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WEATHER

Fair throng Wednesday with Widely scattered thsndershow-rs. Conthraed hot

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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

85th Year NO. 165

MSMBSR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

A Family Affair

Some May Lose Portion Of Their Crop

SISTER ACT

These Nash County sisters, Owen and Vickie Jo Tolston of Red Oak.

will compete against each other in the Miss North Carolina pageant in Greensboro. Gwen (left) is Miss Nash County and Vickie Jo is Miss WUson. (AP Wirephoto)

Joyner ^Succeeds Self As County Chairman

James W. Joyner of Farm-has done an excellent job, but

viile will succeed himself to an-jl think there are a lot of peo-

other term as chairman of the | pie in the county who would do Pitt ABC Board. |a good job.

Joyner, who has served on I In view of Spilmans exper-

the board for some 15 years, was | ience, Joyners long service named member-chairman at a and Greenvilles dearth of rep-

joint meeting of the County Boards of Education, health and Commissioners last night ...The veteran ABC official was elected by secret ballot of the 11 board members present

resentaton, Worsley enter e d Spilmans name. The nomination ws seconded by Greenville Mavor Eugene West.

Joyner was then nominated by G. E. Trevathan of the

All-Time Peak

Greenville Utilities reached an all time peak of 41,200 KWs as of noon yesterday. Director Leonard Bloxam reported.

Pitt Tobacco Growers Facing

Drastic Shortage Of Primers

Pitt County tobacco growers are suffering this summer from an acute shortage of tobacco primers and unless some relief is found, growers will lose a portion of their crops.

Ibis was the word today from Kendrick Taylor, farm labor supervisor for the local Employment Secur i t y Commission. He said that his office had anticipated a shortage of labor, but not h i n g like what has occurred. Its

the worst Ive experienced, he said.

Taylor said that he had placed orders for 400 to 500 out-of-state workers to come into the area, But well be lucky if we get half that number. We might expect a crew of 100 in here and when it arrives, therell only be 25 or 30.

Pitt County, as years go by, has seen a steady decline in the number of workers available and for the past

several years, has drawn on a surplus of workers to t h e south, particularly in A 1 a-bama and Mississippi.

Taylor explained that this year there seems to be so many programs in those states, that workers are not willing to leave. Many are holding good jobs in construction programs and others are receiving subsistence to go to school for training.

The problems are so acute that many farmers are offer

ing jobs as primers to women and still others are moving toward use of a tobacco harvester. This would allow some people to prime tobacco that could not do the heavy work on foot.

Still the problem is acute and the Employment Security Commission is leaving no stone unturned. Locally, they are trying to haul in d a y crews from other parts of the state and Taylor said that he had fulluwed everv

lead from the state office in Raleigh and from other states.

Pitt County, which has more acreage of tobacco than any county in the state, is in a hard way for primers, but according to Taylor, other counties in the surrounding area are having their troubles too.

We have nowhere to turn, said Taylor. There doesnt seem to be an answer right now.

Removal Of Young Paralytic Condemned

Moore Orders Full Inquiry Into Klan Action

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-

The heavy ontpat of electrical current was ..attributed to

ir condiUoning load due to ; >=

tk. h.K dent, which reportedly occurred

Sunday during a rally at the

Gov. Dan Moore says he has ordered a fullscale investigation of an incident in which a paralyzed young man was removed bodily from a Ku Klux Klan rally by two helmeted Klan security guards.

I have asked the State Bureau of Investigation for as copete a report as possible on thT incident, Moore said Monday night.

'hie youth, who has not been identified, was removed from the midst of the rally when he began singing We Shall Overcome, the marching hymn of civil rights groups.

Moore said he feels the inci-

The peak last year was 3I,2M KWs and this came in late Angnst

Blozam said ttie Utilities generating plant reached its highest output since the commission began purchasing power from VEPCO. Two generators were turning out 11,800 KWs, about a fourth of the load. .............

state capitel building ilhis-trates the real nature of the Klan.

They removed a little crippled boy who had as much right

to be there as they did. They

showed a complete disregard for the rights of others.

The governors remarks came while appearing on the first of a series of weekly news pro-ams on WUNC-TV, the television station operated by the University of Nortii Carolina.

Under questioning from a panel of newsmen, Moore also said he forses the" eventual limi-nation of Negro institutions of higher education in the state.

I think the Negro institutions will be integrated with the white and there will be no Negro institutions, Moore said.

Moore also said the state is working hard to upgrade^ the quality of teacher training in the states Negro colleges.

We must improve the quality of our Negro educational system, especially higher education facilities. We have given this problem a lot of study. It is re

ceiving a lot of attention and I to higher education.

will continue to receive that attention.

On other matters, the governor said he is flatly against liquor-by-the-drink and again urged restraint in the move to give East Carolina College at Greenville university status.

I think the East Carolina College proposal should be deferred tmtil we have xompieted the study on higher education in North Carolina. We only have so much money in this state to go

On the liquor-by-the-drink question, almost sure to be raised in the 1967 Legislature, Moore said, I oppose liquor-by-the-drink m North Carolina. I think our system is the best way handle it and I think we should keep this system.

The governor also put the brakes on a move to hike the States three per cent sales tax

ernmental units are doing all they can to raise badly needed revenue within their present powers, Moore said, T actually dont feel that some have done as well as they could, but most have.

Moore declined to give his opinion on the possibility of reducing the size of the trustee boiufd of the University of Noit

for the benefit of city adn coun- Carolina, an issue presently be-ty governments. ing scrutinized by a state study

Asked if he thinks local gov-1 commission.

Sanford Asks States

of Eductioiv I CFtnnV

one vote. He will serve another<reenviHe has the large s t ^*^^^

Garner Is Named To Task Force

Define Poverty Role

three-year term. N.

Joyner was elected over J .B.

larg

j[^pulation of any one area, he said, but we must remember

Spilman, another experienced

ABC man and former member of the State ABC Board.

Spilmans nomination was offered by Education Board member Richard K. Worsely, who described Spilman as a man of experience and as the representative of an area of the county that has approximately one-third of the countys population and hasnt had a representative for about 20 years. Spil-man is from Greenville.

Worsley also told the board members, As a rule of good g 0 vernm e n t, these offi c e s should be rotated. Mr. Joyner

that this is a county board. |

He pointed to Joyners years of experience and his desire to serve at least one more term as chairman of the board.

After a motion by Commissioner Robert L. Martin, nominations were closed and the secret ballot was taken. Joyner won, 6-5.

Ofcermembers of the ABC Board are M. C. Hodges of Grifton and J. P. Davenport Jr. of Pactolus.

Terms are staggered and one member is elected each year at a jont meeting of the three controlling boards.

As Soldier Is Beaten

Committees Named At Recreation Meet

Committee appointments were the order of business at a meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission last night.

Meeting in a brief regular session at Elm Street Recreation Center, members elected committee members from among the commission mem-

Three Children Die In Overhot Parked Car

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Three young children died in an oven-hot parked car while their mother was making a $10 a pint blood donation at a medical supply house.

Police said the children died either of suffocation or heat stroke. The cars windows were rolled up.

Geraldine Luke found her childrens bodies when she returned to the car. The lab had been unexpectedly busy Monday .and she had to wait for more than two hours, police said. They estimated the children, ranging in age from 18 months to 4% years, were in the car about three hours.

The temperature outside the car was about 90 degrees but police estimated the temperature inside the car might have reached 130 degrees.

bers.

CHICAGO (AP) - A soldier stationed in Oiicago was beaten and robbed aboard a subway train today while 25 passengers cheered his assailant, detectives said.

The victim is Richard Bloomfield, 25, an Army specialist fourth class assigned to a Nike base on the south side. His home is in Portsmouth, Ohio.

He was treated in a hospital where stitches were taken in a cut above his right eye.

Bloomfield said that just after he boarded the train at a near north side station a man confronted him and said, Give me your money or Ill kill you.

When the soldier refused, the man tore off Bloomfields

Governor Dan K. Moore has announced the appointment of Leslie H. Gamer of Greenville, to the Emergency Economic Stabilization Planning Task Force.

The purpose of the State Emergency Resource Planning Committee is to provide leadership in improving the capability of the State and local government, labor, industry and the general public; to achieve adequate preparation not only for the immediate responsibility of community survival, but also for survival and recovery of the

Larger Leaf iProduction ils Estimated

Committees and their mem-; him.

members are:

Executive Committee; Mrs. L. i W. Gaylrod, chairman, John H.' Taylor, vice chairman, and ex-officia member Harry Hagerty.

Areas and Finance: Mrs. Clayj Burnette, chairman, Edwin L. | Clark, John H. Taylor.

Finance: Edwin L. Clark,

WASHINGTON (AP) - The i Department of Agriculture forecasts production of flue^cured tobacco this year at 1,187 mil-eyeglasses and began beat- i lion pounds, 12 per cent more

; than last year, and 11 per cent ; below the five-year average.

! Production of hurley tobacco was estimated Monday at 522 million pounds, 65 million below 1965 and 101 million below the

Two Chicago Transit Authority detectives, Charles Berg-lund and Joseph Ezerski, came into the car while Bloomfield was being assaulted.

We had to draw our guns on the whole crowd, Berg-lund said. We had no choice.

chairman, Dr. Herbert Hadley,! They were all chanting-cheer-

Joseph Godette.

Personnel: Dr. Ralph Steele, chairman, Godette, Julian R. Vainright.

Policies and Procedures: Julian R. Vainright, chairman. Dr. Steele, Mrs. Burnette.

Programs and Activities: Joseph Godette, chairman, Dr. Steele and Dr. Ralph Brimley.

Green Springs Park: Dr. Herbert Hadley, chairman, Mrs. Burnette, Harry Hagerty.

Planning and Zoning Commission representatives: Clark and Vainright, Taylor and Dr. Hadley as alternates.

Advisory Group Chairmen; Mrs. Gaylord and John Taylor.

Commission Chairman Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr. and Rrecrea-tion Director Alton Little will serve on all committees.

MORE CENSORSHIP

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Felix Monzon, a newly arrived refugee, said today that Cuba has increased its censorship of mail.

ing on tlie assailant.

Power Failures Affected Entire Utilities System

Four short power failures in Greenville late last night were due to trouble on the VEPCO line serving Greenville, Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam reported today.

Bloxam said a storm knocked off the transmission line serving Greenville, Circuit breakers had to be reset after each of the four power failures, Bloxam pointed out

Generators at the local plant were operating but were not able to carry the full load. The power failures, which came shortly after 10 oclock, affected the entire Greenville Utilities system.

average.

The North Carolina burl e y forecast was 16.8 mil lion pounds, or 733,000 more t h an last year. Yields were estimat ed at 1,945 pounds an acre for flue-cured, the same as the five-year average, and 2,159 pounds for burley.

Production of all types of tobacco was estimated at 1.909 million pounds, 3 per cent above last year but 12 per cent below the 1960-64 average.

Acreage for harvest this year was estimated at 984,000, the smallest since 1897 except for last year, which was slightly less than one per cent more.

Estimated production in millions of pounds of flue-cured tobacco this year, with last years production in parenthesis;

Type 11 Virginia 101.5 (101.277) anxl North Carolina 294.15 ( 254.31.)

Type 12, Eastern North Carolina Belt412.925 (344.890).

Type 13North Caro lina 103.95 (90.85) and South Carolina 138.00 (134.808).

Type 14 Georgia

<pv . it,

nation as a whole; to develop a federal - state cooperative system for managing the nations essential resources in any emergency and the capability at all levels; to react promptly and effectively to whatever situation may arise; to preserve nationwide, civil governmental authority; to administer a consumer rationing program; to stabilize the economy and control; and, preserve the monetary and credit system.

A native of Carteret County, Gamer has made his home in Greenville since his school days. He is treasurer and general manager of the Gamer, Wynne and Manning firm and is vice - president of the North Carolina Wholesalers Association, He is also treasurer and a director of the Toiletry Merchandisers Association of America.

Gamer is a Mason and is past master of Crown Point Lodge 708. He is also a member of the Shriners, Moose and Elks. He also serves on the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army.

He and his family attend St. James Methodist Church, where Garner is immediate past chairman of the official board. He is also a member of the churchs board of trustees. He is chairman of the churchs pastoral relations committee and serves on the committee for buildings and locations for the Greenville District of the Methodist Church.

Garner is a member of the board of directors of the Masonic Temple, secretary - treasurer of the Pitt (k)unty Democratic Executive Committee, and a member of the advisory board of the Flynn Christian Fellowship home.

Garner lives with his wife Evelyn and their three children at 1718 Forest Hills in Greenville.

DURHAM (AP)- Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says there is a fuzziness about the states role in the war on poverty and urged state governments to redefine and revitalize their part in the federal program.

Sanford -ais said the war on poverty has been slow in coming and effective action has (lmpered ber of myths we all shared about out economy, our society, and ourselves.

He made the remarks in an article written for Duke Law Schools Law and (Contemporary Problems, a quarterly magazine.

Sanford said there seems to be less and less definition of the part the states should have in the war on poverty and an increasing fuzziness in the relationships between all levels of government in the program.

He said this can only be harmful because the states are already involved in the problems of poverty through welfare, education, health, employment and other programs and to neglect them would be a serious waste of vital re-souces.

(Continued On Page 12)

Twa Stills Destrayed In Greene; 2 Arrested

ORMONDSVILLE .All-out d further into the wood and has been dfclared against I smelled ,^,mash> moyed on and -bootieggws in reeie Gwmty; ispblted & slftf Sd Wiltm '

Sheriffs Deputies found and destroyed their second and third stills within a week yesterday and this morning.

A still found near Ormonds-ville yesterday was blown up by deputies Early Whaley and Ben Moore, assisted by Buddy Weber. They reported that seven vats were on the site but the burner had been moved out, probably in preparation for a new site.

Apprehended and arrested this morning was Jasper Williams, 63, Negro, of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, Williams was charged with manufacturing non-tax-paid whiskey at a sll at the Brown Town section of the county.

Whaley, who entered the woods from Highway 258, found a spot where a still had apparently been situated. He mov-

nearby.

The deputy said Williams, apparently thinking Whaley was a pick-up man, motioned for him to come in. After moving to within 50 yards of the still, Whaley drew his revolver, rushed in and made the arrest

Also arrested last night was Rufus Mumford, Negro, of Rt 1, Hookerton, who bad been sought in connection with a raid last week. Deputy Whaley and FTU Agent Bill Harrell of Goldsboro made the arrest.

Mumford was identified as tha owner of a still destroyed in Or-mondsville early Saturday by^ 36-year-old Negro Luther Evans, who was arrested at the time.

Mumford was charged with' owning a still apparatus. Evans had been charged with possession of non-tax-paid whiskey and still apparatus.

Certification Received By Hospital

Postmastership Nomination For Bethel Is Made

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-dent Johnson setn the following postmaster nominations to the Senate today:

N. Eugene Carson, Bethel, N. C.; Paul P. Hirikle, Salisbury, N.C.; Frederick W. Gaskins, Chesterfield, S. C.; Mary S. 111.6 Keels, Ridgeville, S.C.; Robert

(112.135); Florida 23.4 (19.C and Alabama 1.050 (.798.)

A. Limehouse Jr., Summerville, SC.

CERTIFICATE . . . Tom Wyatt, manager of the local Social Security' Office, presents a certificate indicating participation of Pill Memorial Hospital in the Medicare program. C, D. Ward. Pitt Memorial.s Administrator, accepts for the hospital. The certificate is signed bf Rogert Ball, Commissioner of Social Security, i Reflector Staff Photo)

-1Im DilYy RflMtor, Grtnvill, N. C.-Tustcfay, July 12, 1966

^St. James Observes 14th Anniversary

CANCER VICTIM THRILLED FEEDING FLIPPER -

flABcer victim from Penderlea, N. C. tosses food to televisions

Cathy Wainwright, 7-year-old porpoise Flipper. Cr.thy was

brought to Miami to see Flipper as a fulfillment of her favorite dream. Holding Cathy is Ray Johnson of Wallace, N. C.; and at right is Ric 0F%ldman, Flippers trainer.

TV Log Holding A Five-Day

Spiritual Retreat

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY S;00 L. Thaxten 4:00 News 4^10 Sports 4:25 Weathtr 4:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 0:30 Hippodrome 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WIDNISOAY 4:30 Carolina $.35 N*ws 9:00 karvgaroe 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 13:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Carons 5:00 L^V?t^axton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS News 2:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Fourteen years old and adolescent!

That's the way many persons view St. James Method i s t Church which tonight celebrates its fourteenth anniversary. Formally organized on July 13, 1952 with 74 charter members, the church today has 910 members, second in size among all the Protestant Churches in the city.

A Fellowship Dinner will be ^hared by members of the congregation at 6:29 p.m. Tuesday night. Each family will bring a basket of food and share a common meal.

The dinner will honor also the Rev. and Mrs. Frank E. Berry and family who recently joined the church staff as Minister i of Education. The Berrys werej appointed by Bishop Paul Neff | Garber at the June Methodist Conference in Rocky Mount.

A special guest at the even- ^ ing affair will be the Rev. and| Mrs. Charles Michael Smith family. The Rev. Mr. Smith was appointed last month to organize a third Methodist Church in Greenville. The church, temporarily named Dellwood, is sponsored by St. James.

With buildings and grounds valued at, $650,000 the young Methodist congregation only last

September opened a 14-classroom educational building. In late March of this year Bishop Garber consecrated the new contemporary Sanctuary located at corner of Forest Hills Circle and East Sixth Street.

On February 26, 1952 under the sponsorship of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church a small group of interested persons gathered at the Rotary Building and decided to organize a new congregation in the eastern sector of Greenville. The Rev. E. L. Earnhardt was appointed the first pastor. Services of worship were conducted in the Junior High School and Third Street School until the first unit was opened in February, 1955. An annex - scout building was erected in 1957 and a parsonage was purchased on Ragsdale Road in 1958.

Other pastors who have served include the Rev. J. M. Owen III (1953-59) and the Rev. C. F. Hirschi (1959-63). Mr. Quick was appointed in 1963 and is beginning his fourth year as pastor. In 1965 the Rev. L. A. Watts was appointed associate piastor.

In addition- to sponsoring a third church, the St. James congregation also sponsors a missionary to Puerto Rico, the Rev. Roger 0. Colvin.

^ _ i*___

AF Instructor

The flight instru(?tion program officer at East Carolina College has been pr;omoted to major by the United States Air Force.

Maj. Kevin Thomas Ryan Jr., moving up from the rank of

pi'-'-onnel officer and adjutant During the next three years, after completing flight training in 1958, he flew heavy transport aircraft based at Dover A i r

Force Base, Del. There he was an administrative officer.

In 1961 he was transfc zd to Japan for four years as operati.ns officer. _____

obituaries

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mothtr :00 Tht Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kitdaro 9:00 Monies 11:00 W.iath*r 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Gueu 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Dcbnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Business 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 1,1:15 Tonight

WNBE ^ Gh. 12

TUiSDAY

12:00 B. Casev

Bible lectures and t v a n-gelism are included in a 5-day interdenominational spiritu a 1 retreat beginning July 13 and continuing through July 17, at the St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church on the eastern city limits of Greenville.

The Rev. Jim Jones, conference evangelist of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church, Jacks o n-^ ville, N. C., will preach each morning at 11 oclock and each evening at 7:45 oclo c k during the series.

