icavei pile soft and lofty. Rent electrii shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORT of things add to their hobbiei by daily reading Miscellaneou in the Classified Section.

WANHD

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AT ANTED; GOOD, CLEAN. COT ton rags. The Dally Reflectol

8PEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS the action you get from Clasalfied Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO itorcycle to someone who needi I it with a Classified Ad. Just dli

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FURNITURE

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tar PMMIH* Ml PAINT IN 00 eONOITIOM

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EAST TENTH ST. EXT. \

12-Th* DtUy R*flMler, CrMnvilla, N. C.-TuMihy, Jun* 79, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

The motors improved somewhat with Ford and Chrysler turning fractional losses into small gains.

American Telephone shaved its loss to a minor fraction after having sold off about half a point on a block of 20,000 shares.

The Associated ^^s 60-stock

___ average at noon h'SdTost 1.5 to

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -! 317.8 with industrials off 3.3,

The North Carolina hog market 1 rails off .3 and utilities off .2.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly weaker. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34Mj-35; medium, whites 26; small, whites 22^2.

is mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Instances of 50 cents lower. Tops of 24.25-25.25 at Wilson, and 24.50-25 at Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 24.25-24.75 Hickory: 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount, New Barn. Benson, A1

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 6.57 to 882.40.

K.R. Woofen Rites Planned

Mr. K. R. Wooten, Prominent F*itt (k>unty Farmer and Merchant, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson Mond a y morhing. He had been in failing health for several months and critically ill for three weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday mormng at 11 oclock by the Rev. Jpse M. Parks, Presbyterian Minister of Wilmington. Burial will be in the Wooten-Edwards Family Cemetery near Crisp.

Kinchen Robert Wooten, son

Kismet' At ECC Is Most Enjoyable Show

(EDITORS NOTE: Mr.

Banks, longtime reviewer of theater for the Charlotte Observer i was guest-crittc^for 4he^ opening performance of the ECC Summer Theatre production of Kismet.

By DICK BANKS The Charlotte Observer The driving force of director Edgar Loessin booted a f u 11-blown Kismet through the 33 numbers of two complex acts at a commendable pace Monday night to open the third season of the East Carolina College Summer Theater.

The show moved along well

of the late Amos Monroe and for an opening night produc-Amanda Lewis Wooten, was tion, grand chorally, with or-

The'aircrafts showed a little 24, 1881, in Edge-i chestra to spare, spotted here

i icomhe County near Crisp. He'and there with a clean bit of

^ectronics were mixed Zen- I da' t^e part

Electronics were mixea, en employed with Cozart, of the girls), and highlighted

mouui, ... ..c. .. :?JTn?.irfrac?Ton Wilson Tobacco

bertson, Mount Olive. Newton ,^1 Warehouse in Wilson. He was

Grove and Lumberton; 24-24.50 Jh of a Mint or more bv employed by J. L. Foun-

Statesville and Salisbury; 24.50 ^ P I |(ain Merchantile Company in

Greens^ro, 24.25 Siler City Den,

ton and Mount Gilead, 4 ai nnint anrf Pnlamid was:chased the business and operat-

Tarboro. Bethel and Goldsboro.f K. R. Wooten Merchantile

- Xprnv fell about a Doint Company until his retirement in

NEW YORK (AP)The stocky decline. The airlines A farmer, he was very

market extenited its declme intol^^^^ ^ comeback move,

a second session early this af-

for this listener by the vividly romantic tenor phrases of Mel Jordan as the Caliph,

Jordans Stranger in Para-dist duet with Lynne Ellsler (as Marsinah) was a charming highlight of the evening. Marc

Wazir), Jane Halderman (the decidedly buxom Lalume), and Roger Stephens, who sang beau-4ifuUy in-4he-semi-anonymity of Chief Policeman.

Lovely melodies carry this show. The risque double-entendres probably were more titillating hack in 1954 than they are today. Bare, female midriffs in the gaudy and gauzy production dont do too much for atidiences today when you can see more in a bikini any day of the week on the beach.

