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WEATHER

Variable ckradiiiesijaith ical-iered timiidenhowtft ifaroiigh Friday. Not as warm Friday.

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J5th Year NO. 161

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRS88

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FACTION

16 Pages Today

price 5 Cents

Swain Resigns

Lightning Damages School Beginning On September n

Of Rose High

Guy T. Swain, Rose High School principar for the past four years, hasuresigned, effective immediately, to take a position with the Granville County Board of Education.

Superintendent J. H. Rose, in

During the next two years, Swain will complete his doctor

ate-studies at Duke University and will organize the new North Granville High School, of which he will be principal.

Swain, who is studying at Duke University this summer, came to Greenville in 1902 after three years as principal in Surry County. Prior to that the Aurora native had served'

as principal in Alexander, Yadkin and Rowan Counties.

GUY T. SWAIN

inouncing Swains resignation ^ay said Swain wll take a pteitiori as director of rsearch in Granville County.

He was awarded both his Bachelors and Masters grees from Appalachian S(ate Teacher College.

Commenting on the resignation, Rose said, Mr. Swain has done an extraordinary piece,of fine work in revitalizing this high school. Hes done a tremendous job since hes b ee n here, giving it his all both night and day.

We will try to find a successor to carry on with this same type of fine work, said Rose.

Although the resignation is effective immediately. Rose said Swain plans to return to Greenville on weekend^ to tie up loose eiids" in preparat fo n for his successor.

Royster Raps

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) ~ The chief administrative officer for the Bright Belt Warehouse Association sayi any relaxation in acreage - poundage oontrols would make it easier many tobacco growers to overproduce, and possibly ruin the program.

Fred S. Royster ofTlenderson, N.C., told the "assodafioh' al its annual convention Wednesday th^t proposals to change the

mM existing strict controls against over - production of flue - cured tobacco. He said the proposal was a step backwards in its relation to tiie acreage - poundage program established in May, 1965.

The proposition, Royster said, would enable the Flue.- Cured Tsbacca xCoopcrativ* StabijKza-tion Corp. to have facilities Jor processing, selling and storing -all iobacco

The Reflector Plans To

Print Sunday Edition

The Daily Reflector will begin a weekly newspaper in 1882 by

LIGHTNING DAMAGE An explosion in a chemistry laboratory of J.T. Barber High School in New Bern Wednesday damaged four classrooms, mit no students were injured. Authtrites believe the Xplostn was set ,off by lightning during an electrical storm. Damage was estimated at $50,000. A few students were in summer classes at the predominantly Negro school,' but were in another part of the building.

' Mcrcage-poUdage jffOgram 4ie^

In defiance of the laws of supply!

and demand. He added that the

changes would be contrary to the acreage-poundage referendum.

Royster made the statements in a reference to a Washington proposal he said would under-

Enforcing Inspection Law July 11

RALEIGH (AP) -aioner of Motor Vehicles A. Pil-ston Godwin said Wednesday that after July 11, persons who have not complied with the states Motor Vehicle Inspeciion Law will be subject to arrest.

Godwin said a recent survey shows 98.8 per cent compliance with the law and that it is now time to push for full compliance.

Godwin also said he will urge city police chiefs to join in the drive to ticket inspection law violators.

The law, passed in the 1965 General Assembly, requires all drivers to have their cars 0iecked for such safety devices -s horn, windshield wipers, Ifirakes and lights.

Deadline for the inspections is determined by the final digit on 1966 auto license plates.

, Plates ending in 3 were to be ^'spected in March, 4 in April, $4 in May, in June, 7 by July at, 8 by Aug. 30, 9 by Sept. 30, a by Oct 31, 1 by Nov. 30, and 1 by Dec. 31.

The Stabilization Corp., described by the U.S. Department of Agriculture as the largest farm co-<^ in the Western Hemisphere with more than 600,000 tobacco - growing members in five Southeastern states, is the facility for guaranteeing a sale of tobacco grown by flue-cured farmers.

Royster said a proposal relaxing acreage - poundage controls would be a great breach of faith by those growers who last year wholeheartedly endorsed a strict acreage - poundage pro-Commis- jgram. Emphasizing his remarks had the unanimous approval of the 35-member board of governors, Royster added: You let this Washington program be implemented, and you can kiss the acreage - poundage program goodbye. Im pleading for you to keep the current acreage - poundage programs strict controls.

The highlight today of the convention, which ends Friday, will be a banquet speech by Milton E. Harrington, president and chief executive officer of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co.

Hanoi May Try Captive Airmen

T()KYO (AP) Hand Radio peace-<hsturte^ child^kUler^.,'

indicated today thaf Amencain airmen captured by the North

Vietnamese be put on trial as War

enbut the broadcast said they

Describing the parading of a group of the American prisoners through the crowded streets of Hanoi Wednesday, the North Vietnamese broadcast said the people of Hanoi knew that the

The number of fliers paraded through the streets was not'giv-

Lt. Col. Robinson Risner, 41, captured last Sept. 16; U. S. Navy Cmdr. James Bond Stock-dale, 42, captured Sept. 9; Capt. Kile Dag Berg, captured last July 27; Lt. JG. Gerald Uo-

government would represent nard Coffee, captured Feb. 3,

them all to try and punish the pirates in proportion to their crimes.

The broadcast said the Americans were handcuffed in pairs and marched under armed escort. It said the crowds of Hanoi residents constituted a form of street tribunal to try the

publication of a Sunday edition on September 11.

Announcement of the new Sunday edition was made today by David J. Whichard, II, and John S. Whichard, co-publishers of the newspaper at a meeting of local civic and business 'leaders.

In announcing the new Sunday edition, Whichard said the Saturday afternoon edition of the newspaper would be discontinued. In the 84 years since The Reflector' began publication, it has been its purpose to be of increasing service to the people of Greenville, Pitt County and surrounding area. It is in this spirit of providing greater service to the area and its people that we are initiating this Sunday edition.

The new Sunday edition, he said, will contain expanded news, feature and sports coverage and will contain a full-color comic section of about 20 leading comics. In addition it will iiiclude a full color gravure magazine Family Weekly which now goes into more than 4.8 million homes across the na-.tion, as a part of 170 leading newspapers.

Emphasis will also be placed on expanding coverage of information of interest to women and young people.

Following the announcement this morning, President B. B. Sugg Jr. of the-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association said, Greenville needs a Sunday newspaper and we are proud to have it. This is a tremendous achievement for the newspaper and is certainly timely with the present growth of Greenville and Pitt County.

Mayor S. Eugene West said the move of Sunday publication is in keeping with the progress of Greenville, Pitt Coun-and Jhe su^qimding ^

Oilief bsinssW are expanding^ The college is growing and industry is coming in. This step by iiiB 'Refiertor J^lhiraive of the expected growth and progress of both Greenville and Eastern North Carolina as a whole.

The Reflector was founded as

David Jordan and Julian R. Whichard. It began daily publication in December 1894. Current daily circulation is more than 11,000.

D. J. Whichard Sr., chairman of the board of tiie newspaper, commenting on the publication change, told business leaders this morning, The Daily Re

flector always has tried to stay, A newspaper is a community

a step ahead of the development of its area. We know tiiat Greenville, Pitt County and the surrounding area will soon be ready for their own Sunday newspaper if they are not already. We feel the new Sunday edition will add prestige to the area and it will set a new goal for us to reach.*

proposition and in order to be successful it must have community support. The people of this area have been generous ill their support of The Daily Reflector over a period of many years and we trust we will continue to merit their cooperatioa and support in this new venture, he added.

FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENT ... of The Reflectors Sunday plans. Chamber of Commerce president Bruce Sugg Jr. end Mayor S. E. West look over '^Family Weekly**' megazine section with Reflector Board Chairman D. J. Whichard

Report ^All Bombs On TargeF

U.S. Warplanes

Again

1965; Lt, Everett Alvarez Jr., San Jose, Calif., (^tured Aug. 5, 1964; and Lt. (Sidr. Robert Shumaker, 33, New Wilmington, Pa., captured Feb. 11,1965.

A Pentagon spokesman in Washington said records there;

Merchants Oppose Sales Tax Increase

Hit

showed there are 37 U. S. prisoners in North Viet Nam.

Pentagon To Release Sole Surviving Sons

RALEIGH (AP) - An official

North Carolina

of the

chants Association says his group will fight aqy move to increase the states present three per cent sales tax.

Thompson Greenwood of Raleigh, executive vice president of the association, said Wednesday a move is underway to push such a bill through the 1967 general assembly.

The bill, Greenwood said, would take the form of an en-which would allow

By ROBERT TUCKMAN SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Navy planes today bombed the oil storage depot in the Haiphong dock area two miles northeast of the heart of the city for the second time, the U.S. military command announced.

The Haiphong depot, through which 95 per cent of North Viet Nams petroleum supplies move, was first bombed on June 29 along with another major depot three miles from the heart of i Hanoi. The attacks worldwide debate.

A U.S. spokesman said A4 Sky-hawks from the aircraft carrier Hancock struck the fuel i-

stallatioh at 1 p.m. and that flew pilots reported all bombs on target.

The spokesman said one Sky-hawt was shot down by antiaircraft fire but the pilot was rescued.

Pilots reported smoke from the depot rose 20,000 feet and a fireball erupted from a secondary explosion, the spokesman said.

He said pilots saw no ships at the piers near the oil depot but that there were three ships set off ajin the outer harbor. The ships apparently were not attacked.

Earlier * the U.S. command announced American planes

missioii

record

against North Viet Nam Wednesday and eluded four surface-to-air missiles, but two of the raiders were shot down, apparently by conventional ground fire. The three pilots were listed as missing.

The U.S. command again reported no significant ground action by American forces. But the South Vietnamese army announced its third major military success in two days, the destruction of a big Viet Cong medical and arms depot in tha Mekong Delta and the killink of 155 of the enemy in a day-long battle Wednesday.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North (]!larolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic injuries and deaths for the 24-hour period ending at 10 a.m.:

Kille<t-3

Injured (rural)23 Killed this year775 Killed 1965 to date-709 Injured to June 1 this year-19,373

WASHINGTON (AP) The To preclude possible inequi-Pentagon authorized today the ties concerning sole surviving, ... ,

hardship discharge of U.S.Isons, military personnel who;? servicemen who are the sole become qualified sole surviving

surviving sons in their families, sons subsequent to their enlist-additional one per cent

The announcement said the|ment or induction, will be af-

new policy, effective immedi-| ^<>**ded the opportmuty to apply ately, will apply to the armed I ^ hardship discharge, with forces except during the peri-^ consideration result

ed of a war or national emer-pg therefrom. gency declared by the Con-' Morris toljjhe ervice secre-gress. . taries: tt is desired that this

The Viet Nam war does not >'=5'. > aPP?d uniformly

fall into this classification. i throughout the mlitary depart-

laments and that implementmg

The new policy was laid down regulations be disseminated at in a memorandum July 1 from'the earliest practicable date..

Assistant SecreUry of Defense The action, a Pentagon

Thomas D. Morris to the secre- spokesman said, brings defense taries of the Army, Navy and'policy in line with that of the Air Force. Morris is in charge j Selective Service System, which

of manpower.

His brief memo says:

he said refrains from drafting sole surviving sons.

City Council's Meet Postponed

The Greenville City Council will not meet tonight as scheduled but will meet instead on July 14.

City Manager Harry Hager-ty said this morning that the time element involved in advertising the proposed annexation of new areas into the city, plus the fact that several (Touncilmen could not attend, forced the postponement. -

5-Year-Old And Phone Operator Saved A Life

SNOW HIL^-A five-year-old boy and an unknown telephone operator saved a life here yesterday afternoon.

According to Snow Hill Police C!hief Walter Heath, young Charles Edwards, who lives with his mother, Mrs. Charlie Edwards, on 2nd Street here, apparently dialed 0 and told a telephone operator, Mommys sick and needs an ambulance.

The unidentified operator called police who in turn summoned the Greene County Rescue squad.

Mrs. Edwards was found suffering from what was believed to be an overdose of sleeping pills. She is reported in good condition today at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

CAB Mops Extending Piedmont Air Service

WASHINGTON (AP) The would provide improved con-

Civil Aeronautics BonrJ nas proposed to extend the Piedmont Airlines system to the New York City area by granting a new route from Koanoko, Va., to New York-Newark, N. J.

The route would also serve Lynchburg, Hot Springs, Staunton and Charlottesville, Va., and Dulles International Airport near Washington.

nections for travelers on Piedmonts system.

The CAB issued a show cause order Wednesday giving interested parties 20 days in which to submit comment on the proposed action.

The CAB adopted a scries of restrictions on the operation proposed by Piedmont to reduce adverse effects on other air-

Washington National Airport I the restrictions is

is currently Piedmonts north- ^ requirement that Piedmont

ernmost terminal.

The proposed Roanoke - New York service would provide Dulles Airport with its first travel by a local service airline and

make at least intermediate stops between New York-Newark and Greensboro - High Point, Asheville and Raleigh -Durham in North Carolina, arid Knoxville, Tenn.British Prime Minister Plans Quick Moscow Peace Mission

LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Harold Wilson cast himself In the role of Viet Nam peacemaker today by arranging a lurprise visit to Moscow prior to a conference with President Johnson in Washington later this month.

Wilsons chances of were not rated high.

suoeess

" The Soviet Union has already lejected Britains peace formula reconvening the 1954 va conference but the prjfne minister may be able to open a

new line of communication on Viet Nam between the Kremlin and the White House.

While Wilson ran against heavy odds in his pursuit of peace, a flurry of ^^pronouncements by high U.S. officials left contradictory impressions on the prospects for peace talks.

On the pessimistic side, Secretary of State Dean Rusk told newsmen in Kyoto, Japan, that we have seen no evidence that ithe other side wants peace. Replying to critics of the U.S. air strikes on oil depots near

Hanoi and Haiphong, he commented that he could not see how such attacks will interfere with a peace that the other side doesnt want.

On the optimistic side, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told the annual U.S. Governors Conference in Los Angeles that there are flickering bits of evidence, that are not solid or concrete, that Hanoi spokesmen are wandering around wondering if there is spme way out. In Washington, Undersecretary of State George W. Ball said diplo

matic reports indicated a growing war-weariness in North Viet Nam but added a political settlement may be quite a long time off.

Wilsons announcement , that he will fly to Moscow on July 16 for a three-day visit came on the eve of a Viet Nam debate in the House of Commons. He is under sharp attack from leftist critics in his Labor party who denounce his qualified support of the y.S. role in Viet Nam and

urge him to make an independ

ent peace effort. ^

Wilson will visit Washington July 29 for a, day of talks with Johnson. Some diplomats considered the brevity of the visit a reflection of Johnsons annoyance with Wilson for refusing to endorse the U. S. air attacks on the oil depots at Hanoi and Haiphong.

Members of the British government felt Wilsons stand toward the bombings may improve his chances of making some impression on the Soviets. Britain and the Soviet Union are

cochairmen of the Geneva conference. As such, the diplomatic initiative to revive the talks ^that ended the fighting in Indochina U years ago rests with them.

Indias prime minister, Indira Gandhi, said in New Delhi she also would discuss Viet Nam with Soviet leaders on the four-day visit to the Soviet Union she begins Tuesday.

India is chairman of the International Control Commission for Indochina created by the Geneva conference. Its other mem

bers are Canada and Poland.

Diplomatic circles in Paris continued to buzz with rumors that North Viet Nams will to fight had weakened. The talk persisted despite the refusal of Foreign Ministry sources to confirm a report in the Pans magazine Entreprise that North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh had told the Soviets and Chinese he might not be able to carry on the war beyond mid-1967.

French diplomat Jean Sainte-ny arrived in Hanoi last Satur

day for talks with high governmental officials, but no official statement has been issued by North Viet Nam or France on these discussions.

Ho meanwhile was quoted in the^Soviet magazine New Times as saying there would be no peace talks with the United States unless American troops are withdrawn from Viet Nam. He also predicted growing opposition in the United States to the war. The magazine said Ho was interviewed June 27 at his residence in Hanoi. ^

Hie OiUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thoridey, July 7, 1966

Freckles Now

3eauty Marks

By JEA?i SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (AP > - Freckles those sun-ihducet! fecki on the face over which almost every woman more than 12 years old despairs are now considered beauty marks to be coveted and adrired.

This spot report comes from Paris where, according to the New York fashion trade publication Womens Wear Daily, the jeune filies without any freckles are painting them on to make up for this deficiency.

Spreading like the pox, the spot fever is expected to become contagious soon among fashion-conscious ladies in this country. The cosmetics industry is ready for it *Chrming and irresistible li the way Amelia Bassin, an executive for Faberge, reacts to freckles. The firm intends to make them a part of its out-doorsy Western look for fall.

The next step after putting M natural-colored freckles, she says, will be matching them to the color of a dress. For example, purple freckles with a purple dress.

Even though the Lilly Dache firm makes a product to hide a bridge of brown dots, this company too is happy that freckles are coming out from under a aover of paint ^

Freckles have been coming into focus for some time now, according to I^ywood makeup man Don Factor who had recently painted up some frecklefaced femmes for photo stills.

Some New York modeling agencies r^x^ an increasing demand for cute misses with a sprinkling of pepper across pert Boses.

On the other hand, Eddy Senz thoroughly disapproves of freckles as a beauty vogue for just any woman. He is the veteran make# man who takes time out from applying his bag of eosmetic trcl to entertainment celebrities to rush to Texas or Washington to emphasize the best features of the Johnson womoi.

Freckles is a part of the ^ow of youi and should not be hidden by the young, he says. But it is wishful thinking for a mature woman to believe that freckles can do anything to improve her. TTie freckle fad is a part of this whole silly youth worshipping kick.

Yet such glamor girls as Samantha Eggar, Julie Christie, Doris Day, Joan Crawford and Katharine Hepburn have long been sporting their specks with pride.

^ ''rhafSthfferent,*^ Senz. These women are accepted for their talents. Freckles become a

cepted personality.

FRECKLES ARE IN . . . Many glamor girls such as actresses Samantha Eggar, left, and Doris Day, right, have long been sporting their specks with pride. Now, according to a fashion trade publication, freckles, once despised by almost any woman over 12, are to be considered as coveted beauty marks. (AP Wirephoto)_

Tent Dresses Away

Bride Said 'No'

During Ceremony

AMPOSTA, Spain (WNS) The bride was only 16 years old. When the priest asked if she would take the man beside her as herb usband, she replied, No, Id rather mari7 that boy over there. The priest looked surprised, the prospective mother-in-law fainted, and a fight broke out. The girls parents called for a doctor, who suggested that the girl see a psychiatrist Sixteen is a little young for marriage, agreed the girls mother and asked that her name be kept anonymous.

QalmdcVi

THURSDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer theater for members of Greenville Golf and Ck)untiy CHub. Reservations are not necessary

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis CHub meets in Ck)m-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Ck)un-cil 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

8:00 p.m.Dessert Ix'idge honoring Miss Kathryn Winchester, bride-elect, given at the home of Mrs. Tom Hannaford by Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Hannaford

FRH)AY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Sununer theater for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary

Court on a 1-pound package of small link sausages contain ing from fourteen to sixteen.

Champion Secretary Thinks Fast

PARIS (WNS)-Ginette Rob-iUard, 37, who has just been named Frances champion secretary for the third time, now has a collection of 18 typewrites won in typing and shorthand contests. I improve my ^ ing by jxacticing the piano, she confided. He* boss, M. Bal-andier, a government railroad expert, complains that Mme. Robillard takes shorthand too quickly. likes dictation at 84 words a minute, and I cannot think fliat fast, he explained.

Note to Cooks who like to try foregin recipes: grape leaves, packed in Ixine, should be rinsed and drained before using.

ON THE LOOSE FROM VOLUME

Orignala Fashion House gets partially away from

\x)Iuininous, unshapely tent dresses so much in vogue with these two slimmers shown in New York yesterday in its fall fashion line. Slim herringbone, tweed gray sheath dress at left enhances the figure of the model. It is worn with a mink bonnet held down by a black bow tie* and a mink-lined coal. Dress at right, though a little looser, stall has a shape. It is a brown Jer-sey shift Which is worn with a travel coat lined In white. Coat has a brown and gray design.

(AP Wirephoto)

Frank H. Longino, AA. D. Bernard Vick, M. D.

for th practic of General, Thoracic, and Vascular Surgery 4 Medical Pavilion 1800 West Fifth Street

Greenville, North Carolina

To stuff an iceberg lettuce, cut out the core and heart. Pack a soft cheese mixture into the center of the lettuce, wrap tightly and chill thoroughly.

WEDDING ..iNViTATlON

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roy Voung request the honor of your j presence^^at the , foi&r) o' their daughter. Francis Faye, to Glenn Sherwood Stewart, on Saturday. Julv 9. 1966. at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of God Seventh Day, N. Greene St., Farmville. o invitations were mailed.

Mahers!

QQ LAST 3 DAYS! THURS. - FRI. . SAT. July 7-8-9

nm iu iUMPUNO CHAItOg

PNOTOGtAfHfa* HOUtS DAILYt 10 AM 1 fM< 2 fM - S riM

AND TILL S;00 PM TIII'R.S. 4 FKI. NIiiHTS

saea from several poses

# BABIES & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES

PORTRAITS DELIVERED IN STORE

7:30 p.m. Redijiewme* 7:30 p.m. - Regular sesin of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Miss Sara Tucker, bri(je-elect, will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs.

LIndy Edwards of Simpson. ' 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservaliom 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

USSLTTLS

416 EVANS ST.

FOR SUNBURN 3 OZ.

PL 24181

Solarcaine 89

51/2 OZ. V

Ammen's

1000 TAB5

Saccharin

McKesson oz.