Host pastor, the Rev. Sam L. Whichacd, will lecture on Wednesday at 2 p.m. He announces other speakers in this first series will include Dr. John P. East, professor of Politic a 1 Science at East Carolina College, who-addresses the retreat Sunday at 6:30 p.m., on Communism and Its Menace; the Rev. King E. White, Wilmington. N. C.; the Rev. W. Eddie Morris, Falcon; the Rev. Marshall R. Stewart, Greenville; Jhe Rev. John R. Blue, Simp-fson. -

Whichard spbaks Wednesday at 2 p.m.; Blue, Methodist pas-

4; 34 Hopakjoir 6:00 Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 P. Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Dark Shadows 3:30 Actions Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 P. Express 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 B. Valley 9:00 H. Summer 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service

Morris, a former

Bennett

Novella Gaskins Bennett, 64, a former resident of the Black

erintendent of the North Caro- Community, ded Tuesday mormng in the Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

Mrs. Bennett was the daughter of the late Furney L. and

lina Pentecostal Holiness Conference and now superintendent of The Falcon Childrens Home, speaks Thursday afternoon at 2; Stewart, pastor of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, speaks Friday afternoon at 2;

Lectures by White, Pentecostal Holiness pastor of W i 1-mington, will be presented daily at 10 a.m., except Thursday.

East, a Presbyterian, Is the only layman to address the retreat.

The purpose of the retreat, says Pastor Whichard, is to promote an interest in a deeper spiritual life, to foster and encourage Christian unity, to give ministers an opportunity for revitalization by the Holy Spirit, and encourage Bible study.

A luncheon for ministers and their wives will be sponsored by the Greenville area Fll Gospel Ministers Fellows h i p on Friday, July 15, at 12 noon, at the Silo Meistaurant.

Sophronia Venters Gaskins. She was married to David F. Bennett, who died in 1960.

Surviving are two children, Rudolph Berihett of Rdsvill and Ann Bennett of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers. Purvey V. Gaskins and Glen Gaskins of Black Jack; five sisters, Ruth Gaskins of Black Jack, Mrs. Fred Mills of Bells Forks, Mrs. J. W. Riggs Sr. of Greenville, Mrsv Albert Edwards of Grimesland and Mrs. John Henry Singleton of Washington, seven grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

For Tar Heels, A Red-Hot July

The Virgin Islands export rum.

Traugbber

Mrs. Clarence Traughber of Adairville, Ky., died last night. Funeral services will be c o n-ducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Oak Grove Methodist CTiurch in Adairville.

Mrs. Traughber ^.was tho^s-ter of Dr. Robert Carter of the East Carolina College School of Music,

ry V. Hess of Hampton, Va.; six grandchildren; a brother, Jim Bullock of Penny Hill; three sisters: Mrs. Haywood Rogerson of near Williamston, Mrs. Maggie Whitaker and Mrs. Mary Bett Leggett of Penny Hill; and several half brothers and sisters.

MAJ. KEVIN T. RYAN, JR.

captain, was promoted by direction of President Johnson. He was notified from Air University of Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery, Ala.

Maj. Ryan teaches the juniors at ECC in the AFROTC program. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland (BS, 54) where he was in the Arnold Air Society.

He joined the Air Force in 1954 and a year later became a navigator. He served in an air refueling squadron in Louisiana for two years and waS a

Youngest Man Elected Premier

ACROSS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its a bit early to determine whether North Carolina will have a white Christmas, but, meanwhile, July is red-hot.

And the weather bureau sees o immediate relief from temperatures that have boiled high into the 90s over most of the tate.

1. Fill out 4. Parched 8. Doilv

11. Yellow bugle

12. O'Xeill character

13. Kimono sash

14. Fresh

15. Truck driver

17. Madagascar lemur

19. Horseback game

20. Cast sidelong glances

21. Hurts

24. Born

25. Confession of faith

26. Hoax

27. Wash for gold

.to. Stability

33. Painted bunting

34. Lamb's pseudonym

35. End

36.Spray

40. Period

41. Mortal

42. Learning

43. Entire

44. Family member

45. Theater box

46. Glimpse

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Feather

2. Retaliate

3. Ug

4. Oppositionist

5. Meadow barley

6. Cirl's name

Generally fair through Thursday is the outlook, with widely cattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. Hot days and warm nights will continue.

Highs this afternoon were expected to range from the 80s in the mountains to the 90s elsewhere. Lows tonight will be in the 70s, except in the mountains where more comfortable readings of 56 to 65 should prevail.

Mondays sizzlers included Charlotte 98, Raleigh - Durham 97, Greensboro 97, Wilmington 3, Asheville 89 and Cape Halteras 86.

Par time 32 min.

7/12

7. Weir

8. Engine

9. 'V\'hite poplar

10. Weather satellite 16. Potato 18. Anent

21. Provokes to anger

22. Trim

23. Fast plane

25. Rolled tea

26. Quahog

27. Raccoonlike mammals

28. Parsley camphor

29. Snuggle

30. Rafters

31. Asian mountains

32. Jungle animals

S3. Jumbled type 35. Manumh

37. Unfortunati

38. Animal park

39. \\'ork unit

Taylor

Mrs. Clyde Bullock Taylor, 52, wife of James Henry Taylor of near Williamston, died in Martin General Hospital Monday morning following a f e w hours of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the home Wednesday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. George Miller, pastor of Holly Spring Methodist Church. Burial will be in the family Ceme-i tery at the home, |

Mrs. Taylor, native of Martin; County, spent most of her life: near Williamston and was a member of the Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, James Henry Taylor; a son, ] James Alfred Taylor of Wash-1 ington, D. C.; two daughters: I Mrs. James L. Roberson of! near Williamston and Mrs. Har- i

Fennell

Mr. Robert Williams Fennell, 62, died in Pitt Miria Hospital Monday afternoon at 2 oclock. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morning at eleven oclock at St. James Methodist Church 2000 East Sixth Street by the pastor, the Rev. William K. Quick, assisted by ie Rev. Thomas M. Davis, Executive Secretary of the Albemarle Presbytery, and the Rev. Jospeh L. Pickard, Assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville. Interment will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond, Virginia, at three oclock.

Mr. Fennell, son of the late Edward Kirby and Marg a r e t Williams Fennell, was a native of Richmond, Virginia, and at-| tended Westminister Sch o o 1,! Rutherfordtonj'^McCaulie Scftobl, Chattanooga, Tennessee, and the North Carolina State Univer-'SitiiyvRaiesgh, was -a

member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. He had lived in Greenville since 1947 and was a stock broker with Bache and Com pany. He resided at 609 Oak Street.

He is survived by his wife the former Kara Lynn Corey of Greenville.

The family request that lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. (AP) Two delayed elections in Prince Edward - Island Mon* day night made Liberal Party Leader Alex Campbell the j youngest man ever elected pre-, mier of a Canadian Province. He is 32.

Campbells party won twoj more seats in the provincial leg- islature Monday, giving him a 17-15 edge over Premier Walter R. Shaws Progressive Conservative party.

Some 25,000 acres at Cape Kennedy have been set aside as a national wildlife refuge.

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This mornings lows, if youll pardon the pun, ranged from 65 at Asheville to 78 at WilmlJigtoiL

NO BOBBIN HERE ISLAND, Ky. (AP)-The First Sacurity Bank of Island has eome up with a gimmick that hould concern any potential robber. A sign at the bank reads; Protected bv Butman.

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Counts-Harris Vows Said In A

Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

irrkT TXTfT A

The marriage of Miss Carolyn Harris and Jon Milton Counts was solemnized Saturday, July 9, at 7:30 p.m. In the Fountain Presbyterian Church.

njr the daughter of Mrs. WUUam Roderic Harris and the late Mr. Harris. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Milton Remines Counts of Ajo, Ariz.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Edwin S Coates.

sages.

For a wedding trip to Wil-lian^burg, Va., the bride changed into a three - piece green suit with bone accessories and a white orchid corsage:

The bride attended St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and was graduated from Greensboro College. She has been employed by the Dekalb County Board of Education, Decatur, Ga.

The bridegroom graduated from the University of Arizona where he was a member of the

The vows were spoken before Gamma Delta Fraternity, a background of emerald fern,* 5.. palms and cathedral candelabra ^^^^ with lighted tapers and white

bridal flowers.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Lloyd Owens of Plymouth, organist, and Mrs. William C. Mercer and Mrs. Bernice B. Turnage, both of Farmville, soloists. Mrs. Mercer sang If God Left Only You, followed by a duet, The Want of You Mrs. Turnage sang, The Wedding Prayer as benediction.

The bride entered the Church with her uncle, Ernest W. Hunt of Daytona Beach, Fla., who gave her in marriage.

She wore a formal dress of white silken taffeta, fashioned with a bateau neckline appliqu-ed with alencon lace, embroid

ered with seed pearls and sequins. The long sheath sleeves ended in calla points over the hands. The skirt, styled on princess lines, formed a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of Brussels lace was worn as a mantilla. She carried a cascade of white roses and ivy.

Mrs. Robert H. Thornton of ^leigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Raymond Trapnell of ^ AairtarGa., and Mrs. Anthony Rand of Raleigh.

The attendants wore Identical long maize gowns of peau de soi with avocadb underlace at the waist forming a Dior bow at the center back. A wedding band with matching veiling of maize formed their headpieces. They carried cascades of white shasta daisies and Baker fern.

Junior bridesmaid was Mel-anye Pollard, niece of the bride. She wore a long dress of maize silk organza with matching head piece and carried a miniature bouquet of daisies similar to those of the other attendants.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Frank Pauls of Atlanta, Robert Thornton of lUleigh, Ja-- * mefr Hunt -of Daytona Beach,

Fla., and Larry.Counts of Ajo, Ariz., brother of the bridegroom.

Mrti. Harris chose a mauve sheath gown of Venice lace and crepe with niatchlng accessories. Tlie bridegrooms mother wore a pastel green broc a d e with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid cor-

ical School and his Phd. degree in Public Health from the University of N. C. ai Chapel Hill.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Phoenix, Ariz., where the bridegroom will be assistant director of Public Health for the state of Arizona, afttr Aug. 1.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception in the Fllowship Hall 0! the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. Md Mrs. Ernest W. Hunt and introduced to the receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. Foster D. Finch.

ter, which was presided over

by Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Fountain Jr. and John Fountain.

The appointed table was covered with a white nylon and lace cloth over green satin centered with an antique silver and crystal epergne that held a towering arrangement of mixed white flowers in the center bowl and smaller arrangements in the arms and baskets.

Mrs. Sam Harris, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Dick Stallings poured punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Dottie Newton, Miss Mary Newton, Miss Frances Newton, Miss Paula Boyd, Miss Joanne Harrell, and Miss Molly Finch.

Good - byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Newton.

Wedding Breakfast

The Counts - Harris wedding party, out - of - town guests and relatives were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at noon at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

The tables were covered with green linen cloths, centered with arrangements of shasta daisies and English ivy.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Foster D. Finch, John N. Fountain and Mr. and Mrs.

Directmg guests to the regis^ 4lobert A. Fountain Jr., aU aunts

and uncles of the bride.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mrs. Emma H. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and James L. Jefferson honored the Counts - Harris wedding party and close friends at an ter rehearsal party Friday night at the home of James L. Jefferson.

The bridal table was uncovered and centered with Irish Waterford compote that held an arrangement of white flowers flanked by silver candlesticks.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served ed to the guests. Mrs. Hardy Johnson poured punch.

Other assisting in serving were Miss Mary Paida Burnette and Miss Marilee Austell of Greenville, S. C.

Good - byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferson Jr.

Rehearsal Dinner

On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner was held at the Can-dlewick Inn honoring the Counts - Harris wedding party.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peele, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Stallings and Mrs. R. F. Speight.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 12,3

Miss Rebecca Ann Harris

Weds In Private Geremeny

Miss Rebecca Ann Harris be-[Peele Bowen of Virgilina, Va.,

came the bride of George Harley Jackson Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in a private ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morris, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Harry W. Harris of Grifton and the late Fannie C. Harris. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

and the late John Allen Jackson.

Rev. Charles Sinclair, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Ayden, performed the double ring ceremony.

The house was decorated with wedding palms and mixed arrangements of white anc yellow bridal flowers.

News From Robeisonville

Mrs. Tom Skinner and son Greg from Indianapolis, Ind., who are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Roberson in Washington accompanied them to Robersonville Thursday to spend the day with the boys great grandmother Mrs. J. M. Sparks and his great aunt, Miss Johnnie . Sparks.

tour of western North Carolina. They returned Friday night.

Hie Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and their four children of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Greene, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ward, Mr. and Mrs. W|Uiam Whitfield and Mr. ahd Mrs. Bell Robinson, Mrs. Lester Whitfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting at a cookout Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes attended the furniture market in

John D. Tyler of Roberson-yille and Tommy Phelps of Wil-liamston were invited to Raleigh to receive diamond set lapel pins and certificates of recogmtion for 40 years of faith-

ful s^ce to the fflghway Com- ffigh" Point Monday! mission and the State of North Carolina.

Mrs. Marie Johnson left Wednesday to spent one week with her daughter, Mrs. Hosea Fagan and family of Darden.

Mrs. Roy Roebuck of Atlanta,

|Ga., is visiting relatives in Rob-'

lerMDvilIe Titusville, Fla., are

I Mr. and Mrs. Starr Busbee, visiting their grandparents, Mr. and sons, Harry and Walter of and Mrs. Irving Coburn. Spri^field, S. C. and Danny, aj Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, his student at Atlantic Christian daughter Alida and Benny Mo-: College, Wilson spent a ffw days4bley,iteided the wedding of With Mrs. Buabees parents, I his niece Miss Mary Frances Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson.; l^ler to Jams Brantley Lam-

Mrs. Ben James accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Matthews, and children Haynes and Melinda of Williamston, have returned from Atlantic Beach where they spent one week.

Carol Lynn and Valerie White-

in Florida.

Herbert Pope is receiving treatment in Washington for an abscess on his eye.

Rev. and Mrs. Don Harris and their three children are spending his vacation at Oregon Outlet.

Personals

Susan Gardner is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

C. L. Dupree is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 213.

Mrs. J. S. Lennon and Miss Kay Lennon of Aberdeen, are spending this week with Mrs. Lennons parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris.

Due To Packages, Little Boy Lost

Mrs. Hattie Hardy acco^^ id by tier daughter, Mrs; 1 na Leggett and children, Judy, Janet and Mitchell toured western North Carolina.

Miss Wanda Edmondson and Miss Martha Sue Langley served as counselors at Camp Carolina for one week.

Mrs. Horace Flucher, her daughter Judy, Mrs. Bruce Everett and Mrs. Nettie Parker left Friday morning for a trip to the mountains.

Mrs. George Matthews and her daughter Mrs. Laura Thomas of Robersonville accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of Newport News on a

.b.e|b^ Jr, afair^y in the First Baptist Church, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler and daughter were the weekend guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy J. Tayler of Raleigh, parents of the bride.

Mrs. Steve Salle of Virginia Beach arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents.

While enroute from Wilmington, Del. to their home in Avon Park, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Thigpen spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberson.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Phelps have returned from a vacation

. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ji^ins^ of Baltimore, Md., were the Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Carawan and her two girls Cindie James and Gail James spent one week in West Palm Beach, Fla. visiting Mrs. Carawans daughter Donna and her brother. Chuck James, who left the first of June to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney, Churck and Gail returned to Robersonville Satur^ day. Donna is continuing her visit and Cindie stayed with her.

George McRorie is attending summer school at the University of Florida in Tallahassee. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rober

son, Sr. of Camden, Tenn., are visiting his. sister. Miss Emy Roberson and his brother-in-law and sister,^Mr. and Mr. E. G.-

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Daniels and son of Sanford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson and Ricky from Thursday until Saturday afternoon.

Here Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herbert Pope left Sunday to stay until Tuesday in Raleigh for orientation of living and learning for 1966-67 at North Carolina State University.

Russell Ayers, his aunt Mrs. Shelby Jean Council and her two sons Wayne and Troy spent a few days in Wilmington, where they were the guests of Mrs. Councils sister, Mrs. M. C .Pate and her husband.

MRS. GEORGE HARLEY JACKSON

The brid, given in marriage by her uncle, William Morris, wore a formal gown of imported lace which featured a fit-d bodice, scooped neckline and short sleeves. The straight skirt was designed with a satin waistband and a flat bow at the bodice back with a detachable chapel train.

Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a satin rose with lily-of-the-valley trim. She carried a nosegay of white carnations centered with a white orchid tied with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Deborah Brooks Harris of Greenville was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant.

She wore a street-length dress of blue imported lace withj long puffed sleeves, scooped neckline and fitted bodice. Her headpiece was a circlette of matching illusion attached to a satin rose and she carried a colonial nosegay of mixed bridal flowers in shades of blue trimmed with white.

Graydon P. Jackson of Win-terville, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man.

For her nieces wedding, Mrs. Morris chose a dress of rose lace with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white orchids.

Mrs. Claude Cannon of Ayden, maternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Herman D. Harris of Grifton, pater n a 1 grandmother of the bride, wore carnation corsages.

The bride is a rising senior at J. H. Rose High School.

The bridegroom attended ^fln-terville High School and graduated from Halifax County High School, South Boston, Va. He is presently employed by the E. I. DuPont Co., Kinston.

For a wedthng trip to t h e coast, the bride changed into a melon linen ensemble and wore the orchid lifted from her bou-

Calendar Events

TUESDAY^

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

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Jocahontas, meets

at Rotary Club ....... "

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets ht BIdg;

Hwy.

8:00 p.m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

meet in the Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p,m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buHet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes will

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 84762 6:00 p.m. The annual picnic of the Greenville BPW wli be' held at the home of Miss Mary Bell, 1408 N. Overlook Dr.

meets ^

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater bufiet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

BIRTH

FLORENCE, Italy (WNS)-Antonio Saetti, 5, got lost four times while shopping with his mother at a super-market here. He explained to the policeman who found him that he could not hold his mothers hand be-carrying too many packages. Next time, hold onto her skirt, suggested the policeman. Little Antonio replied that would not work either. I cant reach that high, he said.

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quet

After the wedding trip, the couple will reside near Greenville.

- Receptloa Mrs. Irma Bell Collins, aunt of the bride, entertained at a reception iinmediately following the ceremony.

The appointed table was covered with a white cut-work cloth, trimmed with yellow satin bows and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mixed flowers.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served, J^y Mia,.. Waiiam Mo.r fIs and Mrs. Collins. Punch was poured by Mrs. Bowen, mother oaf. 4he ^

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Bill Phillips, hfiss Barbara Ann Cannon and Mrs. Linda Mills, cousins of the bride.

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Pressure To End War In Viet Nam

Although it is difficult to tell from day to day has bee^ willing to take in an effort to end the war. hoW the tide of battle is moving in Viet Nam, there Obviously they stem'from the conviction that the is no doubt about the determination of the Johnson communists will be willing to negotiate only when administration to push the war either to a success- they are sure they cannot win the military victory, ful conclusion on the battlefield or to the conference The communists will be willing to go to the confer^ table for a negotiated settlement. ence table only when it becomes too costly for them

In recent months there has been a steady build- to continue the fighting, up of American military forces in Southeast Asia. Even tnough the cost of the fight to the United With an increasing number of men and increasing States is moving up every day, in terms of lives as firepower, the United States has pushed the war well as dollars, the commitment to prevent South against the Viet Cong. More recently there has been Vifet Nam from falling into communist hands must the decision to strike military targets in North Viet be honored.

Nam with the air power in the hands of the United States and South Vietnamese.

