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

WEATHER

iiosiljr cloody witii icattered rtln toBight and Satmrday. Not fnite as warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FfaiON

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for unusiMl iffoms: ''Miseallaiw ecus for Safa^ In ClaafifiocL Dial PL 2>4166 today to placo your ad.

85th Year NO. 156 ' AesSSSSp^Bs .GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

No Probletris Anticipated At Pitt Hospital

Medicar Enters Its First Day Of Operation; No Strain Here... Ward

By G. a CHAPMAN - Reflector Staff Writer

Medicare is now in effect.

Today marks the first day of operation of tbe iederally-sponsored program of medical* benefits to the aged in hospitals throughout the na-^tion.

. .At Pitt Memorial Hospital, 'all was' in readiness yesterday aftbmoon, though no sub-sUintial increase in patient load was expected today.

Administrator C. D. Ward said, in fact, that not more than eight or 10 patients above the normal load are expect

ed. ^ _

Most of the patients who would qualify under the p r o-gram have been treated at the hospital anyway. Ward said. *We bad 27 today over 65. Based on our., adult load, thats only about 20 per cent, or about normal.

As for other problems involved in initiation of the program, Wards opinion is that they wifl be minimal.

Probably the biggest problem we will encounter is a misunderstanding on the part of the public, he commented. Most people think Medi

care will pay for everything. It doesnt.

The administrator explained that Medicare patients must pay the first $40 of their bill on admission to the hospital. And, after 60 days, if they are hospitalized longer, they must pay $10 per day for the next 30 days.

In addition to those charges, the patient must pay $50 for niedical expenses to their physicians over a one - year period. After that first $50, the Medicare progran: will pay 80 per cent of the medical expenses of the patient.

Ihats not all, Ward explained: for outpatient services, the Medicare patie n t must pay a deposit of $20, and tbs government would pay 80 per cent of the balance.

They dont realize that fliese experises have to be paid, Ward aid. And misunderstandings about those requirement could mean some big headaches for the hospital.

Pitt Memorial is the only medical facility in the county to come under Medicare today.

The Greenville Nursing and

Convalescent Homfi. will n o t be eligible to participate until Jan. 1, 1967; and the Bethel Clinic does not qualify.

The clinic, operated by Drs. C. G. Gairenton, C. D. Jordan and W. A. Moody, is a small but efficient unit and does not have facilities necessary for qualificaton.

The requirements for us are the same as for a big hospital such as Greenvilles or even Duke Hospital, Dr. Garrenton pointed out.

We are a private organization, providing good patient care, but we cant meet the

requirements. . . .

He noted that efforts will be made in the future to bring the clinic up to Med i c a res standards, but indicated that it would take a long time.

Dr. Garrenton explained, for example, that a kitchen and at least one dietician are required to qualify a medical facility. We cant afford those facilities now.

Meanwlule, the 13-bed facility will continue to operate .normally, nd Dr. Garrenton said, Were going to keep on trying to qualify.

City Council Approves Tentative Budget

SL49

' ^ The City Council this after-.^ Boon approved a tentative budget of $1,492,512.05 for the 1966-67 fiscal year.

It repre^ts a fl56,000 in-creasc' ovSr the"'l9^-66 budget of $1,336,461.

940.80 in general and capital improvements expend i t u r e s, $82,333.75 in special appropriations, $71,237.50 in city debt service"* and a $25,000 contingency fund.

A The tentative budget will be

A tenutive tax rale of $1.20 ^ ins^on for

20 days and can be finally

The budget calls for $1,313,-1 level of pay and wages for like

per $100 was set to cover tiie Dudget. The rate includes $1.10 for the general fund and 10-cents for city debt service.

The ^^tiye ^dget was approved by a 4- vote with Mayor S. Eugene West opposed.

adopted July 22.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the budget includes funds lor Maiy adjuiriments:

The city pay plan ordinance

The mayor had proposed fur- charges the city manager with

ther^cuts in the budget that would have brought the tax rate down to $tl6 per $100.

the preparation of amendments to the pay plan to insure salaries comparing with the general

tasks in private industry in the Greenville area and in municipal and state governments, he said.

This has been done by ttie preparation of a completely revised fivfr-step wage scale for each job classification.

The adoption and implementation of the amendment will result in respectable increases in compensation for most jobs. The starti^, salary lor polkemm and firemen has been adjusted upward to compete favorably with all other North Carolina municipalities under 40,000 population.

Hagerty also cited increased

cost in Social Security and retirement benefits, requiring a 2.5 percent increase over 1965-66.

The tentative bucket provides for hiring three additional police officers and two additional firemen.

It also includes funds to replace three police cars, purchase a 750 gallon per minute pumper fire truck, two garbage trains, two garbage trucks, one dump truck, a flusher and eductor.

The flusher and eductor will bem used to clean street gutters and catch basins.

Also included are fimds for

construction^of phase two of the South Greenville Recreation center and for completion of the Elm Street gym.

Funds are budgeted for 4he citys share of construction of an airport dministration building and for new runway Ijgbts for the airport.

There are also funds for resurfacing 70 blocks of city streets and paving, curb and guttering on three miles of streets.

Hagerty noted that in the last fiscl year the city has been expanding by 2.427 square miles or 1,553 acres and has added 8.21 miles of streets to its sys-

Enforce

Closings

On Sunday

tern.

Property assessed at $7,851,-618 has b^n added to the capital worth of the city.

There are now 10.93 sqnare miles included in the city limits and 101.49 miles of streets on the city system-.and 34.6, miles on the state system. Some 4.36 miles of new paving has been added to the city system during the past year, Hagerty said.

The city Ims experienced a growth in area of 30 percent and in value of 14 percent during the year with an increase of nearly 10 percent in city street maintenance responsibility, he said.

The city will enforce provisions of its Sunday Observance law this Sunday, City Manager Harry Hagerty said today.

He pointed out that Judge William J. Bundy had vacated the restraining order established by Judge Joseph Parker. This order forbid the city from enforcing the Sunday Blue Laws.

Thus the law will now be enforced beinnihg at midnight, July 2.

Clarks Stores which obtained the restraining order, has, filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court. The Supreme Court, however, has not issued a restraining order pending its review of the case.

I am most interested that all citizens be aWare that the ordinance will be enforced this Sunday, Hagerty stated.

The ordinance formds the sale of certain items from midnight Saturday until midn i g h t Simday. Included are cloth i n g

and accessories; furniture, housewares or office furnishings; household, business or of* fice appliances; hardware, tools, paints, building and lumber siq> plies; jewelry, silverware, watches, clocks; luggage, musical instniments or recordings.

The law provides that certain businesses may remain open provided they do not sell the prohibited items.

Included are shoe shina stands, newsstands, drug stores (with a licensed pharmacist), garages and service stations, hotels, boarding houses, restaurants, ice manufacturers, ico cream manufacturers, newspap-ers.

It also provides that groceiy stores may operate frpm 7 a.m* to 9 a.m. and from 12:30 untfl midnight on Sundays. .Sports events and movies are allowed from 12:30 p.m. until midnight Sundays. A

Barbershops ^ are prbhibited from opening.

Local Man Helda In Shooting Case

Storage-Tanks Near Haiphong BUsted

In Hit North

^Pacemaker'- Award For N.C. School

' ^

ruei Depots.

%By ANDREW BOROWIEC (on the enemy 60 miles north- FlOO Supcrsabre jets were re-SAIGON, South Viet Nam west of Saigon. turning to the Bien Hoa base 15

(AP) -U.S. pilots smashed A U.S. spokesman said Amer-1 miles north of Saigon after a another North Vietnamese fucljican counterattacks, artillery! strike. The spokesman said fol-depot today as they continued barrages and air assaults killed lowing normal practice they the air campaign to keep fuel nearly 300 of the enemy in the | attempted to jettison their un-from the tanks of trucks hauling An Loc area. By late afternoon | used bombs in a dumping area men and supplies to the Com- contact was broken and the!set aside for this purpose but munists in South Viet Nam. 1271st Viet Cong regiment was the bombs did not drop until A U.S. spokesman said Navy | reported streaming toward its j after they pulled away from the pilots put all their bombs right Cambodian haven a short dis-'area.

on the target area in an attack Unce away. Today was the eighth day of

on the Dong Nham storage de- Three U.S. fighter-bombers pot 15 miles northwest of Hai- accidentally jettisoned anper-phong. He said it conUined an sonnel cluster bombs on a Viet-estimated 14,000 metric tons of fuel.

On the ground, American infantrymen pushed a badly battered -Viet Cong unit back toward the Cambodian border after an ambush that backfired

namese village today, killing five Vietnamese civilians and wounding 41, a U.S. spokesman announced.

The spokesman said American helicopters rushed the

raids in the past two weeks on fuel storage facilities in North Viet Nam. Since June 3, attacks have been made on about 14 different such storage sites in North Viet Nam, particularly around Hanoi.

Despite considerable adverse international reaction to fhe

North I Viet: Norn (^ts Word: Peace, Or Else

wounded to hospiUls. The three i bombings on the doorstep of

I Hanoi and Haiphong Wednesday, the United States went ahead with its campaign to reduce the flow of aid to the Viet I Cong in the South. The spokes-iman said the Skyhawks, Phan-'toms and Intruders from the carrier Constellation left a column of black smoke rising high

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) President Johnson has served notice on Hanoi that the United sutes Is in Viet Nam to sUy until an honorable peace can be negotiated.

And as long as Communist

cannot escape paying a veryi high price for their aggression. j If the North Vietnamese lead-will only let me know when

into the sky from the Dong Nham fuel depot.

Jessie Cox, 38, of 115 East nth St. was charged by Greenville police early today Witii assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and discharging firearms inside the city limits following a shooting incident on Memorial Drive.

Officers received a call to go to Smiths Texaco Service on Memorial Drive about 12:05 a.m. Chief H. F. Lawson said.

Policemen responding to the call were told that Edward Hoot Gibson, 28, of 1302 Co-Unche St. had been* shot.

ment.

Chief Lawson said. foHflWlBg iife shooting w

car driven hy Jom WiUiain Co-zart, 21 of 115 Ayc>GkDorm, in which three persons, including Cox, James H. Pate, 21 of 109 Aycock Dorm and Henry CL Merritt Jr., 19 of 115 Aycock Dorm were riding.

Policemen said as the Co-zart vehicle slowed to a stop m .22 caliber revolver was tfacown from the vehidie.

Lawson aaM Cozart toUf ii-vestigators that be, Pate and

Lawson ad T^abseqwasr Sh< vestigation showed that Gibson [saw Cox hitcl^ng. Coz|U^stop* suffered two* .22 caliber bullet] ped the car and Cox got in.''

to He ibsz

taken to Pitt Memorial tospt-j Pt$lbl aid al but refused treatment, but drive to Stnitiis Texaen ktatloiv later returned only to refuse where the shooting occurred, treatment again. ! Cox then allegedly ordered

Officers said Gibson was lat-1 Cozart to drive away.

er admitted to Beaufort County HospiUl in Washington for treat-

Ck)x was jailed under a $500 bond.

AWARD TO NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OP ARTS -^Dr. James Semans (left) of the North Carolina School of Arts receives the Pacemaker Award at the National Education Association convention "citing the Winston-Salem school as a pioneer in training gifted students, Presenting the award is Dr. InJss.mae Applegate (enter), St. Cloud, Minn,, president-elect of the NEIA; and Jess Gorkin, New York. (AP Wirephoto)

year.

The towns revenues will come from a 1966 tax levy of $33,853 and $3,500 collected from delinquent taxes. Other sources include intangible Uxes, $2,250; water sales, $31,000; sewer fees and connections, $8,225; Powell Bill allotments, $7,200, and miscellaneous taxes, $8,500.

ers

and where they would like to ask us directly what can be done to bring peace to South

leaden refuse to talk peace, Viet Nam, Johnson said, I Johnson warned, U.S. air raids will have my closest and most will continue in North Viet trusted associates there in a; liam. ' matter of hours.

Let me be absolutely clear.

Viet Nam Issue Splits* Ranks Of Labor Party

LONDON (AP)-A wide-open split developed in Prime Min-There need be no agenda, i ister Harold Wilsons Labor partite President told a |100-a-plate|the President added. Therej^y today as the government re-i wAirir irnnirQT np (ap) Democratic dinner Thunday need be no previous understand-, ^ demand from legisla- * ^ a ,

night I want leadtnr of ^ of what will djiU not tors of all parties for an emer-North Viet Nam to know exactly discussed. There need be no'ggncy debate on the Viet Nam

Downtown Business Block Burns

Raging Wke Forest Fire Under Control

where we stand.

We would rather reason than fight, he said. We are using our power in Viet Nam because the Communists have given us BO other choice.

Johnson climaxed a fast-paced tour Thursday of Nebraska and Iowa a trip with heavy political overtones by asserting that this country has never run from Hs duty nor kipped out on an ally, and does not intend to start now.

Vowing that as long as he is President we will stand firm. Johnson said as long as the North Vietnamese 1persist in their aggression against South Viet Nam, we will resist that aggression.

As long as they carry on the war, we will persevere. 'They q|nnot wear us down. And theo'

commitments on either side.

iwar.

No Early Rush

squafe block of downtown Wake-Forest shortly before noon to-

There need only be a room andj Angry left-wing members of a table and people willing to^||3QQ>g party were open-talk rwpwtfully. , |ly threatening to balk the ad-

TWs is the one way to stop | ministrations entire legislative the fighting, Johnson said. It program because of the prime is one way to end the killing in ministers support for the

the South and the bombing American campaign in Vieti

the North. f Nam.

In other Viet Nam develop-1 ^^re than 100 Laborites and' ments Thursday: iLiberals presented, a motion in

No injuries were reported. Units from six surrounding communities were called to assist Wake Forest volunteer firefighters, who were hampered by a shortage of water. ^

The fire broke out about 10:3) a.m. in the towns only theater, which was closed. It sprea(l

The Unit^ States told Thursciay night de-

U.N. Security Council of ^ manding tiiat the government bombings of toe oil facilities denounce U.S. policies in the near Hanoi and Haiphong 8ndjQydj0gg^ Asian (X)untry said the attacks were necessary to slow down Red military infiltration. U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg again repeated the U.S. proposal that the Gene-conference be reconvened

to reaffirm and revitalize the Geneva agreement of 1954 and 1962.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average near normal, and precipitation total between one quarter and nearly an inch occurring as showers earfy in the pericS.

to Pitt Memorial Hospital under Medicare.

Administrator C. D. Ward said the only Medicare patients at the hospital so far are 24 patients who were previously admitted and automatically transferred to Medicares program at midnight last night.

Ward noted that one elderly lady was admitted this morning, presumably under Medicare, but fuiher investigation showed that she had no Medicare card as required by the progrf^. 4

A fire wall in toe theaters north side prevented the blaze from spreading throughout the entire downtown district.

Because of the critical shortage of water industrial plants in the area were asked to shut off their water supply to conserve pressure.

No estimate of the damage in dollars was available.

Richard Branch, one of^the first firefighters on the scene,

said, It was going like hell when we got here. Winston's roof, but were quick-

f Mrs. Viola Wilson, Recorders ly doused by firemen. No other Court clerk who took toe alarm, homes were damaged.

said, Its the biggest thing thats happened to Wake Forest since Sherman came through.

Wake Forest has a population of about 7,000. Tit was the original home of Wake Forest College. The Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary is still on the old campus. The fire was about two blocks from the campus;

About 40 firefighters j some from as far away as Raleigh, 16 miles to the south, rushed to Wake Forest to help contain the flames.

Teenage boys in shirtsleeves and shorts- assisted volunteer firemen until help arrived.

Willis Winston, who owns a home immediately behind the theater, piled his possessions in a neighboring yard. When the fire broke out, sparks landed on

Tentative Approval For Grifton Budget

GRIFTONThe Grifton Board i marked for debt services, shows of Commissioners, meeting in aja decrease of $1,(KX) from last special session Tuesday night, voted tentative approval to a record budget for the coming fiscal year totaling $94,529.

Although this amount is $3,-859 more than last, years budget, toe towns ad valorem tax rate will remain at $1.20 per $100 valuation.

The tentative appropriations give general government, $13,-

000; police department, $12,000; Im

fire department, $500; operation CieVen iVlliea 111 of sewage, $1,500; garbage re-^ K q

moval, $5,250; street mainten-i DU5

ance and cleaning, $2,800; rec-

reation, $800; building mainten- , ~ A bus

ance, $1,000; library. $1,879; and | tory worke

contiiigencies, $1,000. Orlando Fla., crashed.