The songs have a tantalizing way of ringing on and on in your mind after you go home, particularly Baubles, Bangles and Beads and the stirring Stranger In Paradise.

To a large extent, the minor failings of this show were byproducts of the hall.

It was no fault of director or choreographer that the narrow stage got people-heavy at tim-ts, crowded with the full complement of principals, dancers and chorus, not to ment i o n those bare-chested footb a 11

----- , - -----^ llUJdll Uii ovagv V*.

active in the Farm Bureau op-!night. And no one could find

BeKort as Haj worked like a j plfyof headbands who

Trojan-od. most of the folded them ar:^^^

ternoon.

Trading was moderate.

The fall came against a backdrop of tightening credit and rising interest rates.

Prices were off from the start but made some slight recovery round midday.

Prices were mixed in moder-' and was Co-Sponsor of

ate trading on the American the organization.. For several

Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

years he was a member of the Falkland Town Board and served as treasurer. He served as a director of State Bank and Trust Company from 1933 to 1955. He gave to the Falkland Community the land for the

Watson

ound miaaay. ,.m ,u. ....

Steels were weak with U.S. B Cemetery, the Fire

Steel and Republic .showing . ^! Station and the Comm u n i t y

Ces of about half a point. after a hngenng iHnes^

----- 1 Funeral services Will^ Thur : syj.yiyjjjg are four brothers:

h th r p v W. Henry Wooten of Falkland, Methodist Church. The Rev ^ Wooten of Raleigh, J.

Satterfield will officia^^^^^ Wooten of Walterboro,

Will follow at Brown Hill Ceme-ic..4u t

Community

Announcements

Elder F. A. Farmer is conducting revival services this week at Whichards CTiapsl Church. Services begin each night at 8 oclock and will continue through Friday night.

Mrs. CTiarity F. Waddell has returned home from the annual convention in Danville, Va. where she was a delegate for the Loving Union Tent Lodge No. 464.

tery.

South Carolina, and Arthur L.

technical fault with his voice. But, nevertheless, he did seem a little heavy in what should be a jaunty role.

For one not accustomed to McGinnis Auditorium or to its summer theater amplification system, the microphones seemed motivated by a few too many and there was the

and stared straight ahead.

Loud-speakers set along the front of the stage interfered with the view in what was considerably a dancing show. In dancing means watching twinkling feet.

Sets were good, but there seemed little doubt that scenic, designer John Sneden could have made them better with facilities

opening of Act n, the eye got a pleasant, rewarding surprise.!

Greatest improvement as the night went along was in the voice and stage personality of Lynne Ellsler. Her singing glistened with new highlights and she-beeame-much more of ^ vibrant girl, head-over-heels^ in love.

Rusk Notes-tLS.

Is Committed To Defend Thailand

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk warned the Communists today that United States is as firmly committed to the defense of Thailand as it is to that of South Viet Nam.

Rusk was the first speaker on the second day of the foreign ministers conference of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization.

He spoke against a background of increased Communist guerrilla activities in northeast Thailand, which furnishes bases for U.S. planes bombing North Viet Nam and Commnist-controlled areas of Laos. Red China has warned the Thais they are risking a Viet Cong-type insurgency by giving the Americans bases.

Nearly 71 per cent of Ohios land is devoted to agriculture.

Optimists Seat Officers Tonite

will preside over the banquet

session..

One Injured In Monday Wreck

The installation of officers for the coming year will highlight the annual Ladies Night Banquet of the XJreenville Optimist Club tonights.___

The dinner meeting will get underway at the Greenville Moose Lodge at 6:15 p.m. with a social hour, followed by dinner at 6:45 p.m.

Ralph Crawford will be installed as the new president. Bob Messner is the first vice president and W. H. Durham is the second vice president. Bill McCombs will be installed as sec-retary-treasurer and several new members of the board of directors will be installed. i Phillip Shirley of Rocky j Mount, Lt. Governor of Zone 12 of Optimist International will be the guest speaker and will also install the new officers.