Bv destroying the oil storage facilities in North Viet Nam, the United States is cutting off the vital supply of fuel which must be used to move communist

forces to the south. It is making it more and more difficult for the northern government to carry out its war in the south.

More than that, it is another indication of the

A Long-Time Dream Is More Practical Today

New negotiations between the British and Urench with a view to establishing a transportation

mounting pressure being applied by the United States^artery under the English Channel hopefully will

to end tlie war. With the various steps that have been taken as far as the war has been escalated, there has been an increasing element of risk. But these are calculated risks which the Johnson administration

Advisory Budge Tour Is Begun

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

TOUR The Advisory Budget Commission has moved out for its biennial, on-the-scene inspection tour of state institutions and facil i t i e s across North Carolina.

This summer time tour marks the travel* portion of the almost continuous job of budget preparation performed by the budget commission. And when the budget commission goes on tour it marks a plateau which means that in a couple of months its members will sit down in Raleigh and begin making dollars and ' cents ddsiir"^

It means that in abouf six months final recommendations on the states 1967-69 budget will be taking shape.

Beginning this week in Cul-lowhee and Asheville, the budget commission wHl spend much of the next sixiweeks on the road, criss-crossing the state.

WILLIAM

SUIRE8

ITINERARY. - The itinerary set up by the Budget Bu- ^

drew Jones, will be much the pressing and important budget

work behind it. Through the Budget Bureau and department of Administration, it has received A budget requests from most state agencies based in Raleigh and elsewhere.

It has been reviewing these requests A budgets are those for operations of the various agencies and departments and to maintain services at present levels. Next will be "B budgets, for new programs and enrichment.

But the purpose of the budget commissions tour primarily concerns C budgets requests for new build-Trigs, l)liyscaT IadlitieS, reno-vations, remodeling, equipment and the like capital improvements.

All signs point to record requests for C budget appropriations especially in the field of higher education.

WHITE Chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission is veteran State Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston, serving ' his second two year teftn as chairman.

White is the only holdover on the Budget Commission from that of 1963-65, having been re-named chairman of the Senate Appropriations committee in the 1965 General Assembly.

This column asked Senator ^ White prior Id th bUdger^^^ if he could review the present biydget situation and comment

lead to the realization of this dream of decades.

Putting a tunnel under the English Channel to link France and England would be a major engineering feat, to be sure. But with the knowledge, skill, materials and construction equipment available today, there is no reason that the task could not be accomplished. It would take time to build, and it would cost millions upon millions of dollars. The dividend it would provide not just for the two nations, but for other of the world's citizens, would be tremendous.

As with other matters in the realm of inter national affairs, the necessary preliminary agreements may not be easily reached. Particularly is this true when one considers the recent attitude of France toward the influence of other nations in the affairs of Europe.

Yet a tunnel joining England and France across the Channel would represent the fulfillment of a dream of millions.

Blurred image Of Republicans

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The Republican Party hasnt distinguished itself recently either at the polls or as a loyal opposition In Congress. Nor does it seem to be making much effort to dramatize, through the activities of its National Committee, the issues that might be used to beat Democrats next November. Amid the general melancholy that this columnist feels when he contemplates Republican activities, however, it is a pleasure to report that some Republicans are doing a bit of sol i d thinking about the future of their party In the strange new world that will be upon us when the Vietnamese War has been finally trundled off stage.

By BARRY SCHWEH)

WASHINGTON <AP) ^T dont belong to an organized political party, Will Rogers once said. Im a Democrat. As usual, the famous American humorist was on targ e t. The Democratic party, then as now, brought under one tent

ing a consensus 'Jiat fans out <Hi both sides of the poktieal road the GOP still is groping for a clearing In which to pitch its tent.

In a series of position papers top Republicans serving as a coordinating committee have forged a stand on transporta-

By HAL BOYLE

umping T o Conclusions

politicians of widely Jiverg - tion, water polluon, defense

ent and often clashing view points.

Had Rogers been talk 1 n g about the GOP, he would not have struck a resp o n d e nt chord. With rare exception such as Theodore Roosevelts falling out with W i I-liam Howard Taft the Republican identity was fixed for even the least attentive voter to see, its front united.

But now, four short months

and, last week, on poverty and problem of the elderly.

But on civil rights legislation and the war in Viet Nam, two subjects that will be uppermost in the voters mind in November. Republicans appear to be anything but united.

While Senate Republi can Leader Everett M. Dirksen scorned Johnsons proposed f)t ^ 0U

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions and how mimy do-you agree withT ,

Girls are safer with men who wear bow ties. They rarely commit crimes of passion because they are still small boys at heart.

Guys who sport summer shoes with holes in them generally come from smaller towns.

Restaurant owners who

charge 10 cents more for iced tea than hot tea should be tarred and feaiered. Ice isnt all that expensive.

It is hard for his con^ega-tion to warm up to a minister who Insists on preaching a Sunday sermon against Hades during a summer heat wave. No one wants to be warned about the perils of a hell when the temperature is over 90 degrees in the shade.

same this year as that followed two years ago.

It begins in western North Carolina with a day at Cullow-hee and a full day of inspections and hearings in the Asheville area before moving on to Boone. From there, the commission heads to Morganton and then to Charlotte, Gastonia and Concord.

This is a typical leg of the overall budget tour which will consist of four tour periods and side trips, broken by weekends and a weeks rest in between.

WORK Before going on

problems for the commission and the 1967 General Assem bly.

I wish I could answer your questions, White said. Up to now we have been going over A* Inidget requests and just what the most pressing and important budget problems will be is Lot yet apparent.

To be sure, there will be many problems and of course we always have the basic problem of requests for more money than can be made .available.

At the present time, White

tions. the elephant is as like ]v to go thundenng off hi one direction as another. The par-Iv Image IS blucreif even fhl facsimile of a platform remains an elusive thing.

Whatever the cause the schism that followed Barry Goldwaters nomination in 1964 or the adroitness of President Johnson in construct-

an UCUaoOCUUUO Od ^ v ^

unconstutionaj. House Re- yy pj to publican Leader Gerald R. "

Ford iS

1 v counseled House' RqpBl-

Editors Saying The Watchdog^

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

tour, the budget commission said, I am not aware of any already has put considerable stressful new problems. . .

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. ga second class mail matter.

JOHN G. DUNCAN July 12, 16 Traffic ToU For Last Week Thirty-Four Traffic in the eleven southern states killed 34 persons and injured 246, a survey conducted yesterday by the Associated Press revealed today. North Carolina led all the southern states in the num-. her reported killed with a total of seven.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months .... 8.75

Six Months ...... 7.00

Ona Year ............ $i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed abova)

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

Six Months .................70

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

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

Three Months ............ 4.86

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

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

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlspatchea 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.

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

College Students More Alert Today NEW YORK Tlie college students of today has a harder time in his work, is more alert and accomplishes more than his prececessor of the last generation, despitt all the ranting and roar i n g about the Jazz Age is the opinion of Archibald Douglas, now serving his second term as alumni trustee of Columbia University.

Engagemrat Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gas-kill Flanagan announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemond Hooker, to Mr. Joseph Person Nichalson, the wedding to take place October 2nd.

cans to take no official stand and thereby force the Democrats to stand up and be counted on a hot political issue.

All the while, liberal House Republicans headed by Rep. Charles M, Mathias Jr. of Mary land worked shoulder to shoulder with Democrats to produce a compromise proposal that stands a better chance of clearing Congress.

On V'iet Nam, leading Republicans are scattered all over the lot.

Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, a former chairman of the Republican Na o n a 1 Committee, calls for a selective blockade; Goldwater suggests the closing of the port of Haiphong by sinking light ships in its very shallow and narrow channel.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York, considered a possib 1 e vice-presidential candidate in 1968, calls the bombing of the Hanoi and Haiphong oil deposits the wrong decision; (lov. George Romncy of Michigan, a potential bidder for the presidential nomination, says he is in doubt about the fundamental policy behind t h c American presence in Asia.

This is not to suggest that Democrats are not divided on civil rights and on the war in Viet Nam. But they have the luxury of being in power. It is the Republicans, the outs, who would seem to be most in need of developing clear-cut positions.

Economic columnist Charles Neals recent report on the high cost of killing and waste in the armed forces brings up the question, Why not appoint a real watchdog to see that funds arent wasted?

mission TUiing that is raising the price oi Norm Carolina

Neal pointed out that in Caesars time it cost 75 cents to kill a man. By Napoleons time it cost $3,000. By World War II it cost $50,000, whil^ today it costs $175,000.

F*urthermore, news stories pointed out that bombs ruled obsolete and sold for a mere fraction of their real worth had to be repurchased for the Viet Nam fighting at a cost astronomically higher.

The normal thing for a taxpayer to say when he hears these stories is that a watchdog slwuld be appointed to oversee purchases and sales with an eye to easing the burden.

But a quick second thought brings to mind that watchdog groups don't always keep the publicfl interest in mind when making their decidions.

A case In point is the recent North Carolina Milk Com-

milk right up to the top in the nation. And sadly, it was the public representative who made the motion to raise the price.

Another unfortunate case is Raleighs taxi rates. A study at one time showed that local taxi rates were among the tops in the nation even beating out New York.

Similarly the State Utilities Commission presumably is the body to look out for the public on utility rates and services. However, the body considers itself a judge, rather than a watchdog.

It maintains it is up to each side to present its case then the utilities group will decide which has the best case. And with the wealthy utilities companies able to hire the best talent available as op-best talent available as opposed to what Joe citizen can command, there is little doubt which side can present the best case.

It looks as if the thing the public needs on occasion more than a watchdog protector is a protector to protect h 1 m from his protectors.

One of the first things a smart bachelor learns is never to tak5 a woman '^ut to dinner when she has just bought a new dress. For then she is inclined to feel that nothing is too good for her, and shell invariably order from the expensive side of the menu.

It is also hard on the pocket-book to wine and dine a girl when she is wearing a pearl necklace. Pearls give hier a princess feeling, too. And what do princesses like? Filet mignon and champagne, r The grestest unsung^ her of the beer industry was the guy who thought up the idea of saR on preisels >

-- r:.-:--;- , . ..ifca'l. '

A misfit Is a girl who applies for a secretarial job wiih a fruit company and cant spell sour apples.

One of the greatest hardships of Americas pioneer mothers must have been finding a place to hang their stockings to dry. Most houses in those days didnt have bathrooms.

Never lend money to a fellow In the office who is always borrowing paper clips. Hell never get his life organized and will want to lean on you forever.

A confirmed atheist is a fellow who still doubts heaven even after winning a new automobile in a church - sponsored lottery.

Any man who proposes marriage to a widow who wears her dress above her knees deserves his fate.

The real reason many a wife objects to having her husband smoke cigars is that they give him a satisfaction that has absolutely nothing to do with her. She hates to see him so happy in a pleasure which she has no part.

jom

CHAMBERLAOI

The solid thldng turns up In a study, Where the Votes Are, that has just been Issued by the staff of Senator Bourke Hickenloopers U. S.

Senate Republican Policy Ck)innilttee. What distinguishes this study is its almost total avoidance of the cliches of usual political discourse. Instead of gabbling about the mainstream of conses-fua, the Hickenlooper staff has tried to map the contoura of world of Ihe Nmeleeh " Seventies, with an eye to determining the issues that must be met in order to attract a majority of the votes.

Plunging into the thick of things after some rather lugubrious observations on falling Republican registration figures, the report observes that all the old power centers

labor, the farm bloc. Big Business are losing ground to the new power group of the professional and managerial middle class. This new powei group is not particularly party minded; it tends to vote in terms of a reaction to problems, not an allegiance to philosophies. The new power group is accus-tomeJ to boto affluence^ and * security, and it knows little about the world of the Ntoe-

trols toe poitciT"^of Lyndon Johnsons generation. In a few more years the young, with no memories of the Depression or World War II, will be taking over completely. The Hickenlooper report observes that with citizens over age thirty-five increasing by less than 1C milli|n, while citizens under thirty-five Increase fully 61 million, certain political inevltabilites become starkly obvous.

We had a well - advertised baby boom in 1945-55. It added 25 million to the population. Ten years from now, when the babies have babies in their turn, a hospital-busting 46 million Increase will begin. So politics will become the art of accommodating to crowds, crowds, crowds.

It will be a school-centered society, preoccupied with the problem of educating new millions. It will be increasingly worried about providing the young with adequate teachers, and in less than 10 years well have more teachers voting than farmers. Exit the farm bloc, enter the educationist bloc.)

^i^umbling Over Presumed Allies

Opinions

Mistes Tyson Entertains Misses Susie and Lina Ty~ son delightfully entertained a few of their friends at their home Thursday night at a lawn party from 8 to 10 oclock in honor of their |uest Miss Easoline Tyson.

One difference between death and taxes is that death doesnt get worse every time Congress meets. Toronto (Kan.) Register.

By ELMER ROESSNER The day may come when a group of John Blrchers, disguised as Cleveland Indians, board a ship in Boston harbor and throw a cargo of French champagne into the water.

Silly? Perhaps. But the stage is being set for even more serious demonstrations against our presumed allies who are ^ving aid and comfort to the communists who are killing Americans in Viet Nam.

icize the United States for bombing oil facilities near Hanoi in Haiphong.

eiMEi

OBBJNEB

One of the stagehands is

PUBUC RIPE FOR ACTION

There have been some rum-

President Johnson, who has blings of discontent among the publicly expressed his disap- general public over the British

Nine Pound Beet Presented Editor

A beet weighing nine pounds was brought to The Reflector Saturday by D. H. McLaw-horn, who lives about n i n miles from AyJen,

A recent survey shows what Pop had to pay for babys delivery rose from $193 in 1953 to $316 a decade later. Seems to us this trend might do more than planned parenthood literature to curb the birth rat e. Knoxville (Teon.^ News-Sentinei

pointment over the criticism of American action in Southeast Asia by Prime Minister Wilson of Britain and President de Gaull of France.

The President indicated he was bitter over former allies, who had withheld assistance in our fight against communism in Viet Nam, yet who crit-

criticism of the American war effort Many people do not understand how the British, who were saved from a Nazi conquest by the power of the U. S., should now sympathize with an even greater totalitarian movement, communism.

Some sectors of public opinion are even more aroused by

the actions of De "Gaulle in criticizing our actions in former Indo- China, whence the French were driven; in exploding nuclear bombs above ground, and in romancing Kosygin and Brezhnev.

There are, of course, many organizations of the extreme right that are eager to capitalize on this situation, for their own aggrandizement and notoriety.

BOYCOTT THE UNCOOPERATIVE

Thus not only has the stage been set by LBJ, but actors have been alloted thei roles.

It would take little to organize boycotts of French and English goods, or demonstrations against Prime Minster Wilson on his coming visit There have already been some minor demands to avoid travel in France and other less-than-friendly countries abroad These have been strengthened

by insults to Americans ia many cities. However, their total effect has not been great Travel to Europe is at an all-time high.

But the anti-anti-American drive could take shape, and importers of foreign goods and their dealers here should watch the situation closely. SIGNIFICANT NEWS IN SMALL CAPSULES

A truck with legs Instead of wheels is being developed for off-highway use, reports Engineering News - Record.

The average American buys 2(W fewer pounds of food than his counterpart bought in X909, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports. Fewer huslu, less wastage.

State and local spending for the year ended July 1, 1965, were 8.2 per cent higher than a year earlier, the Department of (Commerce reports. Taxes to meet it wiped out last raise.

your

FORECAST - Tuesday night's weather wiU include scattered shower and

thundershowers over parts of the Lakes, Mississippi vaUey, Florida, the Rockies jwj the Cas-^ warm and hiunid east of the Mississippi and in the south and central plains. It will be cooler in the northern Rockies and northern Plains. (AP wirephoto Map)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A reco^ number of 75.7 million Americans w^e employed in June, although the U.S. employment rate remained unchanged jt 4 per cent.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said Monday, the number of employed last month included two million teen-agers, most of them just out of school.

At the same time, however, unemployment among adult men rose about 100,000 after remaining steady in April and May. The bureau said this was an indication that the rate of economic growth has been slowing up.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has eased its restrictions on travel to the Communist countries of China, North .Viet Naip, North Korea, Albania and Cuba.

The department said Monday travel to those countries will be permitted for cultural, athletic, commercial, educational and public affairs purposes. It also said it would permit trips by professionals in other fields if the applicants for visas demonstrated their visits would benefit the United States.

When it first liberalized travel restrictions to Communist countries last December and again In February, the department

said applications would be considered in the national interest if the applicant is a doctor or scientist in the field of medicine or public health, or a scholar with a post-graduate degree whose trip would be for further information in the field of research for public information and knowledge. ^

The department now bars general travel to Red China, North Korea, North Vift Nam, Albania and Cuba.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says he believes a Senate delegation will accept an invitation from Cambodias National Assembly to visit that Far Eastern country this fall.

The Senate was invited to send three members on a factfinding trip to Cambodia, which has been accused of serving as a refuse for North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.

Although Cambodia broke relations with the United States after leaning toward Pekings orbit, the U.S. administration reportedly is encouraging the congressional visit.

of Labor Statistics says there were 2.9 million man-days of strike- caused idleness during May, the highest number for that month since 1959. A cast

has been placed on the left ankle of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who suffered a bone chip July 3 while playing tennis.

Saved Money By Quitting Work

Veterinarians Name Officers

SOUTHERN PINES Dr. R. A. Glass of Jacksonville was installed as President of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Research Foundation, Inc.

at a recent annual meeting In Asheville. Dr. Glass succeeds Dr. C. W. Barber of Raleigh as President.

Members of the Board of Directors of the Foundation are: Dr. Martin Litwack of Raleigh, Vice-Presiednt; Dr. C. J. Lai^e of Greensboro, Treasurer; Drs. C. N. (Jopeland of Hickory, C. W. Young of Mocksville, M. J. House of Greenville, T. C. Needham of Wilmington and D. M.

The Dally Reflector, G*'enville, N. C.Tuesday, July 12, lfd65

Kalet of Winston-Salem. Dr. C. C. McLean of Southern Pines was elected Executive Director of the Foundation.

The Foundation was organized by the North Carolina Veterinary Medidal Association in 1958 to promote e^ucat i o n al and scientific researh in the field of Veterinary .Medicine,

and to build and support a Vet- methods for preventing and cur^ erinary Research Center. T h e ing *many Horse, Dog and Cat Research Center will be con- diseases.

structed on a tract of land do-: --

nated to the Foundation by Mr. In 1965, drug stores in West and Mrs. W. 0. Moss of Mile- Germany accounted for 20 per

Away Farms, Southern Pines, cent of sales of photo products The founders of the Foundation second to full-time photogra-believe that a Medical Research Iphic retailers who accounted Center will be able to find;for 60 per cent.

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The State Commission on Economy and Efficiency is one of the few state departments whose payroll didnt grow last May.

The commission, created in 1964 to suggest ways to save the taxpayers money, gave up. By going out of business, it saved the state four workers and $2,-352 per month.

Predicts Switch In Time System

CHICAGO (AP). =-The United States will switch to a 24-hour time system in the next five years, says a watch company executive.

CAPITL FOOTNOTES The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill to create a commission to determine the best means of combating traffic in pornography and other obscene material. The Bureau

Licenses Approved For 15 Organizations To Solicit

RALEIGH - During the month of Juim, licenses were

Public Welfare to fifteen organ

izations to conduct fund -raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it was announced by Mr. R. Eugene Brown, Commissioner.