. ... r mto an embankment nine miles

of KXrd% >' here early today and

set at $7,000, while capital out-i persons were report*

lay expenditures were $9,000,^ mea. ^

and debt service retirement The Ozar^ Funeral Home re. was set at $26,OM. ported 11 dead, all Negroes,

This tentative budget reflects j^e^e brought to the home.

increase in appropriations in i

several areas. The $9,000 set The mishap occurred about aside for capital outlay reflects 1:30 a.m. when the bus veered a $4,000 increase, the largest in off U.S. 231, went down a slope the budget. The $26,000 ear- and smashed into a bank.

Two New Firemen Slated For 'In-Service Training'

Two Negroes began work this morning as firemen with the Greenville Fire Department.

Chief J. L. Jones said L i n-Wood ONeal Gre^n,^ 32 and

men when Negro civil righto workers preset^ City and County officials with a list of i 14 grievances in April. ,

The grievances dealt mainly^

Walter Franklin Yarrell 23, wilL with employment of Negroes in. be assigned to alternate shifts other than menial jobs. and will be stationed at t h e | City Manager Harj-y Hager^ citys central' station in down-'said the hiring of the two Ne-l

groes, is further evidence of the good faith in agreemento; reached by means of the con

town Greenville.

Chief Jones, who said the

men had no previous firefi^ght- ^

mg training, reported t h e y | fjeighbor.. Council m^tiiin to would receive in-service train- improve t hS

employment situation of qualU fied Greenville and Pitt Goumi ty Negroes. ^ ^

ing with the department. *

* The Greenville City Council agree(i<to hire two Negre fire-

3Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 1, 1966

Workshop Held N Agriculfure Teachers

Twenty -nine agriculture teachers from eleven eastern North Carolina counties attended a five dajt workshop this week at the Fountain campus of Pitt Tecnnical Institute; these special studies offered through a program sponsored by Pitt Technical, The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction and the Pitt County Board of Education.

The 32-hour course was inaugurated for the purpose of bringing in these agricult u r e teachers to acquaint them with, new materials, methods and equipment which have been recently introduced in the ag-i ricultural fields.

Joe Downing, Director of Ex-; tension for Pitt Tech, explain-! ed that the teachers attending' this workshop will be allowed | to receive certificate cued i t j through the North Caro 1 i n^a | Department of Public Instruc-i tion if they so desire.

W. H. Howell, Director of; Technical and Vocational Pro-| grams explained the purp ose; of the workshop in this w a y; | Since the inception of the! Idea of industrial educat ion; centers, technical institu tes and community colleges, a relationship of mutual benefit has existed between the institu-ti(ms and teachers of vocational agriculture. We, who are ! connected with Pitt Technical feel that agricultural teachers have contributed as much, if not more than, any other group to our efforts to reach students

WORKSHOP . . . Harold Bowers (center), who was Instructor for the Electricity Section of Pitt Technical's Construction Workshop and Agriculture Teachers explain a teaching aid to (left to right): Charles E. Johnson, Chicod High School; W. H. Howell, Pitt Technical Director of Technical and Vocational Training; Edison Bass, Farmville High School and Jasper Ormand, of Grifton.

Intermediate

D^ree Is Added

By GEOFFREY GOULD AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Something new has been added to the world of ^graduate education an intermediate degree between the masters and doctor of philosophy.

Yale University was the first to announce the new degree early in May. Yale calls it a master of philosophy degree, or M. Phil, for short. ^

The University of Michigan soon followed. It will award a similar recognition for those who have gone beyond the requirements of -a masters degree, but have not completed the formal dissertation required for a Ph.D.

Michigan calls it a candidate certificate, meaning it is awarded to candidates for Ph.O. Later Michigan is expected to convert this to candidate degree.

The Ph.D. is the highest degree a university graduate school can award. It carries with it the cachet of putting Dr. before the name.

It takes a minimum of three years to win a Ph.D. in any field, and often four or five years or longer including the all-important dissertation,

or lengthy research paper,

Yales M. Phil, degree will take two years of study, and will bcome effective for students entering graduate school in the fall of 1968.

Michigan is a member of the Big Ten of Midwest universities, and the deans of graduate schools of the other Big Ten members already have approved in principal the idea of an intermediate degree. -h A smililar doctor of arts degree was proposed by a special committee at the University of California at Berkeley, which spent 10 montiis studying' the problems of student unrest there.

But it has met opposition at Berkeley by faculty members who say it would undercut the value of a Ph.D.

Dean Stephen H. Spurr of the Michigan Graduate School said there is great need for this degree. The candidates certificate is proposed to give not only recognition to the many students who have completed all their

requirements for tht Ph.D. esf-cept for the issertation, but also to meet the needs of students who wish to become tbofw oughly exposed to a specialized subject and yet who are not interested in the type of scholar ship required by the doctoral dissertation.

Although he wrote songs about the South, Stephen Foster wps born in Pittsburgh and died in New York.

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who need the type of training offered in our school; therefore we are privileged to have a part in this special seminar.

Subjects covered in the five day course were Carpentry, Water and Waste Disposal Systems and Electrification. A 11 of these subjects were broken down into at least 15 sub-topics which were taught by faculty members F. W. Dorey, Billy Richardson and Harold Bowers.

Bowers, who was instructor for the courses in Electricity, remarked that his area of instruction was enthusiastical 1 y received by the group further 1 showing that the worJhop will j assist in the updating of the I agricultural courses to be taught in the locgl schools beginning next fall.

Counties represented in t h e enrollment were Pitt, Washington, Nash, Martin, Lenoir, Jones, Hertf 0 rd, Halifax, Edge-! combe. Craven and Carteret.

Those registered from Pitt County were: Suttop Austin, Edison Plato Bass, Paul A. Bradley, Julius J. Brown, Wil

liam A. Cherry, Sam D. Dewar, Eugene James, Charles E. Johnson, James H. Just i c e, J. H. Mobley, S. F. Peterson, Seward Elliott Selby, and Mit-chiner Banks.

N. 0. Warrick, Vocat i o n al Education Coordinator for Pitt County, assisted Pitt Technical

Carilln Bells To Play July 1

ringing of every bell in the land simultaneously with the bells at Independence Hall will symbolize our desire for peace and liberty in a way that will be understood by the freedom loving people of the world.

, The carillon bells of Jarvis in setting up this special pro- Memorial Methodist Church will gram.

Two Drown In Pond Accident

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP)-

-wtoejBells of July*" 4, when

join in the nation-Peace program bells will sound throughout the country as an expression of

Study Free Road On Outer Banks

peace and freedom.

The Bells of Peace program calls for all building having

rr. in o bclls and carillons to ring for

Two young men drowned in a ^ minutes to coincide with

millpond Thursday aftor one

reportedly tried to step from one rowboat into another and capsized the second craft.

They were Curtis Lofton, 21, of near Mount Olive, and King Parks, 22, a former resident of

the rmging of the bells at Independence Hall in Philadelphia. The national observance there will be at 2 p.m. EDST.

RALEIGH (AP) - The possi

bility that a free road instead of a toll road may be built along North ' Carolinas Outer Banks from Duck to the Virginia line has beenraised 1^ Highway Comrmsslbh Chairman Joe Hunt.

Were thinking in terms of

Attorney Will Preach Sunday

The Honorable Edgar J. Gur-ganus, Williamston attorney, member of the Legislature from Martin County and lay leader of the Williamston Methodist Church, will preach at the 11:00 oclock worship service at Stokes Methodist Church on Sunday, July 3.

Jack Edwards will preside at the worship.

The Rev. William Donald Moore, minister of the Stokes church, is studying at Rutgers University.

the area who had returned for i riotic program, a visit from New Jersey. i Speaking on behalf of Jarvis

. ^ - T something else (other than a toll

but I dont want to say Memorial Church orgraist, Mrs ^ j ^ow

Paul A. Toll, will play a pat-

Thursday. He declined to give

Their bodies were recovered from 10 to 12 feet of water in Deavers Mill Pond in Duplin County, eight miles east Mount Olive.

Memorial Methodist Church, Dr. Edgar B. Fisher announced, We are highly privileged to of participate in this national observance. We feel sure that the

any details.

The North Carolina Turnpike Authority has completed much of the preliminary study for its proposed toll road and has re-

ers to donte much of the right-of-way.

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Raleigh Briefing Delegate Named

Riley W. Clapp, president of the N. C. Association of Nursing Homes, announced today the appointment of Edward J. Bond as a delegate to the special Medicare briefing being held in Raleigh during the month of July.

The meeting is being sponsored by the American Nursing Home Association of Washington, d/ C. Medicare for nursing homes begins January, 1967.

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New Chapter Officers

The Daily Reflector, Greefiville, N. C.Friday^ Juily 19663

NEW WOTAA OFFICERS (left to right); Junior Regent Peggy Roberson, Senior Regent Ellen Cox,^,Recorder Josephine Dees, (standing) Chaplain Ada Jones, Junior Past Senior Regent Molly Harris, Treasurer Peggy Jamieson. (Photo by Jas. Harris, Sr.)

WOTM Held Installation

Ceremonies Last

Greenville Chapter 1308, Women of the Moose, last night formally installed their board of officers for the 1966-67 term ith Ellen Cox being seated as the new Senior Regent.

Her fellow - members on the new board are Peggy Roberson, Junior Regent: Ada Jones, C!ha-plain; Josephine Dees, Recorder; Peggy Jamieson, Treasurer. The retiring Senior Regent, Molly Harris, advanced to the Junior Past Senior Regents chair.

Appointive officers^ for the new term, are: Georgia McCol-lom, Guide; Beula Jordan, Asst Guide; Genet Lilley, Argues; Hazel Barnes, Sentinel; Etta Bloom, Pianist. ,

Escorts for the Chapter, are: Dot Anderson, Mildred Merrill, Mary Taylor, Minnie Standi, Rutii Sutton, Cora WilsoBv Schlienz and Evelyn Beasley.

Senior Regent Ellen Cox announced her Chapter Develop-

Watch For It!

Opening This Fall

ment Committee Chairmen as follow:

Jerleen Brannon, Library; Doris Harris, Publicity; Jo Ann Stokes, Child Care; Faye Gould Social Service; Betty Lou Mc-Lawhon, Moosehaven; Mildred Hecker, Membership; Mildred Kennedy, Homemaking; Becky Stine, Hospital; Joann Proctor, College of Regents; Carrie Oakley, Academy of Friendship.

The outgoing Senior Regent expressed her appreciation to the members for their work and cooperation during her year of service. She w^ presented a scrapbook filled with pictures and accounts of Chapter activities during the past year, and a gift from the Chapter was also presented her.

The installation was marked by the presence of the newly-appointed Deputy Regent of the CfTina, EUzblh iGafdh r,

Pitt Cosmetologist Met On Tuesday

w cm: ST

SJ|

(JiMtairs At The CoUere Shop

WASHINGTON - Pitt County Cosmetology Association met here Tuesday night at Buddy Harrells School of Cosmetology.

The meeting was held jointly with* the Washington and Willi-amston Affiliate No. 1.

of New Bern; and visiting officers from the Plymouth Chapter, Senior Regent June Dunbar, and Past Senior Regent Verna Bames; Clara VanDen-bergh and Christine Daniel of Richmond; families and friends of the Greenville Chapter and Lodge.

Refreshments were served In the Twilight Room immediately following the installation, by Emily Johnston, Lillie Briley, Joyce Smith and Helen Boyd.

Installation of officers was conducted by Joann Proctor, Earline Coghill, Louise Carrigan and Bonnie Singleton. The Lodge Drill Team served as a Guard of Honor.

?asquntino-Hdson Vows Exchanged In Virginia

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Miss Rebecca-Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy Hudson of Newport News, became the bride of Dehms James Pas-quantino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Pasquantino of Niagara Falls, N. Y., in a double ring ceremony performed Saturday in the St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic (Dhurch here.

Father Don Michael Hanna

officiated. lihe, shirred Rabuka sleev e s,

The bride is the granddaugh-^^'E^Pi' ter of Mrs. (^arlie Crisp of Rt. ^

3, Washington, N, C-, and the late Mr. Allgood Warren of Grimesland and the late W i 1-liam Stancill and Sarah Mills Hudson of Greenville, N. C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk organza, a scooped neck-

el train, French-knot lace roses enchanted the bodice and controlled skirt.

She wore a French ilFus i o n veil attached to a lace tierra, enclustered with French pearls and cut stones. She carried a bouquet of white daisies and rosebud ^enters.

Mrs. Warren V. Ellis of Newport News, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Giovanna Pasquantino, sister of the bride-. groom, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Miss Mary Lou Staton of Newport News, Mrs. C. Allen ^Sprinkle of Afton and Mrs. ^ohn Baber HI of (Charlottesville, Va.

They wore flor-length gowns of nile green crepe fashioned with scoop necklines and bra-celet-length- cuffed sleeves. The

empire waiists. .<4^re accente d witif'a butterfly bow and lace ,ix)dices, ending in a crepe panel sWrt train. They wore floral crowns of silk nowers dnd nose^ tip veds. Their flowers were bouquets of yellow daisies.

Serving as best man w a s i Charles E. Gaddy of Fort Un- ion. Ushers were Garland S.; Hudson, brother of the bride, | of Newport News, C. Allen! Sprinkle of Afton, Fred Gandti of Petersburg, Va. and Richard i Pittaro of Niagara Falls, N. Y. i

a nile green brocade dress with matching accesso r i e s and ' a corsage of white roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a turjuoise two-piece dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mistress of cerem o n i e s were Mrs.v Don R. Warren of Virginia Beach, aunt of the bride.

Miss Annette Lena Pasquantino, niece of the bridegr o o m and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pasquantino of S u i t-land, Md., served as flower girl. Nephew of the bride, Mark Todd Ellis served as ring bearer. Serving as altar boy was Thomas Edwani Liakos, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Liakos. The mother of the bride wore

For travel, the bride wore an aqua ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was roses from her bridal bouquet.

After a wedding trip to North' Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Pas--quantino will make, their home in Richmond, Va.

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FRIDAY

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

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Ajionymous meets at

.Mrs VigrnLBathncsi LQr,eal L Hwy.

technician, demonstrated hair I SATURDAY

coloring. ^ 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer

yThfi nnminatiny committee L Theater'buffet for members

Go aSi

ficers at the next meeting on Country Club. Reservations

July 26 which will be held at ere not necessary

the Friendly Beauty Shoppe,

Greenville.

Members of the committee are Annie Ruth Joyner, chairman, Dot Simmons and Joyce Pake.

MRS. DENNIS JAMES PASQUANTINO

GRIFFON NEWS

STAR VALUE

SHOE

7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for Smith-Hudson wedding at Piney Grove FWB Church 8:00 p.m.After-rehearsal party honoring the Smith-Hudson wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Piney Grove Community Building 8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Moye-Paramore wedding at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church

Thursday Bridge

Club Entertained

GRIFTON - Mrs. C11 f t on Jackson entertained members of her bridge club at a supper party Thursday night at her home.

Roses and summer flowers were used in decorating throughout the house.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Henry Oglesby were high scorers. Other players were J. L. Quinerly, Mrs. Henry Oglesby, Richard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W Ivan Bissette, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hodges, Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. Thurman Williams.

Mrs. W. Richard Johnson was higher scorer for the visitors.

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Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Brodie and daughter Betsy spent Saturday in Chapel Hill. They were accompanied home by their son, Eddie, who has been attending a special summer session for high sdiool paper writers.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby spent the weekend in Washington, D, C., and in Annandale visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick and their son Pat who is employed in Washington for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and daughters, SalUe Anne and Latirie, have returned to their home in Woodwridge, Va.,

^ter a visit, bere jgith Mrs.

Mewboms mother, Mrs. L. L Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves ad daughlSsi', Ohvla aitlltliy returned Saturday from a vacation stay at Carolina Beach.

Valerie Vanneman is in Winston-Salem for the duration of the Governors School having been chosen in the field of art to participate.

Miss Mana Patrick is visiting ill Atlanta, Ga., with Mrs. Griffin Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson

and children have returned from a visit in Columbia, S. C., with Mrs. Wilsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Knightlinger.

Capt and Mrs. Bob Gagnon and daughter Rachel are here for a Visit trith Mrs. Gagbhs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart. Capt. Gagnon has completed a three years tour of duty with the US Armed forces in Germany and will be here until reassignment

^eMiee

IidbScBS

BIRTHS

Sadler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Sadler of Wintervillc, a

Memorial Hospital.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy J: Manning of Grimesland, Rt. 2, a daughter, Wanda Yvonne, on June 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Bowen

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Howard Bowen of Ayden, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on June 29, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Friday, July 1, 1966

Fifty Flags To Fly On Our Streets

Greenville Jliycees can correct a considierable fault locally if they successfully carry out their project to provide American flags for the business

area. ,

The project calls for providing 50 flags for 16 downtown downtown blocks. Permanent holders

standard of living the world has ever known.