Peroxide

DR. WEST

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FIRST AID SPRAY

Ih-ainamine

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Motion SicknoM 12o

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PUFFS

59c

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For Removal Of Ear Wax

KRiNKie MNIMI RUBBER OlOViE

RECOMMENDED FOR SHAMPOOING AND UNTING HAIR

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FOOT PREPARATIONS

DR. SCHOLLS

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PADS

Fwr Corns, Soft Corns, Callouses Sc Bunions

DR. SCHOtX*S

SUPPORTS

Relief Of All Weak Arch Condition*

McKesson

ATHLETE'S

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

Dr. Scholls

ARCH

BIRDER

.. o Games: 3 Flora MacDonalds

The Daily Reflector, GreenVHIe, N. C.~Thursday, July 7, 1966-^

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

Reflector Womans Editor

Greenville will be well represented at the 11th annual Grandfather Mountain Games by three Flora MacDonalds, all of whom win participate on the program during the three - day event, which begins tomorrow night.

Flora MacDonald (Mrs. Richard Rhea) Gammon is director of music for the games, is in charge of the Ceilidh program, the music for the T

Partan Bali and the

Scottish Universities.

The games were originated by Donald MacDonald, now of Glasgow, Scotland, and Mrs. An^s MacRae Morton. MacDonald is Rfrs. Gam- mon's brother and was president of the games until he moved to Scotland six years ago. N. J. MacDonald of Elizabeth, N. Y., is now president and Mrs. Morton is sec-retary-treasurer.

The games are traditionally held the second weekend

Sunday morning worship ser- in July. The program begins vice held in the open at Mac- tomorrow night with a ceilidh,

Rae Meadows.

Mrs. Gammons daughter. Flora MacDonald Gammon Jr., nicknamed Donna, will do some Scottish dances and songs at the Ceilidh and is assistant director of mus i c ^ for the games. She also works with the dancing competition and is dance marshal. This is her fifth year appearing on the program and she has been dance marshal for four years.

The accompanist this year Is Flora MacEtonald (Mrs. Henry) VanSant, nicknamed Ronny. She will play for the Ceilidh.

The three Floras Mrs. Gammon, Miss Gammon and Mrs. VanSant will sing Lift Thine Eyes, a trio for womens voices from The Elijah by Mendelssohn for the Sunday morning worship service.

These three Floras will be attired in the arisaidh, made out of MacDonald hunt i n g tartan material, the S c o t-tish dress for women. The arisaidh is the traditional Highland dancing dress. The bodice is of black or colored velvet and can be trimmed with silver braid around the edges. The lacing can be of silver braid or of ribbon to match the bodice.

The blouse is white designed with round neckline, large puffed sleeves and tartan bows may be attached to the sleevs. The skirt is double pleated and made of tartan cotton or wool. The plaid is a straight piece of the* tartan long enough to be -attached to the back top of the skirt, drop to the hemline and be brought up over the right shoulder and secured with a. Cairngorm.

Many of the men in attendance, and all of those taking part in the programs, will be attired in the kilt.

Grandfather Mountain Highland Games, Inc.^ held on the slopes of Grandfather Mountain at MacRae Meadows ^aear* Iinvilto4.^is^ a profit, non-stock corporation licensed under the laws of

tion cairies on and promotes the annual games and gathering of Scottish clans, to foster and restore interest in traditional dancing, piping, athletic achievement and Gaelic culture. TTic Corporation also functions to create and establish scholarship funds to educate North American students of Scottish ancestry at

which is an informal gather

ing including dancing, group dancing and singing, - piping and solos.

Various competitions are held Saturday afternoon including dancing, piping, track and field, tossing the cab-ar, wrestling and tossing the sheath. The Tartan Ball will be held Saturday night and music will be presented by Loonis McGlohon, of Win-terville, and his orchestra.

On Sunday, registration will begin at 10 a.m. with the morning worship service at 11 a.m. with other events scheduled for the afternoon including exhibitions by win

ners of the competitions.

aad mHc failte," which translated means 100,000 welcomes, is sort of the th^me for the games which usually draws lOJIOO to 15,000 p sons.

Mrs. Gammon left this morning and Miss Gammon and Mrs. VanSant will leave Friday morning.

Sprat^-On Bikinis Predictec.

The skirling of the bag-

popes stirs the hearts of those who know and love Scotland, said Mrs. Gammon. Meeting new friends and renewing old acquaintances is one of the most delightful parts of the weekend.

By NANCY WINTERS NEW YORK (WNS) - If the mini-skirt makes you nervous, better get hold of yourself, theres lots scarier stuff aljead. Like spray-on bikinisdresses that change color while youre wearing themand suits which automatically dispease antibiotics when their wearer isnt feeling up to snuff (all the better to soar through space in, my dear).

And these are only a few of the fashion challenges which

lie ahead, according to a group

mg room.

Even houses themselves wont be immune according to the Beaunit people. They, too, may i>e made one day oL fibre with the disposable home (thrown away after a summer at the beach) promising to be a favorite.

For individual flying a nifty little number is offered whose cape contains controls built right in for self-propulsion in space and whose skinny trousers protect the leg from atom

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN HIGHLAND GAMES . . . will be attended by, left to right, Mrs. Henry VanSant, Mrs. Richard R. Gammon and Miss Donna Gammon, who are dressed in the arisaidh, Scottish dress for women.

of young designers who promise to be the Puccis of the twenty-first century.

Less tongue in cheek than moLt such projections, these futui'istic fashions, previewed at the annual stockholders meeting of the Beaunit Corporation, couple whimsy with science.

stream exhaust blasts.

Designed to demonstrate the

If you dont think youll be up to the whole business, however, you can always stay home and oversee the activities of your hydrophobic mop, which, on signal, will reject dirty water and hence never need wringing.

And take heartyoure no-t the only one who finds the en-

much a creature of the 1960s breasts, stomach and derriere decorously^ covered by flesh-colored tights.

Don^t worry It will be a while yet.

CfCtlY MOWNSTONf

fod (diior

fabrics and fibres of the future, some of these science fiction fashionssuch as the medicine-dispensing and individually-climate-controlled suits are projects already under way as part of our space program.

Others, while still in the projection stage are very possible, indeed, and they dont just stand (or fly) around looking prettymost of them do something as well, with a minimum of effort on the part of the wearer. (All she needs is courage.)

The dress which changes color, for example, does so through instant molecular rearrangement activated by

tire prospect a hit unnerving.

The star creation of the Beaunit show, a daringly cut-out metallic mini-shift was censored at the last minute by cautious company officials.

When the model did appear in John Klosss far out creation Barely There, she was very

Personals

Alton CHapp of Bethel is a surgery patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 227.

Mrs. Jean . Whiteley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

-easily acuvated Dy a sonar Mrs. Marilynn M. Whiteley whistle. land children have returned to

A crisply efficient work out-1 Chattanooga, Tenn., after spend-fit turns blazingly bold with'ing some time with her parents, even less effortsimply walk i Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Maxwell, out into the twilight and a pat-1 -

Fountain News

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent the weekend visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy James Killebrew.

Mrs. Mary Everette, Mrs. Herman Windham, Garry Owens, Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mrs. Everetts son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mr% Turner Taylor, of Lucarna. Mrs. Everette stayed over for a few tteys 'Visit witv Jier ^ and daughter.

Mrs. Rufus Gay and children,

ed Mrs. Alice Gay and Mrs. T.S. Satterwhite of Raleigh Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Everette of Elm City visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Thursday evening.

William E. Hines, of Camp

Lejeune, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines, Saturday.

203 E. 5th ST.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SALE

DRESSES REDUCED

ONE GROUP

# ONE GROUP

1/2

OFF

REG. $20 NOW 12o. 2 k25

BtOUSES REDUCED

# ONE GROUP (shells A Blouses)

ONE GROUP (knit sells)

REG. NOW $7-$8 $4.90

OR S FOR $12.00 $5-$7 $3.90 OR S FOR $10.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SKIRTS - SUCKS - BERMUDAS SWIMSUITS REDUCED

SPECIAL LARGE STOCK

LOAFERS ri ~.9.90

tern appears.

For the sprayed-on look that really is sprayed onall youll need is an assortment of pressurized cans and everything from ski pants to stockings will lie literally at your fingertips.

Many of these same principles are equally applicable to the house as wellindividual heat control can be built into carpeting and furniture and a simple flick of a switch will completely redecorate your liv-

BIRTHS

Riggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Riggs of 811 W. Fourth St., Ayden, a son,. Mitchell PhL lip, on July 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Farrior

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen Farrior of 205 S. Pitt St., Farmville, a daughter, on July 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

FAMILY DINNER Spaghetti with Meatballs and Tomato Sauce Salad Bowl Crusty Bread Spicy Banana Cake Beverage SPICY BANANA CAKE 2 cups sifted regular flour teaspoons baking ^powder 1 teaspoon baking soda ^ teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon each allspice and cinnamon

% teaspoon mace % cup shortening

% cup sugar

2 eggs

1 cup fork-mashed banana 2-3 cup milk mixed with 2 teaspoons distilled white vinegar On wax paper, sift together the flour, baking powder, soda, salt, allspice, cinnamon and mace. Cream shortening and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in banana.

Stir in just until smooth the

sifted ingredients (in 4 additions) alternately with milk mixture. Turn into 2 well-greased and floured square cake pans (each 8 by 8 by 2 inches). Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Turn out one cake on wire rack to cool; frost as desired. Serve the other cake warm, cut in portions in pan, with a pudding sauce.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Dienei's Bakary

SHOP BELK-TYLER'S

FRIDAY NIGHT

FOR THESE MONEY SAVING SPECIALS!

PHONE ORDERS, NO DEUVERIE5 NO LAYAWAYS ON SPROAL ITEMS

SPECIALS 7-9 P.M. ONLY - FRIDAY NIGHT

GET YOtJT ffi nd^ETS TO

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE SUMMER THEATRE

ALL YOU NEED TO DO IS REGISTER

FRIDAY NIGHT 7-9 P.M.

5 PAIRS OF TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN TO SOME LUCKY

WINNERS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF ''AAARY, MARY"

BOYS WHITI

DRESS SHIRTS

2k>r ^3

Long ft short sleevM in white only. Disoontinned and eoUed; raines te $4

LADIES'

SLEEPWEAR

COOL DACRON-COnON BLENDS FOR THOSE HOT SUMMER

NIGHTS

2 POE $5

SHIFTS

GOWNS

BABY DOLLS

ALL SIZES VALUES TO $4

STATE PRIDE* ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE

OVER 500 LADIES'

SHIRT BLOUSES

NOW'S THE TIME TO GET SEVERAL!

PRICE

VALUES TO $8

Encludes Name Brands l

Country Shirt

Aileen Pennington

Shipn Shore

Judy Bond

Peppertree

1 YEAR OVER THE COUNHR OUARANTIE

7,84

REGULAR 11.99

twin surgical stainless steel serrated blades hand-honed to remain keen longer finger-touch control heat-resistant han^dle resists breakage, detachable blades tor eosy cleaning UL Approved. AC only.

LOWEST PRICE EVER! TWO HOURS ONLY

STATE PRIDE 4-QT. PRESSURE PAN

REGULAR 8.99

Hat time chert on handle, removable self-sealing gasket, safety fuse. Cooks under 5. 10, 15 lbs. pressure. U.L. '

Village Corner Shop SPORTSWEAR SALP

SavG On Hundreds Of Summer Fashions In Our Sportswear Shop Friday and Saturday.

DRESSES

by McMullen

*18

DRESSES

by Pamola Martin

Reduced

$11.00 Qutllly

SKIRTS

$.00 OuilHy

BLOUSES

Entire Stock

Swim SuHs

Reduced

Shirtwaist

DRESSES

A-Skirta War* f $20.00

*15

SLACKS

Reduced

Majestic and

Personal

Sportswear

Skirts

Shirts

# Shorts

Thursday, July 7,

The Reflector Plans Sunday Paper

THE BIG DOMINO!

Jn the 84 years since The Reflector began pub- progress by exhibiting a willingness to move ahead, lication, it has been its purpose to be of increasing to offer leadei*ship and to provide greater service to service to the people of Greenville, Pitt County and the area and its people. By providing this area with surrounding area. its own first-class iSunday newspaper, we feel another

In the spirit of increasing se^vi<^e to this area step is being taken toward this goal, and its people, The Daily Reflector will initiate on We have every confidence in the future of Green-September 11 publication of a Sunday edition. In ac- ville, Pitt County and this section. While the publi-complishing this change in the publication schedule, catiop of a bright, informative and entertaining Sun-the Saturday afternoon edition of the newspaper day edition represents no small financial undertak-will be deleted. ing, we view this step by The Daily Reflector as an

For any newspaper the beginning of a new Sun- additional investment that in the long run will serve day edition is a major undertaking. Certainly it is the best interest of the area.

a major undertaking for The Daily Reflector. But it The Sunday edition of The Daily Reflector will is one we feel is in the best interest of the area and contain a full color Comic section composed of ap-its people, and therefore it is likewise in the best proximately 20 of the leading comics available to-intere.^t of the newspaper. day. The Sunday edition will also contain the full

The Greenville area and all of Eastern North color gravure magazine Family Weekly which Carolina is experiencing appreciable growth. We now goes into more than 4.8 million homes across are confident this growdh will continue. It is evident the nation each Sunday as a part of 170 of the nato us now as it has always been, that a newspaper tions leading newspapers.

must not merely keep pace with the advancement jn addition to these attractions, the Sunday of the area it serves. It must help set the pace of Reflector will contain expanded local and national

features coverage.' It will contain broader sports

No Big Change During Absence

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

ACTING Nothing happened that anybody would notice but when Gov. Dan K. Moore and his party took off for California last week, Robert W. (Bob) Scott became acting governor.

The state constitution provides that during absences of the governor from the state the lieutenant governor shall be acting governor. This gives the lieutenant governor all the power and prerogatives of tir governor's office.

Of course in practice things go along in Raleigh about as usual.

ITie governor, although 3,-000 miles away on his longest out-of-state trio since taking office, is in frequent contact with his office. Instant communications enable him to be informed about any development.

ture might arise in which communications with the governor might fail, or personal, on-the-scene action be the acting chief executive was required.

In thai case, the lieutenant

coverage through a separate sports wire service. The Sunday edition will enable us to place additional emphasis on areas of information of particularly interest to w'omen and also to young people. We plan an expanded editorial content which we believe will be well received by our readers. Adding a strong Sunday edition will also enable us to produce foir our readers a better product the other days of the week as well.

In making this major change The Daily Reflector must look to the people of this area for their support to make it successful. We believe our readers and advertisers will welcome this step, forward by their newspaper. We are confident that through a

Private

?eace

Corps

By JOHN CHAMBERIAIN

When liberals find s o m e-thing wrong with the world, their reaction is to call for a government program to solve the pesky prob 1 e m. Conservatives rightly c o n-tend that nothing of real permanent value is likely to come out of this type of approach. Bureaucratic org.-'ni-zations armed with the taxpayers money ordinar i 1 y find what might be called existential reasons for perpetuating the very ills which they are supposed to cure. But when conservatives are challenged to find alternative ways of meeting issues, they tend to stutter and fall silent. The world is too vast, the problems too big, for the individual to do much about it.

goveiw-M acting governor Sunday edition The Daily Reflector can be of By ART BUCHWALD*

;Tt^'ls"'coti^ greater service to this area and iU people In the al authority and act according- future, as in the past, we pledge our best efforts

ly.

WILLI AIM

lUlBES

PAST The constitutional provision for the lieutenant governor to become acting governor had more meaning and effect a century or even ' - i^hatf a'^^ceatury^^ago.

In those days communica-. tions were poor, and travel ^ ^

Another clause in the succession to office of governor section of the constitution, put in by amendment in recent years, provides that the lieutenant governor shall be acting governor during the physical or mental incapacity of the governor to perform the duties of his office. This safeguard in the event of accident or illness.

MOVING Word is buzzing in Raleighs riimor circles that former Gov. Terry Sanford may be planning to move ills legal residence to Charlotte.

Of course even before verification, the rumor mill attaches political significance to this. If it should actually happen it will be viewed as a step in preparation for a Sanford campaign for the U. S. Senate in 1968.

The present term of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. of Morgan-ton expires in 1968. There is speculation already as to whether Ervin will choose to run again and eyen if he does whether he might be opposed. Pohticai' '^adition^ tn ^ North Carolina is that one of the state's two U. S. senat o r s

the people of this area and sincerely solicit your support and cooperation in this new undertaking.

Peace Corps Backlash

ohnson

Points

Po Key Virtues

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-Four days after he became president, Lyndon B. Johnson declared: I cannot bear this burden alone. I need the help of all Americans, and all America.

He has resorted to this technique again and again since then, making support for an administration program, bill or course of action a deeply personal matter.

And now, in mounting an offensive for his Viet Nam policy, Johnson is using his patented personal technique once morein spades.

^ There is no human being iif all this* *world ^ who wishes . . . peace to come to' the world moKe than you presi-

bank of the Missouri River.

At his news conference Tuesday at Johnson City, Johnson voiced high praise for the U.S. forces in Viet Nam and added this patriotic note:

I am fearful that sometimes we do not give enough thought to those men as we sit here in the luxury of our front porch and lawn, that we dont recognize the men that are dying for us out in the rice paddies.

Not all of Americas wars haijB been popular on the home front, but the call of patriotism largely succeeded in stifling meaningful opposition,^ The Viet Nam war. Js particularly unpopular.

In part, what Johnson

Thailand has just announced that she will send Peace (3orps volunteers to the United States as a reciprocal gesture for American Peace Corps volunteers dispatched to Thailand.

Hie announcement said that several projects, including the teaching of the Thai language to Americans, would be worked out

No one in lus wildest dreams ever thought that there would be this kind of backlash to the Peace Corps. While^the U. S. has been very eager to send Peace Corps volunteers

abroad, were not too certain its such a great idea to have other countries send Peace corps volunteers to the United States.

I can just see the first Thai Peace Corps volunteer, after spending two years in the United States, returning to Thailand and being interviewed by a newscaster on Bangkok television.

We have in our studio Mr. Yok Bin Lin, who has just returned after serving two years n the United States as a Peace Corps volunteer. Mr.

Experience Shows

(The Greensboro Daily News)

If it ever comes down in North Carolina to a test between an increased sales tax or a levy on cigarettes and-or soft drinks, experience records what can pretty well be

levy. It hits consumers and consumers are the great unorganized group. On the other hand a tobacco or soft drink levy would bring the lobbyists swarming. It had a built-in, powerful and well-organized opposition.

Lin, how was it over there? I had a wonderful time and I think I taught them a lot. The village where I worked in New Jersey was called Hoboken. By our standards it was very primitive, but the people were simple and friendly and willing to learn. Was it dangerous, Mr. Lin?

Well, you couldnt go out at night, but in the daytime it was perfectly safe to wander in most areas.

Where did you live?

As you know, Thai Peace Corps volunteers are trained to live, with the natives, M. I moved into an urban housing development. It was hard at first, because the plumbing kept me awake at night, but after a while I got used to it.

Did you eat the nat i v e food?

jofln

GHABIBERLAai

expected. ^ .

When Terf/ Sntff -

lame nnw nnH ihf rp-

ART

lams now; and the same result can be predicted. There

BUCBWALD

Carolina to California might take weeks. In such cases, the lieutenant governor frequently assumed the full day-to-day duties of the governor. He could and would make appointments, pardon prisoners and issue executive. orders and proclamations.

He could even summon the legislature into session.

ACTTION Nowadays, however, no lieutenant governor in modem times has assumed the duties of the governor while the chief executive has been out of state.

It could happen of course. A situation of emergency na-

thr from the West."

EAST - West - Whetlier this old East-West tradition holds sway or will be honorea remains to be seen.

Some veteran observers insist that such rules in politics are made to be broken. Observing them, however, frequently has its advantages for political hopefuls. Sanfords hometown, Fayetteville, is East and was so regarded when he ran for governor in 1960.

Since leaving the governors office, Sanford and some associates have established a law firm with offices in Raleigh, Fayettevilleand Charlotte.

casting about for additional

he said last weekin Omaha, up in the wars tempo by 1961; the same discussion en- . .

And if you are too busy wrannina v.ic sued. Governor Sanford laid it

or not inclined to help, please count 10 before you hurt, he told a crowd assembled on the

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

up in the wars tempo by wrapping his policy in patriotism and in the institution of the presidency itself.

He does not ask support for himself as such but for the institution. This gives a nonpartisan gloss to the policj

on the line with characteristic realism and candor.

At a press briefing prior to sending his revenue message to the General Assembly, the chief executive said that he doubted both a cigarette and

Tsoft drmk levy Tould brlns TV. el petty bickering. nppp:;arv fiinH: Thp rptlirn.

The doves and others who

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

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

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 7, 1926 Local Schools Have Attained Highest Rating

All the elementary schools of the Greenville School System have again been given the highest possible rat i n g hy the State Department of Education. Supt. Rose has received notice that all the schools have been Tflaced on the 1-A group. Two years ago the State Department began to classify all the schools in the state.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, RobersonviUe, Vauceboro,

Washli^fton and ~ Chocowimty.-^ ---------------------------- ---------------

Three Months .................. S.75

Six Months ...... 7.00

One Year ............ 1x3.00

North Carolina iother than listed above)

Three Months ........ 4.00

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

One Yer .......... $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Saics Tax All Other Outside North CaroUhA

TTiree Months .... ........ 4.25

8bc 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 also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

AH adverti.sing copy must be received at least two days before publication datt.