All of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. These organiza-ticms are: American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities (ALSAC); Association on American Indiar Affairs; Brown University; Carolina Conference of Seventh - day Adventists, Inc.; Central North Carolina Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America; Cherokee Ck)uncil Inc., Roy Scouts of America; The Childrens Village, Inc. Council of the Southern Mountains, Inc., Girl Scout Council of Coastal Carolina, Inc.; International Social Service, American Branch, Inc.; Jewish Childrens Service; Latin America Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference; North i Carolina Piedmont Girl Scout Council; South Atlantic Conference of Seventh - day Adventists, Inc.; and Tarheelia Girl Scout Council, Inc.

The total amount which these

fifteen organizations will ^eek from the public during the year

mately $748,303.00.

During the month, reports were received on solicitations by Boys Athletic League, Inc., New York, New York; Christian Herald Childrens Home, New York, New York 10016; The Epilepsy Foundation, Inc., Waihington, D .C. 20005; Girls Vacation Fund, Inc., New York 3, New York; and St. Labre Indian School, Ashland, Montana 590P3. The State Board lie Welfare is pointing such solicitations are in violation of the State solicitation law since these associations are not liensed in accordance with its provisions.

I (Pub-outsat

Irving A. Kathman, a vice president of the Gruen Watch Co., said America would follow Europes lead in adopting the 24-hour clock because of the influence of this nations space effort.

Information Desk Serves Public

ALBUQUERQUE (AP)-The information and records desk at city police headquarters sometimes serves the public in unexpected ways.

A'copl from Illinois stepped up to the desk recently and the woman asked, Where can we

The woman explained, Wei just dont like night clubbing. We just want to play Bingo. [

After a phone call or two,| the officers on duty found the name of a church which was holding a Bingo game that very night.

THEOLOGY FOR LAYMEN

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The (Christian Churches have started a long range program of regional Academies of Teaching to develop core groups in each state to train others for educationl aduties.

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There oughta

Ford Motor Co. [Argument Over

Now2nd Largest U.S. industrial

NEW YORK - Ford Motor Company has now climbed into second place among all U. S. industrial corporations, according to Fonune/ with sales of $11.54 billion in 1965. The new No. 2 (after General Motors sales $20.7 billion) edged out Standard Oil of New Jersey ($11.47 billion) for the first time in the dozen years that Fortune has been compiling its directories of the largest U. S. corporations.

The directory, an annual re-icord book for American business, will be published Friday. July 15, as a thirteenth Fortune issue. It includes a vast array of corporate statistics.

Is A Perennial;

U.S. Going Broke No Real Answers

EDITORS NOTE - The Associated Press has just completed a survey in which average newspaper readers across the country were asked what interested or troubled them most about the United States and the world today. A series of typical readers questions were selected from the poll. This ar

ticle about government income | a major question until this cen-and debt is one of several deal- tury.

But getting back to the taxpayer, President Johnsons budget for the fiscal year which begins July 1 calls on John Q. Public to contribute through his income tax 39 cents of every dol

ing with those questions.

By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON AP) -

Rural Minister Of Year Named

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Rev erend Clyde W. Faulkner, Hay esville Methodist Charge, has

reader asks: Where does the government get its money?

How is it spent? Does the grow-; lar the government collects.

Corporations will pay another 24 cents and excise taxes on

1 n g debt mean we can go broke?

The harried American tax-! such things as automobiles, al-payer from the unskilled la-| coholic beverages and gasoline borer to the corporation presi- will provide anthr 9 cents, dent is the largest single Employment taxes such as source of Uncle Sams money.'Social Security, railroad retirement and unemployment insurance will add another 17

And so long as the taxpayer ponies up, the government wont go broke.

It all goes back to the ability

cents while the remaining 11 cents will come from such sour- jngtpujj^gntation

during the next fiscal year but collect only $111 billion.

That means a deficit of $18 billion which would be provided by borrowing money and increasing the national debt.

Next Why not all out military victory in Viet Nam?

New Euipment ForPlanefariun

CHAPEL HILL - A quarter of a million dollars worth of new

to tax, one government offic- ces as customs collections, es-jgd the Morehead

be install-Planetari-

been named Rural Minister of explains. If the people arejtate and gift taxes and veter- funds granted by the

Lawrence Welk Can Enjoy The Kidding

ranking of the very largest

companies according to their assets. Of the 750 U. S. corporations in the Fortune lists, twen-three on recordings. The kids ty-nine now have assets over

like guitars. i $4 billion apiece. Americ a n

Back ^ to that appellation, Telephone & Telegraph is the

square. leader by a wide margin with!

Among its new features is a the Year for North Carolina by

The Progressive Farmer mag azine and Emory Uni vers i t y, Atlanta, Ga.

to Mr. Faulkner July 14 during the 22nd Town and Country School, Church and Community

In the reading Aladdin has'$32.8 bilion; Metropolitan Life I ^

done .several times on our show is second with $22.5 billion, and the Chandler School of Theo-

The Square, by Charles S. Prudential third with $22.4 bil-University.

By LAWRENCE l^ELK (For Cynthia Lowry) EDITORS NOTE- The

hip

Souare is the word most Brower the term means lov-'lion; General MoUirs is eighth ^ ing your country, honoring your ($12.6 billion) and Ford is thir-

frequently applied to me.

N^w, iiow^ould I possibly father and njo,her and follow.ng teenth (?7^

musical shows, the variety hours'resent that? fts no secret that theJjilles f fa>r Play the

come and go, but Lawrence our music appeals to the more

Welk and his bouncy, danceable mature audience. ,

beat bubbles on year after yean The rating services show that',

-and it will be his 12th on ABC mothers are our most loyal; probably been kidded as

Some highlights from F o r-tunes directory of 500 industrial corporations:

Mr. Faulkners chhrge includes Oak Forest, Ogden, Hickory

willing to pay taxes to pay ex- ans life insurance premiums, penses or finance the debt, the government wont go broke.

Some of the administrations political opponents contend the The Award will be presented nation is already near bankruptcy because of its national debt which now exceds ?S22^.. , . , ,

billion. But economisU note that Defense including the war the debt as a percentage of

the nations total wealth has actually decreased in recent years.

The argument is a perennial

Board of Trustees of the More-In present day America, gov- head Foundation, erment spending permeates al- Hugh G. Chatham, V i c e-moste very phase of life. Chairman of the Board, announ-

Heres how President John;f3n ced the gift after the Trustees' plans splitting up the govern-: study of the presentation of the ments dollar during the year | new instrument and additions by

Mr. Jenzano, Director of t h e

principles that made our coun-

itry great. Under this definition, ---------- i , , , . ^

proud to be called a * Sixty industrial corporations leadership. Each of the other | result of a growing debt is ever-

Stand, and Sweetwater church-' one and no end is in sight. Its es. He had been on this charge | so secret, however, that man-since 1961, and the Sweetwater j agement of the national debt is church was started under h i s now a major question, and one

now have sales over $1 billion a year; there were fifty-five for

much as any figure in the en-'the year 1964. The top ten in 19- there.

churches has been renovated or | increasing interest costs to fi-remodeled since he has been nance it.

The debt is nothing more than

r1=L.*ruAr.n''.hen ,h tertainment business. This sort'65 sales were: 1) G.M., 2) Ford, One parishioner said, He not, money owed by the government th^n lhe;^j America.iS) Standard Oil of N. J., 4) only does the work of a minis-1sayings bonds mj'our

kind of music he makes and numerous group, followed by

prefers. i________

HOLLYW^D (AP) De-i teen-agers, u * i . Presidents Franklin D. Roose-' E., 5) Chrysler, 6) Socony ter, but labors with his hands safe deposit box, for example,

scriptive labels seem to be a It is difficult to please p Kennedy were Mobil Oil, 7) U. S. Steel, 8) to help others. He personally I almost $50 billion of

part of the entertainment busi-,one, even menbers of the saraei^j^^ wittyiTexaco, 9) I.B.M., 10) Gulf Oil.'helped in the church renovationithe total debt - and interest

include cool,'family. Teen-agers are in fre-1

ness. They

hip, far out, Corny,' quent disagreement with their square. Its only natural that elders, not only in the matter

the champagne music makers of music. Often the very Frpphprp nut nut

woid in' fOr"a^ share ot'that something is enjoyed byji this.

satire and accepted it in good spirit.

A few years ago the very

the parents is enough t'o have it!?

The 500 companies on Fortunes industrial list, enjoying their seventh consecutive biggest year ever in 1965, had ttar'sals" of $29ff biniott, "p

take-off on me and on our perceni irom me year oe-

branded corny by the >oung-, pnioved it im- Profits rose for the fourth

sters. It works both ways. _____... ,, ,__, . __j.istraieht vearto 520 billion, a

citb. AP wuprvo imgnselv Not onlv did Stan do'straight yearto ^20 billion, a ty, N. C.

Actually ;v'e very much want :^^ le.l percent increase ov.r 19W.

programs, anl is known throughout the area for the help he has given friends and neighbors in planting, cultivating, and har-veslihg "cropr'when ^ emergeh-11.8 percent from the year be- cies arise. Mr. Faulkner grew , ^

I up on a farm in Vance Coun- ^ ,

FRANKLIN M. BROWN FlumbiDB Contractor, Inc. 1308 S. Evans St.

"' Fftwws: Ft 2-3811 -

Night: PL$ 8-1584

to add more teen-agers to our

audience, and are making every,.'' hme song, Bubbles m the 'effort to accomplish this without'W'f - s myomposition

:alienating our loyal older Ians,!?."" ''''ch I collected royal-; On this years spring tour.''^ o" ''''y 'more teen-agers came to see us

than ever before. Several times SuiTl Fof

il was told, Mr. Welk, 1 m one

teen - ager who enjoys yourjp3pf||y StudGS music. Im sure that ouri '

young entertainers, Barbara! MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)

Boylan and Bobby Burgess, thej- West Virginia University has Lennon Sisters and the Bland- received a $500,000 gift for re- ductive iers, have contributed to this. search in human reproduction ; We watch the charts for what and family planning.

!the kids like and are including | The gift from Cordelia Scaife !some of the modern beat in our of Ligonier, Pa., will endow the mosic.srWe mw itse*two guitars Margaret Higgins Sanger-Ghair-on our show, and as many as Of Family Planning and Repro-

must be paid on it.

For the fiscal year which ended June 30, the administration expected to spend slightly more than $12 billion just for interest and President Johnson has appropriate $12.9 billion for the next fiscal year.

The most profitable industries: ^ ^ . The government creates more

in terms of return on invested Grotto on Capri pro- debt when it spenus more mon-

capital were pharmaceuticals bably was known to the Ro-1 ey than it collects. Although it

and cosmetics & soaps, which- "s, but it was rediscovered ^

earned 18.0 percent and 14.9 per-1826 by two German painters cent respectively. However, the

Viet Nam 41 cents; trust fund payments such as Social Security and federal aid to highways

26 cents; interest charges 7 cents; veterans 4 cents; space programs 4 cents; international affairs .ncluding foreign aid 3 cents, agriculture

2 cents and all other 13 cents.

Eliminating the trust fund figures where money is ear-

Planetarium.

Order has been placed with the firm of Carl Zeiss, West Germany for the first in a new Model VI series of a highly improved Planetarium Instrument. In addition, nearly twenty thousand dollars worth of modern accessory instruments will be installed simultaneously. The new Planetarium instrument prototype was demonstrated for the first time to Plane-

marked for a specific purpose tarium directors from all over before its collected the world at their recent meet-

even

Johnson anticipated the govern- ing and visit to the Zeiss factory ment would spend $112.8 billion in Oberkochen.

rediscovered has had a debt since its founding, debt management wasnt

Frank H. Longino, M. D.

announces the association of

Bernard Vick, M. D.

for the practice of General, Thoracic, and Vascular Surgery 4 Medical Pavilion 1800 West Fifth Street

Greenville, North Carolina

most profitable company by the sam measurement was CURTIS Publishing53.4 percent, which came largely from a major capital gain.

Physiology in the University School Of Medicine.

Metz, France, gave the late U. S. President a supreme honor by chan^g its Rue Jeanne dArc to Jlue J. F. Kennedy.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 12, 1966

Exchange, Tobacco Get Upset Wins

A pair of upsets marked the opening round of the Tar Heel Tournament yesterday. The fifth-place Exchange edged the third-place Moose, 10-, while sixth-place Greenville Tobacco took a 5-0 victory over fourth-place Security Life.

Today the Exchange will meet the second-place Eli at 3 p.m., while first - place Pepsi - Cola faces Greenville Tobacco at 5 p.m. Both games will be played at Elm Street Park.

In the first game, neither team scored during the first five innings. The Moose started the game out like they were going to control it, as John Allen led off with a triple, then tied on third.

The Moose had three more scoring opportunities, and almost scored in the third when Allen, on third, came home on a wild pitch, but was thrown out in time.

The Exchange, meanwhile, put three men in scoring position before finally pushing across the lone run of the game in the sbcth.

With one out. Duff Harris singled and advanced on an error on Roy Hudsons grounder. Randy Alford then singled to load the bases and Robert Baker was hit by a pitch, forcing in Harris with the winning run.

In the second game, there

was little difference, as Greenville Tobacco went until the fifth inning before scoring all five of its runs.

Security Life managed only two threats, in the first and the fourth, but both came to no avail.

Greenville Tobacco threatened in the second and fourth before breaking the ice in the fifth. Mike Waddell started the fifth, reaching on an error. Mike Purser then doubled, scoring Waddell with the first run. Clearies Moy singled and Buddy Smith doubled, scoring Purser. Jim Kleinert singled to score Moyc and Smith. Kleinert scored on an error on Rusty Pursers grounder.

Plrtt m ExciMrtg*

Moos*

b r h Carglle, c 3 0 1 B'kleV, 1!>

1 0 0 Keor, p 3 0 0 Harris, 3b

2 0 0 Hudson ss

2 0 1 Alford, 2b $ 0 0 Baker, if

3 0 0 Bunn, rf 0 0 Mitchell, cf

1 0 1 Totals

000 0011 3 1 Or. Tobacco

Allen, cf Jones, 1b D'gers, p Boone, ss Jones, c Smith, 2b Gllsson, rf Norris, 3b Sawyer, 3b Totals Moos*

Exchange

Sacond Gam* Security Life

ab r h

3 0 0 2 0 0 301 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 00 1 0 0 21 1 3

Coca-Cola Advances As Lions Upset Jaycees

P'year, p R'dick, 1b Vincent, c Pinner, ss Edwards, 3b Cada, cf Joyner, If Dash, 2b Vicars, rf Totals Security Life Or. Tobacco

ab r b. Purser, 3b 3 0 1 W'dell, 1b 3 0 1 Purser, p 3 0 1 G'lord, ss 20 0 Moye, cf 2 0 1 Smith, c 2 0 0 Kleinert, If 2 0 0 Reilly, rf 2 OOV'wrlght, 2b 2 0 0 21 0 4

ab r h 4 0

3 1 0 3 1 2 3 0 1 3 1 2 2 111 3 11: : 0 1 2 0 0

ACES FOR OPENERS - Southpaw Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers

and righthander Denny McUin of the Detroit Tigers are slated today to start for their respective leagues in the All-Star baseball game at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Sandy's record so far for the year is 15 wins and four losses. Denny has won 13 times and lost four games. (AP Wirephoto) __

4 2

000 Mx-S Oi

Are Chosen

Planters

Builders

Downs

Defeat

Carolina; Peps

Coca-Cola had little trouble in advancing to the second round of the North State tournament, and the Lions upset the Jaycees in the other game.

Coke, which finished in third place in the regular season standings, rolled to a 30-1 victory over the fifth-place Kiwan-is. The Lions, who finished sixth, downed fourth place Jay-cess, 6-5, to advance.

TcNtiay Coke will meet R. C. Cola at 3 p.m., while the Lions meet the champion Optimists at 5 p.m. Both games will be at Guy Smith Stadium.

In the opener, Coke scored one run in the top of the first, Harding Su^ reached on a fielders choice, advanced on a walk to Jack Morris and scored on a double by Alan Wilson.

The Kiwanis came back with one run in the bottom of the first to tie it up. Mike Stevenson singled and Herbie Wilker-son advanced him with a single. Stevenson then scored on a single by Timmy Bryant.

But in the second inning, Coke come back with six runs to gain

a 7-1 lead and slam the door on two runs. Mike Lewis walkeu

and Steve Bostic also walked. Danny Allen singled to score Lewis, and Carl Upton was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Charles Chandler then walked, forcing in Bostic.

The Jaycees rallied to tie it up at 3-3 in their half of the third. Ervin Boyd started things off with a homer. Richard Boles then singled and came around to score on a single by Dean Phillips.

In the fourth, the Jaycees moved into the lead again. John Standifle and Bill Ellington walked and both scored on a double by John Barwick.

In the sixth, the Lions rallied to gain the final 6-5 yictoiY. Lewis walked and Bostic sin* gled. Lupton then doubled to drive in Lewis and Bostic, tie-ing it up. Dave Prewett then reached on an error, scoring Lupton with the winning run.

the Kiwanis. Mike Hooks was hit by a pitch and both John Tucker and Chris Diket reached on errors, scoring Hooks. A1 Diket reached on a fielders choice and Bobby Kittrell singled in Tucker and Chris Diket. Jack Morris then homered to drive in A1 Diket and Kittrell ahead of him.

In the third. Coke came back with three more runs. A1 Diket singled and Kittrell walked, as did Harding Sugg. WUson singled in Diket and Kittrell, and Sugg scored on a single by Kenny Pittman.

From their 10-1 lead, Coke went on to add nine more runs in the fourth, seven more in the fifth and four more in the sixth.

In the second game, the Jaycees grabbed the lead in the first inning. Ervin Boyd led off with a single and Richard Boles doubled him in.

The Lions came back in the second to tie it up. Qiarles Chandler walked, and came around to score.

Then in the third, the Lions moved into the lead, scoring

The All-Star teams have been named for the Tar Heel and Noi'tii State Leagues. The teams will represent their leagues in the district IV, Area II tournament, to be held in Greenville, July 20-22.

Bill aifton, coach of the winning Pepsi-Cola team, will coach the Tar Heel team, while the North State All-Stars will be coached by Pete Carraway of the Optimists. Harold Forbes of Coca-Cola will aid Carraway, while James McRoy of the Elks . will assist Oifton.

, Members oWhe Tar Heel team are: Albert Gene Vincentof

Bailey Jr., John Charles Thompson and Jesse Thomas Williams Jr., all of the Elks; Jeffrey Stuart Cargile, Robert Eugene Kear, both of the Exchange; Stewart Wayne Eubanks, James Leo McDermott, Marion Louis Collie Jr., and John Stanley Cobb, all of Pepsi-Cola, Russell Wayne Purser and Michael Wade Purser, both of Greenville Tobacco and Thomas Ri

chard Boone and William Douglas Driggers, both uf the Moose.

Alternates will be Durwood McDuffie Harris Jr. of the Exchange and Francis Stephan Riddick of Security Life.

Members of the North State team are; Richard Andrews Boles, Ervin Ray Boyd and Jeffrey Stewart Barwick, all of the Jaycees, William Randy McKinney, Donald Carl Williams and Willima Thomas Bunting, all of R. C. Cola; James Steven Bostic of tbCf ^ons. Jack and Kenneth

Home Builders pulled into a tie for second place as a result of last nights Teen-er League action. The Builders defeated Pepsi-Cola, 9-2, while Planters Bank was downing Carolina Dairy, 2-1.

The results leave State Bank in the lead with an S-2 record, while Home Builders and Carolina Dairy are both 7-4. Planters Bank is 4-5, College View is 1-7, and Pepsi-Cola is 3-8. The loss last night eliminated Pepsi-Cola of any hope of the title.