So we wish the Jaycees well in this project. Perhaps the sight of these 50 American flags will remind many of us of just how good we have it living, in our country.

will be placed, n utilities poles 4ind the Greenville Utilities Commission has agreed to be responsible XlOllClCly ,OUl6Iy OHOUIQ for putting up and taking down the flags on patriotic

For years merchants have been urged to dis- Qo dOIlCSm TO

play flags in front of their businesses on holidays.

Because most businesses are closed those days, this approach has been less than successful.

Under this new system, the Jaycees will be asking business and individuals to contribute money for the purchases of the flags and ithe holders. With the Utilities Commissions agreement to be responsible for displaying them, there is no reason why flags cannot be flown throughout the business area on patriotic occasions.^

While the natron is enjoying a^long July Fourth holiday week-end, it may also witness new and tragic records set on its highways.

The July Fourth holidays, always dangerous and taking a heavy highway toll, will be more hazardous this year because of the long holiday week-end. There will be many more thousands of Americans on the highways because of the longer holiday period. And, unfortunately, there will be

Patriotism seems to be square in some Quar- more accidents than usual during the holiday period.

tera these days, but thq sight of the American flag still quickens the beat of many a persons heart. After all, it is still our country and for most of us the American way of life is providing the highest

No Scarcity Of Funds For Race

In North Carolina, where bo far this year there already has been an alarming increase in the number of traffic fatalities, motorists should take extra care during this mid-summer holiday. It is enough to assume that an accident will happen to the other fellow. The other fellow, after all, doesnt think he is going to have an accident either . . . much less a serious one.

Highway safety must be everybodys business, and if the accidents, injuries and deaths are to be kept at a minimum during this holiday week-end, the effort of every motorist will be needed.

By WILLIAM 1. SHIRES WEALTH Hiere was a lavish display of wealth and big money backing on both sid-

January.

TUGGING - The tug -war developed almost immediately. The difference, in final

V _

;i; Necessity In

in the recent campaign for^^ ^alysis, was that there candi-

the Fifth District Democratic BomintloB to Congress.

Contrary to the contrast drawn frequently during the campaign that it was ri<m man versus poor man, neither Nick Galifianakis of Durhaim. er Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem lacked ample campaign funds.

While Bagley, a rich newcomer to politics, did spend more than his opponent only to lose in a run - off, total campaign expenditures between them will amount to more than $75,000. And when final campaign expense reports are filed the deadline is July 15 the total for all candidates in the two primaries may well be in excess of $100,000.

WILLIAM

1H1RE8

iiuc c"Ti tnr

Bagley is an heir to a tobac-.co fortune, being t..e grand-

lionaire R. J, Reynolds, Sr., jj^g j.]p for the 23 year old

and that he spent a consider-

dates offered from Forsyth against one from Durham.

Forsyth polled a bigger vote total than Durham by some 5,000 votes. But Forsyths vote was split, both in the first primary and in the second while Durham backed its favorite son, Galifianakis, solidly and he came out on top in both.

In fact. In the second primary Galifianakis picked up 6,300 more votes in Forsyth than he received there in the -first primary, gaining these from the two eliminated Forsyth candidates. Bill Wood and Harold Thomerson.

BAGLEY Bagley, who ^pent $45,655 in the first primary campiagn and at least $6,255 more for the run - off, has given his supporters something to cheer about.

He has confirmed that he Isnt through with politics.

In fact, Bagley has told his campaign workers, I assure you that June 25 represented for me, not an ending, but a beginning.

TRIP An Immediate fringe benefit for Paul F. Jud-son in his new post as public information officer for the de-partnfeni of 'Cbioscrvanan arra' Development will be a trip to . Europe at state expense.

onely Decision

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a lonely decision for a man who likes the broadest public approval. But unless he faced the problem the war would drift. And public approval was dwindling anyway.

President Johnson, on the recommendation of his highest advisers, gave the go -ahead for bombing the Communist oil bases around Hanoi and Haiphong in the North.

It was neither a simple nor easy decision, and Johnson

40 Years Ago Today

sweated it out a long time, although the immediate purpose was clear enough, as Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara explained:

To shut off the flow of men and arms which the North Vietnamese were sending into the South by truck and powered junks. What couldO^; be predicted was whether this would induce Red China to get into the war.

Johnson, always concerned about having the Ameri can people behind him abroad as well as at home, had been caught in the mi^ie for many months and had refrained from deciding.

orger

Jriei

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Not so long ago the Post Office decided to get out of the banking business. The reason for this was that it was duplicating saving and insurance services that were being more efficiently performed by private institutions. But now, quite perversely, Postmaster General Larry OBrien is making a determined pitch to put the Post Office into com-letition with free enterprise n another field that is currently being servd*quite ade-quateJy by private businfess-

JOHN

CHAMBERLAIN

By HAL BOYLE

What Is Middle Aae?

By JOHN G. DLTS'C.AN July 1, 1926 Co-ops will not deliver Tobacco crop this year

RALEIGH - July 1-Thousands of 'tobacco farmers in TVbfffi Caro

lina and Virginia, who have been under coniract for the

iAMEB

MARLOW

NEW YORK (AP)-What is middle age?

To many it Is the longest, darkest tunnel of life, a barren stretch between first and secBnd cTiiWhood. ^

They think of it as a time enjoyable only to those who take a masochistic delight in acquiring an ulcer or watching their hair turn gray or fall out Actually, of course, it isnt all that dreadful. Its more

like swimming In a cold lake-shocking to the system at first, but not too bad after you get used to it.

Middle age, .Uke smoking, is hbif-frmlng. Once you get the habit, you find it hard to shake. What can you give it up for that is better?

An odd thing about being middle-aged is that you notice it in others before you do yourself. But make no mistake about it, man, youre in

Other Editors Saying

the silver years if

You like Elvis Presley bet-<ter than the Beatles because he wears a more sensible hair cut

Ydii cab rrnembr when Shirley Temple wore curls.

In your wardrobe there is still at least one double-breasted suit with wide lapels.

You realize you need new glasses but insist youre not ready for bifocals.

On a picnic youd rather eat watermelon with a fork than pick it up in both hands.

You buy executive - length socks now because anklets makq you feel sloppy.

Specifically, the Post 0(fict Is seeking Congressional authority to double tho we I ght limits of objects carried in its parcel post business. It Would also more than double the cubic-foot content. The original reason for the parcel post was to help country people avoid costly trips to town for objects that could be conveniently carried by postal employees. The more bulky and heavier 'freight-type objects were left to the common carriers, who were the heirs to the tradition of the Pony Express and the old Wells-Fargo freight forward-i n g business Practica 11 y speaking, this now means the Railway -Express . Agency., which has been maintain e d ever since the Nii eteen Twenties by the railroads to serve some twenty thousand communities both in the United States and abroad. The REA boasts that it carried anything from an emerald to an elephant, and It hast been doing its Job responsibly and well, and at no cost to the taxpayer.

able amount of his own money.

But both Bagley and Galifianakis received financial backing not only from wealthy individuals but from big tobacco and banking interests in their respective home towns.

This largely was a result of the tug of - war which developed between the two rich, populous at opposjte ends of the table - shaped Fifth District Because of similarities and common interosts in such things as tobacco, banking, manufacturing Durham and Forsyth counties were placed in the same congressional district under redistricting last

former radio newsman. He will accompany an official state delegation of C & D officials, board members and industry and tourist - hunters to Stockhom, Amste r d a m, Brussels, London, and other cities in Europe in October, handling press and public relations chores.

entire crop to the Tri-State Tobacco Growers Co-Operative Marketing Association, will this year sell in the auction market, unless they should sign with some new co-operative organization. . .. Judge J, M. Meeks signed order releasing the farmers to their obligation.

er war against the ' Reds in an effort to shorten the war and save Arrierican lives, urged far tougher action, including such bombing as Wednesday's.

Those who wanted no war, or a very limited one, opposed the new air strikes.

Johnson has been pictured as a man so consumed by his desire for consensus that he

Judson has been appointed to Wotten Family Holds Reunion forever pulling public opin-the $10,244-a-year C & D post KINSTON July 1Hillcrest ion polls out of his pocket to

was the scene yestedav'of the

effective August 1 to succeed veteran Wade Lucas who is retiring.

Gov. Dan K. Moore has tentative plans to join the Tar Heel delegation in London in early November, but probably wont take his press aide.

annual reunion of the Wooten family, and members of the prominent family gather e d from all over North Carolina and as far away as Georgia with three hundred in attendance.

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.

-f

as second class mall matter.

Stores of City asked to Close On Next Monday By a majority vote, the board of directors of the Greenville Merchants Association recommended to the business houses of Greenville that they close on Next Monday in observance of Independence Day.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanccboro, Washington and Ciiocowinity.

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

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

One Year ............ $i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above) j

Three Months ........ 4.00

' Six Months ..... . ... ____ 7.60

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

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

Three Montha ____.... .'........ 4.25

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

One Year ......................... $15.00

Leave For Columbia University Mrs. Luther Herring, Miss Estelle Greene, Miss Margaret Blow and Miss Kathleen Cousins left today for New York to take a six weeks course at Columbia University.

show White House visitors.

In a speech he made early in 1965 he dwelt on consensus 13 times, although he wasnt talking of Viet Nam at the time.

But he has been in the pre.si-dency over 2Vi years now and the soaring approval the polls showed for him in the early days has gone down steadily, and not just in popularity. This month a Gallup poll showed only 46 per cent of the people questioned approved Johnsons handling of the war, compared with 63 per cent last January.

Gradually Johnson reached a point that others before him had to face: That a president is a leader and may have to act for what he considers the good of the country even if popular opinion isnt with him.

And this month he sent an aide a quote from Sir Winston (Continued On Page 5)

(Chrisaii Science Monitor)

No indiVidodj "sSr^o kndws the facts can wink at the seriousness of the crime menace. The evidence is overwhelming that, despite the best efforts of dedicated law-enforcement officers, the crime rate is rising in the United States, Britain, and other major nations.

Why? The answer hits home: There has been and still is widespread public apathy in the face of the mount-i n g crime statistics. People are concerned enough to wish that someone somew here would do somethinj, about it. But relatively few are concerned rrough to do anything themselves.

There are literally hundreds of ways for the individual and the community to attack the crime problem. This newspaper in a recently completed series of 14 articles has pointed up many of these ways.

Democratic society depends Ufn a sufficient number of wide - awake citizens, aware of the needs and ready to shoulder their responsibilites, however much the inconvenience, however great the de-man(l. Persons can attack the crime menace from any num-

her. of ^approaches and

will find and pursue those methods which seem most valid to him.

The Monitor takes seriously the responsibility of the press to alert the people both to the need and to possible solutions. It views its role as one of spotlighting crime, exposing the criminals motives and methods, underscoring deficiencies in criminal codes, and uncovering laxness in law enforcement. It looks for means which have succeeded in preventing and detecting crime and in reforming and rehabilitating the criminal.

It endeavors to promote every judicious effort to contain crime and wipe it out. But it gives no support to laws, programs, or actions which would destroy mens civil liberties in the process.

Let no one assume that to check crime in modem society is a hopeless task. There is no cause for despair. The trend can be reversed. It will be reversed when the individual, the home, the church, the press, the community do dig in and resolve to do whatever is necessary to curb this menace.

The waiters aT your favorite" restaurant never ihave to ask what you want for lunch. They '^ul^afcTly Taring they know you re supposed to have.

You hesiiiate lo acquire any new disorders because there isnt room in your medicine cabinet for any more pills.

If a strange girl winks at you on the bus, you wonder if shes got a clinker in her eyes.

Every time you hear a band play September Song you feel haunted the rest of the evening.

Everything teen-agers do today seems to you illegal, immoral or unnecessary.

When lured out on a dance floor, you start to put your a^ around your partners vfaist instead of waving your hpds wildly and stomping around like an Indian on the warpath.^

You brood more about your pension than the possiblity of promotion.

You can read a column like this with a smileinstead of silently blubbering inside.

Quote

Any day now we can expect the sinsuses back from Arizona. Algoma (Wis.) Record-Herald.

'Larry OBrien does not say

'inat the tiEA ffiia' siSi^ private shipment com^n I es haven t been doing a gciro Job.

ness for the PosFfRc:! of a"" type that would, as he thinks, permit it to increase its own net revenue. Whether putting the Post Office into the busi-ness of carrying parcels weighing double their present limit would add significantly to net revenue is, of course, debatable. But even if the government could make a lot of money by going deeper into the freight business it has no business destroying an existing private enterprise that is already satisfying Its cust 0 m er s. The argument that a government enterprise needs added earning capacity could be used to justify almost any tax-subsidized raid on private businesses. Think of the income the government could grab if it were to take ovdr General Motors!

There Is, of course, more than meets the eye in the proposed bill to divert bulky parcel shipments from private carriers to the already over-burdened Post Office. The fight, actually, is between the big mail order houses stand to benefit by Mr. O Briens proposed change. Local merchants would lose.

"mDortan

Date

n U.S. History

Strength For Today

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights ol publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

By EARL L. DOUGLASS KEEP RINGING THE BELL

After the war betWeti the states, the College of William and Mary was unable to reopen because of a lack of funds. There were neither teachers nor students on the campus. Yet every day the plucky president ci that college rang the bell, just as it had been rung for generations to announce the change of classes and to call the students to convocation. And he kept on doing this until sufficient funds were collected to start the college on a normal basis.

Here is a grand lessons for all of us. Keep the bell ringing when good causes seem hopeless. The prophet Elijah asked God to take away his life because he believed the cause-of true religion was lost

in Israel and he was alone in his support of it. But God rebuked Elijah, told him there was a host of others who still believed, and sent the prophet back to his job. In other words, he told Elijah to keep ringing the bell for what appeared a lost cause.

Ring the bell for the cause of world peace. Its far from a lost cause in spite of what some may think. Ring the bell for the need of spiritual revival in our own land. Ring the bell for Christian home life that rebukes juvenile delinquency and increasing divorce rate.

Keep on ringing the b#l 1 when your own spiritual life seems hopeless. God, who supr ports causes apparently lost, is stiil in his heaven, and his mercy is great toward those who trust Him.

By ELMER ROESSNER Today may be one of the most important dates inAmerican liisotry.

It is Medicare Day. '

It marks the biggest step toward socialism since social security was enacted on August 14, 1935.

If you are over 65, toddle off to the nearest cooperating hospital and mutter, gallstones. Almost everybody over 65 has a gallstone or two. You can have a free operation and tender loving care from nurses at my expense. I pay taxes.

It has been written here that there will be considerable confusion. Now, correction: There will be tremendous confusin.

As medicare goes into effect, it appears that there will not be enough private hospitals in the South that have become eligible by eliminating racial discrimination; Government threats to open Veter

ans Administration hospitals to civilians may liOt be enough to accomodate all applicants. OTHER PROBLEMS Even in the North, hospital beds may not be adequate to care for all over-65ers who ask for hospitalization, especially since many have been delaying postponable care until now.

eiMEi

OUMNEB

The Federation of American Hospitals has announced that its members, about a tenth of all the hospitals in the country, would not participate in medicare unless the fees cov

ered captial costs. A New York Times survey of New York City hospitals shows deplorable conditions below medicare standards.

Nationwide, only about 25 per cent of the hospitals do cost finding that the government requires and another 15 per cent have indicated that they have records and personnel to ascertain unit hosts.

Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball has agreed that hospitals can use estimates until accounting procedures can be set up. This, incidentally, will provide for thousands of jobs for accountants and others.

Bureaucracy fattens again with the provision of the law that requires every participating hosptial to have a utilization committee. Dfis committee, which may be made up of members of the hopital medical staff or other physicians, has power to regulate the medical staff or other

physicians, has power to regulate the medical care given each patient, and to terminate his stay in the hospital.

If the committee decides that a patients stay Is no longer medically necessary, the patient will not be wheeled out to the sidewalk, but his medicare payments will cease.

OTHER TROUBLES

Under the medical coverage, doctors have the option of billing the govemmeDt for their fee, or billing the patient. In the first case, the doctors can get only the established fee, wfcdch many fear will be too smaU. In hilling the patient, the doctors can get whatever they charge, but the patient gets only 80 per cent of the established fee.

If doctors charge only the

established fee, there will be no trouble. But many doctors will be inclined to charge more.

N.C Klan Charter Ini Committee's

Safe'

ALARY IN THE OTRATOSPHERE After working in 23 , motion pictures in 23 years, Nata^e Wood is approaching the highest-salary bracket of Hollywoods acting elite. Shes getting $750,000 plus a percentage of the films earpings for appearing in Penelope. (AP Wirephoto)

Natalie Receivs

Top Acting Salary

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moores Law and Order Committee has decided not to ask the revocation of the Ku Kiux Klans North Carolina charter, much to the disappointment of Malcolm Seawell.