Music will be provided by a trio from the East Carolina College School of Music.

Carl Knott, outgoing president,

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

kilowatts, ana mere was vnc changes.

There was poetry in the bios-

. . .u Wooten of Wilson; a sister, Mrs.

Surviving are three sisters, r.=r f Fm,ni=in-1

phones of contact with a verti-cal wall of sound, with stage placement of the singers largely obliterated to the ear.

The primary impression of this Kismet was one of untaxed vigor. There was not a

______. _ poetry

som-laden bough over his forestage in the garden scene, and the stained-glass window of the Caliphs ceremonial hall were most impressive.

There were times when multicolored costumes crowded the

Mrs. Lucy Clark and Mrs. Lottie Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Margaret Autebridge of New York: two brothers, Vernon Taft of Greeiiville, and Julius Taft of Portsmouth, Va.; four nieces, eleven nephews.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

fv, zixxo. i vigui. rraj ..vrv coiorcu cosiumes ciuwueu uic

Amanda W. Gaynor of Fountain; bad voice amongst the leads stage with little apparent re-and a number of nieces and all night longand in summer lationshio among themselves or

nephews.

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will iwt have rehearsal VJednesday night. Rehearsal will be held Fridtiy at 7:30 at the church.

The following services have been announced for Morning Star Holiness Church, Simpson: Tonight, 8 oclock, Missionary Mary Aim Chance; Wednesday, Elder Johnson and the Zion 'Travelers; Thursday, Elder Perkins of Fleming Chapel.

'The Male Chorus of Piney Grove Church will render a musical program at Zion Chapel FWB Church Sunday night.

I ......C

The St. Mary Senior Choir will have a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elsie Jones, W. Third St.

Best

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Best, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital June 24, will be held at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Friday at 2:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. W. L.

Candidate East ContiniKs Push

The First District Republican candidate this week slows his pace from previous weeks, but still has a varied schedule.

After visiting some rural Pitt County stores today, he will speak to the Naval Reservists Jones, will officiate. Burial will on the East Carolina College follow in Brown Hill Cemetery. | campus. The speech is slated as

__?__ A.______ T anA will r\n

Surviving are two sons, Lester Best of Greenville, and Julius Best of the Merchant Marines; 4 daughters Rev. Viola Rodgers of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Sarah Harris of Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Victoria Brown and Mrs. Daisy Spain of Greenville, three sisters, Mrs. Cora Congleton Rob-eronsville, Mrs. Iva Lynch and Mrs. Mamie Gardner both of Bethel; twenty-one grandchildren and thirty-two great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from

Flanagan and Parker funeral home Thursday after-noon to

The Senior Choir of Holly Hill learsal

at the!of the services on Friday.

non-political and will center on the Viet Nam War.

Wednesday and Thursday afternoons will be spent visiting rural precincts in Beaufort and Pamlico counties.

Many of these precincts helped him achieve the 40 per cent record-setting vote in the February 5 special election and he is striving to visit as many of these' rural neighborhoods as possible.

A conference in Washington, D.C. after his Friday morning class lectures at ECC will climax Dr. Easts activities for the week. The national candidates

all night longand in summer stock thats rare! The chorus kept a wary eye on director Gene Namour and sang li k e a choir of angels, senior grade. _ Choreographer Maris Rays p girl dancers spoke faily briefly j but eloquently with their slim^ bodies in the dance-equivalent of well-edited prose. Not Since, Nineveh, Night of My Nights ! and Zubbediya along with' Samariss Dance, were big ev-i ents of the night.

Borodins themes calpafe out in style from the brassy orchestra, much better than sum-mer-theater-goers usually have a chance to hear. It was a most enjoyable show.

