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WEATHER

Partly cloudy flirougli Tnea Uy wm tmst widely iciteb ^ tiHBideFahouFmi

A GOOD. MARKETPUCE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

85th Year NO. 157

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

NO. 158

GREENVILLE, N. 6^

for unusual items: **Miscellan ecus for Sale" in ClassJfiocly Dial PL 2-6L66 today to plm your ad.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 4, 1966

Pages Today

Special July 4 Statement

Ui. Goals For Yiet Nam

Supported By W. Germany

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) daughter, Luci, at their ranch President Johnson was' de- some 60 miles north of here, scribed as pleased today by a Aides said the chief executive July 4th statement expressing would devote part of the day to /official West German support studying a report from the for American goals in Viet American Embassy in Saigon Nam. , I on progress toward election of a

The message came from West Constitution-drafting committee Germanys president, Heinrich,'in South Viet Nam.

Lubke. Sources said it indicated! The President and Mrs. John-

ings from Lubko and other world leaders, Johnson got a report on inieinational reaction to the Hanoi-Haiphong area bombings and Come tele^ams of support for his decision to order the raids.

L. Eldon James, national commander of the American Legion, wired that the presiden-

that not all U.S. allies in West- son attended religious services 'tional decision was further proof

em Europe share British Prime i Sunday at the tiny St. Michael Minister Harold Wilsons public | and All Angels Episcopal disassociation from Johnsons j Church in Blanco, 23 miles decision to bomb North Viet southeast of the ranch. Johnson Nam oil storage facilities near drove his own car to and from Hanoi and Haiphong! I the church.

Lubke did not mention the The lay vicar, Edwin A. Thay-bombings, however. He simply er, asked the congregation to said: May the struggle in, pray for Luci Johnson, who ob-which ' your country as the served her 19th birthday Satur-champion of freedom against I day.

that the United States ^stands committed and determined to bring peace and freedom to the South Viet Nam nation, by force if necessary.

The Texas Whit.. House, on the basis of official reports sent here from Washington, ccmtin-nes to feel that press and other comment in Communist countries on the bombing decision

the forces of. oppression in| Luci and her fiance, Pat Nu-iwas slight in volume and

Southeast Asia is presently en-'gent, attended services at St. gaged also be crowned by sue-1 Marys Roman Catholic Church cess, and may you soon be able in Fredericksburg, 15 miles east

to devote your efforts exclusive-

particularly threatening in tone.

Johnson was told by the State Department there was nothing

ly toward your great work for peace for the benefit of all nations of the world. .

Johnson is spending the holiday with his wife and younger

of the ranch. They will be mar-1 really new in a Communist

ried Aug. 6 in Washington.

Chinese statement Sunday that

The Johnsons older daughter, the stepped-up bombing "now Lynda, is vacationing in Eu- 'had freed us from any bounds of rope. I restriction in aiding North Viet

In addition to holiday greet-(Nam.

Make No Specific Commitments

Veiled Threats From Red China Are Heard

TOKYO (AP) - Red China, iLaos.

on the heels of a veiled-threat to The statentent added: At

increase aid to Ncarth Viet Nam,'the instigation of the United charged today that the United States, military personnel of States planned to send groimd Thailaird and South Viet Nam forces into Laos. have successively infiltrated

Peking Radio coupled the ac- into the areas of central and cusation with a fresh outburst of lower Laos.

invective flowing from the U.S. air raids on fuel depots near Hanoi and Haiphong Wednesday.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry ^as"g^ ^United "States^^wtfe' making active preparations for lending its ground forces into

Just as the denunciations of the U.S. air attacks, the Peking last statement did not say what if anything the Chinese would do to meet the alleged American dmHenge^

U.S. bombings now has freed

Price 5 Cents

Hit Again In Hanoi-Haiphong Area

Fighler-Bombers Conlinuing Strikes In North Yiet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U. S. fighter-bombers kept up the intensive air war against North Viet Nam, striking another blow at a strategic oil depot near the port of Haiphong and wrecking a surface-to-air missile site 15 miles west of Hanoi.

Three Soviet-designed missiles were fired at the Air Force pilots who let loose their five-inch rockets against the launcher. One exploded close enough to the four F105 Thunderchiefs to send vibrations through the supersonic planes but d no damage, a spokesman said.

The pilots saw an orange fireball rise from the revetments that house the missiles and reported heavy damage to the control radar van. f While the Air Force jets edged close to the North Viet

namese capital Sunday, Navy The U. S. jets returned to

fliers from the 7th Fleet carrier North Viet Nams industrial belt

Constellation sent np^clouds nf smoke and dust as they pounded the Do Son fuel depot 12 miles southeast of Haiphong for the second time in five days. Last Wednesday . S. planes hit the tank farm while also hitting a fuel complex three miles from Hanoi and unloading and storage facilities two miles from Haiphong.

In all, U. S. pilots flew a near record 89 missions against "the Ck)mmunist North, although an American spokesman emphasized that the number of planes involved was not a record. '

He said Air Force F4C Phantoms and B57 Canberras damaged or destroyed all 20 trucks in a convoy southeast of Dong Hoi in the Panhandle and hit nine vehicles in another 20-truck covoy south of the city.

while Red China warned it considered itself freed from any bounds or restrictions on aid/ ing the North Vietnamese as a result of the American raids near Hanoi and Haiphong last week. The Peking statement said the attacks had brought the war to a new and still graver stage but did not specify what if any new aid the Chinese would provide. , f

Guam-based'^ B52s gave |the Communists a July Fourth salute in Soiith Viet Nam by saturating for the second successive day a Viet Clong concentration near Da Nang and another along the Cambodian Bpr der northwest of Saigon.

Ground fighting in South Viet Nam dwindled to small patrol actions today, after several flareups over the weekend.

for the first time today American

FOR JULY FOURTH . .

Flags flew from utility poles in downtown Greenville to celebrate the Fourth of July, The Flags were placed there as a project of the Junior Chamber of Commerce* Thirty flags fiew today while an additional 20 will be installed later. The flags have been or will be installed along Dickin-son ^venue, Evans Strefet and Fifth Street and- will be flown on holidays and other special occassions. The Greenville Utilities Commission is cooperating in the project by putting up and removing the flags from their holders. Jaycees are taking donations to help pay the $500 coat of

Farmer Claims Many Broken Promises

Former CORE Chief

Assails Poverty Wai

us from any-bounds or restrictions in supporting the North Vietnamese Communist regime. Although the declaration contained an implied threat to increase aid to Hanoi, it made no specific commitments and carefully refrained from any specific promises.

It said: China has consistently and unreservedly done its utmost to support and aid Viet

riarii ihdraiiy"

A govei^ent sUtement Sun- Ujt^rially and in other fields, day said that last Wednesday's development hy U.S.

Congressman Speaks On Individual Liberty

BELHAVENIt saddens me should be eternally vigilnt re-that . . . this day has become garding the independence and another holiday . . . with utter freedoms of the individual citi-disregard r-of its ^ ^ -

ginal meaning, Congressman "There are those, Jones

BALTIMORE (AP) -- James -- are being driven into a sea world?

Brief Truce In Northern Ireland For Warm Salute To Visiting Queen, Prince

im-

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Northern Irelands embattled Protestants and Roman Catholics made a truce today and joined in a warm welcome for Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. *

For a few hours they buried T religious differences which have three times flared to a killing in recent weeks.

The sun blazed down, the Union Jacks waved and massed thousands cheered as the queen drove through the packed city treets. ^ Around her were the security precautions for a British mon-part of the home

tlghtes ver

ach vis territory.

Armed ji^ce were spaced very few ys^ along the royal route. ArmoreAc^ were held on the citys outsets re^y to move in at the firsT%iiit^ trouble.

When the queen fulfilled her first engagement formal opening of the new $5.5-million Queen Elizabeth Bridge across the River Lagan, detectives

with field glasses watched the crowd from the top of a nearby silo.

What looked like a torpedo net was stretched in the river above the bridge to protect it from drifting objects, and police boats swarmed about it.

The queen, looking cool in a lime-green coat with a lime and white hat, accepted presentation gold scissors and snipped a blue ribbon opening the bridge.

ision to a new and still graver j stage has now further freed us I from any bounds or restrictions in rendering such support and aid.

In accordance with the interests and demands of the Vietnamese people, we will at any time take such actions as we deem necessary.

Although the statement

Bulletin

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A heavy cement block thrown from the fourth floor of a building under construction struck the radiator of the automobile carrying Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip through Belfast today.

Only a few feet farther back, the block would have struck the cars babble top, and the royal couple could have been seriously injured. Police rushed into the building and seized a youth.

Walter Jones told a gathering

attl^ Jlourib of Julji^fi^lebrptiqn at nwrt toxiay.

Jones said each of us in celebrating the 190th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence that this nation gained its freedom

are

said, who would subjugate the Jndepeadeoce qt Ahs idivthial to the Welfare State. This we must guard and fight against.

In recent days it is an inescapable truth'that many freedoms thrpugh judicial decree

the part of our forefathers, and is being maintained at this very moment on the battlefields of Viet Nam.

re-1

ferred to previous Peking dec-'^J I C, larations that included threats V5Firi OUiVIYGg

to send volunteers to fight in Viet Nam, there was only indirect mention of such forces this time. I

The subject of Red China! came up in talks between Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Nationalist Chinese _ President Chiang Kai-shek in Taipei. On his arrival in Formosa Sunday, Rusk indicated he thought the Communist Chinese were too preoccupied with domestic purges to get too seriously involved in foreign adventures.

Obviously, there* are some tensions and some strain and some rivalry for leadership going on on the mainland, Rusk told newsmen. We are watching it with great interest. Rusk reaffirmed the' U. S. .commitment to defend Formosa and to opose any proposal to deprive the Nationalists of their

Plunge From Bay Bridge

to the Supreme Court ruling on prayer in the public schools and the infringement of the federal governments on states rights.

It is my hope and prayer that this destruction of independence and freedom which the States have experienced, shall not be repeated in the loss of individual fr^oms.

I am confident that with the faith in the democratic processes of government and a faith in God j Almighty, which was so prevlent and so essential with

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A girl plunged 230 feet off the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge .. . . . . x,.-

Sunday night and was picked!^ who founded >is naon from the water 17 minutes later > *

- alive and swimming.

The water looked so warmj/!5 .S

Jones concluded.

but it was so cold, the Coast:

Guard quoted Miss Loisa Adri-' anne Lewis, 18, of Oakland. iFirAWArlrc Dr. G. B. Kretchman at High- , OHOW

land Hospital in Oakland said ScnSduled At there is no doubt she will live, _ ,

adding that the girl had no visi-StddlUllfl TOMIQnt ble injuries. ^ .

Only two other persons have A fireworks display, sponsor-survived a plunge from the ed annually for the Fourth of bridge which was opened in July by the ECC College Union 1936. !is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. to-

When she was rescued by sea-1 night in Ficklen Stadium.

Farmer, former director of the Congress of Racial Equality, says the war on poverty is full of brokeir promises ^nd likened it to trying to cure tuberculosis with cough drops. Farmer iai|ced an attack Sunday nigm program in

general/with an announcment that nad withdrawn a proposal for a no-proft organization to conduct a national literacy program.

The former CORE leader told a crowd of about 200 attending the third day of CORES national convention here that the fed-fT govhfV flur*tr aet" on the 'proposal was'> another broken promise to the millions

Farmer said he had sent a telegram to Sargent Shriver, director of the Clffice of Economic Opportunity, informing him of the withdrawal of the proposal, saying: You have not funded it. Worse, you have failed to turn it down.

There was no immediate comment from Shriver.

Farmer said the federal government and its war on poverty have failed to deal meaningfully with the growing illiteracy problem.

Farmer said that the poor Negroes, Indians, Mexican-

Americans and the poor whites

of joblessness, unemployability, slum housing and illiteracy.

many poor. Give us eo muc^

He said the program should go jike this: There are so

are educated to deal with these things the goals we will achieve in civil rights will do them little good.

Farmer said the war on poverty lacks a master plan and has failed to maker any change in the life of the ghetto dweUer.

A billion and a half is not enough. How many billions are being wasted elsewhere in the

time and well remova them from poverty.

Farmer said that in addition to working to fight Uliteracy, CORE must go on equality and ti^g to organlzn the Negro community politically and economically. He said this to him was the meaniQg of black power, a term which be said has been misinterpreted.

HOT SPOT NEW YORK (AP)-The hottest spot in the nation Sunday, the Weather Bureau reports, was Blythe, Calif., at 110 degrees. The coolest Sunday night was 37 in Butte, Mont.

Prepared For Speech By Pres. Johnson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Just in case President Johnson accepted an invitation to speak at todays July 4th celebration in Winston - Salem he didnt they had a round metal plaque ready to embed at a main street intersection.

(Commemorating the first official 4th of July Celebration in the United States at Salem, North Carolina, 1783, the plaque said. These words were followed by three stars, underneath which was the legend: President of the United States Lyndon B. Johnson Unveiled This Plaque July 4, 1966.

The secretary of the Treasury, Henry H. Fowler, spoke instead of the President. And instead of the presidential plaque another one was embedded. It bore the

liars.

same words above the but underneath it said:

This Plaque Unveiled In th 200th Anniversary Year of Win ston-Salem, July 4, 1966. Fowler spoke in the square of Old Salem, a commimity established by the Moravian first settlers of Winston-Salem and which has been restored as a tourist and historical attraction.

An outdoor reenactment of the Moravian July 4th processional of 1783 will he staged tonight.

Fireworks displays light the skies in Winston-Salem and other cities and towns in North Carolina.

Thousands of visitors joined the 750 residents of the textile community of Faith near Salisbury for a mile-long parade of floats and marching l^df.

Coney Island Jammed For Heat Wave

place in the United Nations and! man John Dennis of San Jose, The program is free andopen-

seat the Communists instead.

Nine MarchersAre Arrested By City Police Here Saturday

Nine Negroes, including four teenagers, were jailed late Saturday afternoon by Greenville police for parading without a permit.

Fifteen -others, all juveniles, were taken .to their hornee by lawmen following the 5:45 p.m. incident.

The arrests came just inside the Greenville city limits on N.C. 43 in front of Pitt Memorial Hospital. (

Chief H. F. Lawson said those arrested had walked to the city limits from a point less than two miles west of town.

They were met by lawmen at the* city limits and told that if they proceeded into the city, they would be taken into custody.

hers

The marchers continued on and were immediately taken into custody. They did not resist arrest and there were ^ incidents.

Lawson said the m were part of the same group which last Sunday walked from Bethel to the Greenville city limits in what was termed as an effort to push for action on a list of 14 grievances, presented to city and county officials in April.

The chief pointed out that the Greenville city code renders illegal parading and/or demonstrating within the city without first securing a permit. '

Those arrested included Moses Teel, James C^gdell, 16 and Harry Tell, 18, all of Route '4, Greenville; Jack Teel, 57, of

1220 Battle St., George Frances Garrett, 60, of 1300 Ward St., Jesse L. Daniel, 33, of 103 Ashton Rd. and Mary Jones, 17, of 401 Deck St., Martha J. Moore, 45, of 825 High St., Ayden, and George Parker Jr., 19, of Route 3, Tarboro.

AH were released under $50 bond for trial in City Recorders Court September 12.

Saturdays arrest was the second within a week for Garrett. He was jailed on similar charges Tuesday while demonstrating at the Pitt County Court House.

Saturdays march was sponsored by the Pitt unit of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Local NAACP officials have said they will not participate in the demonstrations.

Calif., who leaped from a Coast

Guard cutter, the girl was swimming toward Oakland and was 300 yards south of the span in the choppy, cold water of San Francisco Bay.

ed to the public.

So Far, 15

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fifteen persons have died in North Carolina traffic accidents so far over the July 4th holiday weekend.

The Associated" Press is keeping count in the state and nation from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight tonight.

Twenty-eight died In the state in the similar 78 hours of the Independence Day holiday last year.

The state highway toll for |his year has risen to 762. or 80 more than at this time last year.

There have been at least five deaths by other forms of violence this weekend, making the total for the holiday 20 so far.

In addition to the fireworks display a band concert by the ECC band and numbers by the ECC Summer Chorus are on the schedule of events.

Other events including patriotic speeches, presentation of the National Colors and singing of the National Anthem are on the program.

The fireworks display, under the supervision of pyrotechnic expert Ed Rawl, will last about 30 minutes.

Kluxers Picket In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Ku Klux Klansmen picketed a dry cleaners after Negro employes refused to clean Klan rotes.

I. C. Weller, owner of the cleaners, said the Negroes refusal led him to sublet the work and the resulting higher price apparently irked the Klansmen Six of them picketed for about an hour Saturday afternoon

RECORD HEAT DRIVES NEW YORKERS TO CONEY ISLAND Tha bcach at |iW , York Citys Coney Island was a ma.ss of humanity as record 103-degree temperttilree ' drove ma.sslve crowds to the Brooklyn shore for relief. New Yorki downtown araa^^

virtually deserted today. CAP Wirephot

f-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mon^ty, July 4, 1966

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church was the setting .Sunday at 4:00 for the wedding of Misj> Rebecca Anne Paramore and Thomas Willard Moye.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr. of . Winterville and the late Mr.

sheath dress of lace and chiffon oyer taffeta wiUi matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a sheath dress of mint green lace over taffeta and matching accessories.

Both mothers wore shoulder corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

Paramore. Parents of the) Mrs. A. B. Moye, the bride-bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. grooms paternal grandmother, Burney Wells Moye of Green- ^ore a dress of black voile with ille* black and white accessories.

The Rev. Willis Wilson, pas-j She wore a corsage of red ros-Zer of the bride, officiated at es. the candlelight ceremony. . For a wedding trip to unan-

The church was decorated nounced points, the bride with standing brass baskets of changed to a light blue linen white mums and gladioli back- dress and wore the orchids lifted with bridal palms. The altar j ed from her bouquet, was centered with a brass spi-: The bride is a graduate of

ral candelabra and brass can-! Winterville High School and at-delabra were placed on each tended Pitt Technidal Institute, tide of the altar. [She has been employed at E^t

A program of nuptial music Carolina College in the Admis--was presented by Mrs. Ruth' sions Office for the past year, rClark West, organist, and Ar- The bridegroom is a graduate lene Gurganus, soloist, w h o of Winterville High School and iang Because, Whither Thou is presently associated with Goest and The Wedd i n g tGreat Southern Finance Co.,

Prayer* as the benediction. i Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage | After a wedding trip, the by her brother, S. A. Paramore couple will reside at Rt. 1, Win-

Jr., wore a formal gown of alencon lace designed with a scalloped neckline with sequin trim and long tapered sleeves.

.:THt skirt was enhanced with

terville.

Mrs. Hilda Little of Greenville directed the wedding. Reception Immediately follovdng the

lace tiers and extended into a ceremony a reception was held chapel train. ; in the church parlor.