The committee made the decision Thursday after State Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton and Deputy Atfy. Gen. Ralph Moody expressed grave doubts as to the sufficiency of evidence before us to revoke the charter.

Seawell, a former state attorney general, headed the Law and Order Committee "until he resigned last week after differences with Gov. Moore on action to be taken against the Klan.

There is every reason in the world to revoke the charter and there is every reason under the law why it never should have' been granted, Seawell said.

The state charter lists the Klan as a fraternal organization. But Seawell claims the Klan is a secret political society and thus he says it is operating in violation of state law.

Seawell said he w^s not sure whether the committees decision had as its purpose the ac

creditation of the- Klan or the disaccreditation of me.-^However, he added, I will say that I know of no source better qualified to give an opinion on what should not be done to the Ku Klux Klan than the office of the attorney general of North Carolina.

Gov. Moore assumed the

dures be initiated to revoke the charter.

He added, however, the committee expressed continued interest in alleged activities by individual meinbers of the organization. It recommended to the State Bureau of Investigation and the North Carolina Highway Patrol that they continue to

Terry's Daughter Injured In Wreck

chairmanship of the committee work with local law enforcement himself when Seawell resigned. | agencies in 'maintaining sur-Seawell said he stepped down because of the press of business.

Bruton and Moody gave their opinion in an eight^page letter to Gov. Moore after studying documents and official reports relating to the Invisible Empire,

United Klans, Knights Ku Klux Klan of America, Inc.

Gov. Moore had submitted the documents and reports and requested an opinion on whether there was sufficient evidence for Secretary of State 'Thad Eure to revoke the Klans chartcr*t op; erate in North Carolina.

The committee met with Moore behind closed doors in his' office Thursday and the governor later issued a statement saying the committee agreed it should not recommend to the secretary of state that proce-

fhe Daily Rlaflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 1, 19665

veillance of all possible law violators.

Moore said he re-erhphasized ter the committee his opinion that the Ku Klux Klan does not serve a useful purpose in Nori Carolina.

It has made no contributions to the well-being or improvement of our state, the governor said.

proposed Astor Dowdy neighborhood center.

Th University of North Carolina at Raleigh got a $23,415 federal payment to evaluate the effects of architectural controls on community appearance.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The daughter of foilmer North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford was shghtiy injured^ in an auto accident just before midnight Wednesday night.

Betsy Sanford, 17, was treated and released at Cape Fear Valley Hospital.

Also injured were Ann Bem- stein, 17, of Fayetteville, who was treated and released; and Susan Summerell, 17, of Greenville. Miss Summerell, who is Miss Sanfords roommate at Peace College, was admitted to the hospital but Was reported in good condition Thursday.

$829,143 Loan For Morganton

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Housing and Urban Development Department has loaned $829,143 to Morganton, N.C.'; to help build 60 low rent homes.

The department also announced these two other North Carolina projects 'Thursday:

A $50,428 grant was reserved for High Point to help build the

Funds To Traig^ Health Workers -

RALEIGH (AP) - The fed-eral government has approved an appropriation of $148,333 to the North Carolina State Board of Health for training health personnel working in the antipoverty program.

Gov. Dan Moore announced Thursday that the funds'Will operate a mobile team of professional health workers to train 250 non - professional health workers employed in community action programs.

Tulane Universi^ has b^ come an independeflt athletic school, having resigned from the Southeastern Conference.

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By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Is Natalie Wood in a film worth $750^r 000 plus a percentage of the gross returns?

had eaten in the studio cafe; she usually remains in her dressing room.

Yet there is nothing reclusive about her. Elusive, yes. Says a I press agent for one of her films.

Is anyone worth that i Natalie has the knack of talk-much? sire replied quizzically. I ing a lot while saying little. MGM must think so. The com-j As noted above, she also uses pany is plunking out that j the device of answering an inamount for her services as a trusive question with a ques-qomic kleptomaniac in Penel- tion: Hows your love life? ope. 'The fee is a new high Hows yours?

for her, but she seems undazzled.

She possesses a glassy professionalism that make you real-

Yes, its a lot of money, she ; ize she knows her business.

admitted, but it also seemed like a lot of money when I was

Thats only natural; she has appeared in 23 films since her J3-and"makmg-|l,000 a w^kr'debntln Tomorrow-fe-Forev-

uder contract to Fox.

Whether she was worth her salary then or now is a matter of film economics, which fire even more muddled than the normal kind. Chances are, her price will rise to even more stratospheric heights. The reason: Natalie Wood is virtually the only young American film actress who can handle drama,

eP at th agFbf 5. She" will be 28 next month.

Concerning the longevity of her career, she commented: I was never a child star. I played important roles in big pictures, but I was always the daughter of the star.

I think perhaps I had an easier transition to more grownup roles because I wasnt firmly

comedy and musicals with skill 1 j-gtified as a child star. Those andis an apparen^t box office ^ad difficulty being

Natalie arrived for lunch in -

the MGM commissary wearing _ * ; J T

A Edith I|gdppjQinf^Cl

Head for Penelope. it was "the-^ I -

first time during the film she 3FOIGS DOdTCi

Matiow

(Continued From Page 4) ^ Churchill on the uanger of re-lyiitg on polls: Nothing is more dangerous than to live in the temperamental atmosphere of a Gallup poll, always taking ones pulse and t3king ones temprature.

There is only one duty, one safe course, and that is to try to be right and not to fear to do or say what you believe to be right.

RALEIGH (AP) - William H. Gibson, former athletic director at Wake Forest College, began a new four-year term as a member of the North Carolina Paroles Board today.

Gov. Dan Moore announced Gibsons reappointment Thursday.

Gibson. 58, has been a member of the paroles board since Dec. 19, 1963.

I Pres. Tvler raised tobacco on his farm but did not smoke.

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Poised To Win AAatly AIou Pushes To To(3 Of NL Batting;

Perry Jcikes 11th Win Over Braves

By JERRY USKA Associated Press Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Mickey Wright, golfs female all-time top money winner, is back on her game and seemingly was poised today to capture an unprecedented fifth U.S. Womens Open crown.

Others in a field of 52 pros and 47 amateurs mainly were troubled Thursday by Hazeltine National Golf Qubs tricky and tough course. But Miss Wright

mbvedinfo the second roundf lesser light pros Sharon Miller

MICKEY WRIGHT . Takes to the fairways Minneapolis today in search of her fifth U.S. Women's National Open Golf Championship. (P Wirephoto)

the $20,000 blue ribbon tourney owning the only* par-breaking effort, a one-under-par 71 posted m the opening round.

That gave^ckey, 31, playing in her 11th Open, a two-stroke lead over defending champion Carol Mann, who putted brilliantly for her opening 73.

Hazeltines stem 6,325-yard layout, built in 1962 in hopes of landing the 1969 National Mens Open, left current money leader Kathy Whitworth and former Womens Open .champions Betsy Rawls, Mrs. Murle Lindstrom, Patty Berg and Louise Suggs all floundering at 80 or worse.

Beside the Misses Wright and Mann, the only other of seven contending former champions to break 80 was Mary Mills, 1963 winner, eight strokes off the pace with a 79.

The field gets whittled today to the low 40 scores and ties for the Saturday and Sunday rounds concluding the chase for the top prize of $4,000.

Next to Miss Mann, who trie-led in opening-round putts of

50, 25,15 and 12 feet, the closest pursuers of Miss Wright was a 21-year-old pro, Donna Caponi, with a 74 and a quartet locked at 75.

That foursome included the fields leading amateurs, newly crowned collegiate ^.chanapion Joyce Kazmierski of Michigan State and 1964 collegiate titlist Roberta Albers of the Uniy^si-ty of Miami, Fla.

Also notched at 75 four strokes behind Mickey, were

and Sandra Spuzich.

todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet G.B.

San Fran. ... 48 28 .632 -Pittsburgh .>,43,29 ..>897, .3^ Los Angeles . 41 32 .562 5^

Phlladel ..... 40 34 .541 7

Houston .... 39 36 .520 8^

Cincinnati ... 36 36 .500 10 St. Louis .... 34 38 .472 12 Atlanta ..... 34 44 .436 15 i^w v414 15

Chicago ... 23 49 .319 23 Thursdays Results

Philadelphia 1, New York 0 Pittsburgh 9, Houston 0 Only games scheduled

Todays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Houston, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 50 25 .667 r-

Detroit ...... 44 27 .620 4

aeveland ... 43 29 .597 Gftlifonili .... 39.85 .5^7 . lOH Miimeaola .. 35 38 .479 14 Cacago ..... 33 38 .465 New York ... 31 39 .443 Kansas City . 31 42 .425 Washington . 31 44 .413 Boston ...... 27 47 .365

Security Life Beats Exchange

Wesley Puryear pitched and Warren Cade batted the Security Life to a 6-2 win over the Exchange yesterday at Elm St. Park.

Puryear held*^ the Elxohange diamondmen to six hits and contributed a double to the Security Life effort. Cade rapped out three singles in four attempts at the plate. Gene Vincent also banged a double to add to the Security Life attack.

Robert Kear, Didf Harris and Lynn Hudson led the Exchange with two hits each.

Exchnt Stcurity Lift

b r h ab r h

4 0 0 Puryear, p 3 2 1

110 Pinner, ss ,3 11

3 0 2 Riddick, 1b 210

4 0 2 Vincent, c 4 0 1

3 1 0 Cade, cf 4 0 3

2 0 0 Edwards, 3b 3 0 0

3 0 2 Dash, 2b 3 0 0

^ o 0.. VJcars, cf ,Z1 0 3 0 0 Garner, rf 3 11

26 2 6 Totals 27 6 7

100 0102 6 0 ISO 0000 0 0

Cargile, ss B'ley, In, p Kear, 3b, 1b Harris, p, 3b Hudson, 2b Baker, rf Hudson, c Altord, cf. Stauffer ,cf Totais Exchanga Sac. LHa

WORKING SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN*. . . Sin Francisco Giants pitcher Gaylord Perry follows through on a pitch during the ninth inning of a game with the Atlanta Braves at Candlestick Park Thursday in San Francisco. Perry pitched a seven-hitter for the Giants to beat Atlanta, 3-1, his sixth straight win, and his 11th against only one loss. Perry hid never beaten the braves in seven decisions spread over bis fduf-year career. (AP Wirephoto)

Industrial Softball AuiQTICQ. S DgIIIIS RqIsIoH Sq

' By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Matty Alou has lost his pull, but hes pushed himself to the front of the National League batting race.

Alou " extended his hitting streak to 13 straight | games Thursday night, rapping three hits as the Pittsburgh Pirates walloped Houston 9-0 for their fifth consecutive victory.

Alous performance shot his average up six points to .328 and ^ave him the batting lead over eammates Roberto Clemente and Willie Stairgell, who are hitting .326.

Such a hitting height is r^e for the 27-year-old center fielder, whose lifetime average is a mere .260. But there are two reasons for the dramatic change.

First, hes playing regularly, something he never did in his first six seasons in the majors with San Francisco. Second, Harry Walker is his manager.

Walker pabbed bold of Alou when spring training started and convinced him to stop trying to pull every pitch to right field.

Try it my way, Walker told the left-handed hitter. Try it and see how easy it is when you get the feel of it. You dont have the power to become a pull hitter, and youll lose hits trying. The wind blowing to right field at Candlestick Park spoiled you. ^

- Alou * unspoiled himself and started pushing the ball to left. Thats when he started pushing his average up, too.

In the only other NL game, San Francisco defeated Atlanta

3-1 and Philadelphia edged New York 1-0.

In tlie American League, Baltimore crushed Kansas City 11-3, Cleveland blanked Minnesota

4-0 and Boston edged New York 3-2.

Alou singled to left field in the first inning and scored the only run Vernon Law needed in his six-hit shutout. Gene Alley and Jim Pagliaroni each drove in two Pirate runs while Stargell, Bill Mazeroski and Donn Clen-denon had two hits apieace.

San Franciscos Gaylord Perry scattered seven hits and struck out 12, gaining his 11th victory against only one defeat Jim Hart brought San Francisco the victory with a two-run homer in the fourth inning.

Felipe Alou, Mattys brother, had three hits for Atlanta, giving him 101 for the season and making him the frst in the* maj,ors to reach 100.

Dick Groat singled in a run with the bases loaded in the second inning, giving Philadelphia its second 1-0 victory over New Yor in three days.

Chris Short stopped the Meti on six hits and struck out 13.

He outdueled Bob Shaw, who was seeking his fifth victory in as many starts since the Mets acquired him from San Francisco.

West Virginias football team will have white helmets, whito pants, striped in gold and blue, and blue jerseys for home games.

Holts Colonial grabbed a threerrun lead m the jfirst inning and went on to dfeaf Carolina Telephone by a 13-8 margin^ in Inaustrial Softball League'* action last night at Guy Smith Indium.

The win, the sixth consecutive, moved Holts in,to first place in

16^

Cleveland 4, Minnesota "0 - Baltimore 11, Kansas City 3

^ly giimes scheduled Todays Games Boston at Chicago, N Kansas City at Detroti, 2 twi-night

California at Cleveland, N New York at Washington, N

the loop standings. >

Ike Riddkx and Bobby Joyce led the wUifllv with .two hits each. One Riddicks hits was

a homer in the second inning.

I For Carolina Telephone, Cecil 22% I Butler and Joe Wingate were

icuuvi ix- ytU w

pepping out three hits apiece, all singles. Jimmy Lewis co\-iected to

the Carolina Tlphoip effort.

Joyce was credited with the win, while Butler, who went the distance on the mound for Carolina Telephone, was charged 'with the,loss.

' Summaries:

Cincinnati at Houston 2, day- light

Minnesota at Baltimore, 2, twi-night

Saturdays Games Boston at Chicago, twilight Kansas City at Detroit California at Cleveland, twi-

Holts Colonial

41 400 2-13

By GEC^REY MILLER

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) United States tennis star Dennis. Ralston faced Manuel Santana of Spain ^or the Wim-hleddh chntpic^hip today and knew that all the crowds sympaffilfe^-wWHW be for his opponent.

Santana is a big favorite with the British fans and the first

final at Wimbledon m 11 years.

It'S understandable, and it ^oeso.4 me at ali^l^said Ralston, 23-year-old star from Bakersfield. Calif.

Of course they want to see a European win the title. Besides,

I read in the papers that Santana is a colorful player.

Im not. Im the dour type. Ralstons match was the first

Beach, Clalif., plays Maria Bueno of Brazil in the womens final Saturday.

llie last time .both titles went to the United States was in 1955, when ,Trabert won Ihe mens drown and Louise Brough the womens.

Santana, 28, saw bis progress to the final as much more than a personal triumph.

lia, 6- 6-3 in the womens semifinals Thursday with a brilliant display of volleying.

Miss Bueno overcame the last Bntish hope, Mrs. Ann Jones, 6-3,9-11. 7-6, '

Miss Smith has won the title twice and was the defending champion. Miss Bueno has been champion htree times, in 1959, 1960 and 1964. .

SAVE ON

Mrs. Kig are ' partners in the mixed doubles and have reached the semifi-

am happy that Europe is in the final. It is a good tiling for

Carolina Telephone 100 211 3 8 installment of Americas bid for

the big Wimbledon double. Billie

Bight

St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco

New York at Washington Minnesota at Baltimore, twi-night

Optimists Whip Jaycees In Tight, 3-0 Contest

Optimists hurler Robbie C^x held the Jaycees to three hits yesterday at Elm Street Park as the North State i^nnant winners posted a 3-0 victory.

The win left the Optimists With a 13-1 record, while the Jaycees slid into fourth place with a 7-7 record and Coca-Cola edged up one notch with B 7-6 total for the season.

Paul Carr led the winners with two hits, both singles. Pitcher

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Earl Ormonds or John Holt

Robbie Cox also collected one hit, a single, in the sixth inning.

State Highway stopped a Garris-Evans six-game winning | streak in Industrial Softball last night by dropping the lumbermen 15-11 at Guy Smith Stadium.

The State Highway effort was led by Audrey Hamill and Roy Smith, who blasted home runs for the Highwaymen. Hamills round-tripper came in the second inning and Smiths in the fourth. Jerry Little also had three singles for the winners.

For Garris-Evans, Larry Carter and Dick Heller homered. Carter connected in the third

Jean Moffitt King of Long

Friday's

Sports

ihS Ra' ixning Heller in the fourth.

For the Jaycees, Jol'" 8*^'Catcher Mike Briley rapped out

three hits to support the Garris-Evans effort.

wick, Rick Boles and Ervin Boyd were the leaders, each rapping out a single.

Cox was the winning pitcher. Jeff Barwick took the loss for the Jaycees.