Holdup Men at Work Here Late Thursday Night

J. M. Saulter, traveling salesman of Atlanta, was held up and robbed in this city shortly after midnight, just as he had crossed over the river and entered the city ... He noticed a man lying near the curb, and thinking that he had probably been run over and injured by some passing automobile, Saulter drew up his car along side and alighted in order to render all the aid possible. As he leaned over the prostrate figure, he looked into the barrel of a pistol and was ordered to hold em up. At that instant another man had come out from hiding and pointing a revolver at Saulter repeated the command.

The holdup men relieved Saulter of his cash and then got into his automobile and tried to.start it, but in doing so flooded the carburetor and finally abandoned their efforts. They made Saulter get back into his car and ordered him not to move for ten minutes if he valued his life. After the ten minutes were up, Saulter cranked up his car and came into town andgave out the alarm.

have doubts about the widsom of the course the United States is following in Viet Nam see no easy solution.

Johnson is not saying there is one, but he insists there is only one course the United States can follow: Bring inexorable military pressure on North Viet Nam until the day they decide to end this aggression and to make an honorable peace,

And he is saying it is his patriotic duty to steer on and the patriotic duty of all Americans to follow.

While Marines are wading through the rice paddies up to their belts, he said in Omaha, the least they are entitled to is for you to be as brave as they are and to stand up and give them the support they need here at home.

Were not going to tuck our tail and run out of South Viet Nam, the President said at another point.

Bravery. Duty. Loyally to friends in trouble. Not running away from responsibility. These are at the heart of patriotism.

The question now is whether the Presidents expression of these virtues will unite the cquptry niore solidly behind hwn and convince some of Hs critics to drop their brickbats.

necessary funds. The return, he emphas i z e d, would be problematical; there was no assurance w h a tever that such sources would get the money. And even if they w'ould, he drove home his point, Ive counted votes upstairs and the boys in the Legislature wont app rove them. On the other hand he was thoroughly convinced that the increased sales levy would get by and that it would likewise yield enough money to carry out the school program to which he was committed.

There were general and abiding considerations. The sales tax is no special interest

tion which the sales levy brought with Republican victories in a number of Piedmont counties in particular and a Sanford unpopular! I y which, tough waning, has not yet disappeared. The gambit of a conservative tax for a progressive cause paid off, but its repercusions are not something that the reigning powers would like to experience again.

All of which leads to the strong likelihood that the Tax Study Commission will examine the entire tax structure carefully and -that existing* loopholes, inequities and exemptions will get first consideration. Reports from within the commission that no new taxes may be recommended offer far more of a tinoff than an ideal rumorand a no new taxes committm e n t was one of the first and most pos i t i v e that Gove r n 0 r Moore made.

I tried to, but it wasnt easy. The Hoboken people refuse to raise any food themselves and they must buy it at supermarkets frozen and wrapped in cellophane.

You must be joking? No, Im not. One of my first projects was to try to teach the natives how to grow their own vegetaoles so they wouldnt have to spend money, but they were too set in their ways.

What did you find was the Americans biggest problem? Theyre full of frs. Its very hard to work with the people because, in the world they live in, theyve lived with fear for so long.

What do you think the origin of the fear is?

It starts with their young, who are told at a 'ery early age that they have bad breath, (Continued On Page 5)

It doesnt have to remain that way, however, and conservatives could find their prophets if they would only look. There is, for example, a young man named Joseph H., or Joe, Blatchford. At the moment he is back in t h e United States from his usual stamping grounds in L/t i n America. Eight years ago Joe Blatchford was a law school student and athlete who s e idea of fun was to take four months off to play te n n i s against local chanipions jn thirty'Latin American cities. Joe was bothered by the shanty towns which he saw ^ringing up around those cities: they were called favelas* in Brazil, barrios in Venezuela, villas miserias In Argentina. Back in law s c h ool he meditated upon these slums, and, even before John F. Kennedy had come up with the idea of a Peace C^rps, he started to organize his own vTesponseJo 4hat he had seen. He recruited some thirty, college graduates of his own

sustaining funds, and moved his fledging group into Venezuela to see what could ba done to galvanize poor people in the barrios to do something about their own c 0 n-dition.

Thus Accin En Venezuela, a sort of private peace corps, was born. In the beginning it was hit-or-miss. The thir t y North Americans hardly knew enough Spanish to get around, but they learned the language along with learning ways of making themselves effective in the barrios. The guiding principle which they soon hit upon was to stimulate poor people to organize whatever resources or potentialities they might already have, whether it was simply the brawn to build a road or a school, or to lay a water main, or whether It was the skills of a group of women banded together to start a bakery. Accin comunal, they call-(Continued On Page 5)

Quick Lesson On Being A Boss

Quotes

Real economy to a woman shopper is to go broke saving money at a bargain sale. Plain view (Tex.) Daily Herald.

Tis better .(o keep your mouth closed arid be thought a fool than to open it and remove all doubt. Iv&N Magazine.

By ELMER ROESSNER

A new bachelor of business administration told me that his college had no course on how to behave like a boss.

Several professors told us a few things about executive conduct, he said, and all of them advised us that it was important to learn the code of conduct in the corporation that signs us up. But here was no course in behaving as a boss.

I was surprised. 1 thou g ht the first thing that a college of business administration would do would be to teach the candidates how to act as if they were executives. Once they know that, the rest is easy.

So for the benefit of the 1966 B.B.A.S, I offer this capsule course on instant ex-ecutivity:

A P.G. COURSE

1. Always act like an executive.

2. Announce decisions asp, final; never get into discussions with subordinates after a decision hcis been declared. Such discussions can only lead to

confusion, confusing you as well as the subordinates.

3. Always wear a jacket in the office, no matter how hot it gets. That shows you are boss,

4. Always wear a white shirt with a conservative necktie.

nr MEU

EOE&INR

5. Always make sure your shoes are shined.

6. Never tell jokes to subordinates, except to make points, such as the hilarious story about the man whose hand was cut off because he did not pull the switch.

7. When employees tell you a joke, smile! Dont laugh! DONt BE A BUDDY

8. Do not fraternize with the employees, even if one is your father. Treat all with

genial aloofness.

9. Dont let employees trap you into quick decisions. The simpler the question, the more dangerous it is. To difficult questions, say, Ill have to think that over for a few days. To simple ones, say, Ill have to think that over for a few weeks.

10. When going through the work areas, walk fast, with chin up.

11. Do not eat in places frequented by subordinates. In fact, if you are a third vice president, never eat where a fourth vice president dines.

12. If yoii can find the spot, eat where your superiers do. Never go in alone. Always bring an important customer or a beautiful girl, whom you never introduce because you hired her from a model agency. If your superior mentions seeing you there, say, Ah yes! Quaint little place! Was never there betore. HEW TO THE SEX LINES

13. If you have a weakness for beautiful secretaries, play the numbers. If you have one, make sure her desk is out

side your office. If you have two, both can be inside.

14. Have an attractive, entertaining wife. If your wife is a dowdy cat, divorce her immediately. But dont remain single. Your progress up the executive ladder will deoend on a wifes ability to charm bosses and to nudge you at the proper moment.

15. Never get into offi c e pools. If approached, say, I never gamble, but if it is a worthy cause, Ill be glad to contribute five dollars.

1. Affiliate with a church. If you are a nonbeliever, invent a church. Few things impress either a superior or subordnete moro than a chance remark begiiming, As I was telling our pastor the other evening. .

There are more, hundreds more, ways In which a man can assume the executive role, and after he is accepted in the part, the rest is easy. Everyone looks to him for decisions, and what board Chairman, stockholders and employees want are people who can make decisions. Even if they are wrong.

ECC Professor Found Surprising Strength in USSR

An East Carolina College professor just back from the Soviet Union says that Russia has more strength than most Americans think and that Russian leaders are definitely not pro-American.

Dr. Frank W. Eller, professor

of chemistry, went into European cities in Russia and the Russian heartlands of Siberia and central Asia during a three-week visit for the Second Inter

national Oceanographer Congress.

Dr. Eller said he *could not

have had more liberty to observe, move about and talk to Soviet citizens.

He said Tie observed that Soviet Russia has considerable strength both economically and politically. He also detected that the top leadership in Rus

sia does not wish the Americans well.

As for Soviet accomplishments in higher academic and scientific circles, said Dr. Eller, the Russians are nothing short of first rate in this area of activity.

At the conference, held in Moscow, Dr. Eller participate

.lAnlinrr with tViA

in meetings dealing with the bio-cl^mistry nf the sea and the chemistry of radioactive materials in sea water.

The congress was organized by the Russian Academy of Sciences as a result of a special arrangement between the Soviet government and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Qraniza-tion (UNESCO).

It was supported by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the Scientific Ck)pnittee on Oceanic Research.

Buchwald ...

DR. FRANK ELLER (clrclacD, East Carolina College chemistry professor. In Moscow session of 2nd Jntematlonal Oceanographic Congress. ,

(Continued From Page 4) that they perspire too much, that they will probably get cavities, that they are susceptible to headaches, neuralgia, and stomach acids. By the time the young grow up, theyre frightened of eve r y-thing.

What about the family structure?

There is not too much to speak of. The children go off when theyre quite young and husbands and wives dont get along too well either, so there is quiet a bit of friction right inside the family.

Looking back over the two years, Mr. Lin, what do you consider was the greatest contribution you made?

I got everyone in Hoboken to practice birth control.

'Wine Olympics' Set In September

BUDAPEST (AP)-For a ^wihe Olympics in Budapest to be held in September, 12 countries already entered more than 200 different kinds of wine, the news agency MI reported. \

MTI did not elab^te on wine Olympics but said most wine-prbducing countries will participate.

Will Open Bids On Bridge Piers

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Bids will be opened later this month for the four initial contracts on main piers of a proposed new bridge across the Cape Fear River, according to District Highway Commissioner Ashley Muiphy.

Opening for bids was delayed about a month because corrections had to be made in construction plans.

Bids for the bridge were advertised Wednesday.

Cancelled Local

Housing Session

The Greenville Housing Authoritys regular meeting scheduled for Tuesday night was cancelled due to the lack of a

quorum.

(01. A E Dubber, executive director of the Housing Authority, said the calling of the meeting was a matter of formality to adhere to the requirement of regular meetings.

Members of the Housing Authority, he said, are furnished reports and information by mail which cuts down on the necessity for meetings.

Texas has 56 colleges and universities and 47 junior colleges.

Chamberlain ...

(^ntinued^From Page 4) ' ed if andTby 1964 they had brought enough Venezuelans of all classes into their organization to turn over its management to local citizens.

With the Venezuelan successes behind him, Joe Blatch-ford is currently trying to get his Accin Internati o n al, which has headquarters at 145 East Fifty-Second Street in New York City, to speed up the organization of a new Center for Action in Slum Community to tackle the problem of the villas miserias' in Argentina, and to put muscle into a recently inaugurated Accin program for Braz-.

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-The Daily Rflcfer, Ornvllla, N. C.-Thunday, July 7, 1966Black Power Advocate Defines Faction s Goal

By DON MCKEE

ATLANTA, Ga. AP) - A leader o the new ^black power faction within the civil rights movement defines the term as political strength interwoven with an attempt to build stronger racial pride among {icgroes.

We just want to get the white people off our backs. Thats all wi want, said Stokely Carmichael, national chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating

Committee and a leading advocate of black power.

Carmichael, 25, who has been SNCC chairman nearly two months, said in an interview at his Atlanta office that the new philosophy might split the civil rights movement.

He said the SNCCs objective is to build political power for Negroes, instill within them a determination to make their own decisionsabout civil

rights and anything elseand to

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON TAP) - The Post Office Department is sticking with plans to issue a new five-cent postage stamp honoring 1,000 years cf Christianity in Poland despite a threat by the Polish government to refuse all mail bearing the stamp.

A government source said the Poles, through their embassy in Washington, protested that an eagle which appears on the stamp is a pre-World War II eagle instead of the Communist postwar eagle. The eagle on the

stamps designer, Milwaukee artist Edmund D. Lewandowski, said his drawing was not intended to depict either the prewar or postwar eagle, but rather was supposed to be a stylized ver-siwi of the traditional Polish | one, symbol,

create a sense of identity with colored peoples of the world, particularly Africans.

But, the SNCC chairman said, the new move is not anwhite nor black supremacist Antiwhite violence by Negroes is merely a fear of white persons, he said.

And its a healthy fear, Carmichael said. Its one that they deserve to have for all they have done to the black people. Some of the questions and answers from the interview:

Q: Who originated the term black power?

A: I dont know. Thats a term that has been familiar with me ever since I was small. SNCC vocally started it among the civil rights organizations on the Mississippi march.

Q: What is your definition of the concept?

A: Black power seems to me a number of things. Number that black people in this i country are oppressed for one

reason and thats because of WASHINGTON TAP) Pho-ltheir color, and thats what this tographs taken by the Gemini 9 ^ country has to face. Their rally astronauts during their three- cry must be the issue around day flight last month have given i which they are oppressed, as it scientists new clues about one of was for unions. The workers natures great puzzles the, came together. They were op-night-time airglow. pressed because they were

The U.S. Naval Research Lab- workers. And we must come

stamp is white, wears a cro^ oratory reported this m releas- together around the issue that

and is surmounted by a simple Christian cross.

TV Log

WNCT

ing the photographs of the oppressed uswhich is our I blanket of dimly illuminated air' blackness. Unionsthey needed The source said the Polish | which surrounds the earth at an i power to stop their oppression, government contends it objects i altitude of 45 to 60 miles. Ener-jWe need power to stop ours. So neither to the crown nor to the ^ gy for the illumination comes ^ its black power. And black

.cross, but to the bird itself. The^ from ultraviolet rays of the sun power just means black people

which are absorbed by atoms of coming together and getting various chemicals in the atmos- people to represent their needs phere during the day. and to stop that oppression.

The astronauts. Air Force Lt. Q: Roy Wilkins (of the

Col. Thomas P. Stafford and NAACP) has said no matter Navy Cmdr..Eugene A, Ceman, how you say it, it means antiused a specially modified cam- white. Whats your view? era in snapping the photo- A: Well, Ive never used that graphs. Scientists said the picvword and I dont see why the tiifes gave new evidence "of rallying dry of blck power global variations in altitude would mean that. I mean, the ^d density of the airglow lay-,cry of the unions was workers er. jof the world unite. And they

were uniting themselves. The WASHINGTON (AP) The only people who were worried Treasury Department officially were their employers who ex-has declared the coin storage atipioited them. So when people an id. |sayrblack power,T it seems to

Assistant Secretary of the i me the only people who should

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Treasury Robert A. Wallace said sufficient inventories of coins are now available 3.5 billion pieces as of June 17 to permit a return to more normal minting operations.

TTie mint was placed on a round-the-clock schedule when

be worried are the people who are exploiting and oppressing black people.

Q: Does the concept of black power involve cooperation at any level with the white community?

A: Its Obvious that it has to.

the coin shortage intensified. At The question is when do you do one point in the crash program, | that. We say that when you do it a stamping press was taken out now, you do it from a point of of a museum to aid production, wealmess. You beg them. You

say,^'look, man it's-moraiiy Capital Footnotes wrong for you Jo treat ps this

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS way. Were marching, getting

. ^ yourself. Rather from

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2: Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3: Action Is 4:00 Market 4; Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5: Marshall 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4: Gold 7:00 E. Tubbs ?; Addams 8:00 Honey West 8: Farmers D. ':00 Court 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

spending $2 million on a project

wWch contemplates propelling a

soldier several miles by means ^ votes.

We want this road fixed right

of a small jet engine attached to, , ,

his belt, but officials say it will t vote for

be a year before it can be deter-seems to me to mined whether the idea is feasi- ^ different jwmt.

ble. The United States has in- .Q- Wilkins has said that the

formed France, Germany, Italy I of the civil rights move-and the Netherlands that bilat-'foent always has been to include eral agreements on peaceful the Negro in white society. Do

use of atomic energy will not be agree with that?

renewed when they expire.

The Environmental Science Services Administration reports the Gulf Stream meandered to within 150 miles of the New England Coast last month, the closest ever reported in that area. The stream of comparatively warm water was tracked about 125 miles from Nantucket' Island, 140 miles from Cape Cod, and within 200 miles of Boston.

A: No. I totally disagree. Ive

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never seen myself fighting to get into a country thats bombing the hell out of Viet Nam or a country that sees money as its only raison detre (reason for existence). I mean. Ive never seen that. What I thought the fight of the civil rights movement was to get white people off our backs. And that only.

Q; Considering that Negroes constitute a distidtet minority, how do you envisage the practical application of black power and in what specific circumstances?,

A: It seems to me that it has already been answered. All

youre doing when you talk about black power is that youre bringing black people together as an independent force within the political systems to have people speak to their needs. So, if you are 10 per cent or if you are 5 per cent within a county, if your needs are better roads, you get those 5 per cent together. With their vote, you say, Now, this is all we want. We want better roads. We want better jobs. We want better things. You can continue to bomb the hell out of Viet Nam as far as were concerned. But this is what we want.

Q: Does the black power concept exclude the approach of nonviolence? ^

A: It seems to me that thats totally irrelevant to what were talking about. Im not talking about making black people nonviolent or making them violent. Im talking about organizing black people to get decent houses, to get decent jobs, to get decent things and the tactics will depend upon the resistance what was built up against those things.

A: Nonviolence and black powerhow do they go together?

WEATHER POREXJAST

Thursday nights weather will be rainy in parts of the cen-

A: I still dont see in my own mind what the hangup is about

it .....................................

Q: Does black power imply the use of violence?

A: Not in my connotation of it. I dont see why it should. When you talk about power in this country, you talk about being able to Uve within the political spectrum. I dont see why that concept would be any different from anybody else wielding their poUtical pwwer.

Q: You are talking also not only in terms of poUtical power, but whats impUed in this is the whole scope of power or streng^ whether its economic or poUtical or otherwise?

A: Yes. Thafs correct. When you talk about blnck people in tMs country^ you talk about propertyless people. I mean, as a whole we dont have any prop

erty. Were still waiting for our 40 acres and a mule. The only power now left to us that we can win from is poUtical power. And maybe using that as a stepping stone, we can get to economic power, which is really the crur cial problem.

Q; So, when you boil it down, really what youre talking about is poUtical power?

A: Thats correct

Q: Do you feel the black power approach will spUt the dvil rights movement?

A: WeU, it might I dont know. But I think what the civil rights movement has to do is to not act as a buffer zone between the black community and tho white community, but to express the feeling of thes^lack community in ^ tone tiie black community. Thats what we in SNCC are going to do^

tral Plans and southern Texas. It will be wanner in the nothem Plains and upper Mississippi valley. It will be cooler in New England, the lower Lakes, middle Atlantic coast and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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iTK Daily Rflector, Greonville, N. C.Thursday, July 7,. 1966

Hoffa Gathers Strings Of Power Before His Possible Prison Term

By NEL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

- MUMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -James R. Hoffa, Teamsters union president, gathers all possi-lJtremaining strings of power ifrtb hie hands today before certain re-election to a five-year term he might have to finish in prison.

Then, Teamsters insiders say, begins the waiting game to see who emerges in the power struggle certain to follow if Hoffa loses his jury-tampering and mail-fraud appeals.

Leading candidates are Frank Fitzsimmons, whom Hoffa has handpicked to -succeed him; Harold Gibbons, Hoffas former chief aide until a bitter personal break, and Einar Mohn, who nauowly missed the top job Hoffa succeeded the jailed Dave Beck in 1957.

All three are among 13 Teamsters vice presidents maneuvering in the background of the current thunderous support of Hoffa by some 2,000 convention .delegates.

But, as some informed sources j say, the man who may be the ( most likely successor to Hoffa as chief of the worlds biggest | and wealthiest union is going i virtually unnoticed. |

Keep your eye on Dusty j Miller, one informant said inj referring to Vice President Mwray W. Miller, 50, of Chica-, ^the youngest of the unions! hierarchy.

It wont happen overnight

and Dusty has time and age on his side,' this source said.

Hoffa, after winning a pay raise from $75,000 to $100,000 a year and the authority to appoint Fitzsimmons as his successor, will ram through today another resolution preventing the union from kicking him out for any past offenses that may land him in jail.

This resolution says no elected union officer can be removed from^ office exc^t for actions occurring during iheir current

term of of fee.

Since this will be passed before Hoffas re-election it would prevent the union from removing him because of the 1964 convictions that led to his impending 13-year prison sentences.

The convention also created the new post of general vice president, which Hoffa has reserved for Fitzsimmons as his heir apparent.

It is one of numerous complex changes scattered throughout the 93-page union constitution

which Hoffa is rewriting to retain power.

Outside of death, the only other constitutional avenue for Hof-fas replacement is if he re-sgned and some high union officials predict he will never do that.

The revised constitution permits a special convention to

India Has Own Leaning Tower For Its Tourists

By JOE McGOWAN JR.

- Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI (AP)-India has its Leaning TowerQ u t b Minar Monument.

Qutb Minar its announced koo-tb mee-nahrdoesnt tilt as much from perpendicular as the Leaning Tower of Pisa, but it does have a definite list. Thousands of touristsboth

elect a new president only if i Indian and foreigncome to see both Hoff and Fitzsimmons 238-foot monument, a near

resigned, were removed from office or died.

Set Final Meet On New Budget

ROBERSONVILLE-Members of the Robersonville Town Board meeting Tuesday night in another budget planning session, scheduled a final meeting Friday night for approval of a new town budget.

,^wn Clerk Ralph Mobley said fliftl details were worked out . at Tuesdays session and that approval of a 1966-67 fiscal year budget will be forthcoming at the Friday meeting.

by good luck iron pillar, other surrounding ancient structures and the lovely gardens.