Her fingertip veil of import-) Guests were greeted by Mr. d French illusion was attach-j and Mrs. William Tripp of d to a crown of chiffon ros- Greenville and introduced to

es. ^ carried a cascade bou-- quet of Frenched mums and ivy

the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Moye of Winter-

centered with cymbidium or- ville.

chids tied with streamers ofj The reception table was cov-atin and tulle. red with a linen-lace tab 1 e

Mrs. Ida Lou Beeker of Lum- cloth and centered with an ar-

ocal Debutantes For 1966 Namec.

The 40th annual Debutte Ball, sponsored by the ferp-i^ichorcan Club of Raliigh, will be held Sept. 8-10.

The weekend of activities will be highlighted by the formal bow into North Carolina society of over 200 ladies from more than 70 cities and towns across the state.

berton, sjater of the bride, was majtrcm of honor. She wore a "green summer peau de soie ^ess designed with an empire

rangement of yellow and green mixed summer flowers flank-

Ballards Crossroad^ Personals

ed by costal candelabra. were Sunday afternoon visitors ther, Mrs. Annie Flanagan, this Miss Judy Moye, sister of the i Flanagan. , week.

Mrs. Lyda Roberson and I Mrs. Sue Joyner of Nashville

Miss Marjorie Flanagan of Salt Lake City visited her mo-

Debutantes from Martin County are: Betsy Wood Barnhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Barnhill Jr.; Sally Dent Crockett, daughtw of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Crockett; and Miss Velma Gray Harrison, daughter of Mrs. George Harrison Jr. and the late Mr. Harrison, all of Williamston.

Pitt County debutantes are:,and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke, all Myri ricMmr, dm^bter nf Mrs: I of Greenville; and Lqurte Lang Ercell Webb and L. S. Ficklen; iFiser, dafUghter of Mr. and Mr?.

Myra Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr.: Barbara Keck, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Keck; Wenda Trevathan, daughter

Robert Vernon Fiser of Farm-ville.

If you want really coarse su-

___________, _ _____ gar for sprinkling over cookie

of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan; dough, just crush some cube8 Judy Van Dyke, daughter of Mr. of sugar with a roling pin.

Shop Early For Best Selection

Starts Tuesday At 9:30 AM.

ULY SAL

^ I

It's true! When Blount-Harvey has a sale it is a sa e! You will find many, many items at great savings... for now and this fa

MEN'S :

SUMMER PAJAMAS

SHORT SLEEVE KNEE' LENGTH

SPECIAL GROUP

BRIDES MAID AND M.O.B. & M.O.G.

DRESSES

Reg. 5.95 3.88 I Reg. to 40,00 . 10.00

MISSES' - WOMEN'S - HALF SIZE

DRESSES

MEN'S

SHORT SLEEVE DRESS

Flanagan.

effect bodice and slight A4ine|bridegrTOm, poured punch j ^ Joynerl Miss Andrea Nichols of CJiar-

SPRING & SUMMER REG. 15.00 TO 40.00

SHIRTS

WHITE AND COLORS SINGLE NEEDLE - BROADCLOTH

and son, Doug, attended the' lotte is visiting hei- grandmo-funeral of Mrs. Joyners sister, | ther, Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Mrs. Hilton Alligood, in Wash-i ^rs. Gregory Hel-

floor length skirt. Her h e a d- and Miss Lee Mills, cousin of piece was a matching circular the bride, served bridal squar-veil accented with flowers and

eppHwI nearly carried a! ISJrs. S. A. Paramore Jr. ser- ,

cascade bouquet of vellow and ved wedding cake to the wed- gton last week. [ hoskie of Middletown, N Y.,

reen tinted daisies and mums ding party and relatives. i Mrs. Hewy Cox has return- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. with a cluster of yellow roses. Others assisting in servingjed home from Pitt Memorial f. A. Joyner Wednesday after-and streamers of matching were Mrs. Cecil Paramore, Mrs. Hospital. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Rog-

y. on

Reg. 4.00 2 for 5.00

atih.

Darwin Paramore, Mrs. J, T.

. Mr. and Mrs. . Marvin Moz- j and Mrs. Bessie Tripp of

WOMEN'S SUITS

Bridesmaids ^ere Miss Mary!Evans and Mrs. Donald F. ingo and sob, Gary, have re- Wilmington Delaware were Lee Paramore of Winterville, Paramore. turned home after visiting m; also recent guests.

Newport News and Hampton,' Va.

niece of the bride, Miss Patricia ^ Good-byes were said to Mr.

Smith of CMcod, Mrs. Lorraineand Mrs. Johnny Moye. Mrs.

Waters and Mrs. Linda McLaw- Eirby Boyd presided over the -bom both of Winterville, guest register. 1 A++orkc4c

The attendants wore yellow Wedding Breakfast iATTenQS oUmmer

Institute In Ariz.

Miss Marjorie Flanagan and Mrs. Annie Flanagan s p e nt Tuesday with Mrs. Lyda, Roberson in Nashville.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fulfer have arrived from lYinidad, S. A., for a visit with Mr. and

SPRING & SUMMER REGULAR & HALF SIZE

ONE RACK BEHER

SUITS & DRESSES

REG. 23.00 TO 35.00

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Miss Lau-

Mrs. Elmer Fulfer of N e w-

pot News and Miss Mildred Fulfer from Texas are also vis-

dresses styled identical to that The Moye-Paramore wedding of the honor attendant. Thev party and out-of-town gues t s carried bouquets of tinted dais- were entertained with a wed-

ies and mums similar to that d'ng breakfast Smday ^ ^ynn Eiland of Bethel is at-qf the honor attendant. i ug at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Zoos Sum-

Ronald Moye of Greenv i 1 le, S. A. Paramore Jr. , Tnstihiti hprp

Brother -the bpsdgmm,-r-- Tb.e. brideX.,ilqrs. pf Mi- and..Mr...Tysop.,

ved as best man. Ushers were tered with an arrangement F fi and Mrs. Jim Moore

' Donald Paramore of Richmond, summer flowers. ^ the weekend at Atlantic

Winterville, brothers of t he:Mi-- ^ Wt and Mrd^'S T Baits anil|

bride, Monroe Waters of Win- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. n i e ^er gran^arente. Dr. and Mrs. KeWey, visited

terville and Stuart Forlines of Moye, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Page -arpemer. i relatives at Verona Sunday.

Greenville and Mrs. R. D. Churchill. u ' Shirley Evans, Emma Fran-i

. For her daughters wedding. The bride was presented a Avery and!

' Mrs, Paramore chose a pink corsage of white carnations and ^"^ber of special classes Beamen are attending!

^ --------------------lily-of-the-valley. natural history and art at the^j^g Young Peoples Leaguej

After-Rehearsal Party zoo. 1 week, from the Piney Grove

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beeker, The natural history studiesFW Baptist Church, at Crag-and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Para-1 will include a complete tour ofjmont near Black Mountain this more entertained the Moye-jfhc zoo with visits to animals.^eek.

Paramore wedding party and dens and night houses, films onj David Tyson is working with out-of-town guests with an af-' animals and their behavior and j a lumber company near Seat-ter-rehearsal party Saturday'identification of Arizona ani-ltle. Wash., during the sum-night in the Reedy Branch'mals. imer.

church parlor. In the arts and crafts sec-

SIZE 8 TO 20

Reg. $25.00 to $60.00

NOW 18.25 to 39.90

ONE GROli?--

DACRON & COTtON

.HO,, lONo ol;.s;.;v7 ' -............... sk i rts ...................

SOLID COLOR & PRINTS ROUND & BUTTON DOWN COLLAR

Reg. 4.00-9.00 Vs OFF Reg. 7.98-10.98 ^ Plice

ONE GROUP

Famous No Belt Slacks

SELECT GROUP

MEXICAN SUPPER

Th appointed table was cov- tion of the institute, class menu- Mix diced cooked potatoes ered with a , white linen clothbers will receive instruction in with cooked green peas and

. . . and centered with an arrange-!pastels, charcoal sketching, co!-

Turmeric is used, instead of of pink and white roses, iored pencils and mosaics.

- the more expensive saffron, to - ------------___

I give rice attractive yellow col- -- - '......... - '' --------

white sauce and serve with broiled^ham steak.

SIZE 32 TO 38 REG. 25.00

MEN'S STRAW HATS

ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK

or.

Tamales with Beef Filling Red Beans Ersatz Yellow Rice Giant Salad Bowl Caramel Custard Beverage ERSATZ YELLOW RICE 1 cup converted-type rice 214 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt . teaspoon turmeric

I tablespoons butter Into a IMt-quart saucepan, turn the rice, boiling water, salt, turmeric and butter. Stir so that turmeric colors the rice evenly and butter melts. Bring to a : boil; cover tightly and cook ov-- er low heat until rice is tender I and water is absorbed 25 ^ minutes. Serve at once; or re-' heat over boiling water. Makes 4 servings.

Florsheim Shoes

reduced

NOW 15.00

REG. 6.95 TO 12.95

NOW 5.00 to 9.50

Luncheon Honors

Miss Dale Walker

WOMEN'S SHOES

ONE GROUP SPRING & SUAAMER

SPRING & SUMMER

HATS

TROYLING - CARESSA TOWN & COUNTRY - RHYTHM STEP NATURALIZER BONE WHITE PASTELS PATENTS

VALUES TO 25.00

NOW 200 to 6.00

REG. VALUE TO 18.00

Mrs. Robert Fountain Jr. and Mrs. William Ward Jr. of New Bern entertained Miss Dale Walker of New Bern, bride - elect, at a three - course luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fountain. *

Tha bride - elect was presented a ooTMge of pink orchids and gifts of crystal The tables were covered with pink linen cloths and centered with arrangements of pink shas-ta daisies.

Other arrangements of pink J flowers were used throughout : the Fountain home,

Miss Betsy Fountain Ward,

[ Mrs. Jonathan Overton and Mrs.

Florence Scott a.sslsted the hos-; tesses in serving.

tfuesti Included friends of Miss ITalker.

17.80

19.80

Values to ^29.95. Selected Florsheim styles from our regular stock are reduced for a limited time only. Good selection, but not all sizes in all styles! Hurry in-nothing changed but the price!

NOW

10.88

ONE RACK \

WOMEN'S SHOES

BROKEN SIZES

Values to 14.00 Values to 18.00

4.85

6.79

Where You Buy With Conlidence.

ENTIRE STOCK

BOYS' SPORT COATS

ONE GROUP IMPORTED ITALIAN

SIZE 6 TO 18

vSANDALS

Reg. 8.95 to 21.95

OFF Values to 8.50 2.9..IL,

Couple Speaks Vows In

In a formal candlelight ceremony at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3:00 p. m., Miss^ Hilda Faye Hudson and William Gerald Smitli were united in marriage.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stancil Hudson of Rt. 1, Greenville.

Ice featured a pink satin band Hudson entertained the wed-at the waist and the back was ding party, relatives and close

highlighted by a detachable bow and panel. Her headpiece was a pink satin pillbox and a blending circular veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of spr i n g flowers tied with a mole velvet bow with long streamers.

The bridegroom is the son of j The bridegrooms father ser-Mr. and Mrs. James Wilburived his son as best man. Ush-Smith of Greenville.

friends at an after-rehears a 1 party in the church educational building.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Smith.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and garlanded with pink apple-1 blossoms. A four branch silver

The Daily Raflector, Greenville, . C.Monday, July 4, 1966-3

Evans-Mills 'Vows Said In

Sunday Afternoon

<^^Miss Jean Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Plum Mills of Greenville, and Ronald Marion Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, also of Greenville, were united in marriage on Sunday, July 3, at 4:00 P.M. in a formal ceremony at Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Rev. F. B. Cherry of Green-

Officiatinc^S^hp HniihiP rino' ^ centerpiece. The silver punch ville, pastor of the bride, offic-

couple. Mrs. Hudson chose for her

A program of nuptial music daughters wedding, a powder was rendered by Mrs. Zeb Moor-1 blue lace dress over taffeta with ing, aunt of the bridegroom,matching accessories. She wore pianist, and Burnice Smith, un-'a white orchid corsage, cle of tl)e bridegroom, soloist, ! The mother of the bridegroom who sang 0 Promise Me.wore a beige linen dress fash-Whither Thou Goest and The ioned with a lace overblouse and Wedding Prayer was as bene-1 pink accessories. Her corsage dii:tion. was a white orchid.

A fifteen semicircle candelab-; Mrs. P. S. Rasberry, mater-

ra centered with a white san nal grandmother of tiie bride-bow and standards of emerald groom, wore a floral silk dress greenery on either side formed and matching accessories, a background for the ceremony. Mrs. J. M. Smith, paternal

Preceding to the altar were nine grandmother of the bridegroom, branched candelabra with bou- wore a black lace dress and quets of white mums and glad- matching accessories. Both Mrs. ioli, single candeholders and Rasberry and Mrs. Smith wore standards of emerald greenery.; corsages of white mums.

At the altar was a prie dieu Mrs. Frank Moye, sister of

v.'here the bridal couple knelt the bridegroom, presided at the for the wedding prayer. Family register, pews were marked with tall Following the ceremony, the pew holders tied with white sa- bridal couple received in the

tin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves. Iridcscents formed a center design on the bodice. The full skirt enhanced with ruffled tiers extended into a train.

She wore a bouffant veil of silk illusion attached to a circlet of miniature organza bows centered with tiny seed pearls. She carried a satin-covered prayer book with a cascade of phalae-nopsis orchids showered with bridal satin.

Mrs. Lloyd Allen Hudson, sis-er-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pink formal length sheath fashioned with a crepe skirt and a bodice <if shantastic. The empire bod-

vestibule of the church.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and has completed a two -year business course at East Carolina College.

The bridegroom attended Junius H. Rose High School and served in the United States Air Force. His is employed with Union Carbide Co.

For traveling, the bride chose a blacks and white ensemble featuring an organge linen bodice. She wore matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at 811 E. First St., Greenville._^^ Afta'-Rehearsal Part^

Following the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Stancil

centerpeice. The silver punch bowl aws encirlced with White daisies.

Mrs. Smith, mother of the bridegroom-elect, served punch. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Hudson, mother of the bride-elect, served the cake, which was decorated with pink rose, from a table covered with a white lace cloth garlanded with white daisies. Mrs. Mary Smith registered the guests. Good-byes were s^id to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Allen Hudson. 'i

Tea Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Judy Tucker, bride-elect, was honored at tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles King.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Percy Ashby, Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. and Mrs. Carl Wade.

The honoree, her mother, Mrs. Howard Waldrop and Mrs. Ray Hassell of Beaufort, mother of the bridegroom- elect, received guests who called during the afternoon.

Mrs. L. C. Tebeau, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. J. E. Waldrop poured punch from a table centered with red roses.

Others who assisted in serving were the bride-elects sisters, Miss Ann Waldrop and Miss Carol Waldrop, Miss Dawn Has-

mony. Wedding music was provided by Randy Buck of Greenville, organist, and Miss Lillian Galloway soloist, also of Greenville, who sang .Because, Whither Thou Goest and "rhe Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of satin and Chantilly lace. The bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and long, fitted sleeves ending in calla points. The belle - shaped skirt was designed with scalloped lace edge and a chapel length train trimmed in lace.

Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was attached to a crown of lace and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of frenched mums centered with white cymbidium orchids, tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Mrs. Rebecca Gray of Greenville, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue embossed peau de soie bodice with matching bow and white satin belle-shaped skirt. Her headpiece was an open crown of matching fabric with circular veil. She carried a nosegay of mums tied with blue satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Lora Faye Buck of Greenville, cousin of the bride, Miss Jewel, Cannon of Green^lle, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Yvonne Spain and Miss Ruth Warren both of Greenville. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendant and similar head-

MRS. RONALD AAARION EVANS

sell, sister of the bridegroom-elect, Miss Rebecca Ashby and pieces and bouquets with long

Miss Edna Waldrop.

MRS. WILLIAM GERALD SMITH

Sale - Obration

Storewide Reductions

Bermudas, Slacks, Dresses, Suits Bathing Suits, Blouses, Skirts, Shoes

Reduced And More!

Special Grab Table"-all items $2.

Tuesday, July 5th

11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.

white gloves.

Flower girl was Sandy Kite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kite, cousin of the bride. She wore a blue embroidered eye-

Women Talk, While Men Are Bragging

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) ilt dress with border design Mamoun Tomassi, who has and scalloped ed^e and carried been taking tape recordings of an arm basket of blue and white restaurant conversations for the tinted mums, past year as research for a Ring bearer was Curtis Spen-thesis she is writing on the sexes, reports that men use the words F' and me more frequently that women do. It is

talking, but generally they are gossiping about others, not bragging about themselves, she hue that women do most of the j said. ^

cer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer of Greenville,

Dennis Stokes served as best man. Ushers were John Lacy Mills and Billy Harold Mills, brothers of the bride, Jerry Evans, brother of the bridegroom, and Donald Fomes, all of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Mills chose a dress of blue lace with fitted bodice featuring scooped neckline and long rufQed lace sleeves.

The mother of the bride* groom selected a dress of pink tucked silk bodice and soft pleated skirt Both mothers wore matching acressories and shoulder corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

The bridal couple are graduates of Chicod High School.

For traveling, Mrs. Evans changed into a dress of yellow cotton with tucked bodice with short sleeves and pleated skirt. She wore matching accessories

and the orchid lifted from her bouquet

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Spencer entertained at an After-Rehearsal party for the members of the Evans - Mills wedding party and out - of - town guests at the Cherry Education al Building. The building was decorated with white and green flowers, greenery and candles placed on the brides table. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, eake was served by Mrs. MiUs, mother of the bride, and punch was poured by Mrs. Evans, mother of the bridegroom.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

V ^' -

Scu;in0 on jJwm foA jtho uniiAe

LADIES'

DRESS and CASUAL

Sale

VALUES TO $12

7.44

VALUES TO $16 11*88

GROUP OF

MEN^S LOAFERS

ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHOES

Pastel Tones In Low Heels. Values To $14.00

*4.44

GROUP OF

CHILDREN'S SHOES

VALUES TO $8

3.44

VALUES TO $9

4.44

VALUES TO $12

s* 7,44

VALUES TO $16

Sale 10.44

GROUP OF

BOYS^ LOAFERS

SIZES 3-6

VALUES TO $8

5.88

VALUES TO $9

6.8S

UDIES' SPRING

KNIT SUITS

Levoly spring colors In two and threo pioco Knit Suits by Butta Knit.