Opiimittt

ward, 3b Carr, t Cox, p White, c C'wav, lb Lee. 2b Vinson, cf Hooks, cf Howell, If Dayson, rf Totals Opilmlste Jaycees

Jeyceee

b r h ab r h

3 0 0 'H'rich, ss 4 0 0

3 1 3 Barwick, 2b 3 0 1

3 1 1 Bols, c 2 0 1

3 0 0 Boyd, 1b 201 3 0 0 Barwick, p 3 0 0

1 0 0 Albea, cf 10 0

2 0 0 Phillips, 3b 3 0 0

1 0 0 Brown, (f 2 0 0

2 0 0 Price, rf 10 0

1 1 0 Elllngon, rf 0 0 0

22 3 3 Totals 21 0 3

001 002-3 3 3

000 0000 3 0

SUMMARIES: Garris-Evans . State Hiway .

Little League

R. C. Cola vs. Coca-Cola

Pepsi-Cola vs. Elks

The Wichita State University field house, with 10,235 permanent seats and temporary seating on the playing oor, had an average attendance at its first 11 basketball games during 1965-66 of 10,842 fans.

been able to do this.

. Ralston, whose form has been building up steadily since the tournament started 11 days ago, said he was thankful for a tough passage to the final. On the way he won four-setters against Bob Lutz of San Francisco, Aleksan-der Metreveli of Russia, Keith Diepraam of South Africa and Pierre Darmon of France.

Finally, two days ago, he overcame Cliff Drysdale of Africa in a five-setter that lasted nearly three hours.

Thats the ideal preparation for the final, Ralston said.

Mrs. King dowsed her old rival, Margaret Smith of Austra-3,

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Chairman Soys Women Experts Figure

Continue To Improve

By GORDON BEARD FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -The national chairman of the U. S. AAU Track and Field Committee says -Americas female athletes continue to show improvement.

But June Bellew Park, Calif., thinks

the Russians a week later at Los Angeles will be picked on the basis of performances in Saturday nights womens competition.

Miss Bellew noted that two American girls records were of Menlo broken Thursday night and an-the sport other was tied, adding and that

178 Would Win

Fred

Murderer With

Becomes Minnesota His Lethal Batting

DAYTO NA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Race experts figure it will take 178 miles an hour today, weather permitting, to win

By BEN OLAN

Associated Pre^s Sports Writer

Fred Whitfield, the celebrated Yankee killer, has become a

in the qualifying

needs a little glamorizing in the was Just field events to give it the added rounds. push necessary to pull even with! Denise Paschal of San Fran-the Russian gals. ! cisco lowered the record in the

Were still weak in tjie field;50-yard hurdlesto 6.5 seconds! events, Miss Bellew said after and Barbara Friedrich of Ma-the first session oMhe 1966 Na-|nasquan, N. J., bettered an ex-tional AAU meet concluded' isting mark for the javelin. Thursday night on the new Gov., She tossed the spear 158 feet, Thomas Johnson High School two inches in the qualifying track, 'round topping the American

We should have more depth record of 155-6although she this year than ever before,

the po e position for Mond^ ^l^innesota murderer while club-

biilg Twins pitching like a wild

cracker 400 stock car race.

One track vegeran, Lee Petty, The 28-vear-old Cleveland fprmer NASCAR champion, said first baseman has rifled 20 hits it probably will take an average Ifn 44 tries in 11 games against speed of 160 m.p.h. or better to Minnesota this season. His 1966 win the 400-mile race over the batting mark against New York,

the team he has tormented since coming into the 'American League four years ago, is only .235.

Whitfield gunned three Jiits, including a two-run homer, and right-harrder Steve Hargan fired

Miss Bellew said. Especially in the long-distance races. And we hope to continue showing improvement against the fians.

171 feet pending in the possible record category.

Jenda Lee Jones of Phoenix, Rus- Ariz., tied the 100-yard record at 10.7 seconds and was easily the

Boston edged the Yanks 3-2^

Francisco beat Atlanta Pittsburgh routed Houston and Philadelphia defeated New York Mets 1-0.

3*1,

9-0

the

clinch the Indians victory. Ear-killers. Yastrzemski doubled

In the National League^^SaTier, Whitfield had singled home,and scored on Demeters single

Jim Landis in the first inning, in then singled and scored Clevelands second run in the fourth. Hargan, making only his third

Whitfield, whose seasons bat-j start of the year, allowed only ting average is only .250, wal-|one Minnesota runner to reach loped his 12th homer after Chico i second. He struck out 10 end Salmon jsingled in the eighth to | walked none. Jim Perry was the --------losing pitcher.

the seventh inning, breaking a 2-2 tie for the Red Sox.

The Yanks had taken a LO lead in the second and picked up another run in the fourth on Joe Pepitones 14th home run, Boston tied it in the fifth and shelled Jim Bouton on an error, Rico Petrocellis single, a field-

times and flied out In Jils other two trips.

Big Four

The Big Four Fry Tigers and

The American team, which standout on the new will face the Polish girls at asphalt competition track being Berkeley, Calif., July 16-17 and used for the first time.

Fillies And Mares Play Major Role In Coming Race

By ORLO ROBERTSON leap winner, is top weight under Aitociated Press Sports Writer , 120 pounds, eight more than has Fillies and mares will play a .been assigned to last years major role in Saturdays | winner. Jalousie II. thoroughbred racing program i Tosmah, who ran second as and have a dominant part in an Hedevar matched the then even richer card on July 4 with , world record for a mile in the

2.5 mile highly banked Daytona International Speedway.

Rain washed out qualifying Thursday for the $66,700 race.

The 12 fastest cars that qualify today will be bidding for the inside *and outside pole positions.

Some 57 cars were in the ga- i blanks as the Indians scalped rage area being given final: the Twins 4^ Thursday.

, ^ , 4 tune-ups for what could be a In the only other AL games,

JSk record breaking race. league-leading Baltimore

Pettys son, Richard, two-time downed Kansas City 11-3 and winner of the Daytona 500 and a

favorite in Mondays 400 is ex- Tom Pistone will be driving a

pected to be in the forefront of' Ford and Curtis Turner will be .

rubber andi<lal>fiers with his 1966 Plym-piloting a rapid Ghevelle. Darel- "L 1 hL t.r,

outh hemi-head. Dieringer has a ride ip a fast

Other Plymouth drivers who Comet, share the favorite role are Paul Six cars are scheduled to Goldsmith, Jim Hurtubise, Jim qualify Saturday and the re-Paschal and Marvin Panch. mainder on Sunday, 16 of them David Pearson, Lee Roy Yar- in a 25-mile race.

brough, Sam McQuagg, Don. -

White, Earl Balmer, Buddy; Congress as the authority to Baker and Mario Andretti will prescribe the design of a coin be in Dodges. but it has rarely done so.

The Orioles collected 19 hits,|ers choice, Yastrzemskis dou-' .including eight doubles, in!ble and an infield hit by George p, nj crushing the As and boosting! Scott.

Smnii Prv ^ games| The victory went to Don Mc-

Braves all oosted wins in base-Detroit. |Mahon, who checked the Yan-

Baltimore roughed up Ralphlkees in the final three innings Terry, Kansas Citys starter, for | after Jim Lonborg was lifted for

a pinch hitter in the sixth. Hal reniff took the loss.

ball action at Elm Street Park

.yesterday. three runs on five hits, including

The league-leading Tomcats doubles by Frank Robinson and won their fourth consecutive vie- Luis Aparicio, in the opening tory over the Eagles, 11-6. Both juning and never were headed, teams went scoreless in the last carl Yastrzemski and Don

four innings, but the Tomcats' had broken loose in the third j with six big runs to gain the I lead. Following through with I three runs in the fourth, the

Demeter were the latest Yankee

Yankee slugger Mickey Man-: tie, who had hammered two homers in each of the two pre-j vious games, walked three

Big Fry action saw the Tigers continue their winning ways, beating the Indians by an 8-6 score. The undefeated Tigers were lead by the hitting of Kelly Heath, who slammed four hits.

'The Small Fry Braves came from behind to overcome the Cubs by a close 11-10 score. A six run hitting. spree in . the fifth inning made the difference.

THANK YOU

I wish to thank you for your loyal support and vote in the June 25th Second Primary.

J. Vance Perkins

Carl L Kinlaw Savs:

. . . Somaona carrias tha risk, always. Will it ba your family, or my companyt

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings k Loan Bldg.,

S4S 8. Evans 8. 75^4m

NEW ENGUND LIFE

more than one-half lars up for grabs in events at major tracks two days.

million the on

dol-j Equipoise at Arlington Park, is top; set to carry 127 pounds in the the 111-16 miles of the Molly Pitch-ier. Shell give from 10-16 pounds

Saturdays national card is lo nine expected rivals including headed by three races for mem- Wheatley Stables speedy Disci-

bers of the distaff divisions Pbne.____-

the 150,000-added Vanity at Hoi-;

lywood Park, the $35,000-added Molly Pitcher at Monmouth Park and the $30,000-added Misty Isle, limited to 3-year-olds, at Arlington Park.

, Three-yeaXroWJilJies alsp_wil], be seen in action Monday in the $50,000-added Monmouth Oaks at Monmouth Park. But richest of the July 4 headliners will be the $100,000-added Suburban | Handicap at Aqueduct in which Bold Lad will carry 135 pounds while attempting to wrap up the second leg of New Yorks Handicap Triple Crown. The Wheat- ley Stable ace won the Metro-j politan on May 30 in his first i major comeback race after win-lu: sing the Xitifi-J* . #1.

At Hollywood Park, where Native Diver is expected to go after

- the American Xap Monday, H fillies are in line for the I's miles of the Vanity.

Poona Queen, Wilshire Handi-

Record Catch

Skol

VODKA

WORLD RECORD . . .

Russell Chatam of Black Point, Calif., poses with his world record striped bass caught near San Rafael, Calif. Thursday. The fish weighed 36 pounds end six ounces. (AP Wirephoto)

Public Notice

VODKA

HK.'CH in 4 Ol-.m

1L MHDn SK. a .RSTU0S. MU. N. men iL

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF XA. 00U6HERTTS SONS.CO., DISTILLERS PNILA., PA.. UMONF. XL

"NOTICE TO CREDITORS"

North Carolin#

Pitt coLwty

! The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators of the Estate of James Page, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estate to present them to the undP'Slgned on or before the 15th day of January, 1967,, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-,ery.

' ALL PERSONS indebted to said estate wili please make immediate pay- ment to ihe undersigned. *

This the 22nd day of June, 1066. Richard Powell and C. W. Everett, Administrators of the Estate of James Page, deceased P O BOX-20S Greenville, N. C.

And

General Delivery i Bethel, N, C.

June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 1966.

Are your dollars and sense siworking for you and a better community?

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

SPECIAL OFFER!

FULL 5/8" INSIDE DIAMETER SWAN

NYLON HOSE

75 FT. LONG

R56UUR $11.95

GUARANTEED

*7,95

GLOBE HARDWARE

12a. WEST 5th STREET

.TV

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

Tuesday, the Contractor paid the electrf-cien who wired the house

Wednesday, the electrician's wife made her weekly trip te the grocery atore.

Thursday, the grocer paid the milkman who supplies the dairy products in the grocery

Friday, the milkman bought a $5,000 Life Insurance policy from . . . John the insurance agent!

Saturday, well on Saturday John the insurance agent It going fishipg but come Monday morning, he's heading for First Federal te put more deHart and sense into his savings program.

Next week: John's new savings will ba usad lo , . . wall, you can sea by now how YOUR dollars and sense will help you and Pitt County grew financial!^'when you save at First Fadaral.

FmsrEsBERAk

sAvrms A .V ioan

CIATIOlt

Greenviila Aydan

Have Its

Aid Does Limitations

WASHINGTON are answers to

(AP) Here each time? ,care in nursing homes for those

some of the; A. No. You pay just the fir^t needing it.

^questions m.st frequently asked$40 of hospital charges in each about medicare, starting today spell of illness."

for all Americans 65 and older: Q. If the hospital t choose is overcrowded, does medicare guarantee me a bed?

A. No. Medicare just helps pay the bill.

Q. If I have to go back into the hospital two or more times, do I pay the $40 deductible

Q. Whats a spell of illness. A. To medicare its a period of time, not an ailmen* It starts the day you enter a hospital. It ends 60 days after your discharge from the hospital, from a nursing home after next Jan. 1, medicare will provide posthospital convalescent

go back to the different sick-

Q. Suppose hospital for a ness?

A. To medicare it doesnt matter. Its all one spell of illness if the new admission comes within 60 days of the last Or discharge.

Q. Do I have to go back to the same hospital? j

A. No. Your benefits follow | you from hospital to hospital} and from city to city. Just show j your red, white and blue card, j Any participating hospital tell instantly, by check to a computer in Baltimore, Md., whether you have used up all your benefit days.

Q. If Im in a hospital when medicare starts, does medicare pick up the bill?

A. Not for past days. Mercare picks up as of July 1, and youll still have to pay the $40 deductible as well as the

charges for the days preceding medicare.

Q. Ive signed up, to pay $3 a month for the voluntary doctor bill insurance. It has a $50 deductible; how often do I have to pay that?

A. Just once each year, regardless of how much your doctor bills add up to in a year.

Q. Should I cancel my old health insurance policy?

A. If you are 65 but your wife is not, shes not covered by medicare. You may want to keep her policy in force.

Q. We are both over 65. Should we buy the supplemental plans offered to over-65 persons by Blue Cross, Blue Shield and other private insurers for additional protection?

A. That depends on your own needs and inclinations. Some policies are designed to cover medicares deductibles and can provide benefits beyond the limits of medicare. Another type of policy pays off in cash benefits for each day of hospitalization; the money could be used for the inevitable costs of an illness, or for extras,^uch as a bedside telephone or a private room instead of the semiprivate accommodations paid for by medicare.

Q. Medicares doctor bill insurance covers 80 per cent of a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 1, 19669

doctors reasonable charges,*! able charge afier the $50 deductible. Does or operation; the doctor send his bill to medicare or to me?

A. Either one. He can send it to medicares local intermediary agency in most cities, the local Blue Shield organization which will pay him 80 per cent of what it deems a reason-

for his treatment the other 20 per cent would come from youv Or he could send the whole bill directly to you.

Q. In the latter case what do T do?

A. Pay it, then apply for reimbursement to the intermediary.

TV Log

WNCT

FRIDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sporis 6:25 Weather 6:30 Nevj/s 7:00 Tomostone 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9:00 Corner Pyl 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Shuster 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heck. Jeck, 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Tom 8< Jerry 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky Kii^g 12:30 Linus 1:00 Flicka 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Movies 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 Greyhoupd 6:30 Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner

7:30 Showcase 8:30 Sec. Agent ^9:30 F. Famliar 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDaV

8:00 Lessons 8. Gospel 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Pic. 12:00;.Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Groucho 1:30 Star Pert. 2:00 Honeymoon 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 6:00 20th Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason '10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS USED CAR

WITN

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cal 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 Ripcord 5:30 T. B. A.

6:00 News 6:15 Sports

6:25 Weather 6:30 Scherer 7:00 The Race* 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies >il :00 News 11:15 Theatre

SUNDAY

7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 Singm' Time 9:00 Revival Hour 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Lih 11:30 Tiie Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Robert* 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 Nat'l Velvet 4:30 Flight 5:00 Viet Nam 5:30 Holiday 6:00 Wells Fargo 6:30 America 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest Ship 11:00 Theatre

WNBE

FLOODLIGHTS HELP SENTRIES AT GUANTANAMO U. S. Marine Pvt. Ronald Baughn of Rockport, Ind., is illuminated by recently-installed floodlight as he patrols perimeter of the big Navy base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. The Navy is floodlighting key areas along the base perimeter in attempt to halt after-dark Infiltration from Cuban side. <AP Wirephoto)

Steady Drop Of Gold Reserves Is Unchecked

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun Hojs 5:30 Marshall 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Flintstones 7:00 E. Tubbs 7:30 Addams F. 8:00 Honey West 9:00 C. Martial 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) A slow but steady drop in U.S. gold reserves continues to defy all attempts to plug the drain.

Some of the gold is going to France, which prefers the metal to Yankee dollars. Some is lost in the operation of the London

gold pool set up to stabilize the world market and control the price of gold. And some of the U.S. Treasurys metal is bought each month by American indus-

The Treasurys stock has

steady losses.

The London pool represents a| fluctuhg loss. Lately there^ have been no big speculative runs on the London gold market. But industrial and other world demand for the metal keeps the market fairly active. When demand cant be met by the newly minted metal, the governments making up the pool dip into their reserves and

<?pI1 tn prpvpnf thp prirp of gnld

from soaring. Just how much American gold is used this way isnt reported. .