Little has been recorded about the monuments tilt, but 1tris^gree(L-that-ih not improved by an earthquake in the 1800s which shook off the top two stories.

In a small arena nearby is a large iron pillar some 15 feet tall. The prevailing superstition is that anyone who can back up to the pillar and lock his arms around it shall have good luck 'in the years ahead.

The pillar, according to Indian scientists, is 99.75 per cent pure iron. Yet, for some reason, though exposed to the elements, it never rusts. It bears an inscription credited to the 4th Century.

Qutb Minar is 59 feet taller than the Tower in .Pisa and is approximately the same age. Rsas toWer was built in 1174, while Qutb Minar -dates from about the year 1200.

It was started by Mohammad Ghori, a Moslem conqueror as a Tower of Victory on a site now in the southwestern outskirts of New Delhi. The tower was completed by Kutb-un-din, one of Ghoris favorite slaves, who became ^sultan -of Delhi on Ghoris death.

Qubt is the spelling now used, although it originally was Kutb.

Life In A Harem Said

By KfajiY smraf t AP Newsfeatures Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)- Life in a harem a la Scheherazade was mixed boredom, intrigue, fantasy and murder in a gilded cage where, survival depended on winning the . ultans favor.

Despite storybook legend, says one close to the truth, it was not one long orgy.

Lady Audrey Campbell, widow of a British diplomat who spent much of her life in Turkey, has studied the harem. She knew first-hand of the women freed from the last sultans harem in 1909.

For the last two years. Lady Campbell has made her home

ere:

Contrary to popular opinion, she says, girls were purchased rather than kidnapped. 'The sultans emissaries paid high prices.

Once a girl was bought, she was shut away from the outside world. Recruits were coddled until puberty, then instructed in the fine arts of love in preparation for the day they might be chosen by the sulttt*

The sultans mothr ruled the roost and gave candidates their final exams before they w e re presented to her son.

Lady Campbell says the harem was home for 300 women, or more. Favorites received special quarters and jewels. Servants were all women.

It was a world of boredom and inertia, free from earthly cares, where the only events were the visits of the sultan; the only dramas, births and deaths. ,

The only goal in life was to become the mother of a son and thereby enhance ones po-

Tourism is responsible for an estimated 10 per cent of Wyom-ings economic* activity.

"WHERE THE "VIET CONG ARE Viet Co'ig platoon leader Tran Van Det, who defected to the 25th Infantry Division from his village in Hau Nghia province of South Viet Nam, shows Lt Col. Boyd Bashore where some of his former buddies are hidden. He couldn't show us enough, Bashore said, after the defector polned out 18 Viet Cong for capture. (AP Wirephoto)

NEED RAT CONTROL

- MYSORE, India (AP) - A

government ministry for rat and infestration control has been proposed by head of a government food research institute. It is estimated rats in India consume as much food as 400 million people.

Used Lemonade To Put Out Fire

ROACHDALE, Ind. (AP) -Authorities say a firecracker apparently was responsible for a fire which destroyed three tents and caused an estimated $3,500 damage during a Lions Club fish fry in downtown Roachdale.

Since it was the handiest liquid available, firemen used buckets of lemonade to extinguish the blaze.

sitjon in the harem. [the women were" fr, "

Lady Campbell describes the harems in 1909, some feared the sultans visit to his harem: outside world and despite their

There was great excitement new freedom spoke with nostal- . and strict protocol. Accompan- gia about the good old days. ied by his head eunuch, he passed through throngs of bedecked women in opulent gowns. Seating himself at sy divan, the sultan inspected his girls.

If any aroused his interest, he asked her name from his mother. The girl than approached, kissed the royal divan and received the_ title gudzed or chosen one.

The chosen girl was t h en pampered and polished until the sultan called sometimes not for weeks or months. Sometime-es, not ever.

When and if the call came, the chosen girl was led by the head eunuch ^ to the sultans bed-chamber. A scribe at the door noted her arrival and exit times, the date, and later any off-spring born of the union.

If a royal child was bom, the concubine acquired the rank of kadine or wife. But few children Were allowed to survive once there were enough sons to ensure the sultans succession.

Sons remained n the harem with their mothers only a short time before being confined to separate quarters. Rivals sometimes poisoned rivals sons.

Lady Campbell says some sultans were kind and benevolent, others were cruel. If a sultan became genuinely attached to a girl and forsook the othersthe harem lived and died unnoticed.

Lady Campbell said that when

GrangeCampTo Open On July II

GREENSBORO Grange youth from all sections of the state are expected to attend the annual Grange Youth Camp July 11-16 at Camp Tom Browne, Barnardsvilie, North Carolina, accordii^ to B. Lf An* gell. State Grange Youth Director.

The Leadership Training camp will feature daily classes in personality development. Grange programs and procedures, swimming and life saving.

Young married couples will have their first Grange Camp July 14-16 in connection with the annual Youth Cmp. Mrs. Carolyn McLaughlin of Rowan County will be in charge of program activities for this group. A Grange Workshop will be held and the young couples will be given an opportunity to discuss total development in North Cai'olina.

A tour of Craggy Gardens has been scheduled.

Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Stat Grange Master, will speak at the opening session on Monday night.

DONALD HUGH TUCKER, AA.D.

Takes Pleasure In Announcing The Association Of

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Sports

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1966

Dairy, Home Builders Win Squeekers

Carolina Dairy and Home Builders drew closer to league-leading State Bank with victories last night in the Teen-er League. Carolina Dairy inched past Pepsi-Cola, 3-2, while Home Builders edged Planters Bank,' 5-3.

The results leave State Bank with a half-game lead over Carolina Dairy. State Bank has a 7-2 mark, while Carolina Dairy is -2. Home Builders is e-4, Pepsi is 3-5, Planters is 2-5 and College View is 0-6.

In the first game, Pepsi took the lead in the second inning. Dalton Heath reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Steve Cayton was also safe on a fielders choice, and both he

and Heath stole up to second and third. Preston Clark wall^ ed, loading the bases, and walks to Barry Whitney and Tommy Diggs forced in Heath and Cayton with the only Pepsi runs of the evening.

In the third, Carolina Dairy came back to tie it up at 2-2. Gary Singleton walked and stole second. Gary Bryant reached on an error. He moved to second on a walk to David Hahn, and then a passed ball scored Singleton and moved Bryant to third. Another passed ball let him come home with the tieing run.

The winning Carolina Dairy run was finally pushed across in the seventh inning. Singleton singled, stole second, advanced

TAR HEEL LEAGUE WINNERS Pepsicola captured the Tar Heel League championship this week. From left to right, first row are: Danny Norris, Don Cannon, Lou Collie, Weighty Scales, Jerry Griffin, Stacy Hagan, Charles Hagan, Tracy Hagan; second row, Lonnie Smith, Wayne Eubanks, Stanley Cobb, Landy Spain, Danny Durham, David Clifton, Jim McDermott; third row; coach Bill Clifton; San Frapcisco Giant pitcher Gaybrd Perry; and assistant coach Leo Cannon. Perry was visiting Greenville when the picture was made.

Defeat Goldsboro

Raynezs swimmer rolled to a.20M58 victory over Goldsboro yesterday.

Goldsboro proved to be the

better team in the younger age groups,, but Raynez came back to lake the older age brackets and- claim the victory. Both teams captured seven relays.

Three swimmers captured three first place "ribbottt. J. Whiteside of Goldsboro won three events in the 10 and under girls, while Tracy' Morris took three in the 13-14 gjrls, and Marsha Lautares won-a trio in

ris and Miss Lautares are members of the Raynez team.

10 and under boys:

50 freestyleJ. Whiteside (G), A. King (R), E. Sowko (G);

50 - breaststrokeJ. Whiteside (G), L. Martinez (R), E. Sowko (G);

100 medley relay Billica, Wosrley, Morris, Fahmer (R). - 11 and 12 girls:

50 freestyleM. Galloway (G), J. Gerrity (G), E. Sowko (G);

50 breaststroke J. Gerrity (G), M. Galloway (G), C. Harrell (G);

50 backstrokeJ. Gerrity (G), E. Sowko (G), J. Fox (G);

50 butterfly M. Galloway (G), D. Whiteside (G), E. Sowko (G);

100 freestyle relay Sowko, Gerrity, Galloway, Harrell (G);

100 medley relay Gerri^, Fm, Wbili^ide^ JtJaj*rell 13 and 14 boys:

100 freestyleP.-VanVeld (R),

105 fifeaststroke -P. Yan Veld

(R), C. Roth (R), G. Hill (R);

100 backstroke G. Hill (R), P. Van Veld (R), F. Longino

(Rl;

100 butterflyG. Hill (R), C.

50 backstroke L, Martinez i Roth (R);

(R), E, Sowko (G), E. Topper' 200 freestyle relayStapleton,

(R);*

50 butterflyJ. Whiteside (G), L. Martinez (R), J. Kincaid (G):

100 freestyle. relay Whiteside, Fisher, Sowko, Kincaid

100 medley, relay - Sowko, Whiteside, Kincaid, Fisher (G). 10 and under girls:

50 freestyleS.. Peacock (G),

G. Fisher (G), T. Lee (G);

50 breaststroke S. Peacock (G), T. Lee (G), M. Galloway (G);

50 backstrokeG. Fisher (G), M. Galloway (G), D. Dewitt (G):

50 butterflyT. Lee (G), G. Fiiher (G), S. Peacock;

100 freestyle relay Fisher, Liverman, Lee, Peacock (G); *

100 medley relay Fisher, Lee, Peacock, Liverman (G).

11 and 12 boys:

50 freestyleJ. Morris (R),,S. Worsley (R), M. Smolen (G);

50 breaststroke S. Worsley (B), R. Billica ,R), B. Bowden (G);

50 backstrokeJ. Jensen (G), M. Smollen (G), J. Morris (R); 50 butterflyJ. Morris (R),

S. Worsley (R), B. Bowden (G);

100 freestyle relay Bowden, Jensen, McNairy, Smolen (G);

Van Veld, Longino, Hill (R);

200 medley relayRoth, Hill, Van Veld, Longino (R).

13 and 14 girls:

100- freestyleT. Morris (R), K. King (R), B. Johnson;

100 breaststroke T. Morris (R), C. Worsley (R), J. Lee;

100 backstrokeK. King (R), T. Porter (R), S. Whiteside;

100 butterflyT. Morris (R),

C. Worsley (R), Bi Johnson;

200 freestyle relayMorris,

Worsley, Porter, King (R);

200 medley relay Morris, King, Porter, Worsley (R), 15-1&-17 boys:

100 freestyleS. Smiley (R),

D. Jones (R), G. Brickhouse

100 breaststroke S. Smiley (R), S. Snead (R);

100 backstrokeD. Jones (R), S. Snead (R), S. Smiley (R); 100 butterflyD. Jones (R); 200 freestyle relay Snead, Jones, Longino, Brickhouse (R);

200 medley relay Jones, Snead, Brickhouse, Smiley'(R). 15-16-17 girls:

100 freestyle M. Lautares

(R);

100 breaststrokeM. Lautares

(R);

100 backstrokeM. Lautares (R). '

Future^ Are At

Mates

Odds

i*ATLANTA (AP) - Two rich

were on opposite sides last

January in the Hula Bowl at Honolulu.

ybung college football players

Donny Anderson of Texas Tech

and Jim Grabowski of IlUnois- ^

will battle for the last bme Sat-. rwski said a1

urday night before they teaip up, P0. Grabowski said, a!-

in what they hope will be re- though Donny had a better day

warding careers with the Green' than I did. I scored a conver-

Bay Packers. i sion, but he caught a couple of

Anderson will play for the passes

West' and Grabowski for the

East in the Coaches All-America Game, which marks the second time they have dueled.

Optimists Roll To ~ 18-0 Season Finale

The (^timists finished out the regular season with an IM romp over the Kiwaiais yeste^^ day, giving them a 14-1 record for the year.

Two games remain to be played in the North State League, the Lions vs. Coca-Cola today, and ie Lions vs. R. C. Col on Friday.

Following the Optimists are R. C. and Coke, each with 8-6 records, the Jaycees, 7-8, the Kiwanis, 4-11, and the Lions, 2-11.

The^ GpttmistS' ^ opened -the game with two runs in the first inning. Paul Carr doubled and vaoced. .when.. Bobbie,,..,.0?^ reached on an error. Doc Hooks reached when his grounder .was played to second to get Cox. Robert Carraway walked, loading the bases, and successive walks to Bill Lee and Cliff Allen forced in Carr and Hooks with the first two runs.

In the second frame, three more runs came in. Dorsett Ward singled and Carr reached on a fielders choice. Cox then doubled in Ward and Carr scored on an error. Hooks grounded out, but it scored Cox with the fifth Optimist run.

Three more runs came across in the third. Cam Dudley walked and Carr reached on an error. Cox singled, scoring Dudley and Hooks singled to score Carr^and Cox.

The fourth was the really big inning for the Optimists as eight runs scored. Jerry White led off with a single and Eddie Howell reached on a fielders choice. Pat Dayson walked, loading the bases and Mike Vinson, walked to drive in White. Carr singled

in Howell and Dayson and Cox singled to score Vinson. Hooks wKd to reload the bases, but Tony Skinner hit into a fielders choice which scored Carr but nailed H(X)ks at second. White, up for the second time, homer-ed to drive in Cox and Skinner ahead of him.

Two-more runs came in during the sixth. Hooks walked and Skinner also got a free trip. White singled to score Hooks and Skinner scored on a single

Perry Named To All-Star Team

by Ward.

Opfimisft

Kiwanis >

brk

abr.H

Ward, 3b, If

3 1 2

'Heath, 2b

0 0 0

Vinson, If

1 1 0

Manning, 2b

0 0 0

Carr, 2b, cf

4 4 2

Garner, 2b

1 0 0

Cox, ss, p

5 3 3

Wiikerson, cf

1 0 0

Hooks, p, c

3 2 1

Garner, cf

1 0 0

C'way, 1b, 2b

1 1 1

Heath, cf

0 0 0

Skinner, 2b

1 1 0

Smith, ss Bryant, 3b, p

2 0 0

Lee, c, p

OO 0

3 0 0

While, rf

3 2 3

Boles, rf

2 0 1

Alien cf lb

2 0 0

S'son rr

1 0 0

Howell, 2b

1 1 0

Gaston, 1b

2 0 0

Vinson, rf

2 0 0

ii3'V .

2 0 0

Dayson, p

I 0 0

tes

Alteir, cf

10 0

Wast, c

T 0

Dudley, If

3 1 0

W'son, c

0 0 0

Ward, 3b

1 0 0 L ence, 1b, 3b

2 0 0

Totals

32 IS 11

Totals

20 0 1

Optimists

233 M2

It 11 1

Kiwanis

000 000

1 4

CINCINNATI (AP) - Most of the pitchers picked for the National League in next weeks All-Star Game have had some experience in All-Star competition.

Manager Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers said Wednesday his choices were Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers, Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry of San Francisco, Jim Bunning of Philadelphia, Bob Gibson^f St .Louis, Claude Raymond of Houston, Billy McCool of Cincinnati and Bob Veale of Pittsburgh.

OnlyPerry, McCool and Raymond have never before be^ named to an All-Star squad. Bunning (9-4) has been picked

seven Jiniesinduding twiceL ja -yejrs g?une.

Moose By 12-0

nesota, who heads the American League team, announced his selections earlier. They were Gary Bell and Sam McDowell of Cleveland, Denny McLain of Detroit, Steve Barber of Baltimore, Jim Kaat of Minnesota, Mel Stottlenyre of New York, Jim Hunter of Kansas City and Pete Richert of Washington.

All of Meles selections were starters, while Alston picked two relief experthMcCJool (44) and Raymond (5-2). . .

Perry, who is 12-1, has the best record among the starting pitchers. Marichal (134) has an All-Star earned run average of 1.13 as the winner in 1962 and 1964. He gav up only one hit in three innings after starting last

the American Leagueand Koufax has been nam^ to the squad six times.

The contest with the American League All-Stars in St. Louis new Busch Stadium next Tuesday will, be Marichals fifth AU-Star Game. Qibson has been named three times and Veale was first selected last year, but did not see any action.

The eight hurlers have a collective record of 79-31.

The victory in that game went to Koufax (15-3), w^ worked only one inning. Gibson (11-8) worked the last two innings of the game and saved the National Leagues one-run margin.

Veale (10-5), Koufax and McCool are left-handers. The other five burlap are right-handed.

to third on an out, and then came home on a passed ball.

In the second contest of the evening. Home Builders pushed out into the lead in the bottom of the first. A1 Harris led off with a walk and stole second. Bryant Kittrell then homered for a 2-0 lead.

In the top of the third, Planters came back with one run. Jackie Speight reached on an .errnr, moved-to second on it and stole third. He then scored on a single-error by Louis Gid-ley.

In the top of the fourth. Planters came back to score two more and grab a 3-2 lead. Bobby Lee walked and Dail Briley singled. Jackie Speight reached^ on an error, scoring Lee. Joey Pridgen also was safe on an error, bringing Briley across with the go-ahead run.

But Home Builders bounced back in their half of the frame to regain the lead. Tom Jamieson reached on an error and David Harrington homered for a 4-3 edge.

The final run for Home Builders came in the sixth inning. David Bullock sidled and stole second. An errora on the steal allowed him to come all the way around with the insurance run.

FIRST GAME Fcpsl-Cela Careiina Dairy

abrh

Harbin, ss, 2b 4 0 1 Bryant, 1b Odom, 3b Hahn, ss, c Cox, 2b

Carrawan, rf 3 0 0 G'nua, e

Heath, If 3 10 pjcK.et1i. it

Cayton, p 3 11 Phillips, ef

Clark, 2b 10 0 Galt, p

W'hurst, 2fo 10 0 Singleton

Totals 23 2 3 Totals Papsi-Cela 020 000 0-2 3 3

Carolina Dairy 002 000 1<-3 2 S

SECOND DAME Falntars Bonk

abr b

4 1 1 Harris, R 4 1 1 West, c 4 0 1 Kittrell, W 4 0 0 Crews, 2b 4 0 0 wnnams, or 3 0 0 Hill, 3b 3-0-0- J'son ss 2 0 1 Rouse, rf 1 0 0 H'ton rf 10 0 Bullock, rf 1 1 0 Adems, 1b 31 3 4 Totals

001 200 B-3 4 3 100 201 x~5 4

Whitney cf Diggs, ss Durham, 3b Williams, c Higgins, 1b

ab r h

3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1

1 C 0

2 0 1

7 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0, 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 21 3 t

Briley, cf Speight, c Gldley,ss 3b Beaman 1b Cridgen, 2b Bond, p Jones, 3b, If Vlcers, rf Speight, rf Fuller, If Lee, If Totals Planters Bank Heme Bui Mars

abrb

2 1 0 4 0 0 2 1 1

2 (TO ' 2 01 ,3 0 0

a 11

1 0 0 111 111 2 0 0 23 5 4

Samuel King Jr., class of 69, will manage Yales ind o o r track team next winter. Hes Manp,ger^, jSaip-, .Melp, of^ 1^- from Honolulu.

SmcKk Shorn Shop

Onamt gBEi< HfriM An Work GBaraaleeg ' Snvke Wldte Tm Leeated b CbOeb Itw CteaDerB

iiE'$<ini'.^'7tjk-*nonmBE5Gs:OTfi?tijk*za34A^*i.isJswwtav;

The Exchange rolled to a 12-0 victory over the Moose yesterday in the Tar Heel League.

The Exchainge started the scoring in the first inning, as two runs were- pushed across. Jeff Cargile doubled and Robert Brinkley singled^ scoring him. Brinkley stole second and scored on a single by Robert Kear.

In the third, the Exchange pushed their margin to 5-0 with three more runs. Cargile led off with a single and Kear was hit by a pitch. Duff Harris walked to load the bases and Roy Hudson singled, scoring Cargile and Kear. Harris scored when Lynn Hudsons grounder waserrored.

Four more Exchange runs were added in the fourth inning. Dean Nunn led off with a walk and Brinkley followed with another free pass. Kear singled to

score Nunn, and Roy Hudson tripled, scoring Brinkley and Harris. Lynh Hudson then singled in Roy Hudson.

The final three runs came across in the fifth. With two out, Cargile lifted a homer over the fence, and Brinkley walked. Kear then homered to drive in Brinkley ahead of him.

The Moose never threatened, and only got two hits during the afternoon.

Seconds from now, your mothers phone could be ringing Anywhere In North Carolina.

Or in Maine.

Or in Florida.

In fact

Eastern Carolina is only seconds from anyplace.

When you dial direct

Moost

Alim, cf ^ons, 1b, p briggers, p Boone, ss Jones, c Smith, 3b Smith, 3b Gllsson, 2b Smith If Falkner, If Morris rf Wallace, rf Totals Excranga Exchange

Exchange brh .

3 0 1 Cargile, ss

2 0 1 Brinkley, lb

3 0 0 Kear, p 3 0 0 Harris, 3b 2 0 0 Hudson, 2b 2 0 0 Hudson, c 2 0 0 Alford, cf 10 0 Bunn, rf 10 0 Nunn, If 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 2

203 43 12 9 1 203 43X 12 9 t

ab r h

4 3 3

2 3 1 4 2 2

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

29 12 9

Coaches Are At Clinic

'Two members of the East Carolina Coaching Staff and two area high school coaches are attending the Coaches All-American Clinic at Atlanta, Ga. this week.

They include Harold Bullard and Bob Gantt of the East Carolina staff, and Bud Phillips of Rose High School, and George Thompson bf Kinston High School.

The cHnic is held in conjunction with the East-West All-American game to be played in Atlanta Saturday night.

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The Cubs came from behind to defeat the Braves, 16-14, in the Small Fry yesterday. Henry Baker led the winners, who put together an eight-run fourth inning for the win.