In the first game, Carolina Dairy moved into the lead in the third innmg, pushing across a lone run. Gary Bryant singled, moved to second on error and gained third on a passed ball. He then scored when David Hahns grounder was errored Planters Bank came back in

ed ball. He gained third on a single by Larry Jones and scored on a passed ball.

Then in the seventh, Planters broke the 1-1 tie and gained the win. Dail Briley singled, stole both second and third and then scored when Joey Pridgens grounder was errored on the attempt to cut off Briley at the plate.

In the second game. Home Builders moved into the lead in the first inning. A1 Harris doubled to start the frame, and scored on a single by Joe West.

The second inning saw three more Builders runs scored. Trent Hill walked and stole second. Jim Adams reached on an error, scoring Hill, and A1 Harris homered driving in Adams ahead of himr

Trailing 4-0, Pepsi came back with two runs in<sthe top of the

^aad

Presbyterian,

St James Win

Leonard Morris

Ray Pittman, both of Coca-Cola, ^ -------------- - . ^ .

Willie Rpbhins Cox, Charlie the fourth to tie it im. Kenneth with two runs in.the top of

Carr, Gerald Lynn White and'and moved to second on a pass- took second on an error. Boo Robert Levi Carraway, all of the Optimists.

Alternates will be James Timothy Bryant of the Kiwanis and William Curtis Lee Jr. of the Optimists.

The Tar Heel team will open the tournament against Southern Pines, while the North State team will meet Robersonville.

Burlington Is CaroUna Victor

Forbes reached on an error, allowing Nichols to score. Lee Durham then singled in Forbes with the second run.

But Home Builders wasnt through, coming back with two more in the fourth. Harris singled and advanced on a single by Joe West. Bryant Kittrell reached on an error, scoring Harris, but West was out. Kittrell then stole both second and third and scored on a passed ball

In the fifth. Home Builders added two more runs. Steve Willimas walked and stole second. David Bullock singled to score the run, and then he stole second. Trent Hill walked and Jimmy Jamieson reached on an error, scoring the final run of the evening.

First Gam* * Plantara Bank Carolina Dairy ab r ti

brh. Briley, cf 3 11

.....

0 0 B'man. p 3 0 1 Speight, c 20 0 Bond, 1b 3 0 0 Jones, if 3 1 1 Fuller, rf 2 0 0 Speight, rf 0 0 0 vicars, ss 2 0 0 Totals 23 1 2

001 000 f1 2 3 000 100 12 X $

First Presbyterian and JM.im^

Jam^ Methodist picked up vie- Itamanuel then added a Vn iii tories last night in the Church ^ 3.1 st.

Softball League. James came beak with three

Presbyterian defeated _Oak- ^ ^

Odum. 3b Gauit, p Dickens. 1b Phillips. If Bryant, cf &ugg, rr Shoe, 2b G'ganus, 2b Totals Carolina Dairy Plantars Bank Sacond Gam* Papsi-Cala

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

mont 10-4, while St. James inched past Immanuel Baptist, 9-8.

In the opener, Oakmont scored four runs in the top of the first to gain the lead, and Presbyterian fought back with three in their half of the frame. Then in the second inning, Presbyterian added four more to take a 74 lead, and that was it. The second inning was aided by a homer by Spell.

Presbyterian, two more in the fourth and another in the fifth, a homer by Johnston.

In the second game, St. James pushed across one run in the first, a homer by Setliff, but Immanuel came back with two runs in their half of > the

Griffith Meeting Archer Wednesday

NEW YORK (AP)-The odds oh middlewieght champion Emile Griffith have dropped from 7-5 favorite to even money but the champs headlers feel he is a cinch to beat challenger Joey Archer in their title fight

Moye To Stay At Farmville

FARMVILLE Elbert Moye, who resigned earlier this year as Farmville football coach, to take a similar position in Nash County at a new consolidated school, has been rehired by the school.

Principal Charles Tucker said Moye had reconsidered his resignation, and decided to stay in Farmville.

We are delighted that Coach Moye will be back this fall, and we hope he will be with us for a number of years to come,

Tucker said.

Moye has guided Farmville s teams to a number of conference championships, and in the last three years, he took his team to two regional playoffs, winning one and losing the other. The Red Devils are now members of the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, and will he eli-gible for the title for the first time this fall.

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Earl Ormond* or JgIui BgE

Wednesday night at Madis o n Square Garden.

Ill make the prediction for Emile, said trainer and comanager Gil Glancy Mond a y night. Hes going to knock out Archer in an early round.

Emile hits harder, although Archer is heavier. If it goes the distance Emile still will win. Remember Emile has gone the 15-round route 10 times and hes always finished real strong. Archer never has gone the 15 and hell find it a long haulif helasts that long, which I dont think he will.

This will be the 13th title fight for the 28-year-old Griffith. He has a 9-2 record for welterweight title fights. In his only middleweight champ i o n s h ip contest he dropped the 160-pound Dick Tiger en route to dethroning the Nigerian in a 15-rounder at the Garden April 25.

Archer, 28, never has gone more than 12 rounds. He went that far last Dec. 13 in losing a decision to Don Fullmer in a bout billed for the American middleweight title.

Peninsula.

Winston - Salem scored five runs in the third and four in the eighth to lead theon slaught.

Lynchburg eaked out a 2-1 victory over Greensboro behind the pitching of Tom Rowe.

The Sox scored early with two runs in the first, then played defensive behind Rowes strong five-hit pitching and John Bauers relief work in the top of the ninth.

Durham was idle last night.

Ticket Office Has New Hours

The East Carolina College Athletic Ticket Office announced today that it would be open Monday through Fri-I day from 8 a.m. until 5:30 i p.m.

I The new hours are to handle the increased demand for tickets to Pirate football games this fall.

By The Associated Press

Pitcher Bill Gogolewski hurled a five-hitter Monday niht to lead Burlington to a 4-1 Carolina League vicotry over Raleigh.

John Biedenback broke a 1-1 tie in the senenth inning with a single, and Dalton Renfroc drove in two more runs the same inning with a single off reliefer Bob Neuman.

Raleighs only run came in the first inning on A1 Olivers single and Manager John Morgans double.

At Portsmouth, Va., the Tides defeated Rocky Mount 4-2 in a game which both teams hit two home runs.

Veteran Milo Christino got a three-run homer for Portsmouth off Fred Scherman in the second inning and Fred Walters connected for another Tide homer in the third.

Wally Scherer clouted a homer for the Leafs in the first inning and Larry Haggit connected for a second Rocky Mount ^gj-al Open at Mia

round-tripper in the ninth. pjg has been scheduled

Kinston took its third straight foj. March 2-5. from Wilson Monday night 7-5

Diggs, If Durham 3b Clark, 3b Hl'glns, p W'llami, c Cay ton, 1b C'wan, cf Jones, ss N'hols, rf Forbes, 2b

Papti-Cela

Horn* BuiMars

ab r r

3 3 3 3 0 3 3 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 10 0 22 7 14 5

ab r h. Harris, p 3 0 0 West, c 2 0 1 Kittrell, If 10 0 Crews, 2b

1 0 0 W'llams, cf

2 0 0 Rouse, rf 2 0 2 B'lock, rf 2 0 0 Hill, 3b

2 0 0 H'ton 2 1 1 J'son,

2 1 0 Adams, ib Taylor, 1b Totals 001

a 7-3 lead. Immanuel scored again in the fifth, cutting it to 74, but St. James pushed it out to 84 in the top of the sixth. Immanuel then rallied to score four in the sixth to tie it up at 8-8, but St. James pushed across the winning run in the seventh.

Coca-Cola

DIcket, 2fo Kittrell, 3b Sugg, c Morris, p Wilson, If Forbes, If Pittman, cf Hooks, 1b Pittman, 11 Tucker, rf Clark, rf Diket ss Totals Coca-Cala Kiwanis s#cpiitf Lions

Bostic, tb Alton c Lupton, p P'wett, 1b C'dler, cf

Elks, ss Bilbro, If Jones, If Moore, If Lewis, rf Totals Lions Joycoot

Kiwanis

brb

ab r h.

S'son, If

3 1 1

6 3 2

W'son, cf

1 0 1

4 3 2

West, cf,

2 OO

4 4 1

Williams, c

2 0 1

4 3 2

L'renco, c,M

0 0

4 0 2

Bryant, 3b

3 0 1

1 1 0

Gaston, 1b

S 0 1

r 6 2 3

Boles, rf

2 0 T

4 3 2

Garnar, rf

0 0 0

1 111

Haath, 3b Leggett, p

2 0 1

2 1 0

2 1^1

14 0 Smith, p ss

10 0

3 5 0

Manning, ss

2 0 0

40 30 15

Totals

21 1 T

143 *7421

15 S

104 MK-J

1 7 4

onto

Jaycaat

br r

abrh.

Albea, e

4 0 1

1 2 1

B'wick, 2b

4 0 1

3 0 1

Boyd, If

2 2 2

3 1 1

Boles, 3b

4 1 2

4 0 1

Phillips, p

2 0 1

2 1 0

B'wick, ef

3 0 1

30 0

S'field, 1b

2 1 0

2 0 0

E'ton, rf

3 1

1 0 0

Totals

27 5 y

OC 0 1 2 0 23 4 4

t12

102

4 1

y 1

Saadis Shoe Shop

mail Expert Senrlee An Waih GoaraxIM Bervke WhOe Tmb M Leeated Ix CgObcg

Heme BuiMers

130 n-9 7 2

Carolina Game At Farmville

FARMVILLE Wilson lud Portsmonth of the Carolina League will play a regular season game in Farmville next Tuesday, July 19.

The game is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Farmville, and proceeds will go towards the purchase of band nnifmms for Farmville High School.

Game time will be 8 p.m.

The 1967 PGA golf championship will be held at Denv e r, Colo., July 20-23.

by taking advantage of the wild pitching of Wilsons Wayne Mc-Alpin to score three runs in the first inning.

A hit batter, two walks, and singles by Ted Bashore and Juan Guzman brought in t h e runs.

Taste!

Whats the best taste in smok-, ing? The rich taste of pipe Don Dilly hit a grand slam tobacco in a filter cigarette.

in the eighth inning at Harnp-! ton, Va., to give league-leading Winston-Salem a 12-6 win over

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fTht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Most Pro football Teams Open Sessions

Koufdx, McLain In All-Star Contest

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Are you feeling the heat today?

Both pitchers faced power-

jaches All. America game at By MKE RATHET

Johnson looked good throw- Associated Press Sports Writer laden^ waTleved^namTlty

ing the ball today, but we still ! dont know his exact condition,

ST. LOUIS (AP)Walt Al-

It could be a lot worse. Sup- said Coach Norb Hecker. We ^agu^^ A^f-Stars ^and^^S a m S^fUballTothis?^*''^ around,wont know until the X rays arei^eie, the AmeHcan League

Tn iiiivi aanlyzed. I manager, were running down

S . * at. XT ' Johnson, a graduate of Texas their Une-ups when the discus-

Most of the teams in ^e Na- a&I, was named Most Valua- suddenly took a turn to-

tional and American football ble Player in the All-America ward Sandy Koufax

leapes open training this week game. <i hope, said Alston, Kouf-

with some veterans pining rook- Otto Graham, starting his first nitches better than in his ies for the early workouts. season as a pro coach, greetedjjast start

With the regular season still 42 rookies and 15 veterans at| ..rpu,.interiected lix weeks away, the word Washingtons training camp ini iat fiill was

around the camps was take it | Carlisle, Pa. Graham sent the

their

by NCB starting at 2 p.m., EDT. The National League start e r s had belted 141 homers, the AL starters 126.

McLain started right off with center fielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, who was tapped for the leadoff spot in the NL batting order for the fifth time in his career and took a .389 All-Star average into the game.

Mays was followed by right

20.

The American League homer hammerers were led by center fielder Frank Robinson of Baltimore with 21 each, first baseman George Scott of Boston with 18, and third baseman Brooks Robinson of Baltimore and right fielder Tony Oliva of Minnesota and 17 each.

Shortstop Dick McAu^m of the Tigers led off, followed by Kaline, Frank Robinson, Oliva, Brooks Robinson, Scott, catcher Bill Freehan of Detroit and second baseman Bobby Knoop of

John Rauch, coach of the, corned back rookies who Oakland Raiders, dressed sig- played in the Atlanta game but nal callers Cotton Davidson, theyll be on hand only for a Tom Flores and Charlie Green i d a y or so before departing in red jerseys and made them again, this time to work out for

over Meles Twins in enth game of the World Series. And today didnt figure

Alston was expected to follow Koufax on the mound with Mar-

M e 1 e,

it? ______ .

,1 Then he laughed. He hadnt, fielder Roberto Clemente of Pit- p .,, .

easy, especially on those valua-1 Redskins through their firsU been able to do that fst falU tsburg, left fielder Hank Aaron ble commodies, the quarter-' workout today. Koufax pitched the Los, of Aanta, first baseman Willie

*!':: Angeles Dodgers to a 2-0 victory - McCotrey f he anU, mjrd 3

Twins in the ^ev-i baseman ^n San^ Philadelphia. Gaylord Perry

ion I iigure to Braves, second baseman J i m I of

start nut as any laughing matter Ufebvre clnnatt, Giam^^^ Ravnmnd of

for Mele either with Koufax shortstop Leo Cardenas of Lin

serving up the first pitches in cinneti.

off - limits to ambitious line- the College All-Star Game in men. t. i Chicago against the Green Bay

Davidson suffered a shoulder I Packers Aug. 5. injury in an early workout last

year and missed virtually the three rookies in the revolving tntire AFL season. j door, all of them tackles. Fran-

At St. Petersburg, Fla., Coach ids Peay of Missouri, Don Da-George Wilson sent the Miami j vis of Los Angeles State, and

the S?th annual All-Star Game. For the Didgers great left-The New York Giants had,bander, who holds the world

record for strikeouts, has pitched four no-hitters and one perfect game", went ut at new Busch Memorial Stadium before

Dolphins, quarterbacks through'Charley Harper of Oklahoma! a full house of some 50,000 to a drill on passing tactics. The^State, all played at Atlanta, re-; make the first All-Star start of top student was Rick Norton,'ported to the Giants, camn ati his career, the No. 1 draft choice from the Fairfield, Conn., and will check, Koufax shied away from plac-University of Kentucky. out for All - Star Game workouts i ing any extra significance on the

Norton has been held out of Thursday. fast that he was starting for the

contact work so far and proba- Davis shook Giant coaches by first time since he became a bly will miss it for another two, weighing in at 319 pounds, about ^ regular on the All Star team in weeks. He is recuperating from39 pounds over his normal play-' 1961.

a knee operation. ling weight. Im a little heavy,; Its an honor to be picked for

Aaron is the majors,

Claude Raymond Houston and Phil regan of the home! Dodgers in his bullpen.

run leader with 26 Torre has! Mele was expected to follow 21, Mays has 20, Santo, 18, Me-; with either ^of two Cleveland

Covey 17 and Lefevbre 15.

And on the bench were outfielders Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh and Riche Allen of Philadelphia with 22 and 21, respectively, and third baseman^Jim Ray Hart of the Giants with

pitchers, Sonny Siebert or Gary Bell. His bullpen also had Steve Barber of Baltimore, Jim Kaat of Minnesota, Jim Hunter ofi Kansas City, Pete Richert of! Washington and Mel Stottlemyre I of New York.

A KISS FOR BOBO Carl (Bozo) Olson delivers a kiss,to the fathery.Carl (Bobo) Olaon, after young Carl ran to the defense of with his fistf

last night after a TO-round fight. Note Bozo's bruised knuckles. Bobo had just ^ a decision against Italian boxer Piero Del.Papa when a spectator loudly dIsagrooB and made a remark Olson's 19-year-old -on objected to. (AP Wirephoto)_

Another highly touted rookie quarterback, Randy Johnson of the Altlanta Falcons, impressed his coaches with a brisk workout. Johnson had suffered a

back injury in last Saturdays I all - meat, no - bread diet.

he admitted, But Ill get;the team, he said. There are down. 'other things which dictate;

Coach Allie Sherman said his whether you play or not. Alston training camp is not a reduc-Just asked me if Id prefer to ing salon, and put Davidson an start or. relieve. I said

Olson Seeking A Title Match Now

Poles Decide To Quit Event

start.

But Alston, in explaining his reason for picking Koufax over Tan li'rahHsco^s Juh pointedly said what modesty wouldnt let Koufax say.

Theres not much to choose between them, Alston said.

Koufax has never had the honor of starting. Hes pitched well enough to deserve a start. -And I think hes enthused. Koufax started '.he game with 1-0 recordhe won last year

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Grandfather Carl Bobo Olson of San Francisco now wantsan-other shot at world light-heavy-weigbt-ehampion^ Jose .Tor x e js after defeating European titlist Piero Del Papa.

Olson, 'the former middle-

champion, won a split'but

Italian frm Pisa in a 10-round bou t at the Civic Auditorium.

There were no knockdowns in the match, but Del Papa staggered pisqn in the fourth round with a right uppercuf' t b the chin.

Altantas

Carrying

Grimm Is Weight

BLACK MOUNTAIN,

(AP) Guard Dan Grimm feels hes getting older. 'Therefore, hes beginning to watch his weight.

Last year, he threw 255 pounds at opponents of the Green Gay Packers. This year, the three-year National Football League vtefan reported tor toe Atlanta Flacons camp eight pounds

C. analyzed.

The question now is whether Johnson will be able to join

weight

decision Monday night over the

Results

Carolina League

WARSAW, Poland (AP)Fol-1 made public in Poland Tuesday, lowing the lead of the Soviet! It was believed it would be an-Union, Polish officials today ! nounced simultaneously with cH"rn*n av-

canceled their track and field the Polish decision. I tic thrpp annparances Winston-Salem 51

netTweSen?to^mp^^^^^ agat' ^ lkT t^ ^^atTMck 48

It a U. S. team. ,Track and Field Association walked two and struck ut ^5

if '1 f D iiou said that the meet was being i two. iPnriinatAn 49

An official of the Polish ^orto canceled in protest against es- He was opposed by Denny Me-,

. 41 .. 39 .. 38 .. 39 34

I got careless in the fourth lighter.

It Iwasnt hurt, Olson said I When you get older, you

cant carry as much wieight, he said. All winter and spring I worked out with weights, play-

the Viet Nam war.

The Soviet government * ^ans nounced Monday that its track . team would hot meet the U.S.

ndsaid the Boviet mens and -women's teams had refused to' participate because J the war.

In Moscow today U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler protested the Soviet action and told Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Washington did not accept the report that the ethletes themselves decided to cancel the meet. !

Kohler said the Soviet pvern-, ment was responsible for the athletes actions.

In Berkeley, Sam Bell, Uni-; versity of California track coach, said, Whether the Poles show up or not, we will have a meet.

Weve already sat down and picked teams, said Bell. It will be the highest caliber invitational meet ever held in the United States ... we already have four competitors in many events, because there were two alternates picked in each, and we will get more.

Commenting on the Sov i e t action, Bell said he knew the decision made in Moscow was not made by the athletes. Bell coached the U. S. team against the Russians two years ago.

Polands cancellation, made on the eve of the teams departure Wednesday, seemed an obvious reaction to the Soviet announcement.

Only Monday night Polish officials were pressing th^U. S. Embassy in Warsaw for teams visas. There was no hint In Warsaw sports circles that the trip was about to be called off.