SATURDAY

7;D6 Hopalgng 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magilla 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hoppity 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 Matines .. 4;0D .Sports 5:30 Sports 5:45 News

5:55 Weather 6:00 Town & Coun. 6:30 Ozzie 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 L. V7elk 8:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriller 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Gospel 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamu*

10:00 Casper 10:30^ Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11:30 Big Pic.

12:00 Navy 12:30 Issues, Ans. 1:00 E. G. A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Ch. Bowling 4:00 Womans Golf 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Vclley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 F.B.I.

, 8*00 Mavis 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

NET INCOME UP

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Net in come of Lance Inc. for the first 4 weeks of 1966 showed $133,167 increase as compared with the same period for 1965.

The oldest botanical garden in the Western Hemisphere thrives on the West Indian island of St. Vincent.

BUYSI

'1/10 OF A MILI OF VALUES

65'

olvo V-200

*1695

Plymouth 4-dr. sedan with power steering and automatic transmission. 4-year or 30,000 mile $ factory remaining.

2450

Plymouth 9 passenger

power steering and automatic transmission. 4-year or 35,-900 mile factory war-

ranty remaining.

Mustang with V8 engine and standard transmission. An extra clean car.

*1995

Chrysler 300 with full power and air conditioning. 20,000 mile or 3,^ year factory warranty.

*2995

Chevrolet Pickup with long body. S Extra clean.

truck

1295

Ford 4-door sedan with power steering and automatic transmission.

*1095

Ford 4-dr, hardtop Gal-axie 500 with power steering and auto- $

matic transmission.

1295

CO Chrysler 4i.dr. sedan with full power and fac

tory air conditioning.

*1095

Chrysler with fuU air conditioning.

New Torker power and

*795

Comet

*750

Chevrolet 2-dr. with automatic transmission.

sedan

495

dropped by $300 million so far 4kie> yesa? sai is iiow,-around $13.4 billidnr' the Ibwt level since September 1938. March, May and June each showed a

loss of $100 million in the official reserves. There was no change in April.

But the United States also has an Exchange Stabilization Fund through which its gold transactions with other nations are channeled. At the end of May this fund showed a one months drop of $86 million to bring the total outflow for the first five months of the year to $224 million. Whether part of the $100 million the Treasury transferred to the fund in June has since left the country wont be reported until the end of July.

France is believed to have turned in about $78 million worth of American dollars in May, representing the surplus it piled up in April. France, and any other nation, is allowed to turn in dollars for U.S. gold at $35 an ounce, plus 8 cents handling fees. American citizens, however, cannot turn in their paper dollars for gold.

But American industry can buy gold from the Treasury, just as it gets part of the silver it needs rom this same source. Monthly sales to industry run at $10 million to $15 million. Demand has been fairly steady all this year.

The Treasury also buys gold. Some is new production of mines. Some is bought from other nations. Canada has sold the U.S. Treasury $100 million so far this year, as a gesture of helping this country stabilize the market and hold down its

Grange Master OKs Price Hike

ACROSS

1. t.hoose 4. Sui s instrument 7. Inquires

11. Manna

12. Imitate

13. Johnny-cake

14. Inhabitant

16. True olives

17. later

18. Disappointments

19. Displeasure

21. Kind of coffee

22. Falter

23. Freshwater duck

27. Earned

29. Pa. seaport

30. Sailor: slang-

31. Marsh bird

32. Malodorous

35. Whirl

36. Spirited horse

37. Exceptional

40. Convolution

41. Play on words

42. Four-in-hand

43-Anglo-Saxon labor er

44. Ingenuity

45. Prior to DOWN

l.Agcd

A|L

[

sTf

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Author of Ulalume

3. Colorful bird

4. Shaving instrument

5. Honest

6. Cave

7. Defensive

6 .

24*

3ft

4$.

tor lime 23 min. Nwt7eorures

7-i

8. Aria

9. Comprehended

10. Oceans

15. Disqualified

18. Call at bridge

19. Fortify

20. Born

21. Destroy

23. Textile fabric

24. Green copper arsenate

25. Lubricate

26. Snare

28. Bushy

clump

31. Fjihaustcd

32. Countenance

33.Lovegod

34. Thin tin .plate

35. Rouse

37. Health resort

38. Breeze

39. Famed southerner^,,

GREENSBORO (AP) -Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, state Grange master, has endorsed the recent price increase for milk approved by the North Carolina Milk Commission.

Mrs. Caldwell issued a statement Thursday saying low income to milk producers and the decline in the number of dairymen were strong factors which led to the price increase.

Paper money was in circulation in the U. S. before the Declaration of Independence was signed.

WILD

TURKEY

8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

$Q15 $|;25

Unfth U

PINT

AUSTIN, NICHOLS I CO, INC. N.Y., N.Y.

tra

Chevrolet with automatic transmxssioB clean.

EX'. ^9

695

Dodige 4-dr: sedik automatic trans- $ mission.

550

Mercury

hardtop.

4-dr.

350

Dodge 4-dr. sedan with factory air condition. A local one owner car.

795

DeSoio

*556

Plymouth 4-dr. hardtop sedan.

Cadillac

*295

*550

Volkswagen

Buick

Cadillac

Cadillac. S stock, each

only.

Chrysler

Hudson.

clean.

Extra

*550

*250

*395

*250

*150

*250

SEE THESE AND OLDER MODEL USED CARS FOR A REAL BARGAIN BUY AN AUTOMOBILE

CLOSED JULY 4th

Bright Leaf Motoc^^

1600 N. QREENI H.

&T; c.

lO-The Daily Reflactpr, Grtanvlfle, N. C.-Friday, July J., 196<

Low Cost Tenrific Res^^ CaO PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

WILL PROSECUTE FBI

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Dis-trict Attorney E. G. MarshaH lias announced he will prosecute FBI agents for admitted wiretapping (illegal in,Nevada) a multimillion dollar hotel-cM.sino.

Vermont entered statehood in 1791.

SmUh BretHlers Lumber Company, Inc., by ded dated January 8, 1962, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete

cent (S per cent) on all in excess of $1,-000.00 to show his good faith.

This the 27th day of June, 1966. James T, Cheatham, III Substitute Trustee

descrJptior,.

Public Notices

But this sale Vfilt be made subject to | all outstanding and upaid taxes and | claims.

TWs the lOfh day of June 1966.

W. H, Watson, Trustee Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Attorney

June 17, 24, and July 1, 8, 1966.

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the sharehoiders of Bethel 'Auction Company, Inc., Bethel, N. C., the

public auction for cash on the premises, Bethel, N. C., on Friday, July 22, 1966, at 11:00 A.M., a certain lot or parcel of land together with he bui'dings and improvements thereon In Tovyn^hlp, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and mora particularly described as follows:

Lying -and being situated on tne south

t J4y 15. and 22, -1966.

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sal

QPjEL 2, 1958 2' dr. and 196 stationwagon, one owner,' call v/c Pezzulla 758-1123

Autos For Salo

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

______ CADILLAC 195^fully power-

undersigned will offer tor sale at j pr jced tO gO at $595. Cayton

Motor Sales, PL 8-4228.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, Bethel pow'er steering & brakes, fac-itory air, 4,000 miles, call 752-5670 after 5 p. m. Must sell or trade.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport

Fury a^dc^dtpi; yellow,, Citron interior, auteipatic transmission, power steering, 383 engine, 10,-000 actual mUes. $2995. 756-0703.

GET A JOB with work ads in Classifieo,

wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

Aufos For Salo

Cycles For Side

,HONbAlj3(K).~SOTER HAWK~ Excellent Mechancial condition. Must sell, being drafted. Best offer, Doug Carty, 758-1884.

VOLKSWAGEN - 2 - a 1964 cielxe sedn arid a 1963 Karman Ghia- Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

WE BUY-WE SET J .-WE TRADE New & Used ears or 'Prucka Harrington Si White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone' 756-3123.

A WORKING MAN'S OR AT working man's price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. DL 2-4525.

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A fully reconditioned and guaranteed used car., from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 762-4525.

HONDA CB 160, GOOD CON-dition. See at BiUmyer Ford or call 758-2123.

REAL BAROAlNa are waitlnc lor you In the Classified Ada

DEALINQ IN SERVICES? Clpssified Ads get you new bus-

IJLP RUG OR LAP DOG -Classified Ads sell ansrthlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1964 Vi ton pickup. Can be seen at Farmers Warehouse, N Greene St. Call 752-4592.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

ONE 16' BOAT WITH 40 HP new Johnson Motor and trailer, priced to sell. Call 752-6319.

12 JMAN RUBBER RAFT. Asking $40.00 or will trade for anything you have. Call 752-6753,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE

Norih Carolina

Pjtt Cou' tv

Under and by virtue or the power

of iaie cu.-'tained in that certain deed .. r-c o.et h. nnrth

ot trust executed by Smith Brothers fh^?wn rr Beth- rHFVROI FT

I in' H.tnw tK. ^ sidc of Market St., In the Tjwn cr Betrv t

el and beings Lots Nos. 1 and 7 in Block |coupe, R/H,

Lumber Company, Inc., dated the 8th day of January 1962 and recorded in

1963 Impala 2 speed, 327 en-35.000 actual

Book W-32 at page 611 In the office 0e owner. 35.001

'ihSr,?,' th. >lr, b, w ft. 'CHEVROLET - 1963 BelAir. 4-

t,t E, b tb. t,rS, tb?r4; Sbi: 'bb, V8- auto, trans. power ster-

il to forpctosuro, and tbp boidors of .d pawpd drives and cpii , ing, R'H, one owner. Extra

!^iS:5'1'1lrpSVdbro1%,VtT -^^ b-d. ,ele"n. Staliord Olds,

the purpse of satisfying said Indebted- "^9 offices,

ness, the undersigned Trustee will offer

wnn Griiur^. -------- __

Inspection of the premises and the CHEVROLET 1964 Converti-

frialeV'STbiirauct-;^^^^^^^ ?S"^lve7eti oi^jT^umferr'eS 4 in the floor, power steer-

bidder for cash at th^court house door C. W. Everett or J. R. CUil.ter, peinei, ,

in Greenville, North Carolina et lltOO o'clock a.m., E.S,T.

on tlM 12tfi day of JUly 1966 . _____. .

1b# property conveyed In saiJ deed of ^0 oe^ cen? of the bid trust, the same lying and being in Pac- ^ y

tolus Township, Pitt county. North Car-: AuSion Cornpan? inc

llna, and more particularly described ^ Iver^t? Afty Cs follows: ; o~KI Ni r

BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the western boundary line of the store lot j which measures Nonn 0-35 West 159.8 feet from the intersection of the western

The sale will remain open for ten days v^-hite top. Special $1995, F & D

_ ._;j uij Th.. successful bidder ' * - -

raised bid. The

8, 15, 21, 1966

NOTICE OF SALE

TCVT Trom inC irutr^r^nun ur rrrc II ..

boundary line of the store lot with the | No;;h^^Carolina

northern boundary line of the right of

way of N. C. Highway No. X, which leads from Greenville, North Carolina, to Washington, North Carolina, aid running thence North 0-35 West 111 feet to j

7teke> thence North 24-40 West 124.8 MS'* it Page 8

feet 1o an iron stake in the southeastern line of a 13.93 acre tract leased to the said Warren Smith on October 1, 1959,

deposit of i Motor Co.. PL 8-4408._______

|rHEVROLET 1963 Impala 2-: dr. hardtop, red & white, red : int. auto trans. power steering. jR/H, W. W. Extra clean $1395. S Si E Motor Service, Ayden, N. C. 756-3111.

Pitt County Under and by virtue of tfie power of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by David Payton and wife Annie Payton to Fred T. Maitox, Trustee, recorded in the Pitt County Public Registry 'and by further authority of that certain instrument of record in Book F-36 at Page 469 of the Pitt

JS ra"LS!Tc?rne7; mencV soCounty Public Registry appointing Jam-85 East 287 feet to a Cypress, the northwest corner of a 3.97 acre tract leased to Warren Smith on October 1, 1959;

MG 1962 Roadster, like new condition. Priced at only $795. Ca37ton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

Ilwt leeka and feel*

thence South 17-47 west 264 feet tp-a take, a corner; thence South 71-20 East

fiencrsot:^ *,-5^*w;st%7rf:^;i^^')! '**-

es T. Cheatham, III, Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the

payment of the indebtedness thereby, aririui rr 'r

secured and the said deed of trust be- vmi havMi't drtvan a 1964 Pontiac

ing I5y the terms thereof subject

foreclosure and the holder of the

thlnr. North HV75 manded 8 foreclosure thereof for the

K*t S.! !Ut S, , cerSi! ; wS""

thence South n-10 West 48 feet to a stake, i jll. at Sc ^a^

feet to e stake, a corner; thence door

S-20 East 81 feet to an iron pipe In the ;

will the Court-

in Greenville, North Caro-

*-OT CaST SI reel lo an iron hi "'o 1 , ,, .-.o -n the 27th dav of

NwV'srw,Ti:Ti ' li .h.'l,nd n.

ern boundary line of N. C. Highway ^ ^

S-IM .n6 Mln" T.. .1 Win-

a f alv. arta Crolina.J

ef the store lot this date created North ' ^ ^t sWe of

85-45 West 155 feet to the point of i

BEGINNING, and being the mill site of J. P. Davenport and Sons, Inc., up-

Pontlac offers luxuries not offered on tho so<allod low-priced cars. You ewt it to yourself to find out why Pontiae has been America's 3rd largest selMr ror 6 straight yaars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

I20S DICKINSON AVE.

PL2-711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

en which they owned and operated a lumber mill, and containing 4.J2 acres, more or less, and being shown on a

map prepared from ; dated October 16. 1942, and recorded

County.

Railroad Street and the loL of Minnie Locust Collins, and containing one-half acre, more or less, and known as John Hammond lot, and being the same lot conveyed to David Payton and wife, Annie Payton, by I-. N\. Kennedy and wife, Janette Kennedy, by deed

Duke, R. S., dated and further, being a part ot the land conveyed by R. R. Fleming and wife, Alberta Fleming,' to J. P. Davenport, Sr., by deed recorded - <0 Book J2 at page 166 in the Pitt County Rfgistry

Book A-24, Page 457 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is made.

Xhis sale will b* mpde subliCt to all ad valorem taxes or other asseisments

and further being the Identical property now g^J^Sed "o or iafcH 0"

escribed in deeds in Book A-24 at page th^hinhest bidder a^sa?d

284 and Book A-25 at pag 521, in the 'and and the highest bidder a sad

Pin county ROPISTV, furtn.r Ming ,n. wijj ,7e Mr".

et ai to cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and Five per-

Idenfical property conveyed Davenport, Sr., and wife,

SAVINGS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST A FINGERTIP MWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avatilable

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er corree, tiona accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be repo-ted Im-naedlately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st aay.

NOW OPEN

CAYTON

MOTOR SALES

jSr Sr t fy v<-.i - -IrS'

Cor. Greene & Dickinson Ave.

T. G. CAYTON

Owner & Mgr.

PITT CAMPING CENTER

SALES & RENTALS LEES TEXACO

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

PHONE 758-4358, 752-4347

WEEKLY RENTAL $35.1 A UP

HOMOGENIZED

SPRED HOUSE PAINT

Outlasts ordinary oil base paints by 50%

Dries in just 30 minutes

For wood, masonry or metal

Clean brushes, rollers irfidap and watFr

''"8 inspectim

needs

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREMIUM OIL-BASED

eea*-8-a__

iiiiiNion,

HOUSE PAINT

IWtEfMlli

HONDA

CA-100

HONDA

S-65

HONDA

S-90

Self-cleaning, high gloss

Tough finish - resists cracking, fading i)

365

Stan's Cycle Center

Cor. Fourth & Greene

Goes on smooth and easy

2149 colors

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! to see our

1955 CHEVROLET

BELAIR

only $95 1953 CHEVROLET

4 DOOR

only $95 1955 FORD

CUSTOM

only $95

CAYTON ,

MOTOR SALES

f .REEN 4^ DICKINSON

" f , ""

F&D MOTOR CO.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

WILL BE.CLOSED

JULY 4th WEEKEND

Our Service Personnel 'Vould Like To Take This Opportunity To Thank Their Many Customers For Their Past Patronage.

BUY ONE OWF no'*50 DOWN

$15 to $31 Per Mol With Approved Credit

Our Car Lot Is Bursting With Deals Fpr Real For July Fourth!

61 CORVAIR

' ' Monza 900

$495

60 THUNDERBIRD

$550

59 PONTIAC

2 Door Hardtop

SPARKLING VALUES

latex masonry

HOUSE PAINT SPUED GUDE-OM

famous ONE-COAT

iWlPEWfJv-house paint

SPBEO HOUSE PAWT

4" brush

Top quality

ALUMINUM

LADDER

SPECIAL

CAULKING GUN

80t

61 CHEVROLET

4 Door Impala,

$650

60 CHEVROLET

- - 2 Door,. Hardtop . ..