GRAB RACK

LADIES' DRESSES

Values to $25

BIG SAVINGS

Ladies' Sportswear

GROUP INCLUDING

m BLOUSES

JACKETS

SKIRTS

SLACKS

BEACH

COVERUPS

SHIFTS

33%%

OFF

GROUP OP

POOR BOYS

SHELLS

COnON SUITS

SHORT SETS

25%

OFF

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

1.78

SOLIDS AND PRINTS SIZES 32-38

(

^onday, July 4, 1966

"Mr. President. .. We're Behind You"

The Challenge Ta Each Generation

Today marks the nnvcrsary fouS&^orSer io secure that freMqih for-lKeif hejrs. ^

In^ of this nation dedicated to freedom. And onf There are always those in the world who are

^ *

this 'dav, far removed in time from that first! eager to snuff out national and individual freedom.^ Independence Day in Philadelphia, the nation still There are those who wouW erase democratic pv-fffids that dedication to the principles of freedom-'ernments from the face of te eara and in their requires the blood and sacrifice of her sons in far place impose natipnaf^or international tyrrany. If parts of the world. liberty is to live there must be thoseand not just a

On this Independence Day American men will fewwho are ready to make the necessary sacri-

give their lives in t^e jungles of Viet Nam to perpetuate the belief in freedom and independence that prompted the colonies to declare themselves free from the rule of the British king. In the homes of the land this day men and Women will ponder

fices to see that it is preserved.

Each generation of Americans has come forth to meet the challenge of those who threatened democracy and freedom. Future generations will find no less real and no less demanding their

the price of liberty and ask themselves the recurring def^d the principles which brought this

queston, It is worth it?" A^^d invariably the nation into being, answer comes, Yes!

The founding fathers of this nation knew what

Apparently Moore Is

each succeeding generation has found out for itself through bitter experience. The price of freedom is never cheap. The price paid by one generation in ^ I

blood, toil and tears does not exempt the next gen- XOOlTITICr S nO^ATClO'WIl

eration from having to make a similar sacrifice in ^ ^

Seawell Speaks Now As Citizen

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SPEAK Having resigned as chairman of the states Law and Order committee, M^oolm B. Seawell finds himself in a better position to speak his mind.

And he has lost no time doing so-sptaklDg out again against the Ku Klux Klan and this tin being pointedly cri* tlcal of the Attorney Generals office and theLaw and Order committee itself.

This apparently is Just what Seawell intended when he resigned the Law and Order chairmanship. As chairman, It would have been unbecoming for him to have criticized the committee or the Attorney General who is a member of it.

OCCASION-Now, as private citizen Seawell, he is entitled to speak his piece.

In addition, Seawell carries credentials which add particul-

It should not have surprised any North Carolinian that Gov. Moores Law and Order Committee decided that no overt action should be taken by the state to put the Ku Klux Klan out of business officially.

Gov. Moore had made his thinking clear on this point some time ago. It was reiterated by others, if not the governor himself, last week when Malcolm Seawell resigned as chairman of the Law and Order Commi^ee, and Gov. Moore assumed the chairmanship of the committee. It w0|ild have Indeed been surprising if the committee under the personal chairmanship of the governor would have reflected anything but the governors thinking.

It has become fairly evident, we think, that Gov. Moore does not want an outright confrontation between the Klan and the state. It is not, in our opinion, that the governor fears the Klan, its political or other strength. Rather, it appears. Gov.

Moore feels the Klan, while It has made no con-In addition, Seawell, prior to tributions to the well being of our state does not his resignation, knew that the pose a real threat to the state or its people. Apparently he is of the opinion that for the state to move forcefully against the Klan at this time may provide a new rallying point for the hard core hate group to gain sympathizers. He had rather the state ' TT 1. j eye en the Klan, its members and their ^ m i/-i i\a/ai

REASON He had reason activities with the expectation that its followers will ART BUCHWALD to believe that Bruton and continue to dwindle in numbers.

Frankly, we would much prefer to see North Carolinas official position against the Klan and what it stands for stfited much more vigorously that Gov. Moore has chosen to do. It seems evident now, however, that the Law and Order Committee intends to limit its activities to extinguishing fires rather than trying to prevent them.

the committee would refuse, and this perhaps lends further insight into his resignation.

It is known of course that Seawell and Gov. Dan K. Moore held.*different views on approach. Their differences were made public several weeks in advance of Seawells resignation and appeared to be growing.

legal question about revoking the Klans certificate had been put to Atty. Gen. Wade Bru-ton and deputy Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody.

tory

Foyerty

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Sargent Shriver thinks the war on poverty can be won in ten years, which would conveniently wind it up on the 200th anniversary of tiie Declaration of Independence. He has the econoniists on his side, for they are predicting a trillion-dollar economy by 1976, a fi^re that could be reached with a mere 4.5 per cent annual rate of growth. Since the gap that stands between the elimination of poverty and the continuation of the status quo is currently reckoned at a mere $12 billion, it should be theoretically possible to s c r 0 u nge enough money out of the Gross National Product to beat Shrivers prediction even before 1976. But the skeptic will inevitably wond e r about a couple of things.

Dr. Parkinson, who notes First , there is good o I d

loni

CHAMBKRLAOl

WILLIAM

IH1BE8

ar weight to his words on the Klan, the Attorney Generals office and on the Law and Order committee. >

He is a long - time foe of the Klan. He has served in a previous administration as Attorney General of North Carlina and, of course, has just stepped down as Law and Order chairman.

Seawells blast comes less than a week after his resignation. The occas ion was announcement by the governors of f i c e that the Law and Order committee had decided not to recommend revoking the KKKs certificate of authority in this state.

STATUS Wiping out this cloak of legal status and branding of the Klan as an illegal, outlaw organization is what Seawell has been demanding.

It is interesting to speculate that Seawell had foreseen that

Moody along with the governorwould rule the way they didexpressing ^ave doubts as to the sufficiency of the evidence before us to revoke the (Klans certificate of authority.

Seawell already was on record on the matter. So he resigned.

When the opinion came back, Seawell was in a position to stick to his guns. He differed sharply with Bruton and Moody.

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

He added cryptically, I know of no source better qualified to give an opinion on what should not be done to the K Klux Klan than the office of the Attorney General of North Carolina. CONFLICT While Seawell didnt say it, he apparently referred to the fact that a year ago the attorney generals office ruled that the Klan should be required to domesticate and obtain a certificate of authority.

He felt it involved something of conflict of interest for the Law and Order committee to turn around and ask the same officials, Bruton and Moody, to rule on whether the certificate should be revoked.

His position, stated frequently and publicly, is that none should have been issued in the first place contrary to the 1965 ruling.

lutions

Draft Law

'"ravel Abroac.

The draft law has been up for criticism and there have been charges made that the present method of drafting our young men has been discriminatory and favors the rich and the smart.

I discussed^his matter with several men to find out if they had any solution to the problem.

I asked one young-man If

he had any Ideas on what would be the fairest way to draft Americans into the service.

I think it should be done alphabetic a 11 y, he said, starting with the As and going right down the line. Thats very interesting, sir, I said. What is your name?

Uriah Zyckowski.

By WINFRED L. GODWIN vations at the site, of ancient

Other Editors Saying

Ever since the day when young gentlemen of m e a ns complemented their form a 1 education with a grand

An Inconsistency Seen

over-all archaeological opera tion. University of Texas faculty members representing several areas of classical

(Washington Daily News) the effort to get a confesssion,

then they slwuld not have the

tniir a frin tn Fiirnrui hao ai caa ui cioaaicai men IXiey SHOUIU UOl naVC UlC

wmSnued to ffee-Qp UseHeSl

ri of Iho staff- The Texas sum- court In a recent decision says * jhe effort to prove that he

it is permissible for law en-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Established 1882 JOHN S. V\/HICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersunville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .... 3.76

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

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

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

Six Months ............ 7.50

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

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

Three Months ____.... 4.25

Six Months ............... 8.00

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

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 of publications of special dispatches here are al.so reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at len.st two days before publication daU.

most interesting and exciting educational experiences available.

And again this su m" mer, amidst the opulence of art galleries and opera houses, the splendors of palaces, theaters and museums, American students will take advantage of F]uropean travel to extend their knowledge of history, language and the arts.

Information, understanding and pleasure are rewards familiar to most travelers, but many colleges and universities offer an added bonus college credit to students participating in sum mer abroad programs emphasizing such varied subjects as languages, business and the classics.

A University of Texas sponsored archaeological d i g in Greece will combine the study of classics, art history and architecture.

During the first UT summer excavation last year, t h e group made several important finds in the area overlooking the Corinthian Gulf. This summer, returning to the same site, Texas students hope to discover still more of the artifiacts uncovered last year.

Tlie director of the American School, which has for many years conducted exca-

mer program in Greece is

is drunk.

I stopped a man of around 40 on the street and asked him what he thought.

I think its wrong to take young boys who dont want to go, he said. They should draft men who are married and have kids. Theyre the only ones who can appreciate what a good life the Army really is.

I walked over to a convertible wh*e a young man had just parked.

I asked him how he felt about the ^aft. I dont believe they khould draft men who own automobiles. We contribute too much to the economy of the country and 4vlthout A stroa& economy- ysik cant have a strong defense system.

that bureaucracies liva by oerpetuating the ailments they are supposed to cure. (Look alv die farm problem and the state of the American Indian.) And, second, there is that old devil ination. How much will a trillion bucks actually be worth in 1976? And how many unexpectedly exploding millions of people will be fight-in 1976? And how many unexpectedly exploding m i 1-ions of people will be fighting to cut m on the trillion?

^ Listening to Sargent Shriver explain his mission, one cannot doubt the sincerity of his belief that his own organization will be happy to liquidate itself once the poor are floated off Into the mainstream of American affluence. As for the dollar, that does not seem to worry him. He claims that his program is neither Democratic nor Republican, but simply American. And, In a crack at this

time to time taken up t h a cudgels for a voluntarist i c

Universitys Excellence Fund. bl(tod sampte from artfdMd^^' ---i

In an unusual exchange program, Duke University will send students interested in business and commerce to train in European industries. Banks, manufacturing concerns, agricultural societ i es and even a champagne producer-wili employ some of Dukes brightest business and economics students.

And while American students are learning in Europe, young men and women from Austria, England, France, Finland and other European countries will study and participate in the American way of enterprise.

Duke is one of 60 American colleges and universities taking part in the business exchange program known as AIESEC, a French abbreviation for the International Association of Students in Economics and Business.

The purpose of this particular summer abroad program is to give students a chance to combine busin e ss training with a study of foreign affairs. They also gain experience in developing administrative skills within the (Continued On Page 6)

ual to determine if he is drunk or not.

The blood sample can be taken from an individual even though the indivdual might object strenously. And if the person in questipn happens to be unconscious after a wreck, the sample-can be taken and the evidence obtained can be used in court against him.

Thus even against ones will such a sample of blood can be obtained, while in the same week the high court held that a man charged with a crime cannot be questioned without the presence of a lawyer. If a confession is obtained without the presence of an attorney, if the defendant desires one, such a confession cannot be used in court.

Now is there not a real inconsistency in such decisions? We honestly see where there is, because the liberty to take a blood sample from an uncooperative person is also the right to take away his lyiberty or to take away his right to drive.

To be consistent, we would have to say that If officers cannot question a suspect in

same time we agree that taking a blood sample can be the strongest possible evidence against a defendant. We agree that when there is evidence of driving drunk, then a blood sample can offer ti.e positive proof one way or the other.

It is singularly that the blood sample decision came on a decision of five to four. Thus one man held it within his power to say what the law is either way. And the decision confessions and presence of attorneys also came on a five to four decision, again giving one man the power to make the ultimate determination.

There was a time when a layman had to go to a lawyer to get a full explanation and meaning of a supreme court decision. Today the decisions are given out and the news media attempt to explain the impact. Whether they do it correctly or not might be subject to argument. But the laymen of America generally know what an important decision is and what it means.

And more and more laymen are in agreement that there are many inconsistencies in what the court has to say.

young men who own cars? Yes. sir. Its unfair to take

ART

BUCHWALD

kids who have just found a good parking space.

I went over to a group that was demonstrating against the draft and sat down on the sidewalk with a bearded youth. I presume youre against the draft.

Heck, no. Im for it. But youre against sending draftees to Viet Nam?

I should say not. I think everyone should serve his country.

Then why are you sitting on the sidewalk?

that could be construed as critical of Shriver, he ticks off a list of big free enterprise organizations that are running job corps training programs for a government-provided fee.

The list is Impressive. It includes General Elec trie. Xerox, Westlnghouse, RCA, Burroughs, Packa r d-B e 11, Litton, Philco, Federal Electric, (toneral Precision, IBM, and U. S. Industries. Their job is to take the drop-outs off the city streets, make them technologically literate, and then see to it that they are absorbed into the expanding American economy.

So, theoretically. Its all in the bag. Being of a constructive and fundamentally hopeful disposition, I dont want to quarrel unduly with Mr. Shrivers dream of besting Dr. Parkinson and that o 1 d devil inflation in a couple of rousing dragon fights. What I propose is that the so-

He looked around and then called private sector take whispered, Im wdth the Mr. Shriver at his word and

FBI. Get the hell out of here.

I wandered over to the (Continued On Page 6)

assume that the poverty bureaucracy can be liquidated In due time.

many years conducted exca- (Continued On Page 6) T 1 ' rTl T IT L ^ I T T *'

Strength For Today ^ ^ ^ ^ 6rGS Q 0 Hike

M r>.. Dr^l^'CGVIirD Kurlrrof Duf colae inrr T'Viov ii/ill nnnfiniiA 4/v

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

SUBURBIA-AND ITS PROBLEMS

People are rushing to the suburbs and building their houses on property which was used only a few years ago for grazing cattle. The center of population is shifting to a remarkable degree. And as it changes its location it involves the nation in great problems. Social processes and remedies which were sufficient thirty years ago are not sufficient now. We live in a new world. They call this new world Suburbia.

Certainly the houses have never been so pleasant to look upon as they are today. They have lawns about them and so many ndvanlagcs which people did not have when they lived right down on the cily ,s(rcri. As utinc people , rush to the suburbs $o other people move into apartments

and ascend heavenwardor at least we hope thats the right word.

At any rate, we are a rapidly changingand in man ways a mixed-up age. In Europe there are still sections of cities and villages in which our forebears lived fifty to one hundred years ago before coming to this country. We wonder how people could have endured such quarters. Perhaps some daj many will look back upon the pleasant houses of Suburbia and make the same observations. But certainly Suburbia is popular at present and should be pleasant homes, lovely lawns, well-paved streets and roads. But let us keep a sharp lookout for problems. They will raise and may overwhelm us before we realize that they; exist.

Suburbia lias its advanlagc.s but it also has its problems.

By ELMER ROESSNER Here is a preview of business in July:

The big factor will be the rise in interest rates.

The increase in rates on consumer borrowing will have only a mild effect. Consumers, it has been found, are walleyed about rates and percentage. In making an instalment purchase, the typical consumer does not ask, What is the true inter e s t rate on the deferred p a y-ments? If he did, he would be so shocked that he probably would not sign up. It can be from 12 to 30 per cent, or even more.

But the instalment buyer asks, What are th^ monthly payments? Within his budget, he buys; outside, he declines.

This is not to say that consumers will buy IS usual despile llic rise in rates. Sometimes the monthly payments will be ahoved out of hit

budget. But those lost sales will be relatively few. EFFECTS ON HOUSING However, the rise in inta*-est rates on mortgages will have a slowing effect. A family buying a refrigerator on instalments acts differently

SOBMNEB

when it comes to buying a house. Then the interest rates are calculated very carefully; the size of the monthly payments are reckoned along with insurance costs, taxes, possible assessments and many other charges.

The number of housing starts, on a seasonally adjusted basis, have been declin

ing. They will continue to decline in July because mortgages will cost more to carry-

Construction of plants will also decline in July. Many corporations are reviewing their plans and paring them down because money to finance them is getting scarcer and costs more when available.

OTHER MAJOR FACTTORS

Here are other major developments likely in Jidy:

The medicare boom will start, but in a very small way. It wont be until September that the flood of government money will have a big effect on the economy.

Auto sales will continue to taper off, now that the big manufacturers have announced closing of production lines to prepare for 1967 models. The public will begin to think of 1966 models as last years cars; it will also become firmer in its determina

tion to wait to see whether the 1967 models are truly safer.

Note: Bargains in new cars in July will be greater than ever before. Dealers wi 11 shave prices to clear floors for the new models. T o u gh bargainers can make deals of a lifetime.

In sum, business will not race ahead in July. Higher interest rates and the auto change-over will tend to be depressants. The a an ual vacation season will flow business even furtherPas it always does. f

Medicare spending will be stimulating, as well government spending for war materiel, renewed orders for steel and parts by auto makers, and higher incomes, notably in the blue-collar sector. I

General business conditions will likely be better, but not at rates experienced in recent months.

(^ahndcut

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanla Club meets -8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Qub meets to Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank ^ 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. SATURDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Luncheon buffet for members of Green-Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephone PL 6-1237

The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Memfey, July 4, 1966-5 ^

SHOP TUESDAY'^30 AM.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The monthly master point game of the Faculty Duplicate Club was held Friday evening

at the Planters Bank with two sections in play.

In Section A, North - South winners were: Mrs. J. M. Hor^ ton and Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain, first; Ed Simmons and Norman McCaskill of Kin-

and Mrs. Y. B. Winstead of Washington, tird.

West were

and MrsrirR. Conway, first; I. T Harris and Mrs. Lcto Parvin of Washington, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Phil Rawlins of Tarboro, third.

Section B North - South winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry of Kinston, first; Mrs. W. Z. Kennedy and Dr. James Stewart, second; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Section B East - West winners were: Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Leonard Noble of Tarboro, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rog-eris of New Bern, second; Judge and Mrs. J. A. Pritdiett, third.

yden News

Ir. and Mrs. Ross Persinger ! visiting relatives to New

rk. .

rlr. and Mrs. David Noble and fiily have moved to Ayden m Hampton, Va., to make ir home.

lilly Johnson left this week upper stote New York to k with the physically hand-pped.

rs" Mack Dixon is a patient ?\ii Memorial Hospital, iiss Jackie Sugg is visiting Tabor City this week.

4rs. Irma Belle Collins has ;n visiting in Rocky Mount i Christ Mount 4r. and Mrs. Bill Moore are iting Mrs. Pansy Moore.

^r. and Mrs. Paul Gipson and nily, Mr. and Mrs. George ore and Mrs. Margaret Hart ;nt Sunday at Atlantic Beach. )r and Mrs. W. C. Hubbard Chapel HiU spent the week-1 with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

French Betting

MARSEILLES, France (WNS) A national investigation o* French betting habits has revealed that more women than men bet the tierce, the French version of Americas daily double. According to the statistics, 28 per cent of woman are tierce fans. Widows bet more frequently than married women, and single girls are seldom interested to racehorses. 65 per cent of lady bettors make their winning selections intuitively, 20 per cent study the past performances of the horses, 10 per cent ask for male advice before betting, and 5 per cent bet cording to the jockey,*

This Is The Sale WttlTBIgger Reductions!