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Grabowski and Anderson will team up for the College All-Star Game in Chicago Aug. 5, when

The two youngsterseach of the 1965 college standouts meet

whom received a bonus report

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1600,000 to sign with the Packers 1 League.

the Green Bay Packers, champions of the National Football

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10TIm Oaty Rll<for, Grnvllt, K. C.Thursday, July 7,

Kansas City Gains Split With Orioles

Pittsburgh belted^ the Chicago Cubs 10-5, Los Angeles nipped

By MIKE RATHET Boog Powell had his fancy hitting clothes on, but the Cin-; Cincinnati 1*0. the New York derella guy turned out to be Mets defeated Philadelphia 7-5; Larry Stahl, who brought the and Atlanta clubbed Houston 8-Kansas City A's home just be- I. . .

fore the clock struck midnight Powell s efforts in the first Powell, Baltimore s slugging game backed Steve Barber's; first baseman who has been on five-hit pitching, but he couldnt; a hitting tear since the do it alone in the nightcap. The' beginning of May, tied the A s trailed 6-2, then moved American League record by ahead with a six-run rally in the driving in 11 runs in the Orioles' eighth.

twi-night doubleheader against Powell pulled Baltimore back the A s Wednesday night. into a tie with a two-run homer

But the best the Orioles could with two out in the ninth before do was gain a split, winning the the A's finlly won it in the 11th opener 11-0 before Kansas City when Roger Repoz and Stahl took the nightcap 9-8 when Stahl doubed. It was Stahl's fourth slif^ied into the glass slipper RBI of the game, and doubled home the winning Angels starter George Brunet run in the 11th inning just allowed only two hits and Bos-before a midnight curfew would tons Earl Wilson just fouri have halted play. through nine innings. California'

However, neither Stahls key finally broke through against hit nor the As sudden role as reliever Larry Sherry in the p(^lers theyve won nine if 10th on singles by Tom Satriano their last 15 gainst front-run- and Bob Rodgers around sac-Bing Baltimore, Detroit and rifice.

Cleveland could overshadow Tony Oliva and Bob Allison the one-man show put on by each drove in two runs for the PoweU. Twins, Allison connecting for a

The 24-year-old left-handed homer off Sam McDowell in the swinger drove in four runs in second inning and Oliva rapping the opener with a three-run dou- a tie-breaking, two-run double; bit and a sacrifice fly, then off reliever Dick Radatz in the pushed into high gear in the eighth.

iBghtcap and added seven runs Don Lock hammered a two-batted in with grand slam run homer in the first inning of homer, a two-run homer and a the opener for the Senators,' run-producing double. then scored the winning run in

That tied the AL record or the fourth when he singled and ^ RBls, in a twinbill, accom- scored on Ed Brinkmans dou-plished previously only by Earl ble.

Averill of Cleveland in 1930 and Lock walked and scored the Jim Tabor of Boston in 1939. It tying run in the eighth inning of aso lifted Powells averege to the nightcap, racing home when .301 and raised his RBI total to reliever Bob Locker threw Ken M _ one short of the major McMullens bunt away. McMull-legue leader,teammate Brooks en came home with the winner Robinson. on Paul Casanovas double.

Elsewhere, California edged The Red Sox grabbed the - in 10 innings. Min- opener, on Dalton. Jones twoTrua

nesota nipped Cleveland 4-3, pinch-hit homer in the ninth in-Warington swept the Chicago ning, then rode to their nightcap White Sox 4-3 and 3-2 and Bos- triumph behind Carl Yastrzem-ton took two from the New York ski. who drove in three runs Yankees 5-3 and 54. with a homer and a single that

1b the National League, San snapped a 3-3 tie in the seventh Francisco edged St. Louis 3-2, inning.

Dodgers Win Another Close One From Cincy

BRIGHT LEAF

By ED SCHUYLER JR. ted Press Sports Writer n Jtrong arm, add lots of pressure and a portion of self-help and you have a Los Angeles Dodger pitcher. Claude Osteen fits the formula perfectly-

Osteen won his sixth game by a one-run margin this season

Clendenon also got his ISthHorced to leave the game in the

Wednesday night 1-0 against Cincinnati and he drove in the run.

In bringing his record to 11-6, Osteen allowed the Reds just three hits and went 2-for-2 to raise his average to ,261 with 12 hits in 46 at bats. One of his two singles drove home John Kennedy in the eighth inning. In two of his other one-run decisions,

homer and fourth in as many games for the Hrates, a two-run shot

Jack Hamilton picked up his eighth save in his last 11 appearances for New York. Ed Kranepool knocked in three runs with a pair of doubles for the Mets, who endoded for four runs in the seveaft inning. Phil-lie pitcher Jim Buiming was

sixth with a pulled groin msete. He bat an ll?l Yecocd against the Mets.

Joe Torre hit his 21st= homer and an RBI single and Mack Jones homered and tripled for the Braves. Don Schwall, making his first start since being traded to Atlanta by Pittsburgh worked 6 1-3 innings for the vie tory,

WHERE DID WILLIE'S HOMER GO? St. Uuis

left fielder Lou Brock stands at the fence as the scramble for Willie Mays' 524th homer gets underway in eighth inning of Wednesday game. The youngster at right is about to wrap his hands around the bail. Whether he was able to claim the trophy is moot. (AP Wirephoto)

scored the winning run.

This is the best first half Ive ever had, Osteen said after gaining his second shutout of the year. Ive always pi tened a lot better the second half of the season than I did the first.

Last year at this time Osteen was only 6-10, but he closed with a rush to finish at 15-15.

Coming through with key hits is nothing new for Los Angeles pitchers. Don Di^sdale has done it many times in his career, so has Sandy Koufax, a notoriously poor hitter, and rookie Don Sut-| ton is catching on fast. Sutton is i hitting .271.

Willie Mays smashed a three-run homer to give San Francis-j CO a 3-2 victory over St Louis i and kept the Giants games ahead of second place Pittsburgh, which trounced Chicago 10-5 for its 10th victory in the! last 13 games.

The New York Mets beat Phil-

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Natoiu Leagvt

W. L. Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ..

. 51

32 .614

Pittsburgh .

. 48

32 .600

Los Angeles

. 45

34 .570

4 !

Philadel. ...

. 44

37 .543

Houston

. 43

39 .524

St Louis ...

. 38

41 .481

Atlanta ....

. 39

45 .464

Cincinnati ..

. 36

43 .456

New York ..

. 34

44 .436

14^1

Chicago ....

. 24

55 .304

[adelphia 7-5 and Atlanta wal-

San Francisco 3, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 5 New York 7, Philadelphia f Atlanta 8, Houston 1 Loh Angeles 1, Cincinnat 0 Todays Games New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco Only games scheduled Fridays Games New York at Pittsburgh,

Wednesdays Resolte

Boston 5-5, New York 34 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 3 Washington 4-3, Chicago 3-2 Baltimore 11-8, Kansas City 0-9, 2nd gamt 11 innings j California 1, Detroit 0, 10 innings

Todays Gameh

Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N California at Baltimore, N Washington at New York, twi-night Chicago at Boston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

I loped Houston 8-1 in other Na-

Carolina Pitcher Gets First Victory

tional League games.

In the American League, Bos- ton defeated the New York Yan-

rkees 5-3 and 54, Galifornia* nipped Detroit 1-0 in 10 innings,.

(Minnesota edged Cleveland 4-3,

{Washington downed the Chicago Baltimore

White Sox 4-3 and 3-2 and Balti-1 Detroit ...... 46

more split with Kansas City,*Cleveland

Winston-Salem 48

j Wilson ...... 45

Lynchburg .. 44

Kinston ......40

Rocky Mount 38 ! Burlington 38

J Raleigh ..... 40

Greensboro . 37 at San Francisco,' Durham 37

Portsmouth 35 Peninsula . 52

Philadelphia at Cricago Houston at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati

38 38

46 49

.608

.577

.543

.541

.500

.494

.468

.451

.432

.395

124

Aged Hurler Jones Died

jBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the fourth.

' Burlington, Timild to two hits

Former University of North

Carolina righthander Danny ____

-Walker is making his presence j" Morgans'hit felt in the Carolina League. Ro'cky .Mount sent

winning the opener 11-0 and losing the nightcap 9-8 in 11 innings,

, Mays524th career homer and Kansas City until the eighth exploded for season, came off relief New York

California Minnehota Chicago

_____ 34

^ Dennis with two | Washington . 35

men out in the eighth. It left'Boston ...... 32

Walker, who helped propelljwith Kinston into extra innings ^mers'^^Samd^onir^^^

the Tar Heels in to the College with a three ^ run rally in the 714 |

World Series in Omaha, Neb.,Intoth. -Roberto doubled

home two ins and drove in three more with his 13th homer in the Pirates victory. Donni

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 27

34 37

43 42 45

44 47 51

37..

.675

.582

.570

.543

.466

.468

.444

.436

.427

.386

17.

194

204

Yestelrdayi Results Durham 8, Greensboro 6 Raleigh 5, Burlington 4

Kinston 4, Rocky Mount 3 Winston-Salem 2, Peninsula 1 Portsmouth 4, Lynchbuig 3 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Durham at Wilson Burlington at Kinston Lynchburg at Greensboro

last month, chalked up his first' A1 Cambero scored for Kin-WOODSFIELD, Ohi) (AP),Louis. Washington. Chi.ago and professional victory Wednesday ston on a two-out single by Don Sad Sam Jones, who shared Boston. :night, as the Durham Bulls beat Johnson to save the win.,

with Cy Young Lie record for' Hje, had a lifetime record in Greensboro 8-6. Kinston starter Monty Sharp

longevity among majo; league!the majors of 228-216, includ-ng He needed relief help in the and Rocky Mounts Fred Scher-btseiMU^pitoherx joI #ll4ih3C Js tnd cn^bottom of the eighth^ but ]fore man were locked in a scoi^eles.s

dead. ' Sept. 4. I92;i. defeating the old leaving Walker scatfTs1vn|duel unl the eighth ihning when

scored twice off!

4. 1923

^ 73-year-old Jones was Philadelphia Athletics 2-0. hits, struck out eight and walked'the Eagles

h^ve u toe^^hree * Scherman.

Bewling Results

Close Games In Ladies Softball

Bills Amoco ,

home where he had lived Sad Sam but Paul Ih" omer gk Meign^Sorear" TohigfilV

Turner of Woodsf:eid. a long-1 D^^ongton 5-4, Kinston beat Mount at Peninsula, Winston-Distributors ....... 10

time friend said Jones was theiP9^^y Mount 4-3 in 10 innings, Salem at Portsmouth, Durham Gassers .......... 9

Tankers ......... 8

Greasers ................ 5

leaving baseball for good after a brief stint as a minor league

relief hurler in 1947 original. >f^sion-balem edged Peninsula at Wilson. Burlington at Kinston

Jones would have been 74 in| But he wasnt sad. Tnere and Lynchburg at Greensboro.

20 more days, and also wouid wasnt anything sad adoui him Lynchburg 4-3 in 18 innings. Raleigh has an open date, bave marked his golden anni- ...I dont knpw where ne g)t tne '^son was idie^

versary with his wife, Edyth. nickname," said Turner. The tjreensDoro ^ ^

the same day. family did not disclose the ^ two-run homer in the top of

Greensboros A1 Otto smashed,

cause of death.

the eighth within two

to pull Greensboro widow wiuiui iwu runs of overtaking Durham but reliever Dave jp'-p,.: Woods took over for Walker and

Girls Softball

The Yankees saw their first victory of the season yesterday as Charlene Little led them

New York Citv. Jones batters in to a victory over the Devils,

order.

16-8. With the Yanks leading by

Poliands Heating, the

Mint, and Coca-Cola picked up wins yesterday to the . LAdips

Coca-Cola inched by Food Mart, 11-10, while the Little 8'Mint clobbered Wachovia, 18-2,

High game and series; Vernelson, 183, 431.

Tuesday Mens

Better Five ........ 15

Auto Specialty ......... 14

Fireballs ............... 13

Hustlers ................ 8

Farmville .............. 6

Stocks ......... . 6

11 Judy

and Pollards edged Prepshirt, 14-13.

In the first game, Pollards and Prepshirt played right down 5 to the wire. After Pollards had

*e ting ie^to i^ood Mart. Coke came back in the seventh inning to get the victory. Trailing 10-8

Coke pushed across three runs in the bottom of the seventh for the win. Linda Summerlin singled to drive in the winning run, scored by Patsy Spain.

Sad Sam entered the maio! leagues with Cleveland of the addition to the American League in 1914 and survived by

pitched through the 1935 season,Erie, Pa., and George, chalking up 22 consecutive , r j

H tv' ficld\a^v?ngsTnVLoan\o alter Raleigh Manager Joe Morgan 12 runs, Vicki Davenponliit'a'lie 207, 520.

Only he and he g.ea. \oung, jg singled in the winning run in thejgrand slam homer for the De- -

of Newcomersiov-n. Omo. S pirates vils to pull the score back to Grover (Buddy) Delp has led

defeated Burlington. 16-8. the thoroughbred trainers to

Morgan, who collected three Devils ............... 310 48 winners at Delaware Park the

High gam eand series: Char-

pitched that many years consecutively to the majo-. All Jones pitching was in tne Amerit'an League.

Jones, In addition to Cleveland, pitched for New York, St

years ago.

I Funeral services will be here' Saturday.

Friday's

Sports

Little League Lions vs. R. C. Cola Chnrch Softball Meadowbrook vs. Parkers Chapel

Mt. Pleasant vs. Lutheran Teen-er League Pepal-Cola vs. College View Carolina Dairy vs. State Bank Big Four Yankeee vs. Red Sox Big Fry Underdogs vs. Rockets

Big Four

The Underdogs won their first game of the season yesterday in the Big Four League, defeating the Eagles, 9-3. Joel Jones was the winning pitcher.

Eagles ................ 030 0-3

Underdogs ........... 342 x9

Small Fry

The Tl|trs bounced back from 8 difaat 00 Tuesdty to beat the YiakMB 19-8 yesterday to Small try. Danny Teel led the Tigers with five hits and Macon Moye ^bad three hits.

S^ankees ......... 101 000 0- 2

Tigers ........... 801 334 X-19

Players voted uu the National Hockey Leagues All - Star team received $1,000. Those voted on the second team re-, 1500. i

also hit a solo homer in Yankees .......... (12)40 x16 Hast three seasons.

taken an early lead, Prepshirt ^ I bounced back to tie it up in the i 12tc.i of the sixth inning. But then in the bottom of the sixth, Blanche Tyson singled and scored on a single by Mildred Har-i ris to give Pollards the win. I The Little Mint-Wchovia' game was no contest as thej Little Mint moved out early and was never to trouble.

In the third game, after spot-

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Armed Services

All In The Family Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston Rt. 1, Greenvilte, ^ve two

Airman Jesse R. Windom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Windom of jit. 1, Farmville^ Jias_.been assigned to Wurtsmith FB, Mich., after completing Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

Airman Donald H. Bowen, son of Mrs. Alice L. Bowen of Greenville, has been assigned to Bunker-Hill AFB. Ind., after completing Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex.

harassment of Viet Cong supply lines and storage area. ,

Clifton S. Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Corey of Rt. 3, Williams ton, has been promoted to master sgt. in the U. S. Air Force while stationed in Honolulu at Hickam AFB.

Scouts Seek Restore Chestnut Trees To N.C.

By CRAIG DEANHARDT Wilson Daily Times Writer Written for the AP

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - The chestnut tree, swept from the area by a fungus blight, may be restored to Wilson and adjacent counties if a Boy Scout project is successful.

Army Pvt. William R. Wals-ton, whose wife, Linda, lives on Rt. 2, Farmville, has completed a four week clerk course under the Reserve Enlistment Program at Fort Jackson, S. C. jHis mother, Mr<?. Reva B. Walston, lives on Rt. 1, Greenville.

Enlists

David Lee Moore Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Davis L. Moore of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the Navys new 120-day program. Davis will be transferred to the U. S, Naval Training Center at Great Lakes,' ini., for recruit training.

Troop 222, led by Scoutmaster Harvey Baughan, has planted chestnut trees at Camp Charles, the East Carolina Scout Council camp near Bailey; along Sup-poni Creek in Nash County; along the Tar River and in many Wilson County areas. ^ According to Vaughan, the trees have taken root and are

growing. Only time will tell whether project is successful.

First observed in the New York Zoological Park in 1904, tiK fun^s spread rapidly and virtually wiped out the chestnut tree tiu-oughout its natural range.

The Aiperican chestnut earlier had occupied a unique position among hardwood trees. Few trees could compare with its^ vigor of sprouting and rapidity of growth. ^

The tree also yielded a great variety of useful products. It was an impoi;tont source of high-grade lumber, poles, ties,

paper and fiber board. Tanning extract was derived from tiie bark and wood, and it produced

Banking School

DOUGLAS JOHNSTON

sons and a nephew all serving in the Army at the same time. Mrs. Johnston reports that son Douglas, a Sergeant stationed in Korea, has recently been named soldier of the month with his communications unit; and

On Assignment Seaman Johnnv L. Hester, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hester of Greenville, is serving with the Naval Suo-port Activity, Da Nang, Viet-!nam.

Credit Computer Can Give Report Over Telephone

Infantrymans Badge PFC Alnhonza Copnage. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coupage of Rt. 2, Robersonville. has been awarded the y'-mv Combat Infantrymans Badge for serving in combat with the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam.

TIMOTHY JOHNSTON

Timothy has recently completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. and is now attending an Army school for administration

E. H. JOHNSTON

Home On I>iave Sgt/Major and Mrs. Vernon B. Cayton and son, Ricky, spent several da vs with fiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Page of Stokes recently. The Caytons have recently returned from a tour of duty in Germany.

100 Missions

NORTHLAKE, Bl. AP)-De-i velopment of a telephone thatj can be used to queiy a computer over existing telephone lines and obtain an immediate voice response has been announced by Automatic Electric Go.

Company president Darwin H. Deaver said that a typical plication, as checking a credit ! rating, would take bout 30 seconds. In the time the computer would give the caller a voice message such as Cred-| it okay, Limit credit to $50, Credit card reported lost or Credit not okay.

I Th computer is connected to 1 I telephone central office switching equipment through a data ' set. Once the connection is made by dialing, a question is asked the computer by tapping out a series of digits on pushbuttons. In the case of credit inquiry, the sales clerk would enter the account number.

Turkey Gobbler Rushed Past Him

U. S. Air Force 1st Lt. Charles 0. Cox (above), son of Mr. and Mrs:* ti0Sn^ B. Greenvihe has flown more than 100 combat missions in Southeast Asia. Lt.

primarily flies Night Owl missions in the around-the-clock

WILLOW SPRING, Mo. (AP)i Bob White had no more than sounded his turkey call when a big tom headed toward him over the hill about 100 feet away, coming lickety split.

White said the birds onrush caught him unprepared. The wild gobbler thundered by so fast and so close the hunters" turkey call went one way and his gun the other .

I was five minutes finding my turkey call in the brush, White said. That doggone tom mustve heard some hen, and he was going to bet all the other

Charlotte Amalie, the capital

ihean winter temperature of 78 ! degrees. %

at Fort Polk, La. Nephew Sidney H. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston of Rt. 2, Greenville, has also completed basic at Fort Gordon and is now in pharmacy school at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

In Training

Army Pvt. Elbert E. Dudley (above), whose mother, Mrs. , Maria Dudley lives in Choco-

* winity, has completed advanced

* infantry training at Fort Polk, La.

Seaman Apprentice John W. Aldridge Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Aldridge of Greenville, is attending gire Control Technician School at the Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md.

Army Pvt. Ricky R. Haddock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haddock of Vanceboro, has completed advanced infantry training at Fort Ord, Calif, recently.

Airman Donnie E. Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spain of Greenville, has been assigned to Dyess .AFB, Texas, after completing Air Force basic Training at Lackland AFB, Texas.

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CHAPEL HILL Over 200 bankers from North Carolina and surrounding states have been enrolled for the 30th annual session of the Carolinas School of Banking at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, July 10-15. This is a record for the one-week school.

The oldest state banking association school in the country, it was started in 1937 by the N. C. Bankers Association in cooperation with the University. John A. Forlines Jr., president, The Bank of Granite, Granite Falls, is completing three years as chairman.

Students register on Sunday afternoon, July 10. That evening Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitterson will speak at the banquet in the Carolina Inn. On Tuesday evening Thomas I. Storrs, executive vice president of N. C. National Bank, Greensboro, will lead an economic seminar. At the concluding luncheon on Friday, July 15, President William C. Friday will speak at the graduating exercises for 49 bankers who will be completing the requirements of the three-year certificate course in the mid-management division.

Wins Battle To Remove Billboard

RANDOLPH, Mass. (AP) -Mrs. Edith Locke has won her battle to get a billboard near her home torn down.

PLANTING CHESTNUTS The chestnut tree, wiped out by a fungus blight, is being re-introduced in several east: em N. C. counties by Boy Scouts of Wilson. Scouts Ted Broome (left) and Mike Whitley are shown transplanting chestnut seedlings. (AP Wirephoto)

The state outdoor advertising authority ruled recently that the sign must come down since it barred Mrs. Locke from enjoying the normal pleasures of a home.

edible nuts.

Visiting the mountains m western North Carolina in 1965, Vaughan was given about 1,000 chestnuts. The scoutmaster brought the nuts homeland planted them^ achieving about 50 per cent germination.

D. W. Sheffield, vocational agriculture teacher at Rock Ridge High School, learned of the project and donated additional seedlings.