5' stepladder .........

.....$8.88

6' stepladder.........

.... $9.88

16^extension ladder....

20" extension ladder....

24'extension ladder..,.

REDWOOD STAIN

Stains and seals wood surfaces.

$495

59 BUICK

4 Door, Black

$495

CAULKING

cartridges

Three for $1.00

S0UAIITPUIS1IC

PAIL U BRUSH AND ROLLER t<l oo

I4(i T cleaner *

* ^ J Cleans quickly, easily.

CHARGE IT Budget Plan 6 mos. to pay, no interest, carrying charge

$495

^57 CHEVROLET

4 Door

$295

Giidde^ Paint & Decorating Center

Alexander Car Sales

160S DICKINSON AVE.

PfTT PLAZA shopping CENTER

756-1833

the Dilly Reflector, Greenville, K; C.-Fridey, July 1, 196611ELL REhrr SWA P > HI ^ RENT^*>SWAF>- NI RE ^ HIRE BUY * SELL- RENT -.SWAP > HIRE BY'^SELL* RENT .SWAP HIRE> BUY SELL RENT

BOATS EQUIPMENT

15 LOY CRAPT ^AT. aslff

Johnson motor and trailer. Call 758-3617.

Cox tilt

17 PT. G&W OUTBOARD. 50 HP Evlnrude motor & Cox trailer. Call 758-1419 after 6 p. m.

DOGS A PETS

gfrMan shepherd pups,

AKC registered, shots, five weeks old. S. Martin. 103 St.

Joseph St., Grlfton, 524-1871 or | ground

EMPLOYMENT

POR SAU

Male Help Wanted

SERVICE STATION ATTEND-ent, no washing, no greasing. Hours 1 p.m. til 10 p.m. Must be sober & honest. Call 746-388|.

752-4010, Greenville.

ADMIN8TRATIVE 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 back-desirable. Excellent

PRETTY NEW LITTER, 4 AKC Pcklgese pups. Ayden 746-3790.

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Halp Wanted

SURVEY

We need two survey ladies in the Greenville area, who has a

chances for advangement. Send complete resume to Rt. 2, Box 7 - D, Greenville, N. C.

Miscallaneous for Sala

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Cr.ll 752*8390

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Collega Studanta High School Grada

A large international corporation

car and can work 6 hr*, a day. recently relocated offices in

Starting salary $1.50 per hr,.

Eaistern N.C. We yill train sev-

wlth automatic Ir trease If you; students to work out of

can do the Job. Send resume P.O. Box 736. Greenville,

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

OFFICE WORK, AGE 18 to 25. Apply at Prepehirt Manufacturing Corp. _

our branch offices during the summer. We frnlsh on the Job training and transportation. Students must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.

Qualified students will cam $130 per week salary.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch

FOR SALE

Alisctllanwous For Salo

mobile homes

Mobile Homes For Rent

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE- 2 BR 10 x 42 FULLY EQUIP-tail price $100 & $120, selling pgd trailer. Call 758-2831.

price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 - - ----

after 2:00 p.m. (also one used Trailer Space For Rent

chair in excellent condition)

THREE MOBILE HOME PARK-DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN ing spaces, 1 mile from city your carpet . . . Blue Lustre limits, large grass lawns. Call them . . . eliminate rapid resol- .^L 2-6276. hig. Rent electric shampooer"

$1. Glidaens

MONEY TO LOAN

FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE.! $30. Call PL 2-2400.

PICK UP PAYMENTS AT $10

.ndosure., paint and hardware.

'Th.-di. voai-G range. Value is. good. Smith' No ion payment. Three years Electric Co., 415 Ans Bt.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business*' PL2-6116

SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

Stand jyst like new. Local party may pay balance of S34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly.*Can be seen and tried

LIFE TIME TREADWEAR, Guaranteed never to wear out. Davis Luxury Preminum. Seven day free trial. 60 day free replacement. 6:70, $25.88 wtiite-walls. Western Auto.

Sporting Goods

out locaiiy. ZIG-ZAGS. DARNS, ^965 CAMPER, ALL ALUMI

BUTTONHOLES ETC. Waite: Mrs. Cox Nationals Reposses-sion Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

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

Malo-Fomalo Halp Wantad

Work Wantad

NURSESp AIDS I ORDERLIES

Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home is now taking applications for Licensed Practical | Nurses, nurses aids Si orderlies, i

WHITE LADY WILL CARE for sick. Light house work. Call 756-2922.

EXPERT SERVICk

Apply in Person 9 to 5.

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

DEPENDABLE APPLIANCE

service is yours, if you see H. C.

Mala Help Wanted

Haddock, 1108 Meadowbrook. Oet first-quahty workmanship.

WANTED Route Salesmen

1 -ed of be ing confined Inside? We have bpenihgs for .several Route Salesmen and would be dePghted to discuss these po-Kiti)ns with YOU. Experlenca would be helpful, but we will tram you if you are interested in an attractive Sales Future. Wo offer a straight salary wltb commission on sales with a starting range from $4,50016,000 yearly, plus many other fringe

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

FISHING MOTOR

4-to-14 H. p. McCulloch World's Finest Othardt Saloi ic Service

CURK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6-2557

AIR CONDITIONER. SAME AS new, 1965 Fedders 6,000 BTU. Will cool 2 large or 3 small connecting rooms. Call 758-4973, 7 to 10 p.m.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED,

num, sleeps 6, excellent cond. $1195, Can be seen at 202 N. Eastern St. Phone 752-2794.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER dll types Safari-Llte campers lor sale. 2021 N. Williams St. Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

PILE IS SOFT AND LO#TY . . .

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available FOi. AU FHA, VA and Cmiventional MORTGAGE LOANS Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust C. PL 8-2151

REAL STATF

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call . H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Houms For Sal#

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK Veheer Home near College, 1907 East Fifth Street. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen-dining area combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 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

RENTALS

WANT TO RENT A HOME, room or office? Call Trier Rental Agency, 205 E 3rd St. (closed all day Wed.), PL 2-6700.

Apartmantz Fo/ Rant

RENYALS

RENTALS

Apartmanrt For Rent

Rooms For Rant

:men

IF YOU

STUDENTS. __ ___

ROOM APT, FOR RENT ^eed an air cond. room or apt. Available June 15. Call 758-45M jqj. summer school or fall quarter

after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie,c-li 756-3516 Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-plbs or groups. Air conu., lau-

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS MOTHERS

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS.

$40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819. drette & swimming pool, calll^^g Nursery & Kinderr

2 BR APT. close TO SCHOOL garlen is now open. We offer

and college, $55 monthly. Call PL 2-4835.

FURNISHED OR UNPURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apta. Redwood Apts, 804 E. 3rd St. Call 752-6137 or Night 758-2386.

GREENSPRINOS -\PT., 2605

E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

3 RM DUPLEX APT., 1304 CO-tanche St. RenLs for $32 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.

colors retain brillance in carpets Large lot, well land-

red breakfast room suite. ForJ scaped. Priced for a quick sale,

mica top table with leaf, that eats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 p.m.

electric shampooer Carters.

$1.

UVESTOCK

KEEP CARPET CLEANING I PLEASURE HORSE... WELL problems smalluse Blue Lua-, trained, gentle. Brown and tre Wall to wall. Rent electric white color. Excellent horse for

shampooer $1. Gllddens.

STOCK

AND

FIXTURES

Of Store For Sale

young girl. Call 758-2737.

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

LOST & FOUND

LOST: VICINITY MEADE &

Fifth, prescription sunglasses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

voir

Phone PL 2-6590 G. M. TUCKER

MOBILE HOMES

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

Mary below today's market. Can; be seen by appointment onlyj

Contact Vance Overton, Over-^ VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD-tons Supermarket. EL APARTMENT.

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNIHH-ed apartment. Fully air conditioned. Swimming pool and plenty parking space. Parkview Man-or. M. E. Sutton. PL2-6121.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR., $90. Married couple. 704 E. 3rd St. PL 2-4717 June 30, July 6; & 7.1 PL 2-3804 July 1, 2, 4, & 5.

Daycare, Playschool, and Kindergarten services. For more information, call 758-4833 or come by and inspect our facilities at 2601 East lOth Street.

Mrs. Doug Morgan Director and Certified Teacher

jPECIAI NOTICES

FURNISHED 3 RM APT. PRI-vate entrance bath. Near College, July & Aug. PL 8-2201.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes at Phillips 66 Quick Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.

FURNISHED 1 BR UPSTAIRS KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-apt., private ^trance Call be-jtjfui despite constant footsteps

m% oQ?n a busy family. Get Bli.

PL -2970.___jl.ustre. Rent electric ham-

ipooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

Houses For Rent

7 ROOM HOUSE IN EXCEL-lent condition, 2 mile.s west of Winterville. Call 756-2322.

WANTED

Wantod To Buv

NICE FURNISHED 3 BED-room, 2 bath house for rent. Near School and college. 1613 Beaumont Rd. Greenville. Call VA 5-5301 or VA 5-7821 Bethel.

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

Resorts For Rent

2 BR HOUSE, 705 WILLOW ST., OPEN 16 A.M. already financed, water front lot. Call 758-2773.

7 P.M. daily I ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE

WANTED PIANO WITH COIN slot and colored glass tront, plays large paper roll. Shoner, 1042 Myrtle St., Cusnbeflend, Maryland.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, 11^2 baths, LR, Foyer, kitchen-family combina- ing. tion. Pay yequfty A assume FHA lokn. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall CarpeUug, Swimming Pool,

Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-

near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS ,lof things add to their hobbies

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice A clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July S. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N. C. Tel. 624-6916.

Bedrooms, 3,2 baths, near col- |jy aily reading Miscellaneous" lege and high school, ready for Classified Section.

occupancy. Bill Williams Real' -- ----

Estate, 752-2615 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATOR

AIR CONDITION

MECHANIC

Experienced, to service and maintain equipment for ECC. Salary commensurate with qualtrications.

Apply

PERSONNEL OFFICI Room 113 Administration Bldg. ECC

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B&W Mobile Homes and give your budget a break. Many .nodels, easy financing. Memorial Dr.

tuts rdf Si

IRISH POTATOES FOR SALE

Mobil* Homes For Rent

LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH estates size 113 X 150. Excellent location, Call Ralph Crawford 768-1175 day or 752-3921

night.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR;$2.50 per bushel without basket.

long grain bins being erected,call PL2-6388. Free delivery, before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

benefits - CaU 758-3132 for an, TV ON THE DLINK? DON'T

' tinker-r-i4>^an be costly dan-jgerofcsyc^l ham Radlo-TV i

lor .sMsfactory service. PL 8-2436 PORTABLE STEREO,

rppointment.

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

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai. 766-3615

Resort For Sele

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown.

A-TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavil

ion, 1 block from beach. Van D.

HERE IT IS

1.-Mee iraming *-

2. tree samples

3. Free sales assistance

colfvetlng

6. No detail work

7. Unrestricted territories

8. Top commissions

9. Rapid advancements

Never before such an opportunity. Send resume P. O. Box 736, Greenville.

BE SMART

HAVE YOUR,

3 - "iturn left on Port Terminal Rd! Hatch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Klnsr

speakers A diamond needle. Call see our luxury equipped 10, 12

Tbar scrvicea ov trairiea ^expci is | vllle I at Carr Allen Texaco. 2l^.2vans

Sam Bundy, Jr. 763-3533,. .horoe Hvxt-i Injbs. ,

jplay area. 758-3644.' ' ' '

St. PL 2-4838.

CUSTOM BUILT AND

tbleeAsrAditider, Aluminum gutters. Up to 5 Metal Specialties. 758-4591 years to pay with monthly or

IN- 2 TRAILERS FOR RENT,. BOTH I j stalled porch railings, columiis. 2 BR. j^rivately parked,-r-CalI %

Only wt said driving could' bf fun if you driva in sn A R A sir wnditioned car. You c|n sir con-fliTOh your^fessnt car and scnomically and drivo in cool comfort all ths way ail the

fall terms. Good-son "we Top Them All.

Roofing

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM

Priced As Lew At $2504H>

PAINTERS. PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full tijmr employment. Wage scale $2.25

ONE GE REFRIGERATOR INig^od location. Also lot spaces for good cond. Sale price $40. Call tent PL 2-3286.

752-4659.

FOR SALE OB FOB RENT

LAWNMOWER REPAIR

mobile homes for $3,295. $29$

Terms Available

employment, wage boaie - All types, gizes- Lock no further nVT

to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. we'r^ rpadv tn vou i dowTi and $54 per month.

____0 * wYC rc rcaOy 80 ScrVC yOU a rit AW V M. W

One Day Servite

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

Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker ;N. Greene St. Rd., PL 2-2294.

you

Whitley. Inc. Greenville, N.C. Mower.

BE COOL this ^SUMMER

by our experts. ^ "We Service What We Sell"

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.^109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

CONSTRUCTION SUPE31IN-tendent Immediate employment for job located in Greenville area. Must be a fully qualified man able to set up, coordinate and final jobs in the million dollar bracket. Send complete resume showing specific jobs, type, dollar value and immediate superior on each for confirmation to The Brody

PL 2-3286

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

4 USED 60" X 34" WALNUT

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and _ , w doors. Bank rate financing.

S'- Tnomp^in s Discount iumlture,

802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

Anne

23452,

Road, Va, Beach, Va. Phone: 703-499-0681

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

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CASE TOBACCO HARVES-TER With aluminum top. In good condition. Call 752-5567.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

BEST USED BUYS

3 WK.

G.E. 21'^ TV .... $49.95 MOTOROLA 19" Pqrtable Take Up Payments

Record Player And

Cabinet.......$34.95

G.E. STEREO

Like new .....$59.95

Frigidaire - Electric

Range........$59.95

Norge - Electric Range, Like new

Used Wringer Washer . . .

$49.95

4 Used Lawnmowers

$9.95 up

26" Beys' Bike Like new Norge 18' Chest Freezr, like new

IIURRY-IIURKY-TO

GAMMON , SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON The Goodyear Place

FLORISTS

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

desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, DOW $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 aaeii- Taff office Equip.. 114 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

4 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES. All equipment included. $500! each. 946-6754 after 5, 758-3735! before 9, after 6. j

TO BCX)ST BUSINESS run Claaat fied Ads! They worki

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

LINCOLN - MERCURY - RAMBLIR

Add eooling to your exteting warm mlr'^system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htg. & Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third Si. Phone PL 2-7232 at PL 2-4633

FOR SAU

Furniture - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE E0ME8

has a wide selection of used fum-tture and appliances. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. location.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

TRUCK DRIVERS FURNITURE MOVERS

Must Have Experience In Driving Truck And Be At Least 21 Years Old. Apply In Person.

ABC MOVING & STORAGE

Stantonsburg Road

YOURCAR.SIR

The 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU

GOOD - DEPENDABLE

USED CARS

Here are a few of our elder cars that are priced fm tell this weekend.

RAMBLER Station Wagon

White, 6 cyl., radio, heater, a good

solid car.

RAMBLER Stition Wagon

White, 6 cyl. with only 15,000 miles

radio, heater, former Udy owner.

Clean.

AN F&D SPECIAL............... $4250

FEATURES: Still In Warranty, Stereo, Air Condition, Transistorized Ignition, Power Windows, Vents, Seats. Leather Trim, Tinted Class, Fender Skirls, Knock-Out Hubs. Executive Car. Sold For $6200.

F&D MOTOR COMPANY

BETHEL, N. C.

15 Min. From Greenville

PL 8-4408 or VA 5-4451

CHEVY 4 Door Red, V-8 engine, new elutch

LINCOLN 4 Door Hardtop

Green, full power, one owndjf. Newly $p f^OO overhauled trans.

FORD 4 Door Oalaxie

Red and white, V8 eng., auto, trans.

OLDS 4 Door Hardtop

White, new tirel and upholstery

YOU orr THEM AU WITH

''STEER AND STOP SERYia

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE ... BE READY FOR THOSE TRIPS COMING UP SOON

BUICK 4 Door

White, one owner, low mileage.

FORD Station Wagon

Black, full power, air conditioned

550'

$49500

*550

750

*1195

CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop Cpe. ^lAQCOO Silver, power steering, PowerGlide. I ^

A good car.

SEE BILL RIGGANS

SERVICE MANAGER

And Many MorePriced As Lew Ae $75.69

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

Alse A Good Selection Of Late Model Cars In Tep Ceii-dition, And Priced Right. Our Used Car Warranty Takei The Guess Work Out Of Buying A Used Car, Try Ut BafQM

You Buy.