News of the Soviet teams refusal to compete against the United States had not been

'54

Pet. G.B. .600

afterward. And I was more careful frmo then on.

The judges voted for Olson. Johnny Lotsey calling it 6-3 and Vern Bybe 5-2.~ Referee Jack Downey saw it 6-4 for Del Papa in his first fight in the United

.567

.559

.556

.506

.500

.488

.454

.453

.443

.386

ed handball and did a lot of running. ! think I have reached my level for, the 1966 season.

His age? Im 25 and some I feel it, he said, grin-

States.

Olson, who was celebrat i n g ^ days

his 38th birthday, slugged it out|*^^- *

with the 27-year-old Del Papa in: the second, ninth and 10th '

rounds in furious exchang e s

Moore Wins Golf Event

IS IN THE CREEK-SOMEWHERE-

obert Wallace of Sherman Oaks, Calif., minus shoes d socks wades in creek on 15th holo as he se^Vchei foKhis ball. He had previously triod to hit from crook, but the ball went only a few feet and was lost. Ho hod to drop another ball and anded up with an aight on the par 5 hole. Wallace managed a first round 78 in the USGA Amatuer Public Links Champion^iip tourney.

(AP^WIrephoto)

Cliff Moore won first prize in the TTiunderbird Tournament held tois weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 'The tournament, held in con-junctioB with the Thunderbird Open, waf played on a blind bogey basis.

Winning second prize was Joe Harvey, while other winners were Simon Moye, Ken Hite, Ercill Webb, lx)uise Warner, Jeanette 'Diomas, Paul Julian and voiyn Warner.

Nad a hole-in-one been made on number three by any of the 45 parlicipanUi, he would have received a new 1966 Thundcr-bM

Greensboro Portsmouth ..39 49 .443 13% Peninsula 34 '54 .386 T8% Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 12, Peninsula 6 Raietgh -L -

Kinston 7, Wilson 5 Lynchburg 2, Greensboro 1 Portsmouth 4, Rocky Mount 2 Todays Games Portsmouth at Rocky Mount Wilson at Kinston Burlington at Durham Raleigh at Lynchburg Greensboro at Winston-Salem

4 8

against the ropes.

About 3,000 fans greeted the ; decision with mixed reaction. 12% There jg a large Italian popula

tion in Francisco.

;iT hope to gcr a tipT^with Torres after a short rest, said

in the NFL, are in their second week of drills.

In Mondays practice, quarterback Randy Johnson, recently arrived star of the Wests 24-7 victory over the East in the Coaches All - America Game, brought cautious smiles from his coaches .with' his passing. The smiles were hesitant

Wednesday's

Sports

Teen-er League

l/iew vs^ Pepsi-College vs. Planters Bank

* Ladies Softball

Little Mint vs. Coca-Cola Pollards vs. Food Mart Prepshirt vs. Wachovia Big Four Rockets vs; Eagles Big Fry Red Sox vs. Tigers Little League City playoffs

the College All - Stan in thf Aug. 5 game with the Greea Bay Packers in Chicago.

Hes practicing because hti a gutty boy, Hecker said.

Another of the newly arrived college stars, Steve Sloan of Alabama, drew praise for hit passing. Sloan was quEu*terback of to East squad iii toe ^ America Game.

tbe^coaches were wait-fkotke hito dl to btie tond j j ^ analysis of 'Ikirays

two years ago. i Olsons record now is 94-16-2. Del Papa is 28-3-3.

Bob Lewis, Washington, D. C., junior, averaged 27.4 points a game for North Carolinas basketball team last season.

of a back injury the bonus rookie from Texas A&I suffered in the All - Star Game.

Johnson looked good throwing the ball today, but we still dont know his exact condition, coach Norb Hecker said. We wont know until ;he Xrays are

The 1967 Masters golf tournament has been set for April 6-9.

ROACHES?

CALL

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CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-517S

Tomorrow morning, make sure youVe first in line at your Olds Dealers.

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DISTILLED FROM GRAIN

BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENIET, PA. AMO ritCSNO, CAUPPRNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF

TKe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 12, 19669

Would

'Riches

Exploi

lit

Of Sea'

coastal areas may be using nme trillion gallons of desalinated salt water a year.

At a rate of 30 cents per , thousand gallonswhich is typical of present municipal water ratesthis represents an annual market of $3 billion, he said.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) can produce 400 million tons of

A marine biologist says the riches of the sea comprise one of the most ambitious and abundant areas of exploitation available in the entire history mankind.

protein a year, or twice the total protein requirement of a population of 10 billion.

He said vast deposits of min-of I erais gold, tin, oil, iron, diamondsare In the sea. Large

deposits of oil are off the New England coast, he said, and

Paul M^JFye, director of the Woods Hole, Mass., Oceanographic Institution, spoke Monday at the third international investment symposium at Har- linas, vard Business School. ' Fye said oceans may eventu-

The harvest of food and min-1 ally become a principle source erais from the sea, he said, is!of fresh water as desalination

Instructor Has Woodcut Exhibit

A new instructor of art at

manganese nodules can be found! East Carolina College next fall, in large quantities off the Caro-1 Sara J. Edmiston, is exhibiting

10 woodcuts in the Kate Lewis Gallery of the ECC School of Art.

FEEDING A KILLER Wesley Dickinson, killed by an eight-foot pet cobra in his Santa Ana home Sunday night, showed

a local newsman how to force feed one of the deadly reptiles in a demonstration 10 months ago. In this picture, taken Sept. S, 1965, Art Winslow prepares to ram home the raw beef while Dickinson forces back the king cobra's jaws. AP Wirephoto)

Peru-Bolivia Passengers Can Get Both Air Sick, Lake-Sick

the lower bunks.

climbing at a rate of 15 per cent a year and is likely to reach $5 billion by 1970. However, there are business risks in the sea. The ocean, he said, as generations of seafaring people can testify, is a hostile fflvironment.

techniques are improved. He said by the year 2000, the world

In Some Ways, Rather Modern

The exhibitor, wife if ECCs

sculptor Robert S. Edmiston, ii a graduate of Kansas University (BAE 58) and a candidate for the M; degree here in August. Her exhibit is part of her thesis study on the exploration of ti woodcut medium through experimental approaches. T

Mrs. Edmistons exhibition is open to the pubhc and will stay up through Monday, July 18. She is studying under Donald R. Sexauer, chairman of graphics in the ECC School o' Art.

It includes 10 woo dcuts in modern design. A number of hand and mechanical devices were used to produce a series of prints containing some unusual visual effects.

Today a gallon of poison cai destroy a million locusts.

It is not an environment

MIAMI (AP)-The U.S. Indian

Second-class passengers are not entitled to sleeping quarters,'

where you can jump in expecting a fast payoff, he said, ^ofits are there but not necessarily quickly realized.

Fye noted that the oceans can

Bureau gradually is persuading

By JOSEPH BENHAM Associated Press Writer

j and finish them about dawn, but the schedule is flexible enough ^ "that most passengers have PUNO, Peru (AP) -- Grimy enough daylight to see much of Unes thud onto the idanking. The th* big lake and such sights as

?M^*'I[if''e'-men in tiny, kayak-like iUrts to drive tte hull through bo^ts made from reeds which the water. A whistle roars. A along the edge of Uticaca.

searchlight slashes the darkness until it locates a white channel marker.

With that, the worlds highest merchant marine sails again.

The five freighters and two launches of the Peruvian Cor-

On one recent trip, the Inca sailed well after 9 p.m. from Puno and put into Guaqui at mid-morning, giving the passengers about five hours after sun-

serve

two.

as a link between the

but crewmen and officers tend to look the other way when travelers bed down on the dining room cushions and the couches and chairs in the salon particularly if the passengers

The ships carried 106,000 toss,are students or Peace Corps-of freight last year, mostly;men. machinery and general mer-| " chandise going into Bolivia and

become a prime producer of protein needed to feed a world population of three billion persons.

He said the world needs approximately 60 million tons of protein a year for this population and the fish of the oceans

the Seminles living in iht Florida Everglades to move from their thatch Chickees into more modern housing.

Electric stoves and refrigerators are provided with the new homes, but these appear to have far less appeal than television sets, which are not provided.

Some Seminles have bought sets while they continue to cook outside over an open fire.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

pm PLAZA SHOPPING CiNTER

minerals coming out.

You might say that we operate the lake for the governments, says H. F. Matthews, general manager of the company. We dredge the channels the lake is very shallow for

rise for their sightseeing. That the most part-and we mam-q! seemed to 1^ enough; mo^t ofjtajjj buoys marking the

poration Limited do most x,..._____. .

their sailing at night, criss-^^ napped or read much crossing Lake Titicaca, t h e 1 mornmg and a bridge game worldVhighest navigable body I

'^ThMake Is 12,631 feet above landing

in progress in the salon mostlif the time between break-

The nighttime sailings

Oblitas says ihe shallow water is another thing that makes j his job different, arid in ins view more perilous, than that

sea level, the maps say, but , , , _ , , _

the sailors say it gets higher, scheduled to take advantage of Mountain storms, they avow, the daylight hours for loading kick up 20-foot waves. i and unloading the cargo which

Thats one thing that makes is the main reason for the voy-my job more difficult than those, ages, officials of the Mrpora-of the sea captains, says Capt. (tion say. They report that the

are;of his sea-going colleagues. A captain in midocean can maneuver in a storm with little worry of going aground, Oblitas says; on Lake Titicaca there is always the danger of hitting a mudbank or island when bad

Carlos Oblitas Ballivian of the i line loses money on its passeng-

Inc.

Their passengers only get seasick my passengers get seasickness and altitude sickness at the same time.

The 670-ton Inca and two of her sister ships, the Ollanta and Coya, carry passengers between Puno on the Peruvian side of the big lake and Guaqui on the; Bolivian side. j

The Inca has carrjed some fa-' mous names since she was I launched in 1905. A plaque in the salon commemorates the

about 1935, as nearly as the crew can recall.

er service.

'The Peruvian Corporation, a British-Canadian-Peruvian firm, also owns the Southern Railway in Peru and the Guaqui-La Paz railway in Bolivia. The sh i p s

weather obscures the chcjinel

markers.

First-class passengers are housed in clean but spartan staterooms equipped with double-deck bunks, washstands and with chamber pots beneath

'gKgttMWmWmMi

-^^AILWAVS-

Todays passengers are mainly tourists, with a sprinkling of businessmen, mostly traveling on the Lima-Cuzco-La Paz leg of the South American tour down one coast, across and back up the other coast.

The passengers there were | 4,283 of them in 1965 getj what can be described Lterally i as a breathtaking trip, thanks both to the lack of oxygen and mountainous country which surrounds. it.

The ships are supposed to begin the voyages about sunset

OFFERS YOU

Marine Vef Of V. Nam Speaks

A Marine Corps veteran of the war in Vietnam was guest speaker at a meeting of the Greenville Optimist Club yesterday.

Capt. Chuck Thompson, now a graduate student at East Carolina College, who was stationed in Da Nang with the First Marines as Electronic Warfare Officer of a tactical jet squadron, addressed the group.

'Thompson reviewed the situation in Vietnam and showed film cups taken there. He poinL ed out that people can improve the morale of troops there by writing often to relatives and friends serving in the war.

Capt. Thompson is the holder of nine air medals, the Navy Commendation Medal, a Navy unit citation, and others. Deco- rations pending include the Dis-tinguifihed Flying Cross, the Air Force Commendation Medal and the Presidential unit citotion.

Optimist President Ralph Crawford presided at the regular meeting.

3 WAYS

TO SAVE

MORE!

FAMILY-PLAN ROUND TRIPS

With the purchase of 1 adult ticket, all other family members traveling together receive 25% discount.

MID-WEEK ROUND TRIPS

RADAR IN BRAZIL

NITEROI, Brazil (AP)-Police claim they are getting excellent results from several new radar units here. The first try-out proved 95 percent of the vehicles tested were exceeding the speed limit.

Borne is a city of fountains and visitors have turned them into wishing wells.

Save 50% of the return fare when you go and return between Monday morning and Friday afternoon.

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Now^99 days for $99.00.

Plan your trip to go anywhere In the U. S. or Canada, anytime.

OIT DETAILS AND PROVISIONS OF THESE MONEY SAVINO FARES AT THE TERMINAL BELOW.

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Thats because Nationwide is one of the very few insurance groups in America that sells ail kinds of insurancelife, health, home and car.

The man from Nationwide can look at all your needs fairly and squarely (he has no ax to grind for any one kind of insurance). Hell see that you take care of first things first. And make sure that what little money you have to spend works the hardest for you.

Because the man from Nationwide sells all kinds of insurance, he can put the policies you need into one simple plan. We call it our All-In-One Plan. It makes it easy for you to keep track of what you have.

And because all your policies arc from Nationwide, you wont waste a dime on overlapping protection.

Another good reason to have one man handle all your insurance: the telephone.

No matter what kind of claim you have to reportfrom a broken window to a dented fenderyou call just one number, talk

to one man. Hell see that its settled fast.

Whether you have a hodgepodge of policies, or arc thinking of buying your very first, give the man from Nationwide a call. Let him show you how simple your insurance can be. Hes listed in the\ellow Pages.

The man from NatkMiwide is 00 your side

Nationwide

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{

10-The Daily Rtf lector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Nationalism Stirs In Communist Romania

munist prophet, Karl Marx, saying that Bessarabia should be* part of Romania. Before World War I, Bessarabia was in aarist Russia but its people spoke Romanian, UkraihTari end

other languages. After that war,

Romania got Bessarabia from Ceausescu, indirectly blamed . , ithe Soviet Union and another Soviet leadership of the world

I Romania n-speaking region Communist movement for

and Bukovina to recall Romanian history rather pointedly.

Brezhnev was here again last week for a summit conference

An AP News Analysis

By HENRY S. BRADSHER named Bukovina from'^the Aus- hurting Romania in the period!

BUCHAREST. Romania (AP) Ss and oil >iells before the beginning of ^World of the Soviet bloc naUons. One

-Nationalism, the powerful [f /omfprodTCla and imrortl Stalin, wiih Adolf llillers ap- War If, of the mam i^s of busmess

force that has often brought others tvine itself to Soviet ^o-!P*oval. demanded Bessarabia | Ceausescu blamed the Mos-1 was strengthening the wmmand trouble to the Balkans, is stir- nomicnLds i^^ck in June 1940. during the cow-controlled party for calling structure of the East European

ring today in Romania ' two-vear Soviet-Nazi alliance Romania an imperialist state military alliance, the Warsaw

Tilt nations Communist lead- 7^ "'Pc 7 holding oppressed people in oc- Pact

ers are riiltivatinP the nafinnal remarks aboik it Stalin also demand- cupied territory. This apparent- _______________________

istsDirittouniethe^^^^^ uncommunistic for one gj py^t of Bukovina. although it ly meant the party dutifully: the Soviet plan because it did

determination to seek its own exploit anoth- jjy^j ^lever been Russian. supported Stalins desire to get not want to relinquish any con-

Sy wlout Tnterftence j Weak and defenseless. Roma- Bessarabia back. .trol c "

from the Soviet Union success on the economicyielded. A few days after Ceausescu army.

Romanian nationalism has became more Communist regime in- spoke, Soviet Communist Party

proved a headache for the 'stalled here after World War II Secretary General Leonid I.|

Kremlin, which has dominated terruonali^j^j yh^yt iis. But in Brezhnev came to Bucharest,

this part of the Balkans for a claims. , 1954 documents began t^p- The visit seems to have been

generation. ! 'The extensive-overlapping oil pear here to show that tMma--hasty, possibly made because of

In theory. Communists de- linguistic groups in the Balkans!jority of the people in Belara-fthe speech; which also con-

plore nationalism, which runs people speaking Romanian bia and Bukovina still speak tained criticism of all military

counter to the Red credo tliat hving among those speaking Romanian. These areas are now alliances,

the workers of the world should Hungarian, for instancehas Soviet Moldavia and part of the The official description of

of much

Soviet Urkaine.

unite and break down national been the cause

barriers. -f ] bloodshed. ^ | in a speech May 7, the gener-

Romanian nationalism mani-^ In 1964 Romania published jal secretary of the Romanian fested itself several years ago in some old writings of the Com- Communist Party, Nicolae

Ceausescus talks with Bre-zlinev made them sound rather cool. Ceausescii then went off to' border areas near Bessarabia

W*bb, LlinW^i Letry ar^

J. Clarenca Laary, et al.. Ex Parte ; and urKler and by virtua of an order of re-iala upon an advanced bid made by tha Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County on July L \H6. at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, again offer for sale to tha highest bidder for cash the fol-lowing described tract or parcel of real

of the main items of business ^BSl?'sHuaTAln the city of Oreen-

vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on tha wwt side of Colonial Avenue, corner of Lot No. I, and running thence westwardiv, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. , 137.5 feet to a stake, corner of Lots _ , j i Nos. a and 5; thence southwardly, and

Romania apparently blocked i prallel with Colonlal Avenue, 50 feet

to a stake, corner of Lot No. 4; thewe eastwardly, and Parallal with Whirt Street and Lot No. 4, 137.5 feet to She

trol over its own 200,000-man i *ion?i ^aSUS wrrhwrdiy*^

Ifeet to the beginning, and being Lot No. ! In Block No. 7 on plot of lard subdivided Into lots and former!/ owned by United Development Corporation end known as Graenvllle Haights as shown on map recorded In Map Book 2 at page 49 in the Office of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt County. riThls sale will be made sub|ect to Mtte taxes on said property for the year 1966 and also subject to confirmation by the Court. The successful bidder at said sale will be required to ooposit 10 per cent of his bid with said Commissioner as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale bv the Court.

This the 6th day of July, 1966.

R. B. Lee,

CommisslaAer July 1Z 19, 1966

Nat'l Exchange lub Honor For FBI Director

uary TT, T9T9, from J. O. Proctor and W. E proctor and their respective wives, of retiioJ In Deed Book Y-I2, ^ ^ge 0 oPfito Public Reglsfr-y of Pitt County reference to which Is hereby directed for more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. i: BEGINNING at a stake 150 feet southerry from Pitt Street and 163.75 feet easterly from Chlcod Street and which point Is the southeast corner of Lot "C" as shown on map made for Proctor brothers, which ap-p6Ars 0^ record In AAdp Book 2, Poq^ 26, of the Pitt County Registry; running thence southerly and parallel to Chlcod Street and along the line of property conveyed to J. 6. Heath and wife, this day 50 teet to a stake In tha northarn lina of an allay; running thence westerly along tha northern line of on alley 63. 75 feel tc the Maiette lot; running thence northerly along the Malatte llnv and parallel to Chlaid Street 50 feet to the southwest corner of Lot "A" as shown on the map atoresaM; running thence easterly and parallel with Pitt Street 63.75 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, and being part only of Lot No. 4 as described In deed from Alice B. Elks to R. Fred Elks dated May 23, 1952, which appears of record In Book L.-26, .Page 110 of the Pift County Registry. Being the Identi-<et fot acquired by A. F, Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming by deed from R Fred Elks and wife, Bobble Jean Eks, by deed dated October 30, 1958, of record in Book Q-30, Page 169, of the Pitt County Public Registry. Being the Identical property conveyed to Sam Cates and wife, Edith Gardner Cates by deed dated May 4, 1962, by A. F. Fleming and wife, Martha R. Fleming, of recBfa m fhtr^pubtic Reeistrv 6f Pitl

AUTOMOTIVi

Auto* ^ Sftl

OLDSMOBILE I960 88**.