. , - . , - - - V-. - r.- -- T-. . . . . - - - - -

This Ir The Sale That Is

This Is The Annual After-The-Fourth

?ashion Dresses

Choose From Junior Sophisticate, Hermay, David Crystal, Schrader, R end K, L'Alglon and JohnathajD Logan

CLEARANCE SALE

Better Fashions Now.Reduced.20.to.40%

$35 Dresses NOW Reduced To $26.25

$25 Dresses NOW Reduced to $18.25

$20 Dresses NOW Reduced To $15.00

SAVINGS OF

4i-'.J

'SDortswear

Stock Reduced.

Arnold Palmer Shorts - Shirts REDUCED

SAVE 20%

SHORTS

$11.00 Shorts Sale Price $8.88

10.00 Shorts Sale Price 7.88

4 P/lce r,'.> 6*8S

6.00 Shorts

Sale Price 4.88

SKIRTS

$12.00 Skirts 10.00 Skirts 8.00 Skirts

Sale Price $9.88 Sale Price 7.88 Sale Price 6.38

BLOUSES

Groups Were To $5.00 Other Group Blouses

2 For $5 25% off

Clearance Sele

Cotton

Robes

ReducedI

Clearance Sale

Shirtwaist

Sizes 8 to 18

9.00

3ras and Girdles

by VANITY FAIR WARNERS LILYETTH FORAAFIT

eYGiip offar' wm $15 ^

Little Diamonds Girdle Was $ 8 Now 5.95

Everybod/s Bra Was $ 4 Now 2.95

Handmacher Suits

One Group Summer Cottons Sold Up To $40.00

22.00

Sportswear

One Group

Skirts & Blouses

by Ma|e8tIe,PrionaI ill Atkinson

SAVE Vz

SHOE

Fashion Shoes Savings. Styles by Andrew Geiler, DeLiso Debs, Red Cross, Capezfo, Adores and Mr. Easton.

$28 Andrew Geller Shoes

Salt $18.85

$20 DeLiso Deb Shoes

Salt $15.85

$16 Red Cross Shoes

Salt $10.85

$12 CapezicA Shoes

Salt $ 7.85

Entire Stock Handbags Reduced

ENTIRE STOCK

SWIM SUITS

Entire Stock

Half-Size

JDresses

SIzee 12Vi to 2414

Reduced

Three Ways To Buy-Cash,-Charge, Layaway

-Hi Dally Raflector, Oinvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 4, 1966

QUEEN-SIZED LITTER Prlnceas Adrian, a most prolific collie in Brockton, Mass., aits fuard over her latest litterseventeen, tucked away neatly in an adapted shoe bag. An experienced mother who raised eleven pu ps in her first litter and twelve in her second, te is owned by Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hooke of Brockton. Dog fanciers say the average litter for a collie is six to nine. (AP Wlrephoto)

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4)

campus of American University.

A student said, I think we should draft left-wingers, malcontents, and draft card burners first. Those of us who believe in our country and will stand up - for it as patriotic Americans should be allowed to finish our education.

That makes sense, I said.

Another student said, Im with secretary of Defense McNamara and Im for his plan of having young people serve In something if they dont want to serve in the Army.

What would you be willing to serve in? I asked him.

The Diners Club.

One student said, TU go gladly if Greorge Hamilton will go with me.

Another student said, We ou^t to go back to the old British system of buying yourself out of the Army. This would make it profitable for the poor ^ys who have to go in, and it, would salve, the consciences of the rich guys who manage to stay out

The final student I talked to said, I think if youre o 1 d enough to drink, youre old enough to serve in the Army.

Thats a very courageous statement. Whats your draft status?

Im 4-F because Im a chronic alcoholic.

Science Shrinks Piles New T^lhy Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

K* t Herer, mad.

/irsi lime science ha, found a new ^ a.toni.hin .Utem.ntaTk'Pn ^

V to s'hrivilf A . . -a I______A_ J

_ .........

ishinji ability to shrink hemTr-rhoids. stop itching, and relieve

Godwin ...

(Continued From Page 4) framework of an international organization.

Each student pays his own transportation costs, but receives a salary from his employer to help finance h i s visit abroad.

Summer study abr-aad through such programs as these offers exciting challenge. But this is only one of many ways in which educational programs are being extended and improved, offering students at colleges and universities in the South new avenues through which to discover new interests and develop neW ideas.

Moths Damaged N. J. Woodland

^ TRENTON, N.J .(AP) - An estimated total of 100,000 or more acres of woodland in Northern New Jersey has been I ravaged by moths this year, the

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne<9) discovery of

reported.

An official said there was no

pain - without surgery ' j-/oi ah omciai saio mere was no

relieving pain, actual reduction in auppotitorv or ointmi^nt. fnrrr, moth damage but added that

(shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of all-results wert

in Buppoaitory or ointment form under the name Preparation H. At all drug counters.

they were known to build up in 'cycles.

LARRY'S SHOE STORE'S

ALL THIS WEEK

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

OVER 2000 PAIRS OF FAMOUS ;. .ME i 1 SHOES ON SALE. BUY ONE PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY 5c

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:30

DEEDS

Jasper F, Pollard, al to Yvonne F. Brown $10.00

Minnie I. Brown, al to Charles Russell Brown $1.00

W. Larry Hudson, al to John W. Tyson, al $10.00 Martin Dudley, Jr., al lo J. | W. Tyson, aL $10.00

John W. Tyson, a! to W. Larry

Hudson, al ____

, Janie. Davis Griffin, aLto Le^fWilson $10.0(1 toy Redden, al $10.00 Herbert Forrest, al to James M. Shirley, al $10.00 Hugh A. Sawyer, al to Catherine A. Murphy $10.00 (^ra Stocks McCoy to Mark T. Manning, Jr., al $10.00 Barbara James Bullock to Howard C. Bullock 1.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to George W. Lillis, al $10.00

ton W.Harris, al $10.00 E. F. Denni^^al to Mattie . Ilson $lff.O(r -r

M. 0. Bount II to Frank M. Wooten, Tr, $10.00 Billy Benton Wells, al to Mrs. Argent Q. Smith $10.00 J. L. Evans, al to Johnnie A. Perpr, Jr., al $10.00 Nicholas Susnjer, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 .

Win Donat, al to J. W. Joyner $7,800.00 _

Walter E. Lewis,"al to George

Minnie I. Brown, al to Leon! L. S. BrOvwi, al to Agnes B. Samuel Brown, Jr. $1.00

, Whitehurst $1.00

Jdinnie L Bmwnr T ter Her- Bfookgreen Realty-Co-

George W. Lillis, al to Qif- L. Coward, al $10.00

bert P. Brown $L00 McKinley Staton to Lannie Frances Parker $10.00 Modern Homes Construction Cp- to W^^^Ray Nobles, al $10.00 Carl S. CSiamberlain, Jr., al to J.^ W. Joyner $10.00 J. 'W. Tyson, al to Martin Dudley, Jr., al $10,00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to First Bom Holy Church by Trs. $10.00 Minnie I. Brown, al to Elinor B. Oandell $1.00

: I

W. Howard, Jr., al $10.00 Jo Anne C. Tetterton, al to Nancy Whitehurst Grimes $10.00 Lizzie Ellis to Quentin Lee Ellis $10.00

Unlucky is the left bank of the Ganges, it is believed in India.

SHOP

I MbsUi

J>0/J)S

Coots are not waterfowl but their habits are so similar some consider them as such.

OF COATS & BLANKETS

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UDIES' FULL LENGTH

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All Of The New Seasons Fashions Are Here Choose From 100% Wool Worsteds In Solid Col. rs, Tweeds, Some With Pile Lining.

OTHERS $20 to $30

Collins - Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE.

CLEARANCE

SALE

ONE GROUP

DRESSES

OTHERS

3 OFF

HATS

VALUES TO $25

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

Reduced

ONE GROUP

SPRING

SUITS

LESS

THAN

PRICE

C. Heher Forbes

Greenville's NewesI and largest Denarlment Store

ennetitSTARTING TUESDAY MORNING JULY 5 AT 10 amWILL ACCaTAPPUUTIONSIOR EMPLOYMENTAT OUR NEW Pin PLAZA STORE

PENNEY'S OFFERS YOU A MODERN NEW STORE TO WORK IN, GOOD SALARY, FRIENDLY HELPFUL SUPERVISION, GENEROUS COMPANY BENEFITS, TRAINING AT FULL PAY AND

MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES. COME IN-ANO DISCUSS YOUR QUAUFIGATIONS:WnM US-THIS IS "EMPLOYMENT WEEK" AT PENNEY'S - Pin PLAZAIAPPLY NOWI

LOOK AT THE BENEFITS FOR PENNEY ASSOCIATES

Paid Vacations

Discount On Purchases Sick Pay Plan Group Insurance ^ Profit-Sharing Retirement 5-Day Work Week

INTERVIEVYING HOURS:

TUESDAY - JULY 5

10 AM. - 8 P.M.

WEDNESDAY - JULY 6

9 A.M. TO 6 PJVl.

THURSDAY - JULY 7

9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

SALES AND SALES SUPPORTING POSITIONS AVAILABLE

HOMl PURNISHINGS

iOYS WIAR

GIRLS WIAR

SPORTSWiAR ^

READY-TO-WIAR

SPORTING GOODS

PAINT A HARDWARi

CREDIT 6 LAYAWAY

CATALOG TELEPHONE

AUTO SMVICRf

INPANTf

mCTtONICf

SHOH

POUNDATIONt

nXTILES

HOUSiWARES

PURNITURI

LINGERIE

There are many interesting positions available

in all departments. Full and part-time applicants considered

"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"

8Th Daily Raflacfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 4, 196^

On Gaini In

U.S. Ballet To Tour In Russia

NEW YORK (AP) Ameri-

jState Departmen|.

The company will appear in Moscow, Minsk, Leningrad, Yalta and Kharkowv.

By SID STAPLETON Associated Press Writer

- RALEIGH (AP)-=^irorth aro-lina Republicans, who hold two congressional seats in western sections of the state, are hoping this year to pick up two more in the East The hopes are pinned on their young past chairman, Janies Gardper, in the 4th District, and an East Carolina College political science instructor, John ,P. East, in the First Gardner in November f^ces veteran Repf^arold Cooley of Nashville, chairman of the powerful House Agriculture Committee.

East again will take on Rep.

Walter Jones of Farmville, former state senator who defeated him in January in a special election to fill the unexpired term of the late Rep. Herbert Bonner, D-N.C.

Gardner has indicated the theme of his campaign will be attacks on Cooleys involvement with sugar legislation.

The Gardner campaign is well tdnied and well financed. The Rocky Mount restaurant chain owner learned valuable political lessons from his encounter with

Cooley in J964.

In that race, Gardner took almost 48Tjer cent of the vote, the closest any opponent has come to Cooley. Some of the additional votes needed for victory, the Gardner camp hopes, may come from Democratic ' backers of William A. Creech, the Smith-field attorney Cooley defeated inthe May 28 Democratic primary.

Gardner has been api^aling to dissident Democrats with the (slogan, Sometimes, party loyalty demands too much.

East will base his 1st District campaign on the fiscal policies of the Johnson administration.

East and Jones went through ia similar battle in January. In that contest. East, a political newcomer, took a surprising 40 per cent of the vote.

Political seers had predicted East would not stand a chance in the rock-ribbed Democratic section of eastern North Carolina.

Other Republican candidates chalienging Democratic incumbents in congressional races are given slim hope of victory.

In the 2nd District, Reece Gardner of Kinston (no relation

to the 4th District Gardner) takes on L. H. Fountain. Fountain Is considered Hhrraly entrenched in his district.

G. Fred Steele, a Durham in-suranceman, is the underdog against State Rep. Nick Gala-fianakis,* a Durham iawyer, in the 5th District. The congressional post was left vacant by fhe retirement of Rep. Ralph Scott, D-N.C.

Steele may find himself in trouble in his home county. Gal-afianakis took Durham by a 4-1 margin against his runoff primary opponent Smith Bagley of Winston - Salem and Durham Countys registration books show a heavy Democratic balance.

Richard B. Barnwell, a Republican novice from Burlington, takes on Democratic incumbent Horace Kornegay in the 6th District. Kornegay is^^ex-

pected to win easily.

1 state

the

W. Hall Young, wha trounced 1/On- the legislative front, his opponent, Donald Wifich id^tRepublicans are not expected to the June 25 runoff, meets Demo- greatly improve the five per crat Basil Whitener in the 10th cent of the seats they held in District. the 1965 General Assembly.

W. Scott Harvey ^challenges; GOP candidates will contest Roy Taylor in the 11th District, 35 of the states 49 House seats but the odds-takers have their and 18 of 33 State Senate seats, money on Taylor. jbut few c' them are given hope

The darkest horse in the GOP,of victory.

stable is John Shallcross, a| -

wealthy Smithfield manufactur-1 ^ ^i_* _

er who will challenge Sen. B. i^CnOlarSnipS lO Everett Jordan in the general election.

Shallcross has never sought political office previously. , . ,

If Jordans showing against i inception of the

I his primary opponent is any | Rhodes scholars program in bellweather, he should return to (1902, the scholarships have been Washington with a comfortable] h) 17,7M Americans,

majority. ! Thirty-two American Rhodes

Jordan defeated Greensboro i scholars are chosen each Vear attorney Hubert Seymour May | to study at Oxford University in 28, taking every county in the England.

will tour Russia for six weeks this summer under the Cultural Presentations Program of the

The company will rehearse -TbeaftFs 46 dancei^H-New Ybrlir^^^

' ' August, for a U.S. tour.

Last December the ballet became the first cultural organ-

iza%n to^eceive money direcii

ly.from the federal ^^government. It received grants and matching grants f^-om tk3 National Council of the Arts, totaling $350,000. -

In Tabasco, Mexico, raifall reaches around 150 inches a year. .. * ,

17,798 Awarded

SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) -

PA1NT1NC

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FDRR-PECT PTtlENDSHIP A little fawn that strayed Into fialinae (Calif.) from nearby hilLs was taken to the local animal shelter where it quickly made friends with two kittens. Curious feline m foreground shows no hesitation aboul friendly greeting for the long-legged stranger.

(AP Wirephoto)

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( Single Dresser Base ... 3 Drawers........ $59.95'< -

- rra.iisd Mirror 22"x28". Plate Glass ......... $24.45

Pair Of Nitc Stands With Drawer............ $59.95

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON/JULY 4, 1966

Wimbledon

Uplifts US.

Shooting

Hopes

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

WIMBLEDON^ England (AP) The hopes, of the U.S. Davis Cup team were high today as the worlds tennis stars left England after the 80th Wimbledon tournament.

Dennis Ralston, Americas No. 1 male player, from Bakersfield, Calif., just missed the title. But he fought a stirring battle before losing in the final to Spains Manuel Santana.

Ralstons form gave a lift to American prospects for the Davis Cup match against Mexico Bt Cleveland in August.

George MacCall, manager of the U.S. teani, summed it up.

*T feel our time is coming, MacCall said. If we get Arthur Ashe in addition to Ralston, we Bhall have a real chance of winning the cup.

Ashe, the UCLA student who tarred on the Australian circuit last winter, has just been drafted into the Army. But he is expected to be able to play against Mexico.

None of us in the American team ghidge Santana his Wimbledon tide, MacCall said. He played magnificently. But Ralston was a worthy finalist, and 1 think he played better than ever before.

Wimbledon saw the eclipse of the Australians, holders of the Davis Cup. But they had a big share of bad luck.

Roy Emerson, Wimbledon winner in 1964 and 1965, went out painfully in the quarter-finals with a damaged shoulder. Tony Roche entered the tournament with a damaged ankle and didnt get further than the quarter-finals.

We mustnt kid ourselves, MacCall said. Theyll be fit next December, when the challenge round of the Davis Cup is played. The Australians certainly have suffered a setback here, but they still have some great players.

After Ralston, the rest of tlie American performance at Wimbledon was less encouraging. Only one other Davis Cupper Cliff Richey, of Dallas Tex.

reached the round of 16.

Charlie Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., and Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111., were eliminated in the secon(i round. Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, though seeded No. 8, was upset by Australians Owen Davidson in the first round.

Meanwhile, Bilie J Moffitt JfKing, of Long Beach, Calif., brought the Wimbledon womens crown back to the United States.

Billie Jean had to fight her way past two former champions Margaret Smith of Ausb'alia in the semifinals and Maria Bueno of Brazil in the final. She defeated both of them convincingly.

National League

Pet G.B.

PcL G.B,

Baltimore . ..

.688

...

San Francisco 49

.630

Detroit %.....

.605

Pittsburgh ... 45

.592

Cleveland ...

.592

Philadelphia 43

.558

California ...

.526

Los Angeles . 42

.553

Chicago ,.

.480

16%

Houston ..... 43

.544

New York ...

.452

18%

St. Louis .... 36

.480

Minnesota .,.

.449

Cincinnati ... 36

.474

11%

Kansas City .

.436

Atlanta ......36

.444

Washington ..

.410

New York ... 31

.419

15%

Boston . . ..

.359

Oicago ..... 23

.307

Saturdays Results

Thompson Dies In Boat Race

Tony Cloninger Didn't Reniember

Saturdays Results New York 4, Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 12, Chicago 9 Atlanta 3, San Francisco 1, 10 kmings Houston 8-6, Cincinnati 3-3 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 2 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 8-7, New York 7-9 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 2 Houston 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 2,, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta IX an frSiciscf i ^ Todays Games New York at Philadelphia, 2

Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2 Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco, 2 Tuesdays Games New York at Philadelphia, N Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis Hi San Francisco

Detroit 7, Kansas City 3 Washington 10, New York 4 Chicago 6, Boston 0 Cleveland 5, California 2 Baltim<H*e Minnesota 5-2 Sundays Results New York 6, Washington 5 Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2 Boston 5-2, Chicago 2-3 California 10-4, Cleveland 2-3 Kansas City 3-10, Detroit 0-4 Todays Games CIdiito^^f

Minnesota at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Baltimore

Washington at Boston, 2 Tuesdays Games California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N. Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York Only games scheduled

DETROIT (AP) - Veteran Chuck Thompson was killed Sunday when his 7,800 - pound hydroplane flew apart on the Detroit River during the Goldi Cup Race.

It was the second speedboat tragedy in two weeks. Three drivers were killed June 19 in the Presidents Cup Race at Washington, D.C.

Thompsons boat disintegrated moments after he crossed the Starting line at more than 100

GRAND SLAMMER . from Iron Station, N.

Braves hurler Tony Cloninger,

f By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer Do you remember touching the bases, Joe Torre ask^ pitcher Tony Cloninger as they shook hands at home plate.

I dont remember a single one, Cloninger replied.

But then Cloninger was really flying high as he rounded the bases after becoming the first player in National League history to hit two grand slam homers in one game while leading the Atlanta Braves to a 17-3 annihilation of the San Francisco Giants.