Refinement of pitch and tonal subtlety among the singers more than made up for any deficiency in gusty show style. There was a surprising equality of performance level among Grah a m Pollock (a pleasantly sardonic

lationship among themselves or with the colors of the set, but probably in summer stock there are times this cant be helped. In other scenes, notably at the

What Can You Play Or Do?

Dance Play any musical instrument; if so come to the country show contest at Maggie Valley, N.C., located next to Jack's Drive-In; cash prizes every night; this contest will run from June 25th to September 1st. Grand Prize round trip jet to Hollywood, California; entry fee $2.00 prizes for ail acts; dancing from 9 A.M. until

Maggie Valley Contest, Box 34, Maggie, N. C.

One person was injured and an estimated $1,050 damage res jlt-ed in a 4:12 p.m. traffic mishap at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche Streets yesterday.

Police identified drivers of tht two vehicles involved as Emily Baker Noble of Route 2, Greenville and Doris Taylor Gooding, 206 Academy St., Winterville.

Damage to the Noble auto was set at $450 while damage to the Gooding car was placed at $600.

Mrs. Gooding, who was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment, was charged with failing to stop for a red light.

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

OF EASTERN N.C. SINCE 1933 '

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAT, OWNMl W. Diddnioa Ave. Ext. Phoee PL X-S309

MARBLE TABLE TOPS

MARBLE FOR FIRE PLACES

MONUMENTS

MARKERS

LARGEST SELECTION OF BRONZE IN AREA

BEAUTIFUL CEMETERY FLORAL DESIGNS

------- ^ home at 601 Ford Street, conference will be highlighted

FWB Church will have rehearsal I Apd will remain untu^ the hour an address by the Hon.

Richard M. Nixon on Saturday evening.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. church.

The Ev^ng Star Saving will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Liteille Vines, 604 Tyson St.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT CQiuMMnci;(SiN>M

DEJIN MJUmN

M MATT HELM

IieSiLBICERB

iwmttmftvsaaa

.COLUMBIACOLCMI.

'Demonstrator' Taken In Custody

DRIVE.IN I IVrtC THEATRE

In. some parts of the Arab world, a man is considered a weakling if he refuses to drink George F. Garrett, 60 year old:dirty water.

Negro of 1300 Ward St., was charged by police with parading or demonstrating without a permit shortly after noon today.

Garrett was taken into cus-today at the Pitt County Court-House. Police said he was carrying a sign. He was charged in a warrant with failing to apply for a permit to parade and/or demonstrate within the city limits of Greenville.

KISMET

MATINEE

2:15 p. m. Wed., June 29 ALL SEATS $350

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE McGinnis Auditorium' Greenviile, N. C.

Phone 752-7565 or 758-3426, Ext. 293 _

All Seats Reserved

ENOS TONIGHT

JAMES STEWART

SHENANODAH

TECHNICOLOR

MWMcOllllE'IUMIlKn'PlIliUM iiMiios:.iifsmFiiiisini ^

: * A ufovitiAi ncrutt

Discuss Harvard Team's Findings .

NEW YORK lAP) - King Faisal of Saudi Arabia and President Nathan M. Pusey of Harvard University have discussed a Harvard research teams studies in Saudi Arabia.

They met at a private luncheon Monday in New York. Pusey told newsmen he and the king discussed ancient plagues and other findings of the Harvard research team.

PHYLLIS DILLER

/aeT\

IS THIS THE GIRL NEXT DOOR?

M-S-MmsENTi A MARTIN MLLCHER-EVERETT FREEMAN PRODUCTION

DOnS ROD ARTHUR

MY nYlAR GODFREY

PANAVI'.ION MFTROCOLOR

WedT^day SG

^ Ltfl Tlmw Today: "HOLD ON'

reporta

missing

husbaiTdy

IN TECHNICOLOR

SEE IT FROM THE START ^ FEATURES AT 1:00 - 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

At Tlmrii Tofia.T: A MAN COULD GET KILLED

Bank The

Convenient Way

At the new Pitt Plaza Office of Planters

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The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

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