Peatureg factory air condition. Priced at only $598. Cay ton Motor Sales, comer Oreene Dicklnaon.

OPEL 2, 1968 2 dr. and 196$

statlonwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

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

TODAY! Pick the Car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELLrWK TRADE New Si Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED / CAR?

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

. that loakt and faels

County. Further being tha same prop-. xa law priced car?

I ertv conveyed to Charlie W. Edwards | Then you haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac, and wife Julia Clark Edwards, by deed | pontlae offart luxuries not offered on I from Sam Cates ai^ wife, Edith Card-j jf,, te-callad low-pricad cars. You ewa

* A-.- ' I I

TOLEDO, Ohio The first Carolina Outstanding American Award, pin cowntv re-ni".."------*-

Vo The undersigned having qualified s. "^7 ' ,k yourself to find out why Pontiac

the highest honor of The ^ a- Administrator of the Estate of Kinchen corded boon America's 3rd largest sallar

onal Exchange Oub, was P- "JT cSS,':."- ? if f' em coS" xxf' SSrX S; " '"-

sented Monday to J. Edgar.h.,inoci.im, ,m,t

Hoover, director of the Federal S'''SiriJr'Ta:p,ur.,nS

Bureau of InvestigaUon. -J,

BROWN-WOOD RONTIAC

I20S DICKINSON AVE.

PU-71I

I UOT WT IITCII iXT-wwc-iy. am.i p^r.- - U1.-I

sons indebted to said Estate will please days

National President James M.

Beckett, Mission, Kans repre- tor raised bid and confirmation,

senting the 45,000 memWrS of, state Bank & Trust Company, Ad- This the 13tr day of June, 1966.

: 1100 Exchange Hubs, made the' SS^^Sert** wio^en."*!i^.id.""

, presentation of the solid gold James, Spelght, Watson and Brewer

medallion at ceremonies in th iJ5"H^i9. 26, and Aug .2, i966 FBI headquarters, Washington, ^^^c7ona

D, C. County Of Pitt

_. . , Th# undersigned having qualified as

The award will bt made an-; Administratrix. c.t.a. of the Estate ot

nually on behalf of the citizens rniy^N^'^c.SIS'i. Vnomi of this nation and commonwealth Ihierto Rico) in appreciation of outstanding citi-

zensWp. &lecons tor the r.ni, .msiVu n. "lea i. th.

award ^e based on service to SlV,Jila*Admihir.,rrf;!!!;!.?'*-..,.., the nation in any cause that strengthens it and its philosophy freedom; a quaUty of selfless i service placing the nation first, and reverence to God.

Mr RprlrPtt TsraidPrl Mr Hnnv NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS! you are required to make defense to , MT. UeCKeil praisea Mr. HOOV- by publication .such pleading not later than August

I er as being the first in t h e m The superior court 19, 1966, and upon your failure to do so

minds of Exchange Club mem-! p coS""*

Dink James,

Trustee James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina June 21, 28, July 5, 12, 1966

NOTICE~OF SERVICE^OF PR^ESS OF PUBLICATION

In Tha Suparior Caurt

all persofts having claims against said Plaintiff

Estate to present them to the undersign-; ed Administratrix, c-t.a., on or before

December 30, 1966, or this notice will D^endant .

be plead In bar of their recovery. AMI Aicina

persons Indebted to said Estate will* Take notice that a pleading seeking

Trucks For Saio

ECONOLINE 1963 truck, clean 36,000 actual miles. A-1 condition. Call SK 3-3608 Farmville. Allen Drake after 6 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CAROLINA BOAT WITH steering wheel. $75, call 825-30-61 after 6 p. m.. Bethel, N. C,

DOGS & PETS

This 24th day of June, 1966. Bruce F. Hadlev 529 Evans Street

Greenville, N. C.

Adm1h1sffatr1x7 cXa. of the Estate of Jane F. Hadley 5, 12, 19,

June 28 and July

1966.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

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

ptaintfff - and -de*iaf- Ji*v..4iyed . sepr

arate anq apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action.

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Call 756-3337 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK Miniature poodle pup. All shots. Call Farmville, 753-3967.

MALE COLLIE PUPPY WITH Lassie markings. Call PL 2-2852,

EMPLOYMENT

Fma! H*Jp Wantud

hers when the award was ini-j Gioristine Biount joyner flated. No one else at the| moment so distinctly exempli-j

fies its standards. Your own vir-i to: Chanie Thomas Joyner

vnlll /./xnfln,,. ...nF 1 a 4 i TAKE NOTICE, that a pleadinq seek- June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 1966

tues will COntinUB to reflect I^g rellet against you has been filed in------------

these high standards of citizen- bo^e entitled action. automotive

, . J , . , I The nature of the relief being sought

ship and of service to our na-, is as totiows; i ^ ------

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute | Autoi For Sal*

divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

MAID FOR LIGHT HOUSE;..

the party seeking service against you ^ rooklnc and rarp fnr In-

will apply ihe court for the relief worK, tuoiciiig ana care lor in-

the court for the relief

sought.

This the 24 day of June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

J. Charles W. Ogletree ..

Attorney for Plaintiff

tion, he said.

valid in wheel chair. Call 752-3537 after-6 p. m.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not Invcsti- I gate this opportunity. Call or

Louisville Chorus Took Top Honors

This the 24th day ot June, 1966. h. L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Car-

Ky., won first place recently in Richrd" poweii, Atty.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Thoroughbred Chorus of Louisville,

YOU are required to make defense io| CHEVROLET 1961 V-8 wagon, > (.Qjyjg jjy Personnel Dent

such pleading twt later than the 2'^nd. | auto. trans., radio and White; p.mpjrp Brush, Inc PO Boic

* ..... ^ walls, $700, call 758-3517 422, U.S. 13 North, GreenviUe.

N. C. Phone 758-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An

equal opportunity employer.

day of August, 1966, and upon your fail

I ure to do so the party seeking service_______

|foY"'th relief wught.''' ^ CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. sedan

P. Oz ..Bqs-235 .....

Greenville, N. C.

the International Chorus Contest of the Society For the Preserva-1 June"Vsr'juiy 5,' 12, 19, i96a

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

and Encouragement

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

in ftinaiirr'2 In. ^'er and by virtue of the power CHEVROLET 19b4 Convertl-

1 of Trust executed and delivered br Sam 0T, POWer ,

Cates and wife, Edith Gardne Cates, mg, extra nice car, dark blue, dated May 4, 1962, to Dink James, Trus- white top Special $1995. F & D

tee for A. F. Fleming and wife. Mar- Motor Co PL 8-4408

tha R Fleming, recorded In Book v^u., t u o tiuo. ^

33, Page 739, in the Public Registry of ,pQD^ _ iq-o p-Teth-rk 2-rir

Pitt County, default having been made ra.siD.*CK, J ar .

straight drive. $1195.!

PRESIDENT-ELECT

CHEVROLET 1964 Blscayne ,.2-dr,._ lyH, air condition, one oWTier; $1295. Phep.s Chevrolet, I PL ^-;2130.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run C3aui fled Ada! They workl

CUSSIFiEO DfSPUY '

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) _____

Dr Robert J Schroeder of Los!'" payment of the debt secured there- R/H.

j^r. nooeri j Dcnroeuer or nos, ^ther terms and conditions of Phelp Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

Angeles has been named Presi- said Deed ot Trust violated, the under. ___1_______________________

Hent^Wt nf tho Ampriean Vef sale and leii to j pORD 1955 2-door. In real

dent-elect Of the American Vel the h.ghest bidder for cash before^^the_g^^^ J99 50

Cayton Motor Sales, corner

erinary Medical Association. Greenviiie

will become president at next ' Friday, juiy is, i966

years convention.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtua of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in that certain special proceeding entitled "Ercell S. Webb and wife, Louise

Greene & Dickinson.

at 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following described real esta te;

Lying and being In the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described

as follows: __

"S -r.'hiVX i'-f

of Pitt Street 21.25 feet adjoining home'luxe Sedan. Automatic traos..

63 MERCURY Meteor, 2-dr. hdtp, r/h, auto trans, white with red Interior. Extra clean, $1075, 8 & E Motor Co. Ayden

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lot of Dr. Jones being of regular width and running back each 150 feet. These being the identical three lots acquired by A. F. Fleming by deed dated Jan-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R/H, Power Steering, Exceptionally clean. Low mileage, One owner. Stafford Olds.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ATONTlOi^

SHOP FOR YOUR LAWN SUPPLIES AT PITT FCX

Lawn Fertilizer Shrubs

Peat Moss ^ Insecticides

PITT FCX SERVICE

758-3110

LINE AVE.

aOSE OUT

BROWN-WOOD I. A Sale On Their Entire Stock Of New And Used Boats, Motors And Accessories.

Johnson

MOTORS

COX

TRAILERS

G&W

BOATS

MFG

BOATS

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE PL 2-7111

Th Diily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Tuesday, July 12, 1966-11

SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE *GIASSIFIED ADS GET RESUL15HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT.* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

EMPIOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON CALLING, FOR LAD-les interested in earning more income Represent a guaranteed world Famous product Call 733.3245 Sat. or Write AVON, P. O. Box 681 Greenville, N. C.

Male>Female Help Wanted

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

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

college mak&s $4,400.00 with

one years experience and one summer school she makes $4,820.00 with two years experience and another summer

.school she makes $5,160.00-

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

makes $6,000.00, We have vacancies 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.

CASHIERS JOB, EXCELLENT salary, good working conditions & company benefits. High school education required. Write to Cashier, P.O. Box 406, Greenville. N. C.

Mal Help Wanted

WANTED; DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age w ilder. Cali PE 3^^ -=*

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wanted

DELIVERY t SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; but not necessary. Persons interested in permament work apply at Home Furniture.

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

FOR SMI

MiMallanaous For Salo

KENMORE AUTO WASHER, 6 yrs. old. $25. 762-7887.

5 PIECE BR. SUITE, $40, PULL size OE electric range, $40. 7 piece dining room suite, table

UVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-vlUe, N.C.

LOST 6 FOUND

REAL ESTAH

FOR BETTER BUT8 IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR Sia

OREENSPRINGS aFT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

LOST FEMALE CAT TAN, seats 10, $50. All items In good gray and white. Lost July 1 on cond. Call PL 2-6766. Colonial Ave. Reward. 802 Co

lonial Ave.

E. H. Williford

TWO 7;00 X 14 WHITEWALL tires. One $10. other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752*4823.

BUG LIGHTS

MOlUli HOMES

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS

$750 per month plus expenses.__

Write Mr. Craft, P. O. Box 1849, NOW IS THE TIME TO IN* VACATION TIME? SEE OUR Wilmington, N. C. ' - -

LOST: VICINITY MEADE A

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

List VMtr Property Wttti U

IOS e 3fKl St PLS-30n. Night PL7-4409

LET US BUILD YOU A

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-rled couple, $42.50 per mo., payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

HOME

ON YOUR LOT

90 Kingsberry Plans No Down Payment If You Own Your Lot

ELECTRICIAN OR ELECTRI-cians helper needed, or will train someone. Call PL 2-241S.

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington, North Carolina.

SHEET ROCK MBW WANTED, experience preferred, but not necessary If willing to learn. Call 756-0053.

STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2*4122

STORM WINDOWS Storm window* and doora. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No^own payment Three years to fay.

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

used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W MobUe Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil* Homos For Rent

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 762-6178.

WANTED: FIRST CLASS BODY mechanic, beginners or liquor head need not apply. Salary or commission or both, plenty of work, Chevrolet dealer, 8 A E Motor Service Inc, 748-3111, Ay-den, N. C.

FIVE PIECE. SUN FADED, red breakfast ro<Mn suite. For-mica mp table with leaf, that aeats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: COLORED CARRIER Boys in Ayden. No collecting. Deliver only. Call 758-1493

EXPERT SERVICk

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MiUii^^ 756-2016

BUY AIR CONDITIONINO

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES , * , t.

3-6. Call experienced teacher atllP'*^- weather ahead

758-4328 survey. No down payment

necessary. General Heating,

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Coliogo Studonta High School Grads

Inc. Tel. Street.

752-4187. 1100 Evans

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Oreenvllle, N.C.

A large international corporation DEPENDAB L|E APPLIANCE

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

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

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT . , . ^ ^ .tinker it can be costly dan-

training and transportation. Stu- ggrous! Call H. A M Radio-TV

cirnts must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.

for satisfactory 8-2436.

service. PL

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-'able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

203 Boyd Ave.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

3 RM UPSTAIRS APT.. PRI-vate entrance A air cond. also 2 BR House Trailer. Call 756-2181.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. $55 per month. 1305 Glen Arthur Ave. Call PL 2-4835.

RENTALS

jPECIAL NOTICB

Houses For Rent

TOR RENT, 3 BR. HOUSE 20*7 Pine St. Call 756-2704.

I WILL BE YOUR REPRESENT-ative, From Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Prank Steinbeck.

Office Space For Ront

AIR CONDmONED OFFICE, Worsley Building. Janitor and parking. James R. Worsley.

I KEEP YOUR CARPET BBAU-itiful despite constant footsteps I of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shamr Ipooer SI. Belk-Tylcrs.

Resorts For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO OpU-plcs or groups. Air Cbbdt. drette & swimming pool. CalJ PL 6-3515

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice A clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 28 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in A.ugust. Bruce Garris, Orlfton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916,

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-I Tylers.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: MAST A SAIL FOR 12ft. Sailfish. Must be reas-

ATLANTIC BEACH CQTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

enable. Call PL 2-4676.

- - - -

2 APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, reasonable. Call Charles McGowan 752-2691 after 6.

Rooms Eor Rent

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP the dependable companies liat* ed in today's Classilied Ads.

Housas For Sala

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, m>hol-stered, reg. $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 eaan. Taif office Equip., 214 E. 5th. FL 2-2175.

MOBILE HOMES 3 BEDROOM Available Aug. 6. Also lot space for rent, PL 2-3286.

A MATURE YOUNG MAN wanted to share a modern luxurious mobile home. Ihe convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-686L

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 3CT7 | E. Third St. for demolition orj removal. Bids will be received: by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville until 12 noon 22 July 1966.

'TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent on Contentnea St. Call 758-2682.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

TRAILER

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 A $120. selling plc $40 A $45. CTl' PL K-1933 after 2:00 p.m, (also one used

FOR SALE OB FOR BENT 6ee our new 10' wide, 3 bedroom mobile hornea for $3,295. $29$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Fhonesi^PL ?-3ip9^ PL 2-582$^ 3012 East 10th Street

chair in excellent condition)

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

LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden's

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

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

SCHOOLS->INSTRUCTIONS

MOTHERS

Wee Polks Nursery A BUnder-igarten i* now open. We offer Daycare, Playschool, and Kindergarten service For more In-I formation, call 758-4833 or come by and inspect our facilitiea at :2601 East 10th Street.

Mr*. Doug Morgan Director and Certified Teacher

3 BR, 2 BATUS, den, LIVING room, kitchen with breakfast

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your exUttag warm air system. Be eaas-fortable this summer. Pronft service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Btg. ft Air Coaditionlng Oo.

209 E. Third Si. Phone PL 2-72tt er PL 2-463$

area, fenced in back yard, 3 blocks from college. Owner leaving town. Call PL 2-7798,

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

Resort For Sale

OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai* | 756-3515

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to mU. I&cellen^t^ vestmenC 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 746-6891, or 627-3110 Kinston.

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpetli.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned , For Quiet Relaxed I4vr ing.

1900 CHARLES PL 8-3572

ST.

RENTALS

TWO BR HOUSETRAILER with automatic washer and nice yard. 3 miles from city limits, $60 mo. Call 762-6355. _

FOR THE FINEST CARPET for your hcxne check Home Furnitures styles by Leea and Cabin Craft.

Mobile Homes For Sale

SHOP OEOROETOWNE SUN-drles for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

TRAILERrCOTTAGE LOCATED on Neuse River. Riverview Rd. Call 746-3674 or 746-3430.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartmonts For Ront

A TREASURE OP DRIVING Qualified students will earn $13$ I pleasure Is yours when we ser-pcr week salary. vice your automobile. Carr

Allens Texaco Station. PL 4-4838.

WHY SUFFER FROM* HEAT Let us install Westinghouse room air cond. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1965 Travel House trailer. 60 ft. x 10 ft, with 7*2 ft. expando on living room. For appointment call 756-1205 night, or 756-3190 day, ask for Jim.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

REMODELING? CHECK "Home Improvements** In Classified when you need expert help.

CUSSIHED DISPLAY

FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM | furnished apt. available Aug. 1. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water central heat and air conditioning, also furnished. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHID OR UNFURNISH-8d 1 bedroom apts. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. Call 753-6137 or Night 758-2386.

3 RCX)M APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15- CaU 758-4564 alter 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp "Whitehurst in Simpson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iPKWilson Rhodes

Electrical Contractor

Tho Staff An^ I Talco Ploasuro In Announcing Tho Changing Of Our Namo, Horn# Eloctric Company, To Wilson Rhodas Eioctrical Contractor.

We Sincerely Appreciate Your Patronage In The Past, And Look Forward to Serving You In Tti* Future.

ERVICE

AFETY

ATISFACTION

308 Pennsylvania Avenuo 752-4365

MONEY TO LOAN

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount

442-0833. Durham. 682-2916.

SALESMAN

Experienced In Building Materials or Construction Field By Worlds Largest Building Materials Distributor. Selling In SUire And Outside Calls Hi Local Area. Home Every Night. Many Liberal Employee Bene, fits, Free Family Hospitalization And Life Insurance, Free Uniforms. Paid Vacations & Holidays. Retirement Plan, Salary, Commission. Phone

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roof mg Service iiir 5oUdL

ing Free estimate. PL 2-4322.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STA-HONS for the best in automotive needis. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, 2nd & Cotanche 66,

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-ity, street noise with York Air Conditioning installed by Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: E^tra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stipes, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance, of be seed aM out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession E)ept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

FHA, VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Available Fmr^All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA AND TRtJST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL estate

ONE USED 3-PIBCE SET AER-

tS in

OPak luggxik in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 753-6390

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air 'Conditioning with Storm Doors and Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount F\irniture, PL 8-3187.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25 $229.95, 19' $187.77, 16 $177.77. Western Auto.

IKK ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 31/2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2616

J. F. Daughtry. Farmvlllc, j 753-3112 I

Wickes Lumber ft Bldg. Supply

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting fcH- you in todayf Kelt Wanted Ads. Turn back ncrw.

SAVINGS

LAWNMOWERS $49.95 UP

LawnmowerBicycle Repair Jacobson Dealer

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placo Your Dally R#* fleeter ClaMiflod Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost la Lesa.

RATES

S LINE MINIMUM I Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Available 12:00 p.m. deadUne

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per ColujuB Inch Coatraet latea Avallahle

DEADLINES

ft. new .da, fcllli tr mitm.

liens acsepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before pubUeatloa*

ERRORS

Errora sanst be reported Immediately. The Dally Be-fleetor can not make allow-a^eee for error* after lit oay.

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

FLORISTS

DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet . . , Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resol-ing. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glidden's

ONE SINGER SEWING MA-ohlne in excellent condition. Original price $150. Will sell at $80. Call 756-1900.