It was a thrill to hit the first grand slam, said Cloninger. But the second one was unbelievable.

Cloninger, a 24-game winner last season who started slowly but now has won six of his last seven starts, hit grand slam No. 1 in the first inning on^^ 3-2 pitch by Bob Priddy and connected for No. 2 on an 0-1 pitch by Ray Sadecki in the fourth inning.

The 6-foot, 200-pound righthander also singled in another run and, besides becoming the first National Leaguer to hit two grand slams, he added the following records for pitchers to his collection:

Became the first pitcher In

either league ever to hit two. Four American League players connected for two grand slams before Cloninger, but none was a pitcher.

Set a major lea^e record fr most runs batted in by driving in nine, breaking the record of seven set by Vic Raschi of the New York Yankees in 1953.

Tied the major league record by hitting two home runs in one game for the secondt ime in a season. Cloninger hit two against the New York Mets earlier in the year and joined Don Newcombe as the only National League pitchers ever to accomplish that feat.

While Cloninger was tearing up the record book, St. Louis blanked Los Angeles 2-0, Hous-t(Hi defeated Cincinnati 3-1, Philadelphia whipped the Chicago Cubs 6-2 and Pittsburgh outlasted New York 8-7 before the Mets outslugged the Pirates in the nightcap 9-8.

In the American League, Baltimore downed Minnesota 4-2 the New York Yankees edged Washington 6-5 in 11 innings, California swept Cleveland 10-2 and 4-3, Kansas Qty took two from Detroit 3-0 and 104 and Boston beat Chicago 5-2 before the White Sox won the nightcap 3-2.

Cloninger, bringing his record to 9-7, also got home run support from teammates Rico Car-ty and Hank Aaron, who upped his major league-leading total to 25. And he surrendered homers to Sadecki and Tom Haller while allowing the Giants seven bits.

Larry Jester pitched a three-hitter for the Cardinals, outduel-ing Don Drysdak, who gave up six hits and took his 11th loss against five victories. Mike Shannons triple and a single by Dal Maxvill productd the first St. Louis run in the fifth inning and Lou Brock homered in the ninth.

Chuck Harrison provided all of the Astros runs with a homer the fourth inning following

singles by Jim Wynn and Felix Mantilla. Larry Dierker, tagged for Don Pavletichs homer in the second inning, checked toe Reds on five hits. Hank Fisher lost it, his third without a victory since being acquired frdm Atlanta.

Saad's Shoe Shop

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miles an hour in what for him was a third heat.

A Coast Guard helicopter swiftly dipped down and plucked toe 5^year-old Detroiter from the water.

Gold cup officials canceled toe meet but then decided to resume the race today.

Three Killed

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Little League

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ARRECIFES, Argentina (AP) Three persons died and several others were injured Sunday during the eight Arrecifes closed circuit race .when the steering gear of one of toe cars went out. Eduardo Casa won toe 549kkilom^r race in three hMutes7 36 setOnd.

Brabham Takes Grand Prix Win

Your General Tire Specialist sayst TMs4tb Think of Safety ftst Set,,.

REMS, France (AP) - Jack Brabham of Australia is in first place in the world driving championship qompetition today after winning toe European Grand Prix.

Driving a Brabham Repco, Brabham Sunday won the 247%-milc race at an average of 137 miles per hour.

Brabham now h^ 12 driving championship points. Lorenz9 Bandini of Italy, who led mucli of the way before a throttle cable snapped in his Ferrari, is in second place with 10 points earned in earlier races.

GENERAL 4-PLY NYLON CORD

Mike Parkes of Britain took second place in a Feifari and Brabhams teammate, Denis Hulrtftf ik Australia, was third, also in a Brabham Repco.

The only American in the race, Dan Gurney of Costa Tvisa, fMhfed

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Are Baltimore Orioles BreakingChevelle Challenges Team lopen American League Flag Race?

By r. T. MACTEELY

DAYTONA BEACH Fla AP) The lone dialknge of veteran driver Curtis Turner in a title IfM Chevelle stood as an

race set by kJ. Foyt in a Dodge Pressdeiit Bill France oiiered a B S64. $3.606 j2e list separate from

Finl who ai oo toM A **** awards, nie

io a Ford, didn t oitir ti year. af* *-

BuiSed in a wreck at Mihrao- tor tin special prize md-

kee a few weeks ago. be rep<wt- *> , .

)arforough, McQuagg, WhJte

obstacle to another victory by imwinuw in risk the iarorougn, Mcyuagg, nmie

the powerful Ptynw*ah*Dadgc ^ although be and Aofretti became top favor-

factory tea in the F^crackrr Sv aSS!^aS * their Chargers, along

With Da\'tofia 560 wimer Petty mid the mavenck. Turner.

stock car rac

was 92

Builders Whip State Ba, U

^lale model

The 46<rar field includes as lemp^ature

top contenders Lee Roy Yar- Sunday as qualifying was com-

Sough, Sam McQuaggr 9^^ and a-ack temperatures

Bhite and Mario Andretti m run o." more degree hotter.

Dodge Chargers, Richard PeL Drivers usually keep their wm-ty, Jim Hurtubise. Paul Golds ^ DaytoM Inter

mit! and Jim PasdiaJ in PlvTn- nauooal Speedway and say it ouths; Buddy Baker. David Pearson and James Hylton in ^ faster, conventional Dodges. i Yarbrryugh aito Petty start in Home Builders broke open an

Only Turner s car, among the front row; Turner and Me- extra-uuungs duei by pushing four Cheveiles, showed the quai- Quagg behind them Goldsmith across a tie-breaking run in the ifyiag speed to make it a lead- and Hurtubise are in the third ninth to hand Slate Bank a 7-6 tog contender. Smokey Henrv row. White and Andretti in the defeat m Teen-er League action Yunick set up Turner s Chcvelte fourth at Guy Smith Stadium Saturday

od it qualified third beyt. It will be a surprise if the night.

A record is freely predicted in winner doesn t come from that The game, a make-up of the

view of Yarbroiigh s 178 660 group All but Turner among rained-out Wednesday night af-n.pJb. inprecedefited qualifying them arc on the'' Plymouth- fair between the two clubs, fea-peed and since eveiy one of the Dodge team. turcd two home runs, both bell-

iuahfiers was faster than the Since Ford has pulled out of ed by State Bank players. Russ

11.451 Teem'd for the 406-raiie NA.SCAR racing. Speedway Smith collected his in the fifth

------ ^ - - inning and Ralph Vincent bang

ed out his round-tripper in the sixth inning Steve Williams 1 e d Home Builders at the plate with two hits, both singles. Durwood Crews also had a brace of sin-

Apparently we are one of the

Leggett. Steve Allen and led with two hits

GG&CC Course Schedules Thunderbird Golf Tourney

Greenville Golf and Country Club golfers will have a chance few golf courses which have at winning a 1966 Thunderbird gone into this tournament. the . . k automobile July 9-10. pro said. We are expecting to

According to Harold Thomas, have good participation. elub professional, the 36-hole He explained that other prizes *i ** tournament is sponsored in con- will be awarded to local winners vvarren junction with the PG.A tours of the tournament. The prizes Ttoaiderbird Open, scheduled include a portable television set, vv^, rf for Detroit to August. a radio, silver mugs and golf ^

Thomas said the automobile balls. A party will be held at v.n-., will be awarded to the golferi the Country Club following midting a hole-in-one on the'tournament. *

the

Conway, *

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Thomas said the pi^s would p be awarded on afelifid bogey basis.

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I.,.'. .tJ-.-

Ml 11 IW-4 11 3

By DICK COUCH slugging the Mets 8-7 in the first. 11th wlh his winning homer off

'Associated Press Sports Writer game but bowing 941 in the Ron Kline.

k. r. rk. I nighlcap. The White Sox spotted Boston

' Ar Russ Snvder the American a 24 lead in the ccood game,

about to break open the Amen- Kuss anyoer. uk a* i,bp rai" ti/C

can Leaeue oemiaot race before League s Icadmg hitter with a then came back as ^ ifli* ce-

tta^fTsS^ ^ mart sent the Orioles livered two nms with a s.ir>

The hiehflyini Orioles ei- al>ea<l W *i*> twooul single and sacnfiee By.

.leX i^nnS^ in the seventh inning. Boog .l- e^o-z ^ a

l"helS? h^TeS h^^ i^lpedV Sox ^re 1

sevoi games going into todays > **1 o* * w

traditkmal staging point for th^ Lew Krausse, Kansas Citys - *

pennant scraaK former bonus biby, blanked the sri^

July < leaden have gone on to Tigers for IM innings and Jack 2

win the flag more than GO per Aker completed the first-game ^ in iTth

ant of the time. Last year Min- shutout. Jim Nash, making his two-run _

nesota and Cleveland were tied major league debut, then held *

for first place on July 4, three Detroit hitless until the fifth in- K^COrCiS VICtOIV I ganMs^ ahead of the pack. The ning of the nightcap but needed

Twii^took the lead the next day relief help in the seventh. TORONTO (AP) 11 Na-

and never lost it again, finishing Danny Cater ted the Athletics tional Soccer League AH-Stars 7h games ahead of the Orioles, attack, scoring one run and scored a 5-2 victory over the

Baltimore gained IV games driving in another in the opener Azores All-Stars oi PortugM

on each of its closest pursuers and delivering four me in the Sunday night Detroit and Cleveland Sun- second game with a single and day when both dropped douMe- three-run bom. headers. Kansas Qty stunned Rick Reichardt drilled his tlK second-place Tigers 34 and 15th homer in the sixth inning of 10-4 while California swept the Angels-Indians nightcap,

Geveiand 10-2 and 4-3, dropping tying the score 3-3, and knocked the third-place Indians eight in the go-ahead run with a games off the pace. ground out io the eighth.

The New York Yankees Jim Fregosi, who doubled and nipped Washington 6-5 on Bol^ scored the tie-breaker, had Richardsons lltb-inning homer capped a seven-nla rally in the and the Chicago White Sox di- second inning of the opener with ivided a doublebeader with Bos- a three-run homer.

! ton, beating the Red Sox 3-2 aft- Micky Mantles eighth home er losing t^ first game 5-2, in run io his last six games, and other AL action. homers by Hector Lop^ andj

In the National league, Atlan- Elston Howard paced the Yanta walloped San Francisco 17-3,kees to a 54 lead at Washing-!

' Philadelphia whipped Chicago 6- ton. The Senators, however, \

:2, and Houston topp^ Cincin-jCame back with two runs in the nati 3-1, St. Louis blanked Los i eighth belwe tying it on Ed Angeles 24 and Pittsbwgh split' Brinkmans three-n n homer in ^ ''w Yort. out- the ninth. Richardaoa led off the

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DIXIE QUEEN TALKS TO SPEED KING . , . Karol Kelly from Zephyrhills, Fla., crowned Miss Dixie Saturday night, gives a little advice on her winning ways to Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S. C. after he drove his 1966 Dodge Charger to a record 178.660 m.p.hv for th^ pole - pesian 4 teday^x FhweiWckef-400 race at Daytona Beach, Fla. (AP WIrephoto)

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SANDRA SPUZICH

By JERRY LISKA' Associated Press Sports Writer I

MINNEAPOLIS AP) - Sandra Spuzich, a dark-eyed Ser- I bian lass who used to bell a softball as a clean-up hitter around Indianapolis, used her head instead of power to be-: come the surprising new U.S. j| Womens Open golf champion Sunday.

Miss Spuzich, who has been one of feminine golfs lesser lights for five years, made the ' games biggest title her first tournament victory by capturing the Open and its $4,000 first | prize by one stroke over defend-' ing champion Carol Mann.

Sandra finished with a 72-hole total of 297 and Miss Mann was second with 298.

It took a rimmed 15-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole by Miss Mann to give the crown to Miss Spuzich, 20, who plays out of the Speedway course in Indianapolis where the roar of racing engines conditions the nerves of any golfer.

But steady-shooting Sandra, who matched Miss Manns par-equaling 72 at tough Hazeltine National Golf Club after holding a one-stroke lead at 54 holes, said psychology figured in her victory.

I felt I was thinking out my game better than I ever did and thats the difference between winning and not winning, think- | ing out your shots, said Miss Spuzich, an Indiana University graduate.

Miss Mann took second money of $2,000 and third-finishing Mickey Wright, frustrated in a bid for an unprecedented fifth Open title, won $1,200 with her .

Miss Wright, who had putting troubles after lier opening 71, best rmiml of the enlire loiirna-ment, said she pnlfed well for her closing 73.

Miss Spuzich DOW has 1966 winnings of nearly $6,000, juft shy of her best season, last year, when she earned $8,928 while comprfing in all 30 official ladies PGA ipuroeys.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 4, 196611

'Stop The World-'

Starting Run tonight

Anne Gilliam of Miami. Fla., and Bob Dillard of Springfield, Mo., have the top roles in the East Carolina College Summer Theatre production of Stop the World, I Want to Get Off which ipcns a week-long run tonight.

The second production of the Mason will be presented nightly at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium through Saturday, July 9. The box office reports that good seats are still available, particularly for tonight a n d

Saturday nights.

Miss Gilliam, a native of North Carolina who has a leng thy and impressive theatrical re-pertoir^ wU play Evie in Stop the Wrld. .

Dillaihds a popular TV and nightclub performer in the Midw^t, is cast as Littlechap.

Miss Gilliam is a former Eleanor Dare in The Lost Colony during Andy G r i f-fiths days with the Roanoke Island historical drama. More recently she has appeared in A Man for All Seasons with Charlton Hester and A Streetcar Named Desire with Kim Stanley. She has just finished a lengthy engagement in The World of Sholem Aleichem in Miami.

Southern Baptists Still Have Unanswered Query

By BILL RAWLINS

NASHVILLE, Teim. (AP) Southern Baptists, torn between a need for money for their schools and keeping church and state apart, have reached the midway point of a two-year study on the question of federal aid. The conclusion so far: no conclusion.

Dillard, a PhD from the University of Missouri, has a long and varied list of theatre credits. Among other roles, he has sung Tommy in Brigadoon, Nathan Detroit in Guys and Dolls and The Boy in The Fantasticks.

It boils down to how far separated you want church and state to be, said Franklin Owen of Lexington, Ky., president of the Kentucky Baptist Convention.

PRINCIPALS IN ECC'S "STOP THE WORLD . . Bob Dillard and Anna Gilliam rehearse Littlechap ern musical, "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off." and Evie for ECC Summer Theatre production of mod-

i'x-

Alex Cord And Anpi-Marfret Are Two Of The Stars Of The Technicolor Western, **STAGECOACIT Which Starts Thursday At The Pitt Theatre. Other Stars Are Binr Crosby, Van Heflin. Red Buttons, Bob Cumminfs, Slim '^ckens, Stefanle Powers And Keenan Wynne.

Others in the Stop the World . . . cast are Marcia Edmundson of Pikeville as Jane, Susan Corbett of Valdese as Susan, Dwayne Early of Napa, Calif., as Death and Jul i a n Vainright, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Vainright of Greenville, as a boy.

Errol Greenberg of Olivette, Mo., is directing Stop the World. . . A regular member of the Summer Theatre Company, Greenberg recently directed the play at the University of Missouri.

As a Baptist newspaper editor put it: We came with the answers and left with the questions.

The observations came during the first national conference of the Baptist Education Study Task. Federal aid was not the only question studied, but it developed the only real controversy. The 275 Baptist leaders at the conference agreed to wait until a similar meeting next June for any decision on federal aid. Even then, the decision will not be binding on any school.

Six of 22 study groups at the convention agreed to let each educational institution make its own decision.

This, however, apparently will fall short of effecting a solution, for several reasons:

1. Most of the 73 educational institutions, including 54 colleges and universities, which Southern Baptists own, are controlled by separate boards of trustees and owned by state baptist conventions. The state conventions allow the colleges varying degrees of autonomy, but many Baptist college officials have complained that their state conventions exercise veto rights particularly where fed-aral aid is concerned.

2. The Southern Baptist Convention itself, which owns only its theological seminaries, voted at its recent national convention to oppose federal aid.

3. Where federal aid has been accepted by Baptist schools, it is no problem. Where it has not been and is desired it almost always has been because of opposition from the Southern or state conventions.

Dr. Felix Robb, who soon steps from his post of president of George Peabody College, a non-Baptist school, in Nashville

to head of the Southern Association of Colleges Md^Schools, opened the conference with a plea for federal aid.

If Baptists really believe in Christian higher education, he said, they must douWe, triple i and even quadruple financial support to their schools.

During the next year, this re-jport will be discussed by nearly 10,000 Baptists meeting in 200 churches throughout the nation; in 24 regional seminars across the nation next January through March and, without doubt, on college campuses and in church congregations throughout the country.

The Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant denomination in America, has 11.7 million members.

Got Him!

One Injured In Saturday Wreck

One person was injured and an estimated $1,350 in property damage from two mishaps investigated by . Greenville Police Saturday night.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:03 p.m. crash on Memorial Drive one mile north of the Third Street intersection.

Officers identified drivers involved as Churchill Cherry Thomas, 39-year-old Negro of 1305 West Fourth St. and Blount-Ebron, 44-year-old Negro of 902 Legion St.

Damage to the Thomas auto was set at $900 while damage to the Ebron car was placed at $300.

Thomas was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received in the mis-shap. ^

Ebron was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and failing to see his intended move-issni Mstd -fee mads. 5v3^y,.

Johnnie Bee Daniels, 28-year-old Negro of 703 Cherry St., was cb^e^l^yi^itb and less dnving lollowirig inv^tga-tion of a 9:20 p.m. crash at the intersection of Gooden Street and Norcott Circle.

Officers said the Danials auto crashed at the end of a dead end street, causing an estimated $150 damage to ^e car.

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) Bnehl Allred was in the parking lot, police said, when a man approached and asked:

Hve yon got any money?

Allred answered No. The man hit him in the head, knocking him to die ground, officers said.

As the assailant was trying to remove money from Allreds wallet, police said, All-red struck ^ man Ms fist, knocking his attacker to the ground.

Police arrived in time to catch the would-be robber. Then they helped the legless Allred back into his wheel chair.

Sgt. Black Jack Is Now Retired

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Staff Sgt. Black Jack Argo, once described by his commanding officer as noted for sinking his teeth into any problem, has retired.

Sgt.. Argo, a 150-pound black panther, was mascot for an Army unit shipped out of Ft. Lewis, Wash. He was turned over to a zoo here.

Army officials report that the sergeant once was busted to private, for growling at a commander.

Nobody Else Knows, Either

JOINING MAME BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Auntie Marne soon will be Joined on the seas by 007. Both are names given to barges built at the Bethlehem Steel Co. shipyard.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Ed Covert, a senior at the University of North Carolina, isn*t supposed to graduate until the fall but he already has his diploma.

University officials say that a ^ diploma was mailed to Covert by mistake and have asked for its return.