WEST END CIRCLE

OMVROIfr UAWOIAN AINTCNANCK

ouAimr sf Rvicf

PL 6-2150

WAGNER-WALDROP Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - mercury - COMET - RAMIIIR

Wcat End ('Ircle Ph. 758-4128

Dealer 2634

12~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July l' 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market steady. Tops of 24.25-24.75 Mur-I.eesboro and Robinsyille; 23.75-24.75 Wlison; 24-24.50 Salisbury; 3.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 23.75-21.25 Statesville; 23.25 - 23.75 Hickory; 24 Greensboro and Sel-

Key issues posted gains ranging ^up to 2 points but mo3it advance were fractional.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon had risen 2.0 to 315.9 with industrials up 3.7, rails up .4 and utilities up .9.

C-of-C Officers For Farmvitte

Pitt Tech President ^alks

To Winterville Kiwanians

WINTERVILLE - WiUiam E. Fulford, Jr., President of Pitt Technical Institute, told members of te Winterville Kiwanis Club Tast nipt that ^Tob many of our citizens in Pitt County suffer handicaps that result from a lack of functional literacy. Fewer and fewer of our

FARMVILLE - Joe Melton Jr. was elected president of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce during the groups

nual organizational meeting last i children are denied school com-^8^^- I pletely, but many attend schools

Joe Kue was elected vice pre- with inadequate and limited of-sident and Louis N. Williams ferings, and for only a short was renamed the executive sec- period of time. Low educational

able to them the wisdom of the ages and the elightment of our times, and help them on to social, economic, and vocational maturity.

Fulford was introduced by Vernon White.

Obituary

McLaWhorn

AYDEN-Mrs. Lula M. Mc-Lawhom, 86, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home early Friday morning.

_______ The Dow Jones average of 301retary. achievement is associated with ,

ma Gil- industrials at noon was up 9.13 New members of the Board, low-earning capacity, unemptoy-' Mrs. McLawhom had been in

cad and Denton luireported at 879.23. ! of Directors,, seated for two-1ment, high rates of rejection for jdechn^uig health for several

Tarboro and Bethd; 23.50-24.501 Airlines wer^ ^e shongesCyear terms lastjiight, are Paul | military service, |

Gasoline Truck Burns, No One Said injured

WILLIAMSTOlf - Williams-ton firemen were called on early

yesterday morning to battle a blazing fuel truck fire..

Tile hiick, owned by ther N. C. Green Oil Co; of Williamston, caught fire when a spark from the motor on the hose reej ignited gasoline fumes. .* Some $1,500 damage to the truck was reported after the flames were extinguished by dry chemicals and water. Firemen said the truck dri-had stoped at Robersons

ver

Station on North Haughton Street

County School system. :

Mrs. Thomag is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shdrrill Gurganus of Rt. 3, Williamston.

ECCReceives

The grant ior the scence ed-ucaton department was developed by Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis. associate professor of scienci education. That money will provide a new telescope, microscope and other needed equipment in the departihent.

East Carolina College has received grant of $11,828 for the purchase of equipment in the departments of chemistry and scili^e education under the Higfefer Education Act of 1965.

Wagon Train Is Near Its Goal

The HEA grant of $8,000 to the chemistry department and $3,828 to the science education

Hinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 24.50 Rich Square; 23J5 Goldsboro.

group with Pan American World Airways and Eastern Air Lines ahead more than 2 points. American Airlines and United Air Lines gained fractionally, . ,

Boeing topped the aircrafts

k. Ewell, T. Elf Joyner Jr.,!dence upon various types Joe Kue, Leon Newton, Ernestrelief.

Pettaway and Chester Worth-j speaker pointed out the ington Jr. tremendous scope and quality of

Other directors who have a educational services in the coun-year remaining on their terms, ty. He said: Who can refrain Burial will follow in

are W. C. Garner, Joe Griffin,' from exhibiting enthusiasm |. ^ . Cemetery James B. Hockaday. Dr, Tho-^when, in Pitt ^

of! Funeral services will be held frofti the Britt and Farmer Fu-ner^ Chapel Sunday at 3 oclock. Officiating will be the Rev. Wayne West and the Rev. C. L. Patrick, Free Will Baptist

to deliver gasoline, had filld: department will be used to buy one tank and was moving to an- j laboratory equipmait and other other when the hose reel motor; special supplies, apparently sparked the fumes. I According to Dr, Grover W.

o injuries were reported.

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-Nortii Carolina egg markets . . g.noint advance

Steady to slightly weaker. Sup-| 3 James 11 Mrs. McLawhorn was a char-

phes adequate demand fair. international Melton technical institute and ^^r member of the Bethany Free

Prices naid nroducers for clean, j^gpygster Anaconda, Union - me lecnmcai insiuuie, a u rhiirr.!! anH f>,iTht

Carbide, Du Pont, Westing-

New Counselor In Martin Office

Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield

unsized eggs on a graa^yieia carbide, Du Pont, WesUng- -

A lrgeThLtt^To Firemen Called

ium, whites 24; small, whites 21.^ averages were helped by Shoft OlTCUlt

* in O nninf ilimr TTQcltYliin TCn-'

Will Baptist Church and taught a Sunday School class there for

, a 3-point jump by Eastman Ko-; NEW YORK (AP)-The stock I J f o' ,

market rally picked up steam

Exchange.

in moderately active trading

early this afternoon.

The advance was launched

Thursday afternoon after three _

sessions of sharp losses. u I-J c

Todays sharp gain was made NO HollClay FOr despite the usual caution thati _ .|

precedes a long holiday week-'CollG0G iVlOnCiGy end. The market will be closed! ^

Monday, July 4. i East Carolina College will

The turnabout came when the maintain a regular schedule on

the public schoolsequaled no

where in the state, to provide - . - , ou

ieducational programs to train ""'ber of years. She was a the physieiak as well as the charter memter of Whhala farnir, the housewife, as welli^nc>>.'>e De^ee of Poca-as the lihrarian, the secretary hontas in Greenville.

I Greenville fir,emen were call- ^g|| 35 the machinist, the' Surviving are six daughters, ' ed to 211B West 14^1 ajid ^reen, 3g wgii as the law'Mrs. Lloyd Patrick and Mrs.

Streets was sounded. enforcement officer, the me-|Hennie Griffin, both of Ayden;

trading on the ^meridan Stock! officers, who said the alarm chanic as well as the business-1 Mrs. ^^1

IBM added 5 points.

Prices advanced in moderate Streets was sounded.

market was approaching its mid-May lows and indicated that a support level may have been found.

Daniels

Monday, July 4, according to the compus business office.

Regular work and class sche-luuuu. dules will be observed and the jg^^gg Dg^^lels died Tues-

Motors, steels, rubbers, air- staff will have its next Christ- j ^gy g^ Memorial Hospital

was turned in at 1:05 a.m., re-,man. the carpenter as well as,ton, Mrs. Donme Wiggms of I ported wiring in he 14th Street'the teacher. Cove City, Mrs H. Ander-

1 house develop a short circuit: Fulford concluded where oTprSm*uth' Va.; four

apd was smoking. ,there are those wlij hunger fori^.^^^ pg,.py ^ ^zor Me-

No major damage was report- cultural advancement, tor in*|Lawhom, both of Ayden, David

tellectual growth, for civic un-^ McLawhorn of Williamston derstanding, let us make avail-McLawhorn Jr. of

(JGnston; one sister, Miss Cora

Set Hearing On Grifton Zoning

WILLIAMSTON - J.

Gay, manager of the Williamston Employment Security Commission, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Marjorie Jane Thomas as counselor in the local I office.

Gay said the new counselor will be working with youth aged 16 to 21 in working out their employment problems.

Mrs. Thomas is a native of Martin County and is married to Howard L. Thomas of Ashe-boro. She holds a BS degree in education from East Carolina Collegeand prior to her employment by the commission, she was a teacher in the Martin

Everett, chairman of the chemistry department who prepared the proposal for the grant, the money will he used to purchase physical chemistry equipm e n t and other equipment needed in Kelly i the laboratories.

Thru Sat.

Obituaries

Smith of Greenville; oheHbro-ther, W. D. Smith of Ayden; 43 grandchildren; 52 great-grandchildren and two great-great-GRIFTON A public hear-' grandchildren.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

crafts, electronics, Utilities, non-! mas holidays extended by onejgj^gj. g mness. Funeral ing on a proposed new zoning; The family will be at the

ferrous metals, chemicals, rails j day to make up for omission of services A^ill be conducted Sun-1 ordinance fof the town of Grif-jhome of Mr. Lloyd Patrick, and airlines advanced. the July 4 holiday. ay at 1:00 p.m. at Sycamore'ton has been scheduled for 7:301 -- ^

CAROLINA

GRILL

PHYLLIS DILLER BOB HOPE - ELKE SOMMER

BoV^diget

aWroBgJiuniberj

Vlhe picture that ot ii you where you

^NRaMmni;

IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURES AT 1:004:06-5:00.7:00-9:00 P. M.

TRIPLETT, N.C. (AP) The Daniel Boone Wagon Train was within a days march of the trains destination the mountain town of Boone today.

The 500 persons making the 36-mile journey from Wilkes-boro camped near Triplett Thursday night.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Tl^C drive-in I I^C THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Also

SMthe _ WDMNQI

beach mm

wpliyi ^

BiNGO

Community Notes

Rev. Grantham, pastor of Pauline Simpson. New Birth Holiness Church

Chapel Baptist Church by Rev. | p.m. on July 19 at the town; Wade Johnson. Burial will fpl-jhall. , I

low in the Daniels Cemetery^ | ordinance calls for!

, nve rezoning of the town into,

Lucinda Daniels, ' business industrial and residen-'

Mrs. Nora Moore o Baltmore residenUal zon-|

nil, o iing will be stib - divided intol

Green;ille!''Mrs. Laura L. Ve-mailers, one jamily,_two family,

Ride

New Birth Holiness Church i ureenviiie jnrs. i.duic a., gnd multi-family zones

Grimesland, will preach at No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone rene of Stokes; and several

^Vlte Oak Baptist Chur c h^BaptlsrChurch will sponsor nieces and nephews.

Phe industrial zoning Will be

Sunday at 3 p.m.

dinner sale Saturday in the' The body will remain at Fla-; new to Grifton, if approved and

education department of the'nagan and Parker Funeral the present residential zoning

Holly Hill FWB Church will'church. Home until the Juneral hour, is set up for trailers and one

sponsor a bake sale Saturday' - ,The family will be at the home 1 and two family residential zon-

beginning at 9.00 a.m. at the' The Senior Ushers of Arthurs;ot Mrs. Annie Kilpatiick, 6 es. home of Mrs. Floyd Rog e r s, Chapel Church will meet at the ; Ford St.

606-A Tyson St. ; home of Mrs. Caldonia Sal-,

mon.

Rev. Satterfield Jr., pastor of York Memorial AME Zion'

Blount

AYDEN Mrs. Minnie May Quarterly meeting will be Blount of Rt. 1, Winterville died

THE DRIP DRY SPYI

at Pitt Memorial Hospital Wed-

Church, will render services at held at Cherry Lane FWB __________________

St. Paul AME Zion Churchy Church Friday through Satur- nesday after a long illness. ^H#rtfor Suni^r _______ day, Itev. Bes^ will preach, cpn-

lurday^nigft *and Sunday Rev.

The house to house prayer Vines and Rev; Williams w il service of Friendship Holiness render services

8 p.m. at the home of Deacon Services will be held at Oak Lemon Little, 102 Tyspn St. Grove Holiness Church tonight

ducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St Paul s Christian Church of

MFIRO

AVARliaVfiChfR

wjjth Bishop Q. L. Bames^

PROOUCIii

iciahg-'! in^rmeht foow

in Red Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Blount is survived by at 8 oclock. Monthly meeungn^er nusoana, Charlie Lester

All-dav worship s e r v i c e s will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. I Blount of the home; three sons,

will be held Sunday at Corner- and 7:30 p.m. Charlie Lester Jr., Kenneth Ray

stone Baptist Church, William- and Jeffery Leon, all of the

ston. Dinner will be served. The Senior Choir and Gospel home; her mother, Mrs. Lena Rev. John Wilkins will be Chorus of Phillipi Christ i'a n|Ennis of Grimesland: her fa-

guest speaker. Church will meet at the church! ther, Roy Ennis of Nor folk, a.;

0ORISM RODTAYIOR ARTHUR GODFREY

Sunday at 2:30 p.m. for the'six sisters, Mrs. Virginia Moore An automation service will funeral of Mrs. Carrie White. !of Ayden, Miss Norma Jean

be held at Sycamore Chapel - ^Sara Carfyn.Ennis, all ^

Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Women's Day will fee obser-jGrimesland, Mis. Dons Dudley with Rev. C. R. Moseley of Sy- ved Sunday at the Good Hope of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Miss Na-, camore Hill Baptist Church in FWB Church, Winterville. r Fnnk \r oH

charge. Rev. OUie Harris of Ayd e n rf' JI

jvcv. vijic nan ID ui nyuK: a t-x j t

will be the guest speaker at IEr, i ^*hpri

Do,, of Djov, Ennis of Red Banks. N.J.; her|

Flem- ? rii. Rtv. Thompson of Rich- TUpo: Ror.i

The Mothers Club of Flem- inompson oi riicn- ^ Mrs. Necie Bar-!

ing St. School will meet Sunday pi-each at 3 p.m. Hill: eight aunts,'

at the home of Mrs. Ella King, P-^- one uncle and others.

Bancroft St., at 5:30 p.m. ,

Missionarv Thelma Howe 1

Morning Star Holiness Church 1 P^c^ch at Fleming Chapel of Ayden will observe Us sec- Church tonight at 7:M An auc-ond anniversary Sunday at 6 p. J" b/sket party will be held ^ J ^ Saturday at 7:30 at the church.

All*

The Senior Choir Club of Holly Hill Church will meet Sunday ! at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs.'

FLORENCE-MAYO OIZ

$100.00 CASH PRIZES

CALLING ALL KIDDTE8!

FIRST 10 CORRECT

Attend The Third Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN

snows:

ALL ( ARTOON A.M) (OMEDV SHOW

ANSWERS WILL RECEIVE

$10 IN CASH EACH

1-Size of tobeeco barn . 20 X 20

2-Cost to cure 6 barjis of tobacco A ilh a 16 sto\e ga.s. turer -$334.85

37----.$144.91

47-------- $189 94

57---- $380,00

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

Your Only Admission

Empty

Peifcrl,

Mountain

Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles! No TUkPls To Buy!:

6? - 7? -8?

$189.94

$191.06

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

FREE PEP.SI TO ALL . . . FREE PASSE.S . . , LOTS OF FREE PRIZES . . . AND BIG STAGE FUN!

j HERES A ( LUEAll fljfurea >hoHii above represent sizes, 'inirabers, cust, saving's, and rooi-puri^oIl between two types of eurlug methods.

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

FLORENCE-MAYO

COMPANY

Farmville, North Carolina

: Serving the tobacco farmers for ] 31 years. *

Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .

unique "Personalized"

E(ON.O-MATI(

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHAROI MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

witlillie

DAYT0NA"500' Richard Petty pushes his Hemi-powerod

Plymouth Belvedere to victory at Daytona, Fla., on Feb., 27,1966,

ROGKINGHAIVI 500 ^Paul Goldsmith rocks home to win

in his Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvedere at Rockingham, N.C., on Mar. 13, 1966.

ATLANTA''500" Jim Hurtubise roars Into victory larre to taka first place with his Plymouth Belvedere at Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 27, 1966.

DARUNGTQN 400" Petty again passes the pack to prove

Hemi-power in his Plymouth Belvedere at Darlington, S.C., on Apr. 30, 1966.

YANKEE300 Norm Nelson drives his Plymouth Belvedere across the line to win this USAC classic at Indianapolis, May 1, 1966

CHARLOTTE GOO in this toughest and longest NASCAR

stock car race, Marvin Panch (with relief driver Richard Petty) takes his Belvedere into first place at Charlotte, N.C., May 22, 1966.

Finishing first in nearly every major stock car race this year, Plymouth proves its durability and reliability! On different tracks and with different drivers, Hemi-powered Plymouth Belvederes show they have what it takes to make winners... in races as long as 600 grueling miles.

You couldn't buy one of these cars (specially modified for stock car racing) even if you wanted to. But you can buy a Plymouth designed and built with the engineering excellence that helped make such a record o# performance and reliability. Fury, Belvedere, Valiant and Barracuda.

See your Plymouth Dealer today... and take a winner for a test drive! /licir

PLYMOUTH DIVISION

^ CHRYSLER

motors CORPORATION

TIymout ...a great car by Chrysler Corporation.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, Inc.

1600 N. Greene St. Greenville

Motor Dealer UcenMi No. 1144Phone PL 8-2181

EASON MOTORS

113 W. Wilson St. Farmvillo

N.C. AAotor Dealer License No. 1723