The Wilson scouts realize they are fighting an uphill battle

Only Squeaks In Canned Screams

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP)Australian canned screamsdesigned for use by women if they are attacked--had a deflated debut in South Africa.

Australian trade commission representative John grodie sent for a sample can to try and sell the idea in South Africa. The can, named "Aida, is filled with compressed air which shrieks when released by pressing a button.

But when the can arrived here the South African customs opened it and let out ^ the compressed air. Now all I can get out of it is squeaks, said a disappointed Brodie.

since previous efforts to siwt chestnut timber stands asA vid-uable individual trees havt failed.

Around 1913, when it becMne apparent that the AhoericaB chestnut tree was doom^, a search was made in Asia, boma of the fungus, for a resistant variety that might be a satisfactory substitute or for use in crossbreeding.

Although efforts continue, no selections or hybrids satisfactory for forest g^wing have yet been obtained, and there is no evidence that chestnut sprouts are developing any resistance ie the blight.

But even that doesnt <fim the enthusiasm of a group of Boy Scouts. If they have their way, the mighty chestnut will onct again dot the eastern North Carolina landscape.

ANONYMOUS GIFT

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - An anonymous donor has tven the St. Louis Medical Society Museum $500 for a display honoring Dr. Thomas Dooley, the doctor who set up me<fied program in Southeast Asia aad who died 0 cancer in 1961.

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Research Team Strives Rfeduce Hospital Errors

By BILL SIMMONS

LriTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-It is 9:50 p.m.

tient got the wrong injection.

Barker wondered how often such things happened and he

36 errors were reported in a

year though normal channels outside the research program. Nurse X, neafing the end of launched a rese^ch project tot Baker followed up with a pt-

her tiring shift, suddenly realizes it is past the time for a dose of medicine for the patient in room 3010-E.

lot system to see if the number

check on errors.

After it had been in full swing of errors could be reduced. It for two months, Barker said: iled him to believe they .could,

Errors were occurring at and he laid the foundation for Hurriedly,'she plucks a bottle 1 such a rate that at least every i the current study, from the mass of those arrayed! sixth dose administered was in | Heller. 40, and Barker, 29, before herthe wrong one. i errorone per patient every i both natives of Ohio, came to-She shakes two tablets out, i day. I gether in 1961 when each discov-

scurries to room 3010-E, and; Barker said more than 99 per ered at a Chicago pharmaceuti-ro'jscs the patient, who swal- cent of the errors went by un- cal meeting that the other had low.s the pills. [known to anyone, including the been working independently on

Minutes later. Nurse X goes Person making the error. | the problem. hon)e. ' projection of his figures, j Working under a $42,000 grant

This, a research team reports.' research indicated 51,-j from the Hartford Foundation of

is an example of one of several i ^ ^ doctors

types of errors I hat occur in i hospital during a year. But only | decided to expand Barkers pre-

vious error study.

They followed a careful plan of tracing each dose at a general hospital and placing each error in a specific category.

Terms of the grant forbid

hospitals more often than com-,

moniy assume. iBaqged A Rabbit,

Dr. William Heller and Ken-!.. ,

neth Barker of the University oflfWarked IF Mair .Arkansas Medical Center in Lit-j

tie Rock detailed their findings | GREENSBURG, Ky. (API

Dec. 29 in a report to a medical fo looking through the homei them to name the hospital.

pill form a drug prescribed for injection.

5. Unordered druga dose not prescribed by tbe physician.

6. Wrong timea dose given at least 30 minutes before or after the prescribed time.

The researchers examined 9,-789 instances where medicine was given. Errors occurred in 15 per cent of themone out of each seven doses.

In a follow to their conclusions that errors are all too prevalent in hospitals, Heller and Barker now are chipping away at the problem of elimi nating medication errors.

Assisted by a two-year, $733,-000 grant from the lU.S. Public Health Service, theyfhave developed and tested tal system for^gi^ng medicine.

At present, most hospitals operate under a system that leaves to nurses the preparing and administering of dpses scheduled for patients.

Under the experimental system devised by Barker and Heller, all drugs were distribut-experimen-J^ from a "trentral pharmacy to nurses on a dose-by-dose basis when each was due.

Drugs for injection were provided in labeled, disposable syringes; tablets were in small,

Battle For Dollar Getting Fiercer

meeting in Berkeley, Calif.

food freezer, Mrs. Sam Moore

The report is based on four|word tudiestwo of which uncovered! scrawled on the wrap-

ping paper m her husbands handwriting.

She knew her husband was a poor speller but the word still had her stumped. So she asked Sam what it was.

Thats some game 1 shot, he explained. I wasnt sure how to spell rabbit so I just wrote hair! **

errors, two of which sought methods of eliminating the errors.

Barker started the project.

In 1959, while a resident in pharmacy at a university teaching hospital. Barker noticed a nune carrying two hypodermic syringes into a room with four patients. By mistake, each pa-

The categories of errors are:

1. Omissiona dose not given by the time the following dose was due.

2. Wrong dosea dose at least 5 per cent above or below the prescribed amount.

3. Extra doseone given more than the number of times prescribed by the physician.

4. Wrong forma dose given in a manner other than that prescribed, such as giving in

Less Strain For Filing Cabinets

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Com-panics have a tough problem shall they retain or destroy their mountains of records?

Executives of Rockwell Man ufacturing Company here found that the only way to control the storage of paperworkof more than 350 different formswas to issue more forms. The new forms systematize the transfer, retention and destruction of company records.

Today, the company keeps only 6 per cent of its records Fifteen years ago it kept 68 per cent.

Sena-oniioiux Supreme

Mattress or matching box spring Full or twin width

Now at this special price and with a special bro'-sde quilted cover (shown above).

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXTRA LENGTH

Now, during Sertas Sale of Sales, the Serta-Ortholux Supreme is covered with a richly beautiful French-Blue brocade formerly used by Serta only on the Serta Perfect Sleej^r at $79.50. And the hidden beaiity of this mattress is the good nights sleep it gi^ you. Thats because it has cushiony layers of top-quality upholstery atop hundreds of twin-tapered coils of

tempered steel for deeply satisfying comfort and support. Come in and see this new and beautiful Serta-Ortholux Supremo mattress. Sale-priced at $49,95 for a limited time only.

QUHN SIZl 2 PC *et......*139.BS

KINO SIZB 3 PC. set........^189.9S

SertaOriiioiiix*39?.i

Mattress or matehmg box spnrg Full or twin width

Ham's a mattreu that's easy on the b.-mk account. Yet you ran bank on it for years of faithful support. That's because it has twin-tapered coil springs of temficred stwl, multilayers of upholstery, plus a full supixirt edge To top it off there are no annoying tufts or buttons. Just smooth top comfort for lol.ii relaxation.

(R)

seriaoriiioiux Capri *59^1 Sena reneci Sleeper^ nm

Serta^

Mattress or matching box spring Full or twin width NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXTRA LENGTH

The quality of tha Serta-Ortholux Capri starts with a long-wearing, heavily quilted decorator cover atop layers and layers of pillow-Roft upholstery. Kxtra twin-tapered coils of tem{)red steel join with strong, full-support edges to keep this mattres-s new-looking yikr after year. The scientifically design^ box spring combines with the features of the mattreaa to assure you lasting firmness for luxurious sleeping comfort. The .Serta-Ortholux Capri is the top Serta-Ortholux model.

Mattress or matching box spring Full or twin width NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR EXTRA LENGTH Choica of axtra firm or normally firm

'I'he Serta Perfect Sleeper is the only mattress and box spring that gives you just the right (ombination of comfort and supiiort. And here's why; Famous patented Sertaliner construction with exclusive ribbons of steel helps new Synchroflex coils support each other so they support you better. Ihe new Twinedge is a border within a border for irermanently neat edges and more overall supjwrt. And newly designed box spring offers precise coil-on-coil action.

QUEEN SIZE2 pc. sat.....................$159.95 QUEEN SIZE 2 pc. sat......................$199.00

KING SIZE 3 pc. sat.......................$219.95 KING SIZE 3 pc. set.......................$299.00

SEE THESE FINE SERTA MATTRESSES TODAY!

FREE

DELIVERY

PHONE

PL2-6490

569 S. EVANS STREET

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -The battle for the dollar is getting fiercer and chancier. And this time, for a change, you arent in the middle all alone. Your banker is getting right in there with you.

Whats worrying him is that if he offers you much more in interest on your savings, hell comedise to squeezing off his chance for a profit.

Usually the battle for the dollar is one that you face yourself. Mainly its the fight to get enough dollars to meet the demands of your family for the good life and the necessities, which always seem to be a little more expensive and expansive than last year. One way to wage the battle is to make more money, if the boss sees your point. Amother is to borrow. And thats getting costlier all the time. ] So the average person tends to think that the lenders always wift, one way or the other.

Now the financial institutions are complaining that theyre in squeeze, too. Money is tight for them and expensive to come by. .

For some time they had been doing all right. The demand for oans has been soaring. Interest

charges by the lending institutions have been rising fast. So their profits have been rising, too.

But now the amount of interest the banks must pay to get the savings deposits they can use for lending purposes has pushed near the ceiling of what they can get from borrowers.

In some states there are legal limits on how much interest banks can charge for certain types of loans. And everywhere there is always a practical ceilingthe amount of the interest charge above which tbe borrower cant or wont go.

That seems to be tbe next conflict point in the b^itle of the dollar. Right now the interest centers on the competitive scramble among the various lending institutions to lay hands on the money they need to meet the demand for loans.

The loudest outcries have come from the commercial banks, the mutual savings banks and the savings and loan associations. Each has one or more federal agencies riding herd on what they can dohow much interest they can pay for this- or that type -of deposit, haw much they can charge for this or that type of loan.

Film

Mansion A School

By LYLE W. PRICE Associated Press Writer

So Mrs. Rabwin, who headed the Beverly Hills civic group

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, that helped persuade citizens to

(AP)A palatial mansion and its lush groundsscene of many moviesis going to be the old schooihouse'' to niversi-

purchase the estate, contacted UCLA.

Details are being ironed out but agreement has been reach-

Angeles extens i o n | gj for ffjo university extension

USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLANT-

ty of Los

students. service to use the facility ren^-

IS Ine ^Droontfree mYetufn for ihainfammil Greystone, an imposing stone | upkeep. -steucture with an appearance, Besides. eniQying an jnteripr afaw-to-a .ndudes a marbl stah-

a stately English manor. ^ygy and fancy woodwork- the The city of Beverly Hills extension students who unbought the iiicinsiun mu ils i9 aer lerms oi me agreement acre estate this year for $1.1, must be adults will be able million, intending to construct ^ to enjoy two lakes, canyon reservoirs and a park. gardens, picturesque walkways

Nestled amid scenic woods; and ornate lightposts. and waterways which shield it Its beyond creditability to from bustling streets two describe, asserts Mrs. R a b-blocks away, the fabulous es-; win. If it were in Europe, peo-tate is familiar to< thousands! ple would travel across coun-

who dont know what it is.

Greystone was the stat e 1 y funeral home in The Loved One and has many television credits, including the Jerry Lewis comedy, The Disorderly-Orderly.

Historiaas might have other memories: it was built for $4 million in the 1920s by the late oilman Edward L. Doheny Sr.

After the city of Beverly Hills purchased the estate unoccupied for a decade the r e was a problem. The city either had to find a well-to-do and suitable housekeeper, or demolish the mansion. It couldnt afford maintenance costs of the huge building, j It would have been tragic to I destroy Greystone, declar e s Mrs. Marcella Rabwin, a com-I muni ty-spiri ted woman who speaks in dismayed tones of such modern developments as the subdivision and the freeway.

Reckless Wagon [driver Is Fined

PADUCAH, Ky. lAP) Ish Davis apparently fell asleep at the reins and was fined $15 and costs for reckless driving of a horse-drawn wagon.

Mrs. Alfred Swinford testified that Davis wagon struck a parked outside her home, said Davis appeared to asleep when tbe accident curreij.

tries to see it. Even the incinerators in the basement are gorgeous.

The mansion, re m o d e 1 ed, could hold up to 300 students, says Dr. Leonard Freedman, associate director of the extension service. If all goes on schedule, he says, the o 1 d schoolhouse may begin classes this fall.

Dr. Freedman, in a sch o o 1 masters classic underst a t e-ment, allows: It is a very exciting prospect. .

w I

VEIR OLD

STHieilT BOIIIBOI

PROOF

ANNIVERSARY

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The 13th anniversary celebration of the start of Fidel Castros revolution will be held in Havana July 26, the Cuban radio said.,

Mississippi is ranked second only to Texas in cotton produc-

J. A. HMJGHEIITY'S &SNS , CO., NSTUiilf

rMUL. WL, UNONT. iu.

labeled bags.

The experimental system was operated for two months at the Arkansas Medical Genter, and Barker and Heller report preliminary results show the error rate was reduced by more than half.

Barker and Heller say the program may also result in dollar savings in at least two ar

eas:

With all drugs handled out of a central pharmacy, they are removed from nursing divislor^ where losses run high$18,000 a year at the Arkansas Medical Center, for example.

With a reduction In medication errors, hospitals could hope to save themselves the expense of legal battles.

WHITE'S STORES

ANNUAL

FRI. & SAT., July 8th & 9th

The Year's

Biggest

Goods

Sale

During These Two Days

DAN RIVER

DRESS FABRICS

45 Inches Wide SALE PRICE

Wash'n IVear

conoNS

Plain

BROADCLOTHS

Reg:. 69c Values. SALE

YD.

CONE MILLS

SPORT DENIM

Stripes, Checks, flHI ^

Plafti Colors. I

SALE PRICE V U YD.

Dacron Cotton Prints

Combed Cottons

9 Dacron-Cotton Broadcloth

Rayon Ltnepis

AU Remlar $1.00 and $1.20 Fabrics. SALE

YD.

Dacron-Cotton Poplin

45 Inches Wide.

\ll Colors. Reg. $1.50

SALE PRICE

YD.

S-OK. Feather Proof

TICKING

SALE

Cotton

PRINTS

4 yards for

1.00

^he Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, July 7, 196613

ANNUAL

MEN'S ATHLETIC

SHORTS

SANFORIZED FANCY PATTERNS BOXER GRIPPER, SIZES 28 TO 44

TWO DAYS ONLY

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

FULL PINT DURING THIS SALE AT LOW LOW PRICE OF ONLY

BOYS' SPORT

SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVES IN STRIPES, CHECKS and FANCY PATTERNS SIZES 6 TO 18ILM VALUE

'1.59 DLo.

2 K 3.00

NO. X LARGE GALVANIZED

Vi?*.-,

WASH TBS

" VERY SPECIAL AT

AUTOMOBILE LIHER

BASKET

FITS NEATLY OVER ANY CAB'S FLOOR TUNNEL WEIGHTED SADDLE BASE. LINED WITH FOAM RUBBER.

SALE PRICE

SPRING

CLOTHES

PINS

VERY SPECIAL AT ONLY

DOZ.

5-STBINO HEAVY FLAT

HOUSEHOLD

BROOMS

BI50- IX Xi VALUE

TWO DAY SPECIAL

FRIDAY & SATURDAY JULY 8th & 9lh

MEN'S

HEAVY COnON TWILL

WORK PANTS

KHAKI GREY GREEN FIRST QUALITY SIZES 29 TO 42

*2.59

^5.00

SALE

PRICE

LARGE ASSORTMENT HEAVY

BATH TOWELS

SIZES 20X40 A 22X44 IN STRIPES, CHECKS OB SOLID COLORS.

JULY SALE ONLY

HEAVT SOUD COLOR

BATH CLOTHS

FOR

lADIES'

BRAS

t STYLES. ALL SIZES AND CUPS.

FOR

BOYS'

Walkihg

Shorts

JIfGUUR .

1.49 t 1.99 VALUES

SIZES UP TO 12 Sale Price

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

KAPOK FILLED ODORLESS

NON-ALEBGENIC MILDEW ^ PROOF

SALE PRICE

POLISHED COnON

APRONS

HALF A BIB STYLES

FOR

SPECIAL PURCHASE

DRAPERIES

800 PAIRS

SLIGHT IRREGULAR OF REG. 4.00 DRAPERIES

JULY SALE EXTRA SPECIAL

PHrO-QUEEN

FEATHER

PILLOWS

RasUirat Odorless

Soper soft # Soper Size 17x27 inches

Refular 2.49

FOR

BIRDSEYE

DIAPERS

HEAVY WEIGHT FIRST QUALITY. BEG. 12.49 DOZ.

SALE

p^lCE

doz

SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS'

DACRON &COnON SUCKS

65% DACRON, 35% COHON POPLIN. SIZES 8 TO 18

FOR

DAN RIVER

SHEETS

FIRST LINE QUALITY $

"CHIX" WATERPROOF

PLASTIC

PANTIES

A JOHNSON A JOHNSON PRODUCT

PRS.

72 X 108 ......

81 X 99 .......

1.68

''^xKWXT?? fITTED BOTTOM

1.88

White and Pastel colors Sizes 32 to 50

SAVE ON CHILDRENS

SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

SIZES 1 TO 6X

T7<t 1.44

OUR REGULAR SEAMLESS

NYLON

HOSE

IN MESH. SLIGHT IRREGULARS AU COLORS

SPECIAL FOR 2 DAYS ONLY

PRS.

BUY A SUPPLY AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE

LADIES DACRON COTTON

BLOUSES

ROLL-UP SLEEVES FOR $

FULL CUP SANFORIZED. SIZES 4 TO 14. BUT THESE FOR BACK-TO SCHOOL SAVE

FOR

LADIES

DRESS SHOES

ALL SPRING A SUMMER STYLES BEG. 5.99 A 6.99 VALUES

SALE

PRICE

15X27 FANCY KITCHEN TERRY

TOWELS

SPECIAL

FOR

REGULAR

1.00 & 1.29 VALUES

REGULAR 1.99 VALUES

LADIES' '

RAYON

PANTIES

IRREGULARS OF 69c and 79c VALUES SIZES 5 TO 10

FOR

extra SPECIAL ON LARGE

EXTRA LARGE LAUNDRY BASKET

LARGE WASTE BASKET GRAY TRASH CAN

SWING TOP WASTE CAN

REG. 1.99 EACH

SPECIAL FOR TWO DAYS

THESE ITEMS LIMITED QNE EACH TO A CUSTOMER

LADIES

ITALIAN SANDALS

GENUINE LEATHER BROKEN SIZES

SALE

PRICE

GALVANIZED

SCRUB TUBS

WITH BALK HANDLK

SPECIAL DURING THIS SALE. ONLY

ea.

MENS

TENNIS OXFORDS

TENNIS OXFORD A SLIP-ONS. A-MERICAN MADE. MACHINi: WASHABLE. BLACK, WHITE, OLnE RRG. A99

SALE PRICE

INSIDE-OUTSIDE

EMPRESS PAINT

ALSO GOOD FOB FLOOR USE. WE HAVE ALL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.

TWO DAYS SALE

FREE PARKING LOTOPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til 9 PM

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tbursday, July 7, 1966

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

rr CX)MES TO SPEAWING A TDPEIGH UHGO.GURFNUTT l9STl?l<m.y 0.:V TO LUNCH

But when he unlimbers mis larynx

AT TME BEACH WNOOPG.' AMVONE FOR TRANSLATION ^

JkFMUTT, WE'VE BEEN nUDTiNG FRENCH ALL SEMESTER! di HOW VCXl MUST NHOW HOWTOSAV HELLO

The Worry Clinic

Try 'Reverse English' To Win A Boy Friend

Check These Bargain Buys

Alicia asks a very profound <justion. All you unmarried women should scrapbook this case today and learn the reverse English strategy to use on men. If you shock a man in the manner outlined below, you may soon see him trying to sell you on accepting his wedding ring! -Y By GEORGE W, CRANE ' Ph. D., M. D.

limits to a point; thence S. tt oegrees 46" E., crossing the Red Banks Read, 38.75 feet to an Iron stake in fie centerline of the existing gas line easement; thence S. 68 degrees 19" 40 seconds VV. along the centerline of aforesaid gas line easement 336.46 feet to a ditch; thence S. 40 degrees 50" E. along said ditch approximately 315 feet to the southeast corner of the Carriage House property; thence S. 50 degrees 50" W. 353 feet So she is moody and has to western rlght-ot-way line of N. C. , j 7 vH4ghw*y No. 43; thence, N. 37 degrees

30" W. along the western right-of-way line of said N. C. Highway No. 43 approximately 1264 feet to the point of BEGINNING, located in the present corporate limits line. Containing approximately 12 53 acres, exclusive , of N. C.

threatened to take an oveds of sleeping tablets.

Why cant she win a steady boy friend?

Many girls, though attractive Highway no 43 and the Red Banks Roa^ 6 , e> ^11 Interested persons are requested

to look at, scare boys off.

- For the boys can hear the whir-r-r of the female lariat as the girl tries to rope them into a wedding.

Thus, many girls press too

HUNT SYPHILIS VACCINE HOUSTON, Tex. AP) -Doctors at Baylor University

College of Medicine have start I Tourists spend over a h a 1 f ed a three-year study to deveioi | billion dollars annually in Tex-a syphilis vaccine.

boy very long.

CASE Z-463: Alicia F., aged hard until they make the boys 18, is a cute coed. skittish.

Dr, Crane, she said, whatj This is also a fault of many is the best way to win a boy salesmen of automobiles or in-friend? surance, for when a salesman

My roommate is boy crazy, is pressing too urgently for the She spends hours with her dotted line stage, the pros-cosmetics trying to make her- pect grows uspicious and shies I self irresistible. 'away.

She changes perfumes ac-i Girls, ask yourselves why i cording to the latest ads she | men are usually more at ease has seen on TV. around married women.