Covert says he plans to give it back but adds: After running around here four years without knowing what Im doing Ive finally found out nobody else knows what they are doing either.

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12Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 4, 1966

Tobcea

Doto from U,S. WtAMtk BUU

h J.

Put teuntj Tobacco AfCaC

At this time or the ^ihacco growing season we usually are on tJie lookout for horn-! worms. Some control programs;' used are improperly applied and i improperly timed.

A control program is not justified unless the hornworm is causing more damage than the cost of an insecticidal applica-; tion. To justify control, horn-; worms must eat about one in ^rder to know

leaf per seven plants. The niim-|_jng^ hornworm situa-

Bud Collyer Sees A Better TV Future

good deal of tilat and a lot of Be patient. Some day it will fa-

error. ther happy children of its own

One dav it will reach a matur- and those reruns will be a thing

Ity of which you will be proud, of the past.__

By BUD COLLYER For Cynthia Lowry

Editors Note This busy star of CBS To Tell the Truth has been host of game shows for so long, most people have,forgotten that he has been in broadcasting for more than three decades primarily as an actor including 14 years as the radio voice of Superman.

FORECAST

figurot Show Uw T#mf>roiurti fxf*tM|

Until tuMdoy /Aorning

Uott fr0iptotln Nl Cenwlt L<ol /<r

WEATHER FORECAST Shower.s and thunderstorms are expected Monday nigiit In the northern and central Plains and the middle Atlantic states. The heat wave in the Northeast wijl be eaed slightly by cooler air from the North. The Southeast, Gulf Coast ftnd southern Plains will bo hot. (AP Wirephoto Mapi

t-ion is at all times. Tlie horn-worms are much easier and more economical to kill when they are small than when they get large. If treatment is delayed until several large worms are present they should be killed quickly with a more complete coverage using a full dosage of the recommended fungicide.

Occasionally when emulsifi-able concentrates are used, bud

her of eggs and small worms give very litlel indication of the number of big worms that will be produced because wasps and other predators dest r o y them. Ninety per cent of t h e damage is done by the big worms.

The proper time to apply Insecticides is when the horn-worms are about two inch e s long. It would be a good idea to check the hornworm infestation before applying a recommended and foliage injury occurs. There insecticide. As a guide, examine ^ appears to be more risk of plant 50 widely scattered plants' injury when the more concen-throughout each field and count trated low gallonage sprays are the number of worms that are used. Recommended rates from one to two inches in length.!should not be exceeded, spray If five or more worms of this! materials should be mixed size are present the cost of in-thoroughly, and all equipment secticide, machinery, and lab- should be in good working order or would be justified. Fields and adjusted to produce a uni-should bes.examined weekly as form spray pattern.

Since the hornworm population varies from year to year and from field to field, it is essential for growers to examine their fietds'^equently and treat when necessary; but treat only when necessary to avoid excessive insecticidal residues and to save money.

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

'Thrust-Back Collar'

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7!ft AT HARDWARE STORES

Soybean producers, old and new, big and little, are asked to attend a meeting in Ral-eight, on Thursday, July 7, at 10:00 a.m., in the auditorium of Williams Hall at North Carolina State University.

Matters that will effect the present and future status of soybeans in North Carolina will be discussed. We would like to have a representative group of growers from Pitt County attend this meeting, for we have a ^take. Jn .the expandingsoybean program in North Carolina.

At the present time, we are ; seeing all past acreage and I price records of this crop

erased. Have you ever soW soybeans foP $3.50 a bushel? Will you be permitted to plant all the soybeans you want to in 1971? I dont know, do you?

Does North Carolina have a future in the production of soybeans in the United States? We only produced 2.4 per cent of the total U. S. production in 1965. What voice do we have in the soybean program in North Carolina, in the United States, and in world markets?

Your presence and your experience will be called upon to answer these questions in Raleigh -at iO;60-a.m. on Thursday, July 7, 1966. Plan to attend, you can always cultivate your soybeans on Friday.

Obituary

FARMVILLE CHURCH TO HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT

FARMVILLESt. John F.W.; Funeral services for Mrs. B. Church will have a banquet i Hattie R. Smith, who died in ithis evening at 8:00 oclock in!Memorial Mission Hospital in jthe H. B. Sugg cafeteria. Guest | Asheville Friday, will be held speaker will be the Rev. R. A.Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Phillipi Morris of Snow Hill. Tickets j Baptist Church in Simpson, may be obtained from any 's Dr. .1. W. White, pastor of Mt.

ECC Judiciary

NEW YORK (AP) - Show business has always been exciting, rewarding, stimulating and challenging. It has always been somewhat like the chamelon subject to instant change.

Thirty years ago it was radio that was lucrative and booming. The greater an actors creating a mood for a listener with only his voice and a helpful sound-effects engineer, the greater the demand for^his services. ^

I have many happy memories of performing on Cavalcade of America, The March of Time, Gangbusters, My True Story, Pretty Kitty Kel-ly, The Road of Life, The Goldbergs, Superman and others, with some of the finest actors and actresses the profession will ever know.

Since we were never seen, we could work on an unlimited number of shows merely by changes of voice or accent.

I well remember the quick change /nother actor and myself had to make one evening on Cavalcade of America. In those days, magnetic tape had not yet been invented and we always had a second live broadcast three hours after the original to accommodate the three-hour differential of the

Deeim Taylor

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Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Asheville, will officiate. Burial

Six East Carolina College upperclassmen have been named to top summer session offices of the Mens and Womens Judlciarv Council!, stud e n t

courts which hear minor d i s-will follow in Brown Hill Ceme- ciplinary matters involving stu-! tery. ^ dents.

Surviving are her husband, James T. Pranklin. a senior

Roy Smith of Asheville; one son, from Raleigh, is new chair-^ ......

Smhh Jr. oT home; ^ ot hie*lVlenS fcuncil wM''hotise'f^Tn^ libretto

mother, Mrs. Roxy Moore of Mary Ann Gentry of King is by Edna St. Vincent Millay.

,Simpson; fij^ sisters, Mrs. Vio- new chairman of the Womens., His second opera. Pfter Jb- .v.v;.;.;.;.;.;.?

yrao fnoxaavx:v St

r_.. ------- ... .. !Metinl931

NEW YORK (AP) - Deems Taylor, composer, music critic, journalist and radio wCommenta-^ tor among some of his accomplishments died Sunday at the age of 80.

He was admitted to the Medical Arts Center May 20. He had heart trouble and a mild stroke, the hospital said.

Taylors first opera, The Kings Henchman, had its premiere at the Metropolitan Opera House in 1927. It was performed at the Met for three consecutive seas^ons a record for new American works at the opera

Pacific time zone.

On this particular evening, we had finished the first broadcast at 8:30 p.m. and were due back to repeat at 11:00 p.m. One actor, who shall be nameless, went home after the first show and went to bed forgetfully. The repeat was already started when his absence was noted by a fellow actor.

In a strangled whisper he asked me if I could do a French accent. We never . aid No to anything. It worked so well that not even the director realized our friend was missing.

And then, almost overnight, everything changed! Televisions birth made it necessary ,tiot only to be heard, but to be skill in seen as well. No longer could we hold scripts in our hands and read lines now the material had to be memorized or ad-libbed or put on so-called idio cards or electronic prompting devices. Lights were bright and hot and makeup was essential. Careers came and went in a wink and overexposure became a disease devoutly to be avoided.

It was frantic, it was hectic, it was swift and, at times, it was, very discouraging. It was a | time to discard old methods and tricks and to learn new techniques. There was no chance to cover up for a missing friend. It was a time to realize that performers were now a very real, part of most homes and families! in America. :

It was a far greater responsi-| bility than it ever had been be-1 fore, but with the responsibility I came very real opportunity for; growth.

Television is still a comparative infant among the creative arts. Its growth continues to be slow because it has no doting parents to pay its tuition at fine mstitutions-ef learning and so it has to earn its way with a

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The most' modern oil-fired curer ever marketed. Completely fluto-motic! Outside thermostatic controls let you cure on entire born ol tobacco without entering the born. Eight extro-lorge golvoniied heot-spreaders provide even temperatures throughout th# bom, and lost 5 to 10 times longer than block stove pipe Above-ground Instollo tion mokes the Jet Oil Curer easy to instoll. Economicol, tool Burns low-priced No. 2 fuel oil. Curing costs $10 to $20 per bom.

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MORE AIMD MORE GROWERS ARE SAYING THAT

GASTOBAC-CURED TOBACCO BRINGS HIGHER PROFIT!

me Moye, Kinston, Mrs. Ethel of their respective councils. iKeys, New Bern, Mrs. Pauline Elected to serve with Frank-Anderson, Greenville, Mrs. Lil- in tor the summer session are lie AVilson, Grimesland; four:QoQi.ge Washington Cummings brothers, James Moore of Bal-'jr, of Atlanhc Beach, Fla., timore, Md., Charlie Moore, I vice chairman; and Charlie

Boston, Mass., Elbert, xMoore, Herbert Pulley Jr. of Jackson-'

Simpson, Clarence Moore, West- secretary, field, N.J.; and grandchildren. | Serving with Miss Gentry are remain at Phil- ^ prankie Rouse of Wal lace,

, hpi Baptist Church from 11 a.m. yjgg chairman; and Nancy Gail ant Sunday editor of the Newj

Tuesday until the funeral hour. | Hicks of Raleigh, secretary. i York Tribune. From 1916 to 1917; The family will be at the home rpj^g Judiciary Councils, he was the Tribunes Paris cor- Moore, Simpson. - bearing student cases, may; respondent. j

decide the issues or refer the; Later, he served as associate; cases to the Mens or Women's editor of Colliers magazine,! Honor Councils, highest student then went to the New York

Born in New York City. Taylor received a bachelor of arts degree from New York Univer-^ sity which later, among other schools, was to award him ani honorary doctor of music de-' gree.

He began his career as a free-! lance writer and became assist- i

courts on campus.

Here are the reasons they give:

EVERY LEAF CURED EVENLY

Because Gastobac has a more uniform cure than most other systems, the whole leaf has same high quality. Even in dampest weather, Gastobac burners respond rapidly, ire easily controlled at desired itiing. Warm, dry air flows gently and uniformly up through the tobacco in all parts of the barn sticks at bottom get same out, even temperature as sticks at top.

HEAVIER-BODIED FINER TEXTURED. RICH, 60LDEN YELLOW

Gas heats clean ^ leaves no sooty, oily film. Gas-tobacs low temperature cure helps retain more body ~ tobacco weighs more has that special quality that kings mor money on the warehouse floor.

CURED OUT EASIER...FASTER

Smooth, simple, thermostatically-controlled operation "set it and forget it" unless temperature change is necessary. Faster heat build-up in bam,' with quick response from low to "full on. Faster, tao, in curing time... holding fuel consumption to a minimum.

OVER-ALL...MORE DOLLARS PER LB.

Dollar for dollar, pound for pound, you come out better using Gastobac. Curer cost is lowno electrical wiring necessary years of dependable service, little maintenance. Can be operated at lower temperatures, reducing fuel costs. At market. Gas-tobac-curcd tobacco bringstopdoIlar.To sum ityp higher profit makes the difference in using Gastkiac.

From actual reports written by Gastobac users themselves.

Stokes FFA Won Second Place In Camp Events

The Stokes Future Farmers of America chapter placed second in competition at the White Lake FFA Camp lasLweek.

Twenty-three members of the Stokes-Pactolus FFA group attended the camp.

The group placed first in the basketball, track and talent sections of the contest.

Helena School of near Durham took the first place spot.

Boys attending the camp with their advisor D. M. Nobles included: Hoyte Haddock, David Nobles, Bruce Clark, Noel Lee, John Corey, Dan Davenport, Jake Gray, Ward Parker, Stan Cherry, Ray Farmer, Eddie Hudson, Billy Worthington, Ricky Whichard, John (?herry, A1 Johnson, Keith Congleton, Oliver Roebuck, Nathan Smith, T. G. Haddock, Steve Briley,

World where he was music crit-; I ic from 1921 to 1925. |

He was editor of Musical i I America magazine, music critic! I for the New York Ame/can I and, in 1936, was appointed mu-i sical adviser to the Columbia Broadcasting System. .

For many years he served as | commentator on numerous ra-| dio programs, including those of i the Metropolitan Opera and the New York Philharmonic. | He was a regular panelist on| the radio program, Informa-' tion Please.

He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and served as vice pres- ident of the National Institute of: Arts and Letters. i

Survivors include his daugh-j ter, Mrs. David Dawson, and a; grandson, Michael. |

A TV network now has a | metal disk, which when inserted i into a TV will enable movies to! be shown.

Benny Harris, Harold Watson and Frank Tyson.

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14TKe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 4, 1966

tViere oughta be a law

The Worry Clinic

'We mear crabgrass ceiling

:d@ni

WHEr<MRS.C. MODELED NEW SMORT PRESSES

IE OF HER

BUT LISTEM.OEARf THE STORES AREN'T SailNG ANVTHING ELSE

tOON'T CARE.'^XiRE-NOTGOHNAAPPEARiN PUBLIC IN ANVTHING S0 6H0CRING.*;

IF VOU CALL THAT STVLE, I CALL IT MDECENHAND WHAT'S MORE-.

But we DON'T HEAR HIM OBJECT WHEN THE GAV DIVORCEE NEIGHBOR SPORTS HER lAWN-MOWING COSTUME T

But ... Look Out For Over-3-Second Kiss

Leon shows his amateurish on love making so men could

status as a suitor by the Indian or banker method in his kissing. A sophisticat e d male doesnt use the wolf kise, neither, not indulge in the athletic kiss. So study this case with care. And you girls should resort to that cheek kiss when you are in a dangerous situation.

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

IN ITS SECOND PRINTING NEY YORK-Harper & Row, publishers, announced today

Terry Sanfords book But What About the People? is going into its second printing. The

book is also being published in a Portuguese edition by the USIA for sale in Brazil.

CASE Z-459: Leon G., aged 20, is a Northwesteni University senior.

Dr. Crane, a coed protested, Leon is handsome and athletic but he doesnt know how to kiss.

He just gives me little pecks on the mouth. But he repeats them as if he measures kisses by the dozen!

Why dont we nave a course

learn how to thrill their sweethearts?

Arent there many kinds of kisses?

Yes, Leon typifies the banker or Indian type of kiss. Like Indian scalps, he delights in their number!

In such a situation, the male seems thrilled by the mere quantity of kisses he can obtain within 60 seconds of time.

So he feels that 20 little pecks on the mouth of his girl friend are superior to one long thriller-diller osculation.

Then there is the wolf kiss, where the male grabs his girl friend as if he were a starving animal, and crushes her lips, without finesse or stimulating prelude.

This wolf kiss is akin to the athletes kiss, for many athletes also try to mix their muscular power with their osculation.

Some ultra romantib ma 1 es demonstrate the dreamy kiss and shut their eyes meanwhile.

Usually it is the girl who closes her eyes during a kiss but some men do likewise.

Then there is the connoisseurs kiss where a Don Juan toys with the girl.

As he casually draws her close and bends his head down for the kiss, he stops just short and maybe kisses the tip of her nose first.

Or, he may adopt the YMCA triangle and kiss her lips lightly; then each eye and finally a long concluding kiss on her mouth.

Since men are rapacious and eager for fast satisfaction, they usually miss the boat by being too -abrupt and jerky.

ELECTRIFYING This tree, In silhouette, appears to be attracting a few scrambled Bffat* ning bolts during a thunder storm. Actually, the bolts were several miles the other side it the tree. The picture was made by time exposure. (AP WIrephoto)

TV Log

WNCT

MONDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 0:10 Sports 6:2S Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone I 7:30 Tell Truth i' 8;00 Giot Secret

A girl enjoys the firm assurance that the man is master of the situation, but it piques her interest and whets her appetite for him to toy with her a few moments.

Kisses also are used in of the American handshake, merely as a salutation, as in JjiJJ {n Ne!

8:30 Playhouse 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo lieu i Lucy

10:30 McCoy

11:00 Andy

12:00 Noon News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty ' 3-00 Tel t Trath 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Dakfarl 8:30 Hipoodrome 9.;J0 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN

MONDAY

6:00 Baseball 9:00 HUnt.-Brink. 9:30 Car 5

10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

France.

There are also devout, almost ! sacred kisses, as when a mother kisses her dead child in the casket.

There are also kisses of rap-;ture.

And idealistic kisses of a poetical nature, with no crass'sexual connotation involved.

Plus a childs perfunctory kisses for grandmas thanks for a

And jolly, exuberant kisses of | 10:30 Concentrate a playful nature to indica te|ii;

you are engag- 12:25 weather 11:10 sports

TUESDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk JFy^

.1 10:25 News

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2; The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoon*

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink

7:3(i AAy' Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr.KItdara 9:00 Movies

iihless

beware of

HE'S TOUGH, AGGRESSIVE... MAYBE EVEN A LITTLE CRUEL.

'UMM'TWWr-

1HAT BATCH OP AUNTGRANN/S WAS FOR TH6 oF*JUL.y PicnicNOW \rsQOH0!

GOf/r

any kiss that' endures beyond 3 seconds! i For a dangerous semi-hypnot-; WNBE

ic state then develops that re- monday duces judgment in much the same intoxicating fashion as alcohol.

To avoid assault, keep your escort talking. Ask him questions and turn your cheek for his kisses! For cheek kisses are not as dangerous!

You can cool off a torrid suit-1 ?:^ tntoSie or if you can keep him conversing!

11:15 Tonight WNCT-TV

Nine Seasons TV Role Can

The Same A Bore

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - What is it like for an actor to play the sam rol oh the Safri set vVk after week for nine television seasons?

It can become a crashing, tedious nightmare of a bore, says William Tallman, televisions most famous loser.

As Hamilton Burger, the hapless district attorney, Tallman never has won a decision from defense attorney Perry Mason, as essayed by Raymond Burr. Tallman holds no grudge about having the cards stacked against him In every one of the nearly 300 episodes. But he did confess the mechanics of the series left him benumbed.

In the first place, I was handed a role that was one-dimensional, he said. I did my

his sbrih child. Also ttiere Is the matter of hefty alimony to his first wife.

Having divested himself of his D duties, Tallman now Is dis? covering there are other fish to fry. His first outside Job was a guest starring on Wild, Wild West. Quite naturally, he plays a losera sheriff who gets plugged by an outlaw.

He is mulling other offers and says.be would gladly perform in another series. But he confessed hell probably never find another post as easy as the one in Perry Mason.

Usually I came to the studio only for tiie courtroom scenes, he said. That meant I only had two days out of the slz-day schedule, and when I worked, I really worked. Poor Barbara (Hare) and Hoppie (Bill Hopper) sat around forever to do their scenes. And, of course.

top Bdtr '^s IherV hli 'ffie

5:00 Fun House 5:X Californians 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 o'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story

ASSN PRESIDENT

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) James R. Darke, circulation manager of The Providence, I R.I., Joumal-Bulletin, has been elected president of the International Circulation Managers Association.