SELLING IT YOURSELF? IM-prove the picture with a nice For Sale, By Owner sign. Free on loan. Pick yours up at Fal-lowfield Realty. Corner Cotanche and 3rd.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

Sporting Ooeds

WHEN IN DOUBT. GIVE SASSERS CAMPING CENTER flowers! With Greenville Floral I Dealers for Wovcrine Truck youre sure theyre appropriate.! campers, Nimrod, Starcraft artistically arranged. Betti# or wneel Camper ft Koay tent

Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

For Salo or Ront

2 HORSES FOR TRUCKING tobacco, well broke. Call PL 2-3626, Clarence Little, Rt. 1, Box 237, Greenville, Farmville Hwy.

Fumituro - Appliance

trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a goM selection. 2013 N. William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

rrs INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used fum-ttura and appliances. Coma sat at our E. 10th Ext. locatloD.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DRAFTED? SELL TOUR MO-torcycls to someone who needs It with a Classilied Ad. Just dial PL 34168.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

SUNOCO

Tear Owa Bat

Have Ton Always Wsnted A Bnslness Of Thenghi Yen Didnt Hsve Bnengh Moneyt Cask Ten De Miner Auto Repairs? Brake Jebe, Tnne-Uyi^ Mnfflera. Etc.

Do You Have Good Cirdll? Will You Go To A Buslncsa Man-sgement Wchool? We Pay You Whle You Train.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONIY Financial Assistance And Paid Training Are AvailabI*

CALL

RAY PEARCE

752-7519

Pin CAMPING CENTER

SALES ft RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. ft Charlee Si. Greenville, N. C.

SHONi Tssasis, Tsaasw WIIKLY RINTAL MIJS S UP

MEET ME FOR MONEY

"CASH" SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

BAST PAYMENTS

LOW COSTS

GET MONET WHILE YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

485 Evans St. Phone 752-7117 Pr

Refrigerator with Ho-Frost

152-LB.

FREEZER

WITH TRADI

s*om ealM ieol

m*a mmhraoM eeeirtbiBf la Mm K2-M. is tasM

Chock Hits rBMrKihywSUif^R' tops aftyWBg lor capecRy wd, conveniefioo M Rms spedM tow' price, Yom get Imos KM-nator Trimwai coibstriacthMiJ lower operatifig costs, safer t empeca toresai i a cawti fuat widt, 65* ii^ Aftd

frost hi eRhar toamror

MMsr IP ed k Mk it, Mdi k v fcea k...S i s mk.siiJdeirtdsaeii&ar*

Fisher Appliance Corp.

903 DICKINSON AVENUE

PHONE PL 2-3609

12Th Diily Refleetofr Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 12, 1966

Stck And Market Reports

Flynn Directors Elect Officers

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hog market mosy steady. Tops of 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 24.50-25.00 Murfreesboro, Robersonville;

Drugs and building materials were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0

24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, at 322.5 with industrials off 1.6, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton rails off .8 and utilities un-Grove, Albertson, Lumberion; changed.

23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.00- New York Central, down 2, 24.50 Salisbury; 23.50-24.50 Beth |and Pennsylvania Railroad, off

el; 23.50 - 25.00 Tarboro; 23.75-24.25 Hickory; 24.75 Rich Square; 24.25 Selma, Greensboro; 24.00 Goldsboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Poultry market steady, supply adequate, demand good. Live at farm base valuation 15ts cents per pound. _____-

about Hi, seemed to be reacting still to recent statements expressing opposition to their merger.

General Electric reported record sales and earnings for the first half but these seemed to have been fully discounted and the 'Stock declined almost points.

ffiM also reported a good rise in earnings but the stock was off a fraction.

Rubbers continued to respond | to investment demand, U.S.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market drifted off irregularly today in sluggish trading.

Losses of fractions to a point ,. , .........,

or slightly more among leading at last nights ses-|

The election of new^officsrs, the induction of new directors and the appointment of an Advisory Committee highlighted the monthly meeting of the Flynn Christian F'ellowship Home directors meeting Monday night.

Bobby Gaylor was chosen as president of the board of directors to succeed Mrs. Lee Hannah. Other officers elected include Joe Pou, vice - chairman; Rose Crisp, secretary and Curtis Hendrix, treasurer.

Nev directors who were elected for a three year term include Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mr. Herbert Lee, Curtis Hendrix, Joe Pou and Mrs. Jesse Moye. 21 They succeed retiring charter board members Hubert Roberts, John Proctor, Austin Britt, Nancy Hannah and Herbert Proctor who had finisl[ied a three - year i term.

Mrs. Hannah was chosen to head the advisory committee.

Shot At Him To Be 'Somebody'

_ SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A 19-year-old youth who said "unless I did something out the ordinary I would remain a nobody all my life was ordered today to stand trial for the shooting of Labor Party Leader Arthur A. Calwell.

Detective Brian Ballard told the court the youth, Peter Raymond Kogan, told him: "I did not agree with Mr. Calwells politics, and that made it easy to shoot him.

Calwell was shot at while sitting in his car several weeks ago after addressing an election rally on the outskirts of Sydney.

It was believed at the time that Calwell, who received superficial injuries on the face, had been cut by flying glass. He testified today that a doctor had removed a bullet fragment from his chin.

A ROUND GOES o TO MARY

Issues outnumbered gains of the same range, but there was no particular selling pressure.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.95 at 891.14.

The market seemed to be contending with contrary influences, one analyst said. On the one side was the in* creasing tide of favorable second quarter earnings. On the other were tight money and the latest statements by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.

With the airline strike still in progress, airlines took further losses but most of them were fractional.

A lower trend prevailed also among aerospace issues, mo-

point. Liggett & Myers rn^^e ai Elected to serve with Mrs. i shows that the Home operated

Anne Gilliam as Mary McKellaway forcefully makes a point to her ex-husband Bob, portrayed by Romulus Linney. The scene is from Jean Kerr's "Mary, Mary", which opened last ight for a week's run at the East Carolina College Summer Theater. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Richards, Bobs almost - wife.

similar advance in a mixed tobacco section. Anaconda also gained more than a point Prices on the American Stock Exchange showed an irregular, slightly lower trend. Trading was moderate.

the

Hannah were Dr. Leighton E. | on a $12,704 budget for Harrell, a counseling psycholog-1 year ending. The budget was a ist at East Carolina College, and; fifty per cent increase over the the Rev. Rank E. Berry, mini- previous year.

Sanford

ster of education at the St. James Methodist Church.

A year-end financial report by treasurer Herbert Proctor

Curley Wilem, the superintendent of the home, reported twelve residents currently living at the Pitt Street facility.

The article was one in a se-'

New Officers Of Church

ries on state governments from|

To Assume Duties

grants from the Ford Founda-i

tion and Carnegie Corporation, j New officers of the Official

There are some obstacles our

tors, -.elisriromcs. JFaJJ J^ysiem. alone will not .overcome.

Sanford said the first myth is i Board of Saint James Methodist "the faith that our economic Church will assume duties for system will eventually over- 1968-67 church year tonight, come the obstacles we face.! I'oHowing the monthly ^eet-

ing of the commissions of the church at 7:30 p.m., the official

board of the church will meet.

and electrical equipments. I Increased opportunities do not Rubbers advanced against the help those who are unable to

trend.

Plan Basketball Program Series

take advantage of them. Second, he said, "is the Horatio Alger myth This means that poverty and unemployment are a result of chioce, not a con-jdition of society a manies- Greenville Recreat i o laziness, not economtcl

U.S. Fliers And MIGs Tangle

Herschel G. Williams will succeed A. Louis Singleton as board chairman and will preside at the evening session.

Other officers are Jack L. Tyler, vice-chairman; Austin H. Britt, secretary; and James G: Sullivan, treasurer.

Cost Of 'Mary, Mary' Overcame Obstacles

(Editors Note: Mr. Martin, a staff writer for the Daily Reflector was guest critic for last nights opening performance of the East Carolina Colleges Summer Theatre production of Jean Kerrs "Mary, Mary.)

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

The opening of East Carolina Colleges Summer Theatre production of Jean Kerrs comedy "Mary, Mary was an accomplishment of professionalism arid ^is.

was a delightful rendition of Miss Kerrs entertaining study of marital disturbance and the eventual triumph of love. As with most opening nights, the production moved rather slow ly and actors and the action gradually assumed balance and warmth.

The set, designed by John Sneden, was perhaps the best of the current Summer Theatre season. The colors were pleasing and the construction of the larger pieces was expertly cx-doub

ecuted. The'set was

jtiess

New stewards who will be at-

Plagued by a series of pesky ^ principal ingredient in the

tending their first official board include Dr. Donald F. Clemens, George S. Coffman, Wiley B. Corbett, I. Jack Edwards, Dr. Donald Jeffreys, R. Connor Merritt Jr.y Waveriy Phelps,. Joha L. Powell, Charles Runkle, F. Gerald Smith, Charles Street-

The Greenville Recreat i o n SAIGON, South Viet Nam

Department has announced Th depression seri-| g fiiei-g tangled with.^^,, ........ ........ ......

plans to conduct a basketbalL jolted this belief when it .^vo MIG21s and eluded a bar-j man, Oifford B. Taff, Mrs.

program at Rose High School millions of Americans job- , rage of missiles over North Viet Daryl V. Clayton and Mrs. E.

Gym beginning Wednesday. through no fault of their: Nam during bombing raids on

The program will be held each^''''^ ... missile, radaf and fuel sites,rihe

Monday and Wednesday night! Third, Sanford said, is iheju. S. command reported today, from 6:30 to 9:30p.m., for young;status quo myth things are, g gy of furious air activi-people who will attend Rose Bne as they are and we onlyjfy Monday, one missile site

High this year.

need minor adjustments in

One hour each night will be some programs to reach the devoted to girls basketball with people who need help. On

the remaining two hours set aside^for boys basketball..

Community

Announcements

the contrary, the fact that government has not been .flexible and alert to change has only added to the problems.

was destroyed and two oil installations and a radar site bombed, a spokesman said.

Carrier planes pounced on some 200 barges and junks and pilots reported destroying or damaging 59 of them.

The fourth myth, he said, "re-1 _ * j

V6lves*ar5lina fte ready cy of Americans to believe that

ed the loss of an F105 Thunder-chief to Communist groundfire Monday. The pilot bailed out but he could not be resc u e d

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone ney will solvie all our prob-Baptist Church will have re- ................. ....

hearsalWednesdayat7:30p.m. """f"^''">a5lMena re-:^^3,^5g antiaircraft

at the church. I fire and is listed as missing,

a thoughtful response to the ac-'

F. Congleton, serving a term to expire in 1%9.

Other stewards include Richard Foster, James L. Marlowe, R. Vick Nichols, Mrs. Harold McGrath, Tommy Snowden and Charles Whiteford.

New trustees are Troy Dodson, Mitchell^White Jr. and Jack

L. Tyler. .............

Ex-officio stewards newly elected include Jerry T. Smith,

. on

Missions; Rudolph .Alexander, general church school superintendent; Dr. S. M.

power failures which left Mc

Ginnis Auditorium complet e ly black several times during the final act, the cast managed to recover superbly. Opening night is enough problem. But to have

successful delivery to the audience of the plays intended effects.

Portions of the plays dialogue are sometimes long and involved and provide an excel-

Opening night complicated by opportunity for acti^ to an unavoidable and unexpect-1Anne Gilliam ed cut in the sequence of ac- gr^sp on the pace

Evening Star Saving Club will problem. . .without the,| meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m at planning through

the home of Mrs. Mattie anticipate and act

of events. She was never still, propelling the action along at an appropriate intensity with a seemingly constant jabbing of the air with cigarette, fing e r or waving arm. Miss Gilliam ,was believably fused into her Directed by East Carol i n a character and her caustic hu-Summer Theatre Producer Ed- mor was refreshing.

tion is something else again. The "Mary, Mary cast is to be complimented for its ability to resume and continue the proper effect under such cumstances.

cir-

gar R. Loessin, the production

Crossing Wreck Kills 25 Iq. Bysi.

Smith, Winterville.

effectively.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 Offiro Ra

Knights of Pythuis will held

special meeting Wtdnesday at ODGtl SaturddVS 8 p.m. at the lodge hall, A1-- ^

bemarle Ave. Thomas Wyatt, the dist r i c t

manager, reminds all Pitt Coun-

sader went down

POTGIETERSRUS, South Walter, i Africa (AP) Twenty-five Af-chairman of the Commission on| ricans were killed Monday night Education; and Dr. Leo W. Jen- when a train hit the bus in kins and Howard L. Hodges Jr.,' which they were traveling at a reserve delegates to the Annual! lvel crossing. Another 28 Afri-Conference. cans in the bus were injured,

The above persons will serve three of them critically.

the

a spokesman said.

U. S. headquarters also announced that a Navy F8 Cru- reelected stew- i Fnurtp^n r>a<;<;pnppr!

n 40 m . 1 e s . foortren passengers

northeast of Haiphong today

and that the pilot was rescued. It was not known whethc the plane crashed because of me hr 'cal failure or was shot down a spokesman said.

Charged With Slaying Baby

Quarterly meeting will be held ly residents that the Social Young Mothef iS

at St. .Matthews Church this Security office at 207 Boyd weekend; Friday night. Board Avenue will continue to be open meeting: Saturday. 7:30 p.m., every Saturday morning f r o m Holy Communion, Rev. Fred 8:30 to 12:30.

Teel will preach; Sunday. 11 These additional hours, a.m., Morning worship will Rev. Wyatt said, "will make it possi-Hattie Mae Cobb; 3 p.m.. Rev. ble for many people to contact Laura Hender.son will render se us on Saturday, a more con-vices; 7:30 p.m., Rev. Fred Teel venient time for them. will preach. __

Open Housing Quiz Postponed

bus escaped injury. Collision occurred 180 miles northeast of Johannesburg.

REACHEL 110 DEGREES

The character of Bob McKellaway, the husband who divorc--ed Mary,- was portrayed by veteran actor Romulus^ Linn e y with some apparent indecision diismg ^ikz iie moments- of opening act but rapidly assumed what might be considered the appropriate interpretation. Practical Bob is a victim of nerves and his state is i>erpe-tual agitation. Linney, in the beginning, appeared undecided as to his degree of agitat i o n but soon settled into the rendering Bob-the-harassed in excellent fashion.

Melody Engle ably presented the character of the urbane and sophisticated health-nut Tiffany

There were times, however, when Miss Engle was seemingly a bit too sophisticated even for Tiffany.

As Dirk Winston, Doug 1 a s Ray was a perfect movie star. He appeared at home in the movie-star uniform of ascot and jacket and his delivery and bearing appeared Hollywood-developed.

Graham Pollack, who has delighted Summer Theater audiences for the past three seasons, was an exceedingly appropriate choice for the role of Oscar Nelson, Bobs tax lawyer and friend. His appearances were somewhat limited during the three acts, but when the responsibility of connecting dialogue and action was thrown to h im , Mrv- Polteck was skRL ful in his manner of typing together elements for pleasing effect.

NOW

rhru Wed.

aaGHMacH

UiemaScope* Color by Oeiu)'?

BING CROSBY-ANN MAR-GRET-RED BUTTONS-VAN HEFLIN

Features 1:05-3:05-5: OS-7:0S-9:05

ADULTS ll.OO-CHILDREN 50c

Starts Thursdaj* Rock Hudson - Claudia Cardinale in BLINDFOLD'* Technicolor

A monnmeut Is far mors than a means of mariduf the restinf place of an IndiTldual er a family.

It Is a symbol of devoUon. It Is a tanffible expression of tho noblest of all human emotions LOVE.

It ahonld not reflect sorrow bnt rather the lonf years of warmth and affection typical of tho Amerfoan family.

A*" moKkument is ttifit hecattM there wso a lifeNot a death; and with intelligent seleoClon and proper fnidanee shonld Inspire reverenee, faith and hops for the Urinir.

As an essential part of our American way of life, a moun-ment shil^d speak out as a voice from yesterday and today to ages yet nnbom

GREENVILLE

Marbl# & Granit*

Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER

W^ Oicldnshn Ate. Ext.

Phono PL 2-3399

NEW YORK (AP)-The highest temperature in the country was 110 degrees Monday, reg-! istered at five places Pierre WASHINGTON (AP)-At the and Huron, S.D., and Blythe, requestor Sen. Everett M. Dirk-impe rial and Thermal, Calif.

sen, R-Hl., a Senate hearing to ^hg overnight low was 42 at question Atty. Gen. Nicholas,Rgno, Nev.

Katzenbach about the arimini- - - ~

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A 19 , , ^ .

yeaMid Gastonia mother has | hojising proposal

The St. Matthew Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Obituaries

Barrett

Mr. Simon Barrett of Winter-The Youth Dept, of Wells Cha-hom this

pel Church will have a study arrangements

hour tonight at 8 oclcok in the'^^ incomplete, fellowship rail of the church.

Ward

WILSONJohn W'ard Sr. died

The Artistic Social Club will , ,, ,,

meet tonight at 8 oclock at the ^

liome of Mrs. Jessie T. Brown, Ward .Ir. of

II W. 14th .SI.

been charged with murder in the death of her 18-month-old

son.

Mrs. Gloria Henderson, seven months pregnant, was arrested Monday, shortly after attending the funeral of her son Aaron.

was postponed today.

Aides said Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, was not feeling well. They said he had spent a restless, sleepless night and was not expected at the Capitol until later in the day. Dirksen, top ranking GOP

BEAUTIFUL HEART WARMING

reenfield Terrace. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MEADOWBROOK Marriage Announced

ENDS TONIGHT

Giiir

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Stokes of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Yvonne, to Robert Earl Gorham, son of Mrs. Lillian Gorham of Green-jVille, on Wednesday, July 6, 11966, at the brides home.

Rev. W^ L. Jones officiated at 'the ceremony.

She was released under $5,0001 member of the Senate Judici-bond and awaits a preliminary | gj-y Committee and a key oppo-hearing. i nent of President Johnsons pro-1

The child, youngest of two the | pQS3i to ban racial or religious

Hendersons have, died at a Gas-; discrimination in the sale and'

tonia hospital Saturday, shortly! cental of all housing, wanted to after admission. be on hand for the questioning

An autopsy showed that death of Katzenbach.

resulted from brain hemorrhages, Police Det. Capt. Charles Ferguson reported. Police said the childs body bore a number of bruises. Ferguson said Mrs. Henderson told him the boy had been injured in numerous falls.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. chairman of the Constitutional Rights subcommittee and also a stern critic of the open housing provision in the administra-' tions civil rights bill, announced postponement of the hearing for a week.

A PARAfcJOUNf PlClimt lEOBBCOPF,

The Cape Cod Canal is 540 feet wide and 32 feet deep.

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS tonight

THEY LIVE FROM SnNOUT TO CRACK UP I

.AVALON

FUNICELLO

FABIAN

e^tWILLS

STARTS

Wednesday

NEVAD.% SMITH" Coming Tuesday

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

11 es

Are all bank G/Ds alike?

Even experioiced invesion are often confused about one aspect ol bank Certificates of Deposit* They assume tbat all banka offer the same types of C/Dg.

True, most banks do offer one or two types of pre>packaged C/D plans. But not Wachovia.

We beljevc that such a sizable investment entitles you to personal consultation. And wa do not believe you should be restricted to one or two rigid plans. Rather, the C/D should be drawn to meet your individual needs.

Interest rates on Wachovia C/D*s vary with other provisions of your C/D. But they are competitive with other banks. They may even be higher than a plan you are considering.

And you enjoy the security of the Southeasts largest bank. Over a billion dollars in resources,

A Wachovia officer will be glad to give you full details.

ALL SEATS 50c

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMBANY Member Federal Deposit lnaurar>o Corporation

Wednesday And Thursday

MORNING MATINEES ONLY AT

10:00 AND 11:30 A.M.