But though she is very pret-i Its partly because the boys ty, she cant seem to hold a feel safe, for though they may

to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they wi'l be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By Order pf The City Council W. N. Moore,

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

June 16, 23, 30, Juiy 7

AUTOMOTIVE

VO Sjys

SiT DOiNS NOTl-iiSS l'<E -'riA-

I BELIEVE IM ONl THE VER6E OP A BREAXTHRCLSH IN THE THEOZy OP NJOlsI-ZECZZIN' PLE-MA6NUMS OF ELECTSO-TMEROPSVCMIC AMlMOS

try to flirt with the marri e d girls, they know the latter are already married.

Men are very perverse creatures regarding marriage.

If a girl is dead set on a wedding ring, the boys may shun her.

But if she is committed to some laudable career, as nursing or missionary work, then the boys feel safer around her.

For she isnt interested in marriage, is their reassuring thought.

So they are more relaxed in her presence. They can let down their guard and have a jolly good time.

In fact, after several such jolly dates, the generaliz e d pleasure of their associat i o n with her will soon paint her in more enticing colors.

Before long, they will actually begin to argue with her, saying she SHOULD get married, instead of going on info a career.

And the more obstinately she sticks to her avowed purpose of avoiding matrimony,' the more ardently the boy friends will try to dissuade her.

In fact, they will soon be begging her to accept a wcd^ ding ring!

So be sure you girls dont press too hard.

Use this reverse English strategy.

Meanwhile, inflate the boys ego with large doses of honest compliments.

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT is the boys basic goal so pay him lavish compliments.

He imagines that every girl

Auk For., Saio

AUlCK 1965 Skylark conven ble. R/H, auto, trans, power steering & brakes, 22,000 miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

EMHOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS TO work in store. Age 18 to 35. If interested apply in person at the Helping Hand Club, 317 West 12th St.

FULL TIME SECRETARY, work Includes typing, transcribing, part-time receptionist & Dookkeeper. Job carries considerable responsibility and salary would be commensurate with responsibility and individual past experience. Write giving qualifications, references, ed-dress & phone number to: "Transcribing, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

BRODY HAS AN OPENING FOR 3 salesladies for Ready-to-Wear and Sportswear Depts. for downtown and Pitt Plaza. If you like better fashions, Interested in selling smart fashion merchan-dise, top salary, apply at Brodys in person.

EMPLOYMENT

Male H^tSp Wantad

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

CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN-tendent Immediate employment for job located In th Greenville area. Must be a fully qualified man able to set up, coordinate and final jobs in the miUlon dollar bracket. Send complete resume showing specific jobs, type, dollar value and immediate superior on each for confirmation to The Brody Organizatoin, Inc. 6701 Princess Anne Road, Va. Beach, Va. 23452, Phone: 703-499-0581

Male-Female Help Wanted

CHEVROLET 1963 coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 engine, one owner, 35,000 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

ImpalajMAN OR WOMAN TO WORK in meat . market, apply Spains Foodland.

CHEVROLET 1953 4 doOr, straight shift. $95. Cayton Motor Sales, Green & Dickinson

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr, V8, auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. sedan auto, trans., R/H, safety belts, white wall tires. Excellent cond. $250, Call 758-4858.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408, ^

CORVAIR 1965 Burgundy convertible, 4 in floor, $1850. Call

YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, GA. (If you are working on a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you earn on a masters they give you one hundred dollars raise immediately

after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher right now out of

college makes $4,400.00 with

one years experience and

one summer school she makes $^fc^#eo.OO-with two years experience and another summer school she make $5,160.00

with three years experience and summer school she makes $5,-460.00 with four years experience and a masters she

Sam Bundy, Jr. 753-3533, Farm-! makes $6,000.00, We have vacan-

ville.

FIAT 1966, llOO-D, white with red interior, CaU 758-2496.

FORD 1962 Oalaxie 2 door hardtop, like new. $895. Cayton Motor Sales, Green & Dickinson.

63 MERCURY Meteor, 2-dr, hdtp, r/h, auto trans, white with red interior. Extra clean, $1075, S & E Motor Co. Ayden

MG 1962 Rpadster,^ like new condition. Priced at only $795. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

MUSTANG 1965 Beautiful burgandy exterior. Black interior, wheel spinners, chrome Mustang Deck rack 3 In floor, high compression six. Excellent mileage, plus power 10,000 miles remaining on new car warrenty. Call 756-0517. *

OLDSMOBILE - 1963 Super 88 with air conditioning. Excellent condition, will sell at wholesale price. Call 758-3601 after 6:30 p. m.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

cies in the following areas: all elementary grades, special education, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driver-training, Latin; junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded. Write Superintendent of Schools, R. E. Hood, Brunswick, Ga.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

College Students High School Gredt

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation. Students must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.

QuaUfied students wiU earn |13f per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-9833, Durham, 682-2918.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT. Store. Full time only, experience desirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville

WELDER AND SHEE METAL worker wanted. CaU 753-S438, ParmvUle

DAY TIME CURB BOY OR girl, 16 yrs. of age. CaU 8-2205

or 8-2558.

NURSES, AIDS A ORDERLIES

Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home is now taking applications for Licensed Practical Nurses, nurses aids & orderlies. Apply in Person 9 to 5.

Mal Hblp Wanfud

WANTED; DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys.' Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. CaU PL 2-6166.

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

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claasified Ada seU anjrthingl

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

. . . that loeks and feels NKa a lew priced car?

Then you haven't driven a 19M Pontlae. Pontiac offers luxuries not offorod on

is just dying to get married. ,

have another goal. > j or straight ypan.

This then disturbs the usua!' BROWN-VYOOP PONTIAC

fit into his stereotyped'

you

view, which is when he tries i58 2 dr. and iM

to sell you on matrimony. - stat.onwagon, one owner, call

Needs no primer

Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

So send for the 200-p o i n t i

Rating Scale for Sweet- VOLKSWAGEN 2

a 1964 I

hearts enclosing a Ion 2 t^eluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman 1

nearis, enclosing a long

stamped, return envelope, plus'yic Pezzula. PL 8-1123.

20 cents.

repaint!

Use it to increase your date bait score.

Public Notices

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

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Heber F. Worthington, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd. day of December, 1966, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 20th day of June. 1966.

Jarvis R. Worthington, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Heber F. Worthington, Deceased, Roberts & vyooten. Attorneys June 23, 30 July 7, 14, 1966

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

Cycles For Sale

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

HONDA - 1965 SPORT 50, GOOD condition, new tire, pts & plug. $175. Call 758-3308.

ONE NEW GILEAR MOTOR-cycle, brand new, retaUs for $600, will seU at dealer cost $387, Call Speight Auto Parts, Farmville 753-4100

One-Coat hiding water cleanup peel-proof when applied to bare wood

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE:, 11 FT SAIL BOAT, 2 sets of sails, under $50. Call PL 2-5262 after 5. .

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of 0. R. Waters, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persoris having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 30, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay- rzz: -- 1

ment to the undersigned Executrix. i 17 FT. G&W OUTBOARD, 60 j

This 28th day of June, 1966. 1 HP Evinrude motor & CoX'

CAROLINA BOAT WITH i steering wheel, $75, call 825-30-61 after 6 p. m., Bethel, N. C.

Anne S. Waters 107 S Wood lawn Avenue Greenville, N. C. Executrix of the Estate Waters, Deceased June M, July 7, 14, 21, 1966

trailer. Call 758-1419 after 8

SHLG

^ aal. Taar

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred, but not necessary If wiUing to le&m. CaU 756-0043.

EXPERIENCED AUTO MB-chanic or young man with some experience who wants to learn to be a top mechanic. Job open now, many fringe benefits. Apply in person, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Clrcie; 752-45M.

ClASSinED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILES Notice is hereby glven that Regional Auto Parts Inc. of FarmviUe Highway, GreenvlUe. Pitt County, North Carolina will sell July 26,1966 at public auction, the foUowing deacribetf automo-biles:

1959 Ford

Serial Number C9NR123494 1957 Ford

Serial Number D7NT133818 1956 Plymouth Serial Number 160S0014 Sales are made under Section 2435 of the Consolidated Statutes to satisfy liens on the said auto-mobiles for charges and storage due and/or accumulated thttwon. This 7th day of July, 1968.

f 0. R.

IP. m.

OON'X TELL. ME-l't.L BBT yOU'E tiDING lAOWN TO THE CUh^CM COUNTERj FOR A COFFEE

break

C-ves, ANO T WAS '^JUSX VERV LIGHT

I summertime

REAOiNG

Notict of Public Hoaring On The Question of tho Adoption of an Ordinanca Annoxing Contiguous Torritory to the City of Oraoiville, North Carolina The owners o( the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed a petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to annex said property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that tho City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, July 14, 1966, at 8:00 o'clock P.M., In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the quev tion of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville;

Those certain tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and being In preenviim Township, Pitt - County, North Gseellna, know as the Oakmont Baptist Church property. The Carriage House Inn property and the James L. Evans property and being mora particularly descrlbad as follows:

BEGINNING at a point In tha prat-ent corporata limits line, said point being located in the western right-of-way line of N. C. Highway No. 43 at a point where the northern right^jf-way line of the Red Banks Road would Intersect tha western right-of-way line on N. C. Highway No. 43, If said northern right-of-way line of the Red Banks Road ware projected westerly to the western riqht-of-way of said N. C. Highway No. 43, and running thnce N. 78 degrees 14" F., approximately 1044 feet along the northern right-of way line of the said Red Banks Rned and tha present cnrotMsfe

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT, MODERN 2 BAY American Service Station on HWY 17. Excellent volume. Financial Terms for those who qualify. See or contact, Wade Waters at Waters Oil Co., Wash-ington, N, C. 946-2646.

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

PHONE 752-6116

WHY

IN YOUR

CAR!

MAKE DRIVING A PLEASURE

INSTALL AN

ARA

AIR CONDinONEB

ONE DAY SERVICE

AS LOW AS

250'

Installed

Terms Available, t year warranty, see us now

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Llncoln-Merenry-Comet

Rambler

West End Circle 752-4821 NC De^ 2634

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED SIAMESE KIT-tens for sale. Dial PL 6-3603.

EMPLOYMENT

FmaE Help Wantd

WANTED: PERMAMENT LADY baby sitter and do light housework, Call 756-3180 ask for ext. 24.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AP-ply in person at the Holiday Inn Restaurant. Morning and even-ing shifts available.

LADIES

LADIES NEEDED FOR AP-pointment clerks and secretary work immediate opening. Excellent starting salary. No experience neces-sary. We will train you. For personal interview apply nil thi.*! week, room 12 Tet-1 terton Building, between 9 and j 10 am. 1

ilRbWilson Rhodes

Electrical Contractor

The Staff And I Take Pleasure In Announcing The Changing Of Our Name, Horne Electric Company, To Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractor.

We Sincerely Appreciate Your Patronage In^^Tho Past, And Look Forward To Serving You In fh' Future.

ERVICE

AFETY

ATISFACTION

308 Penntylvania Avenue 752-4368

The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, July 7, 1966->1SSELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE ^BlJTv^ELlr* SW*/VR.*N I RE * RET ?iS)wAR<>j I REfHIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY.SELL* RENT* SWAP* HJ RE BUY * SELL* RENT

IMPLOYMENT

Male Kelp Wanted

EXPERT SERVICE

BUY AIR CONDITIONINO ITS YOUR LIFE, SOME PEOPLE weather ahead.

r:;^ to just "get by, this doesnt f-;ply to them. If you are one r. the few that would lilce to r ''.opt the challenge o success, I w.ll tccch you how to make r..cney and advance. For inte, vie.v rppy room 12 Tetterton I liding between 9 and 10 a.m.

Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

POR SAU

MIscailanaous hor Sala

fiFRD SOY BEANS FOR SALE. Cali 758-3871. ^

I '.TAIL STORE SALESMAN: r.'a.Tied, 25 to 45, exxperlenced, to associate vi^ith progressive r. C. chain store organization, c od opportunity for aggressive, r, idc awake man with some knowledge of store operation, pood salary, -^permanent poslt-Lnn. Write Chain Store, Box 403. City,

WANTED: FIRST CLASS BODY mechanic, beginners or liquor head need not apply. Salary or commission or both, plenty of V ork, Chevrolet dealer, S & E

NO MORE STALK, HUMID, Hot Air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York Air Conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

FOR THE FINEST CARPETT for your home check Home Furnitures styles by Lee* and Cabin Craft,

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

FISHING MOTOR

4-to-14 H. P. McCulloch Worlds Finest Outboards Sales tc Service

CURK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6-2557

^y-;IN'^WNTODAY?~SHOPPTNG? ^ Let us service your automobile.

Carr Allens Texaco (beside old

$100.00 TO $150 A Week (COM-missions) is not a dream to our employees, If you are aggressive, ve invite you to call PL 8-3857 for intrevlewcar essential, call between 8 and 10 am.

WANTED: COLORED CARRIER Boys in Ayden. No ^'^lectiug. Deliver only. Call 768-1492

Vfk Wanted

MIDDLE AGED LADY DE-.ciies work. Experienced in caring for the sick or housekeeping. Write, or aee at night 315 Gray St. South. City.

CXPfRf SfRVICp

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair It for you. Get first-quality workmanship, PL 2-2619,

YOUR TV REALLY 'HCKS when H A M Radlo-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it! 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MllUng. 736-2016.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial'- ' PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ra-flecter Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost If Lost.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day~30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Ratea Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Bates Available

post office) PL 2-4838. WE

TOP THEM ALL Good^on Roofing can repair that leaky roof or happily install a new one. PL 2-4322.

AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 Station check your auto at low cost, PL 8-3533.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU 3n your storm wind wa and cioors. Bank rate iinanclna. Tnompsons Discount Fumicure, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 Cotanche is now featuring floral bouquets , fresh or permanent. Bee Bcttie or Mae, PL 2-2827

FOR SAU

Pumitum * Applitncn

PINEVIEW MOBILE E0MB8 hu a wide selection of used furniture and appliances Come aee at our E. 10th Ext. location.

MiKellinaous For Salo

BUG LIGHTS

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

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

CHEST FREEZER. DOUBLE seal Hd gasket, no mjre messy defrosting, store more food and

M06ILC KOMIS

ftSAi I6IT

RENTALS

Mobilo Homes For Salo

TWO BR HOUSETRAILER

Housos For Salo

Apartmants For Rant

dosort For Root

f| ROOM APT. FOE RENT.

. . BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT

^.5 3 bb. Hi heths, LB. Available June 15. C.U 75M5S4

Mii mn riii Poyer, kitchen-Iemlly combln- ,fter 10 .m. or confect Jessie

mo. i>au equity assume;*rrlpp Whitehurst hi Simpson

aRer Se. ^11 PL *^8-3577 APARTMENT,

after 6 p.m.

MONEY TO lOM

FHA. VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

HEAL ESTAVf

save more space. 25 $229.95,T>r VDTmflWT.F? Tiwt.

19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western pj-Qve the picture with a nice _ I "For Sale, By Owner sign. Free

DONT MERELY BRIGHT^ OH loan. Pick yours up at Fal-your carpet . . . Blue Lustre iowfleld Realty. Comer Cotanche

them . , . eliminate rapid resol- and 3rd. hig. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidaens

Sporting Goods

SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER Dealer* for Woverine Truck Cnnpers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wiieel Camper ft Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a ood selection, 2012 N, William, Goldsboro. N. C. 734-4616.

FOR BETTER BUTB IN

REAL E8TATB CALL OK Sll

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

UVESTOCK

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

E. H. Williford

Lbt vmt Krapirfr wna ut

les i and St KLMS11. Night KL}-44M

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, baths, near college and high school, ready for occupency. Bill WiUianu Real Estate, 753-2615

Acroago For Sale

1308-B Van Dyke Street, $35.

Hardwood floors, tile bath, built-in kitchen cabinets, gas

heater with thermostat and

Rasort Far Sala

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on Investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D, Hatch, 746-6891, or 537-3110 Kinston.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville.

Check with us first! PL 2-5700,

Apartmants For Rant

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

^ - - 2 BR AFT. CLOSE TO SCHOOL

A 20-ACRE TRA(JT OP LAND ^^d college, $55 monthly. Call with 2 residences and fish pond.

Located 4 miles toward Pactolus $15.000

A 5-ACRE TRACT OP LAND (cleared) located 7 miles from Greenville, N. C. on the Bethel Highw'ay - $5,000

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

LOST A FOUND

LOST: VICINITY MEADE ft Fifth, prescription sunglasses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOBILE HOMES

PL 2-4835.

FURNISHED OR UNPURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apt*. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU 762-6137 or Night 758-2386.

CONTACT D. O. NICHOLS, REALTOR. pL 2-4012. PL 8-23-70, PL 2-3012, Greenville, N. C.

GREENSPRINOS APT., 2505

HOMiS FOR SALi

2607 CROCKEH DRIVE

A brick veneer home consisting

E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Cali day 752-6137 or 768-2386

FURNISHED GARAGE APT. with air conditioning. Near college, couples onlyv PL 2-7397.

APT\

2 ROOM FURNISHED with private bath. 1308 Dickin-

BRENTWOOD SUB-OIVISION

2 Naw Brick Veneer Houses, 3 bedrooms. 3 oeramlc tile baths, blower. 752-7137 or 758-1794. living*dining comb. spacious kitchen with dining area, large den with fireplace, carport ft .storage room.

Make an appointment to see these nice houses. Day 752-7043, night 752-4466

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL BE YOUR REPRESENT-

ative, Piom Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Prank Steinbeck.

Rooms For Rant

IN QUIET SECTION, TV. AIR- xenth. conditioned, private bath, suit-

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN

]ust 10 minutes at Phillipa t Quick Car Wash, Evans St. < A

able for day or night worker. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES

Call 758-1322.

:5>trnilurl^

^rni5

APARTMENTS

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

on your new carpeticm ve them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

Wanted To Buy

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

IMMEDIATI

OCCUPANCY

MOTHERS

Wee Polks Nursery ft Kindergarten is now open. We offer Daycare, Playschool, and Kindergarten services. For more information, call 758-4833 or come by and inspect our facilities 2601 East 10th Street.

Mrs. Doug Morgan Director and Certified Teacher

j WANTED: 4 or 5 ROOM

I Brick house in East Greenville, Call PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: MAST ft SAIL FOR 12*.2 ft. Sailfish. Must be reao-onable. Call PL 2-4676.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

aPECIAL NOTICES

KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-VISIT OUE BEAUTIFUL MOD-|tiful despite constant footsteps EL APARTMENT. * 'F family. Get Blue

OPEN 10 A.M. - T P.M. DAILY

Ipooer $1. Belk-Tylera.

1 Bedreom With Wall-te-Wall Carpetii-g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con* ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1900 CHARLES ST. PL B-3S72

Raserts For Rant

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE.

nice ft clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Orifton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.

CL|tSSIFI|P^DISPfAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eaoling t year existli^ warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prmnft service, terms available.

POILARD^S

Flambing. Hig. ft Air CandiUoniiig Ca.

tat B. Third Bl. Phene PL 2-72S1 er PL 2-46U

HAND * PICKED

Used Cars

CHEVROLET Impala

Feature* R/H, pewtr steering, brakcn, whitewall tires, dark blue with li|dt$ blue interior.

The Price If Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITI

USED CARS

264 By-Paae

3 bed.;;^ kl^heu-d^^ -^^98.__

area, living room, 1' bath a jPURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-$11,000 F. H. A. loan; payments' pies or gioui. Air cond., lau-$86.00 per month; down payment | drette ft swinuning pool. Call

PL 6-3515

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doora. Awn-

VACA-nON TIME? SEE OUR used trailers, repossessed, take |f 1400

N.. OVMIOOK-OR.

Homes, Memorial Dr U brick veneer home with \Mrtg

vrr~r - - I room-dlnning area, kitchen, den. I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobila Hamas For Rant four bedrooms, 2 baths on a -------

wooded lot price reduced for quick sale

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spacoa for tent, PL 2-3286.

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pincview Court, five logs, Venetian blinds, porch minutes East from downtown, enclosures, paint and hardware, turn left on Port Terminal Rd.

No down payment. Three years See our luxury equipped 10. 12

_gy 'Wide homes first! Shady lots, i BRINKLEY ROAD

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY jplay *rea 758-3644. BRENTWOOD SUBD.

2 BR HOUSE-i A new brick veneer home with

NEAR ELMHURST SCHOOL A f.ame home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, dinning area, kitchen. 1 bath on a nice wooded lot $13,000

Your Comfort Is Our Business q|,| px. _ ___ ____

i^b^edrooms. room, dinning

room, kitchen,' deii^ 2 fiiU bthi, with carport and storage $23,-000

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: I day or week. Call 766-3711. (Will Stand Just like new. Local I17M)

BUTTONHOLES ETC. Write: |lus Ro. 1 . miles out. PL 2-3225. ^ baths, large den. with

Mrs. Cox Nationals Reposses-, poR SALE OB FOB RENT carport and storage near Elm- Sion Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, gee our new 10 w\$, k bedroom; hurst School.

j N. C. _^__ I mobile homes for 13,295. $296

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, $54 per month,

ifed breakfast room suite. For. I AZAIEA MObiTE HOMES 'mica top table with leaf, that; Phones: PL 2-3199, PL 2-5822

3012 East llth Street

eats six and four vinyl covered ________

chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7736 ^ LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME after 5 p.m. >on 264 By-Paa. Air Cond., Swim-

SEVERAL HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE. CONTACT D. a. NICHOLS, REALTOR. PL 2-4012, PL 2-3612, PL 8-2370 GREENVILLE. N.C.