TUESDAY 7:00 Lalann*

7:30 Hopalong 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1.00 Confidential 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hosptlal 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5: Hopalong 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHate 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Wether 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Playhouse

playing the part just a little bit differently each week. But the logu.

hvrivetiesi had to be hred deeper and deeper.

Eventually there was nothing I could do to relieve the boredom. Yet as long as the show was on the air, I never complained publicly. It would have been stupid and graceless for me to do so. '

Besides, I was lucky. Actors search all their lives to find hits, and I was in one. I would have stayed the 10th year if the show had remained on the network, and I think it could have.

His reason was simple; he recently became the father of

time, faced with endless dia-

Service Station Robbed In Night

A portable television set, three cases of beer and an estimated $25 in change were taken from the Oown Service Station on North Greene Street Saturday night.

Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson said the theft was reported at 12:20 p.m. Sunday.

Lawson said entrance to the building was gained through a rear door.

Investigation of tha ttieft is under way.

The Columbia is the largest river flowing into the Pacific.

Japanese are eating more red meats.

ACROSS 1. Persia S.Tint 8. Affix

11. Ceylon moss

12. Engorge

13. Narrow Inlet

14. Commiseration

15. Romp*

17. Yale

18. Turf .19. Vow-20. Optical

glasses

22. Eng. letu

23. Sour 25. Hower

plots

26. Demonstrative pronoun

29. Factual

31. Rodent

32. Discerning

36. Architectural pier

38. Copy

39.100 pounds of nails

40. Haw. guitar

42. Young salmon

43. Employees

44. And not

45. Thrall

46. Exist

47. Algerian governor

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi

48. Occident

DOWN

1. Coat part

2. Spry

3. Dress material

4. Essay

3#*

Par tim# 27 min. V

AP Ntwiftotvrfa

7-^

5. Entrust

6. Three feet

7. Gr. letter

8. Arched pa*-.sageway

9. lasted 10. Rushes 16. Denial 18. Dry, as

wine 21. Perched

24. Hangings

25. Stake

26. Mental shock

27. Long for

28. Harmonize 30. Manipulate

33. Sultan' decree

34. Sea swallows

35. White heron .37. Indian

mulberry 38, Lilaceous plant

41. Wind up

42. Church bench

MAO APPEARS CHERUBIC Red China Hislnhu* Mm

Agency distributed this picture of Mao Tse-Tung, th* Communist party bo.ss, in Japan last week with a caption which .said healthy-looking Mao poses for a Hslnhua photographer recently. Mao, who was bom In 1893, hu In recent months been reported in ill health.

(AP Wirephoto by radio from Tokyo)

Th Daily Rafleetor, GraenvilU, N. C.Monday, July 4, 1966-^15 SELL- RENT- SWAP - HIRE BLJT^^^SELC:^ RENT^^SWAP- HIRE * BVVSELL* RENT- SWAP- HIRE *- HIRE - BUY SELL- RENT SWAP HIRE BUY- SELL- RENT - SWAP - HIRE BUY SELL- RENT-

fMPLOYMENT

CmOrttln*;

1^ being satisfactorily proven to the ned, Clerk of the Superior Court County, that w. c. Laggeit, lata said County, is dead, without having made ai^ published any last will and;..**t^ mv Trt tii

testament, and it appearing that

Graham Leggett is entitled to the ad- RUSH REFERENCES.

femal* Hlp Wantvd

'Cannonball' Only,

Lives In Legend

DECATUR, ni. (AP) - The' ^i^a^SlavlS Sd''sLt Fi^'s^''QpjpK^.

iXPEIIT smvtCk

POR SAU

TOP

.MOWING VACANT LOTS. 766-2214.

j t . - I . qualified as admin-,

Icngendary ^W a b i s h Cannon

Ball now lives only in song. Wte said administrator* rt%n?er*1k*ad

upon ail and singular goods and chattels, rights and credits of the seld de-ceesedD end the seme to take Into pos-

Russcll B. Eaton, Norfolk & Western Railway Co. ^official, says the term Wabash gradually will be deleted from all references to the new N & W

ays tern The

famed Wabash Cannon

HAV-A-MAID, 4' BOND GREAT NECK, N.Y.

MAIDS FOR N.Y. UP TO $70 WEEK

session wheresoever to be found, and -rnn inhs h#t hornea hi NY

all the iust debts of the said deceased' ,.T fLV

to pay and satisfy, ai>d the residua of City, New Jersey. Faie sent,

said aetata to dlstributo according torush references. F^Ce Gift. MlsS

Witness my hend and ...I of ^.^'Dlxie Agcy.. 300 W. 40 St.. N.Y.C. cour^, this the 14 day of Juna, ts. ^Dept. 10. _ i ^ .

Clerk Superior Court | HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY

FISHING MOTOR

4-to44 H. P. McCulloch World't Finest Outboards Salos k Service

CURK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6-2S57

MiKallanaous For Sala

ONE USED S-PllCB 8KT AER-O-Pak luggare In good condltlm. Reasonable yrlced. C^ 7ga-3M

4 8ED~1 X S4%rlroT deska. $89.50 : 4 new floor aampls executive swivel chain, uphol* tered. reg. $78, now $40.60- <10) Hi drawer, letter size, steel fil^ Ing cabinets. $5.50 ea^^n- Taff office Equip.. $14 B. tfth. PL 2-2175.

Ball became the plain old Can- a >- is6 _ couple. Light housework, live

non Ball Oct. 16, 1964, when of isrvice of process m. Gtll 746-3723 for appohitment.

the Wasbash Railroad was" th# suptriar^cawrt^^^'^** ' ^

leashed to tha Norfolk L West-em.

fc'

Is AS follows:

That tha Plaintiff sacks an absoluta divorca upon tha greunds of Ona (1) yaar

Lsw Enforcers Also Ticketed

MIAMI (AP) County grand lury Investigators raided two,

lita (numl^ racket) houses *%u'ira rtqulred to makt dtfensa recently, arrested three persons * piaadine nt lattr tti^ tha uth

and got a ticket for Illegal parking.

Infuriating, said one of the crime-fighters. Here we were In this place arresting these people and his policeman is outside writing us a ticket.

We argued, but he just kept en writing.

SECRETTARY.

CALL US NOW POR YOUR long grain bins being erected.

before tAe rush. Ay^n Mobile ,NEW HOOVER HANDI-VAC

MUUng, 756-2018 weight, easy to use. 2 fil

ters insure complete dirt re-

PAINTSaiS, PROFESSIONAL i moval. Smith Electric Co., 416

coating craftsman for ful! time Evans St employment. Wage scale $2.25

RIAl^ RSTATF

REAL 15TAn

RiNTALS

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

Rasort For Sa|a

Apartmants For Rant

HOMES FOR SALE

flOMSt

(1) 2305 DEAL PLACE 3 bedrooms, living room-dining room, kitchen, carport, storm windows and doors, large paved drive way, fenced In yard. Price

Pitt County Mptthcw Sttt, Jr.,

Plaintiff

Vi.

Mary Staton Beat Deftndanf

To: Mary Slaton Sett responsibility and individual

take NOTICE, that a pleading **ek- ef pvnpripTipp W^rite giving

ing relief egalntt you hes been filed in

the above entitled ection. qualifications, references, ed-

The nature af tha raiief baing lought dress & phone number to:

$15,500

PULL TIME ...... - - -

work includes typing, tran-|to $2 75 per hour. Apply A. B.

.scribing, part-time receptionist;Whitley, ..iic. Oreenville, N.C, k Dookkeeper. Job carries con- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE j after 2:0op'm" (also one''used

Riderable responsibility and sal- Broken? LeL-H, C. Haddock chair in excellent condition)

ary would be commensurate with jcpair it for you. Get first--

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, RE-tall price $100 k $120, selling price $40 k $45. Call PL 8-1933

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CRIOITORS

NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY Tha undertignad, having puallfled at Ce-Executort of ttw attata af Jamas T. Ch*att)RL Jr. , isla Pi JMtt, Ceufity^. this It to notify all persons having claims against said estete to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth dey of Jenuary, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persena Indabted to taid estatt will piaasa maka immadlatc payment ta the iMidersgined .

This the 1st day af July, 1966. Wachovia Bank end Trust Company and James T. Cheethem,ltl,

Co-Execwlors of the Estate _ . . of jamet T. Chaatham; Jr.

July 4. 11, It and IS.

NOTICI TO CREDITORS

_ The undersigned having qualified at Executors of the estate of Leon T. Hardee Sr.. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caioline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against taM at-tele to pretant tham to the undertignad on or bafore .tha Sth day of Decenv ' Wer 19<6, or this naticc v/lll be pleaded in bar af'thSJr recovery. All perioni -indebted to the Mlatc will please make Immediate payment to the undertignad.

... This the Sth day of June, 1966.

L T Hardae, Jr., Henry Glenn Hardaa and Oartrude Hardee, Ex-eculort of the Estala of Leon T. Hardet. Sr.

Routt 3. raenvllla. North Caro-

-.-i --r

James S Hit#, AHonavs Oreenvllia. North Carolina Juna 13r 30. 19. July 4. 1966.

to such pleading net later th day of August, 1966, end upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court

for Ihe relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

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

Richard Powell, Atty.

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

June 30. 27, July 4, 11

Transcribing, P. O. Box 408, Oreenville.

AUTOMOTIVl

Aufot For Saisi

Malo-Femalo Help Wontod

AOE IS~ NO^HANDICAP^I starting your own profitable Rawlelgh products business. Opening part Pitt County, Write Rawlelgh Dept. NCG-740-866 Richmond, Va. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, Phone: PL 2-4985.

OVERSEAS JOBS - EUROPE, South America, etc. 2000 openings. Construction, Office Work, Bales, Engineers, etc. $400 to

___$2,500 month. Expenses paid.

AUICK 1965 Skylark conver-jFree information, write Over-ble. R/H, auto, trams, power sea* Jol' Box 22466-A Ft. Lau-steerlng k brakes, 22,000 miles. I dcrda*- _

Phelps Chevrolet.______| NyRsis, AIDS & ORDERLIES

CHEVROLET 1963 Impala I Greenville Nursing k Convales-cpupe,.. R/H,. 2 speed., 327^,en- lc.gnt Rome, is now Uking ,appli-gine, one owner, 35,0(K) actual ] cations for Licensed Practical

miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1953 4 door, straight shift. $95. Cayton Motor Sales, Oreen k Dickinson

CHEVROLET 1968 BelAlr, 4-

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

Nurses, nurses aids & orderlies. Apply in Person 9 to 5.

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

Malw Help WantMl

WANTID Route Salesmen

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steer-, ing, extra nice car, dark blue.

Motor Co., PL 8-4408. - i openings for Beverel

(2) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, iVs baths and carport. Price

$19,000

quality workmanship, PL 2-2619. THE FINEST CARF^

for your home check Home Pur- o) 2Q3 S. WARREN ST.

YOUR ^TV REALLY TICKS when H & M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave PL 8-2436.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPIN? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2*4838.

WE TOP THEM ALL Goodson Roofing can repair that leaky roof or happily install a new one. PL 2-4322.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRD^ ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 Station check your auto at low cost, PL 8-3533.

NO MORE STALE, HUMID, Hot Air! When CoasUl Refrigeration installs York Air Conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

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

nltures styles Cabin Craft.

by Lees and ]

bedrooms. 1 bath. 1 bed-room and bath fixed for rental Income.

PULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE,

$30. Call PL 2-2400.

CHEST FREEZER .~DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy | defrosting, store more food and I save more space. 25 $229.95, j (4) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western! 95 x 190 was Ideal Beauty

Auto.

$15,500

BUSINESS FROPERTT

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet . . . Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resol-xjfiriyir'fy ing. Rent electric thampooerP^

$1. Gliddena

Shop. Price

$40,000

HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER all types Safarl-Llte campers tor BBie. 2021 N. Williams flc. Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOiD GOOD'

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN

be beautiful If you. use..Bliie Lua^ tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOUi_UVfSTOCK_

on your storm windows and VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT doors. Bank rate financing, type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Tnompaons Discount Furniture. Moye, Jr. Rt. 2 Box 32 Parm-802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187. lyllle, .C.

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurancc-Appraisals

PhonG PL 2-2715

FARM EQUIPMENT

lOST A FOUND

CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER LOST: VICINITY MEADE k

With aluminum top. in condition. Call 752-5567.

good

FLORISTS

FORD 1962 Oalaxie 2 door I Route Salesmen and would be i OREENVILLE FLORAL. 313

hardtop, like new. $895. Cayton Motor Sales, Oreen k

Dickinson.

FORD - 1969 2-dr. straight drive, excellent condition. Call 758-4291.

del.ghted to discuss these po>|cotanche is now featuring floral sitims with YOU. Experience;bouquets fresh or permanent, would be helpful, but we wUl see Settle or Mae, PL 2-2827

train you if you are Interested - - ------

in an attractive Sales Future.! FOR SALE

We offer a straight salary with . Annli>ncA

commission on sales with a Pwmifuiw ApplieiK

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

MOBILE HOMES

MG 1962 Roadster, like new , starting range from $4.600--$6,000|PineVIEW MOBILB F0ME8 condition. Priced at only $795. yearly, plus many other fringe hm a wid^ nf used fum-

Cayton Mcftot- 'Sales. VL -4^5. ihenefs iiafi'*796i3S^ lr si' Htie nd' s]ppllMlMl? Cled "

mustang~l965~Solid white i i** our E. lOth Ext. location,

PAID

finish 6 cylinder, floor shift, i SALESMAN WANTED.

cxtwc tew paid msucunaci,

S i E Motor Service. Ayden.'commission. Call alif 4;00p.in. 746-3111- for appointment, telephone 762-

ARE YOU DRIVING

our:

North Carolina Pitt County

Fannio Msa Spsll Ktyi vs

Oswald Keys

To Oswald Keys: Take Notice:

That a pleading seeking relief against a IQW.PRICED you has been filed* In Ihe above entitled ^ rmwBie

action, tho natura of tha raiief being CAR? sought Is as follows:

Tha plaintiff In this action seeks to ______

have the Court dtclare biganKKJS and i tJ- * void your marriage to the plaintiff In ,

Mifcpllnneovf. For Saif

BUG LIGHTS

6178.

LinoFyp Operator THIRD SHIFT

NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

VACAnON TIME? SEE OUR used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B A W Mobils Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil* Homas For Ront

Heusos For Sal#

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90. 3 Story, 3 separate apis. Priced Married couple. 704 E. 3rd St. to sell. Excellent return on ln-,PL 2-4717 June 30, July 6 j* 7. vestment. 2 blocks from Pavll-ipL 2-3804 July 1, 2. 4, & 5. ion. 1 block from beach. Van D,

Hatch, 746-6891, or 627-3110 Kinston.

RENTAU

Houses For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us flrstl PL 2-5700.

Apartmonta For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 APTs!

340 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

2 BR APT, CLOSE TO SCHOOL and college, $55 monthly. Call PL 2-4835.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apts. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 or Night 758-2386.

OREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

8 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June IS. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-pies T groups. Air eond., lau-drette k awinimlng pool. Call PL 6-3515

FURNISHED 8 RM APT. PRI-vate entrance k beth. Nmt Ool-legt, July k Aug. PL 8-2201.

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

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK fencer Home near Collie, 1907 &st 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 tor himself. Large lot, well landscaped. Priced for a quick sale, well below todays market. Can be seen by appointment only.

niri

apartments

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

ONE FIVE ROOM. FURNISHED house, Pactolus Rd. Call PL 2-3225.

4 ROOMS WITH BATH, li miles west of Wintervills. Call 756-0638.

Rosorfs For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR half block from recreation center, overlooking ocean, screened porch, clean k comfortable. J. D. Murphy. 763-8709 Greenville.

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

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOE, nice k clean. 6 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3, Also, 2 weeks In August. Bruce Garris, Grifton, N, O. Tel. 624-6916.

Rooma For Ront

men STUDENTS, IF TOG need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quartr call 756-3515.

JFKIAL NOTICES

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

KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-tiful despite constant footatepp of a' busy' fainiiyr Gel Blue Lustre. Rent electric shaao* pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

Wontod To Buy

WANTED PIANO WITH COIN Slot and colored glass front, plays large, paper^roll.^Shaner, 1042 Myrtle St., Cumberland, Maryland.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. DAILY

WANTED: 4 nr 5 ROOM

Brick house In East OreenvlUa, Call PL 2-5664 after 6 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILB HOME on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundretto. Caa

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now. at Pineview Court, five

turn ieUt on Port 'terminal Rd. See-^ur luxury equipped 10'. 12'

1 Bedreom With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Swiinniing Pool,

Contact Vance Overton, Over* i .undseaped Grounds. Sound Con-

tons Supermarket.

NINE HOUSES LOCATED AT,

404 W. First St., 100 8. Evans St., 103 W. First., No. 1 Alton

demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelop-

wlde homes'first! Shady lots.

Dlav area 758-3644 ment Commission of Greenville

piay area, fas

2 'TRAILERS FOR RENT, BOTH 2 BR, privately parked. Call PL 2-3056 before 6 p. m.

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM

Excellent Working Conditionst

Diaintiff in!^" ^ I And Fringe Benefits. A Challeng- STORM WINDOWS oond locaJjAn aia lot mc.*# fnr

irros" ^i roR--gALE ob~fo rew

No down payment. Three years dee our new 10 wide, k bedroom to pay. mobile homM for $3,295. $29f

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY down and $54 per month.

Your Comfort Is Our Business** AZALEA MOBILE HOMES PL2-6116 ! PAones: PL 2-3169, PL 2-5822

1104 ROCK SPRINO RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3V& baths, near col-lege and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real EsUte, 752-2615

ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

- -

PL a-3572 '

. _____ 1 BR UPSTAIRS'

fore 6 p. m. PL 2-4231 after f PL 2-2970.

CUSSIPIED DISPLAY

e.r;;f Au^;;;?'i*a' * Bloqd stream.

i.mMk w.i* -ih.r- M *K-1 nwriM 1 isrgviT mint ->

ne upon your fallurt t# do to the porty weklfu relief efslntt you will eppiy to the Court for the relief tought. Thif Uth dey ef June, 1M.

H. L. Lewh, Jr.

Aulstant Clerk Superior Court Milton C. Wiillamion,

Attorney

June X), 17, July 4, 11, im.

aefert The Clerk ef the luperler Court State ef North Carolina yitt County

To All To Whom These Presents Shall

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-floctor Clasaifiod Ad. Inaorl for 7 Daya, Tho Coft It Loff.

RATES

2 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day lOe Per Line Per Day 4 Day-21e Per Line Per Day 7 Days*-25e Per Line Per Day Centract Rates Ayailablo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , $1.55 Per Colnmn Inch Cimtraai Bateg AvallaMo

deadline!

Ne MW ads. kills er crrM. tiens aecepted after 3 p.m. the day beforo publioatlea.

ERRORS

Brrurs mast bo rtpoKed im* modtately. The Daily R fleeter casi not make allow-ooeoo for errors after 1st oay

er etraifht ysars. BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IIU DICKINSON AVI.

FLl-ni

OPEL 2. 1958~2 dr. and~1966 atationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

CaU Colleet 372-3660 During Working Hours JA 8-1900 Otherwise Ask For Bill Evans

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

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

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE 'TRADE New k Used Cars or Trucks Harrington k White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756*3123.

CONSTRUCTION SPERIN-tendent Immediate employment for job located in Oreenville 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 Organisatoin. Inc. 5701 Princess Anne Road, Va. Beach, Va. 234S2, Phone: 703-499-0581

Cycles For Salo

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

_ SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES

HONDA * OB 160, <300D C01^|3.6 experienced teacher at ditlon. See at Billmyer Ford 753^328

or call 758-2123. ^-

ONE NEW OILEAR MOTOR-cycle, brand new, retails for $600, will sell at (dealer cost $387. .Call Speight Auto Parts, FarmviUe 763-4100

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1964 ton pickup. Can be aeen at Farmers Warehouse, N. Greene St. Call 762-4592,

BOATS B EQUIPMENT

17 T. G&W OUTBOARD, 6Q HP Evinrude motor k Cox trailer. Gall 758-1419 after 6

p. m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A MAN WANTED

'To operate local buslnese. Sensa*

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Cellogo Studants High School Grada

A large International cixrporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.O. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the Job training and transportation. Students must be 18-25, In college or accepted to college for next term.

Qualified students will earn $139 per week salary.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand Just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIO-ZAGS, DARNS. BUTTONHOLES ETC. WiHte: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

3012 East 10th Street

MONEY TO LOAN

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7786 after 6 p.m. ,

FHA. VA k CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

SHOP GEOROETOWNE 8UN-drles for your greeting cards, sundries, inediclne, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday.'PL 2-3060

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

iJiP RO OR LAP DOG -Claawifled Ada sell anythlngl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

tidnal new product. Potential .Call Personnel Manager between

earnings of $25,000 to $50,000 per year. $8,500 investment secured. If you qualify, write: Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Bflck Building, Erie, Pennsylvania 16505

DOGS B PETS

9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Moimt. 442*9833, Durham, 682-2916.

SPECIAL

Indnatrlal Tractors and Equipment

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

Eastern Tractor B Equip. Co.

Tractore Implementa

ista St. Ixt, a 144 By.asN PL S-1494

BY OWNER, 260(8 8. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, V'2 baths, LR, Foyer, kitchen-family combination. Pay equity k assume FHA loan. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. CaU PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.

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

Lots For Salo

LOT AT CRYSTAL BEACH estates size 113 X 150. Excel-lent location, CaU Ralph Crawford 758-1175 day or 752-3921 night.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoolinf t your existing warm air system. Be eom-fortable this summer. Prompt aervicc, terms avsilable.

POLLARD'S

Plnmblng, Htg. k Air Conditioning Cm,

209 E. Third Si. Phone PL 8-7212 er PL 2-4633

REFRIGERATOR

AIR CONDITION

MECHANIC

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

PERSONNEL OFFICE

Room 113 Administeation BIdg. ECC

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Father: Could you raise and educate year ^lldreu eu the incrnne your widow wiU receive from your Kieeut Life Insurance? If net, see me.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A. Security Life B TruM Ce. tai Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-2234

NOW OPEN

CAYTON

MOTOR SALES

B Dickinson Avo.

T. G. CAYTON

Owner B Mgr.

Needs no primer on repaint!

FOR SALE: AKC ROISTEAED

Scottie puppies. Mrs. Sid EUia, Hickory Cross Roads. Rt. 1, WhKakers, N. C.

EMPLOYMENT

Pomalo Help Waiitodl

LADY TO WORK OLD ESTAB-Ushed debit In Ayden k Grifton area. Starting salary $75 weekly, plus commission. Hospital Ins., and Peld vacation. Apply 746-3711 between IB! a.m.

WANTED

TRUCK DRIVERS FURNITURE MOVERS

Mutt Have Ixporlence In Driving Truck And Be At Least 21 Yra. Olch Apply In Person

ABC MOVING A STORAGE

Stantmiaburg Road

suNocn

Have Yen Always Wanted A Bualneas Of Your Own But Thought Ten Didnt Hive Bneufli Meuey?

Cm You Be MiAor Ante RcfMnt Brake Jebe. Tune-Ups, Muffleiu, Ete.

Da Yea Have Good Credit? Will Yen Ge To A Bnelneso Management Seheel? We Pay Yoe Whle Ton Train.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY Pinancial AMistance And Paial Training Aro Available

CALL

RAY PEARCE

7H-7S*

MEET ME FOR MONEY

"CASH" SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY FAYMBNTB

LOW COSTS

GET MONEY WHIM YOU WAIT! . , .

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phene 752-7117

l^URFEES I

Ont-Coit hiding watv iliafp yp pttiproof V tobinwood

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

7HONI 7SM114

.... I.

16Th# Daily Reflactor, Grenville, N. C.Monday, July 4, 1966

Obituaries

Black

BURLINGTON - Howard T. Black, 39,^ died ,judd4y FW-^ day night. He was the Alamance County Health Department sanitarian. Mr. Black was a native of Alamance County and the son of the late Lawrence Otho and Bertha Stinson Black. He was a member of the Burlington Elk Lodge, veteran of World War H, membOT^ of Macedonia Lutheran Church.

Mr. Black was a former employe of East Carolina C o 1-lege.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in the Macedonia Luther Church conducted by the Rev. Hoyle L. Whiteside, his pastor, and the Rev. E. K. Bodie, supply

pastor. Burial followed in Pine Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include his w i f e,

Mrs. Marie Carden Blacky of the home; a son, Howard^ T. |

Black Jr. of the home; a dau-'Lester

Cobb

Mr. Lester Cobb, 57, died in Edgecombe Ckneral Hp^ital in Tarboro Sunday night at 9:45 after having been critically ill for several hours. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday attemoon at 4 oclock at Hildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by the pastor, the Rev. Ray Harrison, assisted by the Rev. Robert Lee Norville, a former pastor, and burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain. The body will be taken from the Wil-kerson Funeral Home in Greenville to the Church Tuesday morning at 10 oclock.

Mr. Cobb spent most of his life in the Cobbtown Community of Edgecomb County and was a retired farmen He was a mem

ber of Dildas Grove Free Will Baptist Church and the Pinetops Camp of Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Deans Cobb; a son,| Eugene Cobb of Mac-

ghter, C&rmen Y. Black of the clesfield; a daughter, Mrs. ______

home; a brother, Boyd L. Black |Quarles Chapman of Tarboro: j of Burlington; a sister, Mrs. |and two grandchildren; his step-

LONGHORNS ON THE MOVE Texas Longhorns cross the Red River from Texas Into Oklahoma as part of a drive from San Antonio, Tex., to Dodge City, Kan. The drive retraces the famed route of the 1800s and is shown here at Doan's Crossing.

(AP Wirephoto)

Jack Boone of Greenville.

Guest Reviewer Here Tonight

mother, Mrs. Mollie Cobb. ,,

-Fountain; two sisters: Mrs. Jg||^ ReSCinnC|

Everett iLoyd Gay of Fountain and Mrs. a*

FOUNTAIN - Thad Everett,^Otis Deans of Macclesfield; !|n ProtGSt MOVO 88, died Sunday morning at his three brothers: Shady Cobb of.

home. He was a life-long resi-jFountain, and Ernest and Gold' RALEIGH (AP) The men

dent of Fountain and a retired'Cobb of Macclesfield: and a who grade tobacco before it is; yincent of the Norfolk

farmer. He WAS also a member j step-brother Curtis Willoughby gold have scheduled meetings | yirginian-Pilot is guest critic

of the Forbes Free Will Baptist of Snow Hill. next weekend to decide what tolf^j, ggg^ Carolina College

Church. 3bout a fe^ral edict curtail-is^^^^er Theatre production

Funeral services will be con-, Harris 'mg their period of employment.IWorld I Want to

ducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Thomas Wyatt Harris, two- One of their leaders says thereoff which onens tonight

Farmtf Home bv Vincent, a native North Car-

Farmville Funeral Home by Stanley Harris, Jr.. tions.

Rev. C. D. Hamilton and Rev. i g Memorial Hospital Some of the graders will meet h Sunday morning. A grave- in Ralei^ on Saturday. Others

,for himself in theater writing with a treatise on the film career of North Carolina actress Ava Gardner.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Sargent Shriver, director of the antipoyerty program, says poverty in the United States can be eliminated in 10 years at a total cost of $30 billion to $40 billion.

I think it would be one of the most successful and welcome expenditures in the history of our country, Shriver said Sunday night on a program taped for Pennsylvania radio and television stations.

Two weeks ago, Shriver told a Senate labor committee about the 10-year goal for eradicating poverty, but did not estimate its cost. He went further Sunday night when questioned by Sens. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa.

There is the economic knowledge, there is the basic wealth in this nation, there is the mobility of people, there are the techniques to eliminate poverty in the United States, these 50 states, by 1976, Shriver said, adding: It might run somewhere around $3 billion or $4 billion (a year), maybe a little bit more.

I EDSFollowing it^m embar-igoed for use after 6:30 a.m.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of the Federal Bureau of TS*isons urged today furtifer use of two new programs to help cut the U.S. crime rate.

The programs, M^l E. Alexander said in an interview in U.S. News & World Report, are aimed at integrating the criminal in society rather than simply punishing him.

Alexander said prisoners sent to special guidance centers for psychiatric help and job counseling before their release are involved in a third fewer parole violations than those released directly from jail.

He also reported similar suc

cess for a pro^am letting priC oners leave jail by day to tak^ jobs or attend school during thg final months of their sentence.**

The Story Of A Drip Dry Spjrt

kiMiNiGOfl! rfiorqoMimncin

DORS mo /umM

Mr-WIOR GODFREY

wnMUMsmr

AKDMfmOCOUMV

NOW SioR

SESil

EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS .

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) Seventeen people were killed and 377 head of cattle lost in an earthquake June 27, it wajf amrauiM^ here. v

MEADOWBROOIC

Tkc MOST ncTNq Ukk tnUshioNAfuN.

MaPE W

IHRlS

IN PHNAV1S!0H*AN0 UETRCCOLOR

DRIVE-IN I I^C THEATRE

Itwayt/ ^

^ TfCHNICOlOR*

SKCIJU.

wtJT vm

CDiTAinrrmB

JONATHAN / niiv Iff

THF ASTRONAUTS'

olinian and a graduate of the University of North Carol i n a School of Journalism, will attend the opening performance j ^ . X, !and write a critical review for

Mi publication in the Virginian-Rev. Robert Crawford^Free Will , men want to do, said Cecil! p|t pgp^^s.

in the Edwards family cemetery j funeral service was con- will met in Glasgow, Ky., Sun-in Edgecombe County. ducted Mondav at 11:00 a.m. in day

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. . _ . ...

Artimissa Lewis Everett; six

daughters, Mrs. Sam Crisp of Baptist minister o lireenviiie. paulkner of Henderson N C u j

Fountain, Mrs. Jas^r Howell He is survived by his parents; He is the second visitmg news-

of Farmville, Mrs. Anne Davis' brother, Billy Harris, IH: erar-Tobacco^^^^^^^ to participate in

of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Ashley ujs grandnarents. Mr. and! Mutual Summer ^ Theatres new

Meeks of Fountain, Mfs.'Hbrtl William S Harris of Green-^ ^ he who re- cnfic pfogfain estabi)sh-

- - , Mrs. william o. narris 01 ecu ^ported the talk of resignations. d this season

Robinson of Tarboro and Mrs. |yj||g

B. L. Crocker of Rocky Mount; I _

one half-sister, Mrs. Altsum;^ | n I

Wooten of Macclesfield; one DCnOOl r finClpSI half-brother. Rev. J. Redden m Everett of Rocky Mount; 23|AT UOnrerenCe grandchildren; 36 great-grand-1 . . , ,

children; and xme great-^eat- Mr?- Helen Wolf, principal of grandchild. |Elmhurst Elementary School,)

Faulkner said the U.S. De- ^ native of Roanoke Rapids, partment of Apiculture has de-: g g reviewer of thea-

cided the period of employment j^^tion pictures, television of graders to the operating tune gj^d music and is a columnist of the market to which the grader is assigned.

NOW

Thru Wed. jbi

left yesterday for New York Took Part In

where she will attend a programj q i i.

.at the Teachers College, Colum-^ UDIIC V^OtlCGn a University. ' . ,

Mrs. Wolf is one of 20 elemen-; Maurice E. Sherman tary principals in the United took part m a public

States invited to a two week ^^^r^ gi>^n by the North conference on elementary edu- Carolina Governor s School

and feature writer for the Virginian-Pilot.

Recently he made a name

In TechnicolorShows At

SUrts Thursday

Ann-Marrret^Bluf CrosbyVan Heflin

cation.

She has beeh principal of Elm hurst School here since 1955.

CAROLINA

Symphony Orchestra Saturday in Winston-Salem.

Sherman, a student at the school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sherman Jr. of 1804

The record high for value - in-^ FJpritla iestafairshed m th 1963-64 season when returns totalled $331,-800,000.

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

MRS. R. Q. CALHOUN

301 Meade St. Greenville, N. C.

THE CAKE WAS BAKED BY

MRS. LARRY TRIPP

For The Ayden Christian Church

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

IT'S SAFE

IT'S PROFITABLE

IT'S CONVENIENT

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

PAYING 4/4% DIVIDEND QUARTERLY

Open for the Holiday

Enjoy the holiday even more with lunch or dinner at Char/Steak House. Well be open all day, ready to serve you with delicious food at our regular low, low Char/Steak prices. So come on out. Have a happy holiday at Char/ Steak House.

COMPLETE STEAK DINNER $1.49

Baked Potato or French Fries

Garden Fresh Tossed Salad with your choice of dressing

Delicious Colonial Roll and Butter

CHARBURGER DINNER 69(

STEAK SANDWICH DINNER 99$

SEAFCX)D

DINNER

$1.29

Char

Steak

House

Open Dally 11:30 A. M.-8:.30 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon-8 P. M.

Evans and Eighth Sta.

TAFT FURNITURE COMPANY

HERE'S THE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR . . .

QUALITY FURNITURE . . . REDUCED PRICES

BEDROOM SUITES

3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE.

Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest, ftlAOnO

low Foot Bed. REG. $279.95 T IUWyM

4 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE

Triple Dresser, Chest-On-Chest,

High Poster Bed, Night Stand. ^ /WX

REG. $399.95. SALE ............. Mm M \M

3 PC. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE

Double Dresser, Chest, Poster Bed. 11^01C

REG. $184.95. ^ ^ j j

4 PC. MEDITERRANIAN PECAN SUITE

By Bassett. Double Dresser, Chest, $O"TO00

REG. $489.00. SALE............. Aef W

One Large Double Dresser, Mirror, $1AA00

REG. $339.00. SAtE . : . ^ - IP F

4 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM SUITE

Double Dresser, Chest, Cannon Ball Bed, Night Stand,. Reg. $479.95 ^

3 PC PECAN BEDROOM SUITE

By Thomasville. Double Dresser,

Chest, Laftice Back Bed. ^ CWX^^

Reg. $595.00. SAL ........... W # W

4 PC. PECAN BEDROM SUITE. Double

DRESSER, CHEST, NIGHT tAAAnn

STAND. REG. $449.00

ONE FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

by Key City. Fruitwood Trim On 4lAF"AOIS

Arm And Back. Foam Rubber Cushion.^ #

Color: Eggshell. Reg. $389.00. SALE . . Mm^ M

ONE GROUP LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

Over 25 To Choose From. Oolorst - # if'~N OO Green, Gold, Beige, Blue, Red.

REG. $99.00 W

SALE..........................

ONE GROUP OF RECLINERS

One Group Of Recliners ^#AOC

REG. $109.00

AAAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS

$1088

AS LOW AS ................ I #

Two Solid Mahogany Victorian Chairs

SAiE . rrr. .............. ' jy

DINING SUITES

LIVING ROOM SUITES

2 PC. LAWSON LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa & Chair In Green Cover With ^AAAOO

Foam Rubber Cushions. ^

Reg. $399.00. SALE.............. AU /

2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE

Foam Rubber Cushions. Color:

One 9 Pc. Fr. Provincial Dining Room Suite

Table, 6 Chairs, China, Buffet. ^A"TAOC

REG. $519.00. u/y

One 8 Pc. Ital. Provincial Dining Room Suite

6 Hiback Cane Chairs, Table, China # J AAOC REG^ $795.00 floV

5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE

4 Mates Chairs, 1 Table With Formica ^

SALE^ let). ^Q7

1 SOLID MAPLE HUTCH

Mg$269"00. $lQi:00

SALE ........................... 1/^

*239

Eggshell. Reg. $359.00.

SALE ........ ...............

2 PC. TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa & Chair, Foam Rubber Cushions. cni/\95

BEDDING

$219

Beige Cover. Reg. $299.00.

SALE .......................

One 100'' Traditional Curved Back Sofa.

Beige Cover. tAAOS

REG. $499.00. ^

SALE .......................

3 PC. SOLID OAK DEN SUITE

Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Foam Rubber Cushions. Cover: Brown with print Cover and Back Cushions. Reg. $279.00

2 Pc. Early American Living Room Suite

Foam Rubber Cushions, Wood Trim ftlOP^OO

On Arms & Wings. Color: Brown. ^

Reg. $389.00. SALE.............

3 PC. OAK DEN SUITE

Chestnut Finish. Sofa, Chair, Rocker.

Foam Rubber Cushions.

Reg. $399.00. SALE.............

One Traditional Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Color: Gold REG. $389.00

SALE .......................V

ONE 95" LAWSON SOFA

Pure Foam Rubber Cushions. f

Color: Green and Gold. Reg. $289.00 ^ AlJV/U SALE ...........................

Simmons Smoothtop Mattress & Box Sprina

*38i

COMPARE AT $59.50 each SALE..................

$249

*195

>oom Suitk

*269

*249

Sack Sofa

*259

ODDS and ENDS

*159

1 / OFF ON ALL yO PICTURES & LAMPS

ONE CONSOLE AND MIRROR

Ideal For Entrance Hall. Color: White ^fAQQ With Gold Trim. Reg. $98.00

END TABLES & COFFEE TABLES

In Walnut & Maple $788

SALE .......................... f

11x15 DUPONT 501 NYLON

$98

BIGELOW NYLON CARPET

Color: Green ^ OK

Reg. $10.95

SALE .......................... U

Min MURNITURE Mmuf

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-2059