CLASSinEO DISPLAY

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er corree-tion* accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publicatioe.

ERRORS

Errore must be repoited Immediately. The Dally Re-flector can not make allow-aeces for errors after 1st oay.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample! executive swivel chairs, uphol- j stcred. reg. $78, now T49.50- (10) , 1 drawer, letter size, steel fil-! Ing cabinets, $5.50 etcn- Taffi I office Equip.. 214 E. 5th, | i PL 2-2175.

iming pool, laundrette. Caju

SPECIALSI

Used Cars

OLDSMORILE 9$

Power steering, power brakes, factory air. 2-door hardtop. White with black interior. A real Cream Puff!

g^ OLDSMOBILE 88

Power steering, factory air. 4-door hardtop-4rtth

Interior.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USPD CARS

264 By-Pass

PL 8-3121

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-! stalled porch railings, colunms, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

MEET ME FOR MONEY

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

NEW HOOVER HANDI-VAO light weight, easy to use, 2 filters insure complete dirt removal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

r1&

CASH" SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

BABY FAYMENTf

LOW COSTS _

get MONEY WHILE

YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southorn Financo Co.

405 Evans St. Phone 752-7117

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, tail price $100 ft $120. selling price $40 ft $45. Call PL 8-1938

after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO-lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gllddena

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD BARGAIN

Used Cars

rn THUNDERBrn

OJL Feature*! R/H, power lieering, brakes, whitewall tires, white finish, extra elean.

FORD Galaxie 4 dr. 06 sedan. R/H, power steering, brakes, whitewall tires, clean, white with red Interior.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS 264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

SUNOCO

Have You Always Wanted A Business Of Your Own But TlioQght You Didnt Have Knoufh Money?

C$ai Ton Do Minor Auto Bopti? Bfgko Jobs. Tune-Upa. Mqlflew. Bte.

Do You Havo Good Credit? iTill You Go To A Bnalnem Management School? Wt Pay You Whle Ten Train.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY Financial Aulitancf And Paid Training Art Availablt

CALL

RAY PEARCE

752-7589

GUARANTEED USED CARS

Here are a few of our Air Conditioned Cars. These Are In Great Demand Now. So Why Not Drive In Comfort In These Fine Cars.

^jr LINCOLN 03 Continental 4 door

X c RAMBLER 03 4 Door

Dark blue, one careful owner, low mileage, air eonditioned, full power, looks and drives like new

White. V-a engine, power steering, air cond., one careful owner, in warranty

M MERCURY 4 Door

FORD

Station Wagon

Blue, full power, air cond., one lady owner, a top car

Black - red vinyl trim, power steering., air eond., a sound ear

HERE ARE A FEW MORE TOP CARS /Air conditioning Can Bo Installod In Those Cars In One Day For $250.00

#|w mercury 03 4 Door Hardtop

# jF COMET 03 4 Door

Black, power steering, very low mileage, its perfect

MCHEVELLE Melibu SS

White, econom.r 6 engine, standard transmlsaion, low mileago. vory clean

Hardtop coupe, yellow, V-8 engine, ,4 speed transmission, power steering

OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon

Blue, full power, one loeal owner

AND MANY MORE TOP CARS

Also A Good Selection Of Older Cars Priced As Low As $75.00

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW 1966 CAR. OUR RED-WHITE AND BLUE SALE PRICES ON RAMBLERS AND COMETS CANT Bl MATCHED NOR BEATEN.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET

WEST END CIRC LE

RAMBLER

Ph 152-4525

N(' IK'aler 2634

'64 CHEVROLET

Biscayne 2 door, radio, haatar, air condition, one owner.

'61 CHEVROLET

Impala 4 door hardtop. RacKo, hoatoPr automatic tranamiealon, powor atoorinf.

$1295

$795

'63 FORD

2 door hardtop, Fastback, radio, heater, straight drive.

$1195

'M OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic 4 door hardtop. Radio, boater, automatic transmisaion, powor atooring.

'62 CHRYSLER

Newport 2 door hardtop. Radio, hoator, straight drive.

$995

$495

'SI MERCURY

Menterey 2 door hardtop. Radio, boitor, automatic trancmiscion.

$395

'62 FORD

Convertible, Galaxie 500. Radio, beater, automatic transmission, power steering.

$995

(2) '59 CHEVROLETS

Impales, 4 door bardtops. Radio, beater.

$395 each

'63 DODGE

4 doer sedan, 440. Automatic transmission, V8, radio, hoalor.

$995

'S4 DODGE

330 2 deer hardtop. Radio, beater, Jtraight drive. ,

$1095

We Have Over 75 Used Cars In Stock Due To Trade-Ins On New Cars. All Cars Must Go Immediately. See These And Many Other Bargains At . . .

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

Eastern Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer

PL 6*2110

1Tli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 7, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Evacuation As TownlsSprayed With Poison

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady, Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid

Elder Brian L. Evans, missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) are now working in taking by traders which held this area,

the averages to moderate gains.' ARGYLE, Mmn. (AP) Be- young men reside in

The Associated Press average tween 300 to 350 persons, mostly Greenville and most of their of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 Youngsters, were evacuated ^^j-k will be done here during at 322.2 with industrials up 2.0,from this northwestern Min- jjg^t three to five months.

nesota community late Wednes-

Missionary Pair Working In Area

Elder Ronald J. Marolf and Phoenix Jilfcor College, major

ing in commercial art. Elder Evans is from Salt La|^_City, Utah, and has attended one year at the University of Utah where he was majoring in engineering. Both expect to return to college after their missionary work is completed.

producers for clean, unsized

egfis on a grade-yield basis, rails up .9 and utilities up -4- ,, . . ^

exchanged: Grade A large I The Dow Jones industrial av- day mght after it was discoy-

whites 34; medium, whites 24;

mall, whites W/z.

erage at noon was up 2.78 at cred the town was accidentally Parmville, Ayden and all rural

Their assigned area, however, includes Washington, Bet hel.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

Hog prices were irregular to-, ly gains.

891.64, sprayed with a poisonous chera-igpg^g within 20* miles of Green-

Auto stocks^remained narrow- ical, Authorities said. 'yjjig

ly higher, slicing their best ear- Chief of Police Dennis Rous-

seau said the community of 800

day tops of 25.00-25.25 Wilson; j Steels turned mixed. was being sprayed from a light

24 25 - 24.75 Murfreesboro and Du Pont bolstered the aver- plane to combat mosquitoes Robcr=onville; 23.75-24.75 Rocky ages with a 3-point gain. when it was discovered that the Mount, Tarboro, Bethel, Kin- Addressograph, the most ac- wrong chemical was being used, ston. New Bern. Benson, Mount tive stock Wednesday, remained He said the plane made three Olive, Newton (irove, Albertsonin demand and held on to the passes aver the town before the and Lumberton; 24,00-24.50 Sal-! best part of its early rise ex- mixup in chemicals was discov-isbury; 23.75 24.25 Hickory, ceeding 2 points. ered. *

Statesville; 24.75 Clinton, Fayet-' Gains exceeding a point were Dr. E.E. Pumala of Warren,

teville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level and Chad-bourn; 24.50 Rich Square; 24.00 Greensboro, Goldsboro, Selma; 23.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) A rallying stock market was unset- change. tle(j early this afternoon by a report that the Warsaw Pact conference has agreed to send volunteers to Viet Nam if Ho Chi Minhs government asks for them, according to a Soviet broadcast.

I f

displayed by Illinois Central, acting Marshall County medical IBM and Air Reduction. officer, said the chemical mis-

Rubbers, mail orders, r?ils takenly used was parathion, and electrical equipments were |which he described as quite a', mostly righer. Oils and tobac-jlethal poison. cos eased. Parathion is used as an insec-

Prices rose in active trading ticide in farming areas.

on the American Stock Ex-

Stocks had been continuing their rally of Wednesday, although on a more limited basis. Some brokers said they believed the traditional summer rally was under vay^^; ule

Even as the over-all market was continuing to rise, how-

190,31)0 Budget Set For Bethel

There were no immediate effects from the poisonous chemical, he said, but an emergency supply of atrophine, an antidote, was being flown from Mirmeap-jolis as a precaution.

I Residents were advised to spray water on grass, shrub-

EVANS

Our purpose is to meet as

bery and trees and to scrub ex- many people as possible and

sc^d-

BETHEL City officials to day^ announced a budget of $90,300 for Bethel in the new hscal year.

Official approval the

budget came at a n.eet i n g of the Town Board Tuesd a y night, but details were w i t h-

posed clothing.

Rousseau said parathion is considered dangerous at temperatures above 60 degrees. He said effects of the spraying would not be definitely known until later today when the temperature rises.

- nrnfif I uctaiis wci c w 1 III- Said about 25 to

ever, there was scattered profit ,30 Argyle residents went to the

Town rierk M-s C M Riir.'exaRi'nations but town uerK M.s. c. M. Bur-

.. Community jShnouncements

The Cedar Grove Senior Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:80 at the church. All pe'-sons singing in the Womans Day Service will meet at the church tonight at 7:30.

ton announced a breakdown of the budget as follows.

Water Department, $27.400: Street Department, $24,000; Police Department, $14,500; Administration, $9,600; Garbage Department, $6,400; Fjre Department, $3,500; Cemetaries, $3,300;

Library, $4,00.

Though the new budget reflects an increase of $14,300 ov-

inform them of the teachings and beliefs of the Mormon Church. The church is not as well known in the east as it is in the mid-west and western states. This is one reason why

Elders Marolf and Evans are both working in the Cent r a 1 Atlantic States Mission (Virginia and North Carolina). Elder Marolf has worked in four areas in the past 15 months. He also has had seven different companions. Elder Evans has worked in Richmond, Va., for two months and Elder Marolf is his second companion.

R. J. MAROLF

Church services are held at

the church is sending mission-East Carolina College in the aries not only to South Amer-'Rawl Building, services are ica, Europe, Australia and many held at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. other foreign countries, but also each Sunday. The missionaries in the United States, Elder may be contacted by writing

Garlock Will Be Church Speaket

Frank Garlock, professor of miusic at Bob Jones University, will be speaking at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church Friday evening at 7:45.

He will speak oii the subject of the present trends in music and will deal specifically with the adverse effect of rock and roll.

Garlock received his M a s-ters degree from Eastm a n School of Music and is known for his sacred compositions and arrangements, especially the brass.

Ronald Christ, minister of music at the Grace Church, states that Garlocks approach to this subject and his unique demonstration will prove very interesting and informative.

Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Church, invites those attending with small children to use the nursery facilities.

Obituaries

Reports II ,890 In Fund Campaign

.Evacuees were taken to

homes of friends and relatives in nearby areas, authorities said.

Rev. Narron Harris will preach at Cornerstone Baptist,^,.

(Church Sunday at 3 p. m. $i in tax rate was re

the No. 2 Choir of the church.^A^subsUnfl increase

The Junior and Tots Choirs'

Pitt Kiwanians

Marolf said.

These two young men have both taken leave from college to do two years of missionary work for the church, entirely voluntary and without pay.

A native of Phoenix, Ariz., Elder Marolf has studies at

P. 0. Box 2902 here in Greenville.

ot^dSomerstone Baptist Church f9tt have rtiearsal Friday at

6:30 p. m. at the church.

LBJ Letter To 105-Year-Old

PORTLAND, Ore. Carl L. Kinlaw of Greenville and Paui S. Braxton of Winterville attended the 51st annual Kiwanis convention here this week.

A total of 15,000 people, Kiwanians and families, attended the convention at Memor i a 1

LBJ, McNamara Review Conflict

Keel Speaks Tq Stokes Ruritan

Coliseum in Portland July 1 to

The Usher Board of Sycamore Chapel will meet at the

home of Mrs Rosa Lanclev WINSTON-SALEM (AP) 5.

remarkably good health. got from top Kiwanians during a letter from President Johnson'the four and one-half days of

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson has reviewed current military operations in Viet Nam with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, an

p. m.

dents ranch.

"Johnsoif and lc^r^|6t together in advance of day-long talks the secretary will have

1hebi5hvisntiofC^=:1^ ih* 1^

will observe their annual Worn- Fannie is Mrs. Fannie ward C. Keefer of Oklahoma U. S. Grant Sharpe, commander

ans Day service Sunday. Clementine Drumwright who City, president of Kiwanis in- of all American forces in the

_ celebrated her 105th birthday ternational: Eugene J. McCar-; Pacific and Southeast Asia.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Caro- thy. I. S. Senator f om Minn- The defense chief flew to the

of Mt. Calvary FWB Church Baptist Home for the Ag- esota; Mark 0. Hatfield, Gov- LBJ Ranch, some 60 mile? north will have rehearsal Friday at 4 ..x, Oregon; and many |of here, shortly after three other

The Stokes Ruritan Club, meeting in Washington last night, Jieard James Keel of. Greenville speak on the changing trends in agriculture and particularly in peanuts.

Keel told the group that certain factors point to the promotion of peanuts in world food consumption and that Pitt and surrounding areas could find peanuts as a source of major income.

Receipts of the Easter Seal Campaign of 1966 in Pitt County totaled $1,890.70, according to a treasurers report released today.

Treasurer Larry Averette of the Pitt Society for Crippled CSiildren said the funds this year were used for braces, shoes, artificial limbs, transportation, orthopedic clinics and sending crippled children to camps.

A breakdown of the societys receipts shows that mail contributions from Easter Seals totaled $1,517.35; contributions from the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity of East Carolina College were $^.00; receipts from the Jaycettes Lilly sale totaled $42.17; and receipts from coin containers amounted to $6.18.

Meeting Called For Friday Night

A civil rights meeting will be held at the St. Gabriel Recreation Hall on West Fifth St. Friday at 8 p.m., according to George Garrett, vice-president of the Pitt County SCLC unit.

All persons interested in a Head Start Program for children in Pitt County should be present, Garrett said.

Blount

Mr. Marion 0. Blount, II, 50, died in the Bethel Clinic in Bethel Thursday morning at 1:15. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday morning at 11 oclock by his pastor. Dr. E. B. Fisher. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Blount spent most of his life in Greenville and attended Darlington School for Boys, Rome, Georgia and was ^adu-ated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1938, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. He served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II and had been affiliated with Blount-Harvey Clompany, Blount Fertilizer Company and Winterville Cotton & Oil Company for many years. He also held extensive farm interests. He was a member of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and the Greenville Elks Lodge.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson H. Blount of Greenville; a brother, Judson H. Blount Jr. of Greenville; and three sisters, Mrs. S. Gilbert Blount Jr. of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Howard L. Hodges Jr. of Greenville, and Mrs. Alfred Williams III of Raleigh.

2:30 p. m. from thie Church SL Chapel of Farmville Funer a 1 Home. Burial will follow at Hollywod Cemetery.

Mr. Brown, a lifelong resident of Fountain, was employed by Long Manufacturing Co. of Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madie Owens Brown of t h a home; two step-daughters Mrs. Billy Joyner of Greenville and Miss Evelyn Owens of the home; two step-sons, Bruce Owens of Tarboro and James T. Owens of the home; three sisters, Mrs. May Wooten of Dover, Mrs. Leila Bland of Kinston and Miss Rosa Brown of Fort Barnwell; and two brothers Luby Joe and Jim Ed Brown of Dover.

Bailey

EVERETTS George Gor-dan Bailey, 72, died Wednesday ^ in a Durhom hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at the Everetts Christian Church b'^ the Rev. Leonard Holliday and Rev. L. B. Bennett. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Bailey was a native of Martin County, a retired farmer and an Elder of the Everetts Christian Church.

Survivors include his w i f e, Mrs. Myrtle Peel Bailey; two

daughters, Mrs. Ben Grimes of Raleigh and Mrs. Guy Lewis ol Ashville; one son, G. G. Bailey Mrs. Katie Mae Avery, 75, wi- jr. of Rocky Mount; three sis-dow^ of Charlie Avery, died in ters, Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Ev-Oaven County Hospital in New eretts, Mrs. Vestie Willoughby

Bern Wednesday morning at 7:30. Funeral services will be conducted at United Tabernacle Holiness Church in Vanceboro Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev, Sam Worthington. Burial will be in the Jim Bryan Willis Cemetery.

Mrs. Avery spent most of her life in Craven (^unty and was a member of the United Tabernacle Holiness Church.

Surviving are a son, James Avery of Dudleys Crossroads; a daughter, Mrs. William James Nobles of Vanceboro; 15 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; and 6 great great grandchildren.

Brown

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Will i a m Gordon^ Brown, 52, of Rt. 1, Fcjuntain, died Wednesday of a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at

of Williamston, and Mrs. May-lon Price of Routt 3, Williamston; two half-sisters, Mrs. Susie (Tark of Williamston, Mrs. Rutli Johnston of Belhaven, one half-brother, Paul Bailey of Washington; and six grandchildren.

LOST WAS FOUND GREENVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Clarence McKay lost his wallet containing $350 last summer while fishing on Douglas Lake near here. This year, fishing in the same spot, he hooked hii wallet. The cash was water-damaged but intact

FamOI.'S good fOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

RUG & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING

IN OR OUT OF HOME AT ITS BEST

PER SO. FT. UP CHAIRS 3.50

SAS aEANERS 756 2157

7:30 p. m, at the church.

The President wrote:

^ My others. yiet Nam experts ended a four-

sincere congratulations upon work at the convention in- hour visit to the Johnson home

>^ur birthday. May good health | eluded election of a president and flew to Los Angeles to brief been announced for Holly Hill tnrough many more,and other officers; reco-:;nition the National Governors Confer

The following services a ve ^

FWB Church Sunday; 11 a.m., n k i -----

Hev. Luke Foreman will speak: asr * 'hroughout the organization ad- The earlier visitors were rov-

1 p.m., dinner served: 2 p.m.. __ judged tops in community ser-jjjg Ambassador W. .Avereli

years.

of the clubs and districts cnce.

Rev. David Barnes of Thomas-ville will preach. ;

Obituaries

vice work; and adophon of re- Harriman, Lt. Gen. Andrew J. solutions upon which the or- coodpaster, secretary to the iganization s community servicei j(,nt chiefs of Staff, and Walt! Brown .program for the coming year w. Rostow, Johnsons special

BPJTHELMrs Pearlie Brown based.

Mens Day services will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sundav with special of Rt. 1. Bethel, wife of Fornie'

music by the Male Chorus. Brown, died Wednesday after a'Hedlina ServicG _ ' lingering illness. ^

The Senior Choir Club of Sel- f'unjBral arrangements are in-iPiannecI Toilght

via Chapel FWB Church will complete, meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Patricia Clemons, i 1400-B Fleming St.

The Ministry of Christianwar.

presidential assistant for nation-' al security affairs.

Johnson has said McNamara i and Sharpe will discuss military 1 operations and logistical plans in connection with the Viet Nam

Wooten I Healing will be held tonight at

Mrs. Maggie Fleming Wooten,'7:30 in St. Paul's Episcopal

_ formerly of Greenville, diedlChurch.

The Star of Zion Usher Board suddenly Tuesday in Newark,IS. | Canon Neil L. Pritchard will

Cooley Opens A

of York Memorial AME Zion

... ................ ....... ^ u present a meditation on heal-j^^^P^S^ OfflC6

CTiurch will meet Sunday follow-! services will be he d Hymns of healing will be' p*Ti?Tru ^adv t? u u

ing morning worshio services' ^ P- Newark, by the congregation. '.

in the education department of! the church.

N. J,

Surviving are her husband, I

chie wJoten: fwo sist e r s,: I

The office, to be located m _ 1330 Building^on St. Marys St.,

ville.

"v"-! f' i TuDHIANr'Mia 12th St.. Newark. N. J. -ru- r>______town.

J Cooley, D-N.C., today opened a

Archie

lance in St. Pauls Parish. The

The Travel Consolators and the Zion Travelers will be at Fleming CTiapcl Church Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The Helping Hand Club will Rmma Wooten and M,s. invited to attend

a Caldonia Brown, both of Green- ^ _

their clubroom. 1120 5^'pUt St .. , BULLOCK-DRAWN REAPER !

The Agriculture Research Ini-versity here announced develop-: iment of a bullock-drawn wheat! reaper which it said could'

Barnhill

BETHEL Stanlev Barnhill,

_ !>' ! ha^est eVoo" acres fi^r day"

. . , ^ , .. died Wednesday morning after a _

The Empire _^ial__aub will ness. : Vermont is second onlv

MEADOWBROOK

meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hazel Worth-^ complete, ington, 523 Boyd Ave. _

_ , ^ . IS second onlv loi

Funeral arrangements are in- ,apie syrup'pro-

duction.

HOSPITAL CUT UP

LOUISVILLE (API - During

Stewardesses Board No. 1 of York Memorial AME Zion renovation work at St. Anthony Church will sponsor a pew rally Hospital this sign was displayed:, Sunday at 7 p.m. ' Development ProgramHospi-'

Rev. C. C. Satterfield will be tal in Surgery. Be Patient. ,

the speaker, ' -

NOW

ITSCHNICOLOIf

Si: THK KING OF TIIF L04 FKS WITS

WITH THREE M.\N HATI.NG WOMEN!

SMfiECQMH

TI^C drive-in

I I^C THEATRE

Playing Threezy Isn't Easy..

But it's

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Coktmtna JERRY LEWIS

JWErifiGH

t/' (ajEmrifMSPiniuciaf)

AND THE JUNGLE HUNTER **

ECHNICOUIIi*

ALSO

oncers

NOW SHOWING IN CO-L-O-R

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 ADULTS ?1,00 - CHILDREN 50c

lun

i COMI.Vii SOON

Rock Hudson In "BLI.VDFOLD'

I0RY FONDA MAUREEN ITNARA

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Member Federal Deponit Insurance Corporation