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WEATHER

Variable clondiness and warm dnroagh Tuesday with scattered tfanndershowers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO. 128 uNiTED^^^*^iERS5rioNAL

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 29, 1967

12 Pages Today

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Page S -latagna insplKfx Joe Torre Page ->Kiiowiiig ndet is decide Page U-OMIaariet

Pries 10 Csnli

Sees Question Of State Adding 12,000 EmployeesMoore Opposes Any State Aid To Salary Hikes For Lunch Program

By MICH\EL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

^4ALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Mpore said today he will oppose any move to give state aid to N<p-th Carolinas public school lunch programs, if the money issued for salary increases for local employes.

31oore made the statement during a news conference when askel to comment on a report that a special subcommittee of the General Assemblys appropriations committee will recommend a $3.5 million grant for the school lunchrooms.

The governor reviewed the

General Assemblys 1965 appropriation of $800,000 to relieve hunger in the classrooms* and said k was found later the funds could not be used for the purpose for which they were allocated.

Now there is a definite policy decision to make, Moore said.

The state Board of Education, he reported, asked for a supplemental appropriation to pay salaries of lunchroom supervisors and other employes.

The basic question is whether the state should take over 12,000 county employes and

make state employes out of them.

I dont think the state should take this action, he added.

The governor said there are plenty of federal funds available to provide lunches for hungry children, if the money is propo'ly used, and that is what we are trying to do.

Ih^ response to other questions, Moore said recent sanctions voted against Forsyth County schools are unfortunate. Hien he reitereated his position that North Carolina provides a greater proportion of its

budget for public schools than almost any other state.

He called for ino'eased local support for school systems and expressed a belief that if local school tax levies are adopted, the people will give greater support to their schools and show ^eater concern for public education.

The Forsyth County teachers* organizations which recommended sanctions to discourage other teachers from accepting jo in the county could b^ter spend their time out looking for move local support, the govdP-

nor said.

Asked if he would support a pending legislative proposal for annual sessions of the General Assembly, Moore said once a year sessions may become necessary in the future, but at the present time, 1 see no real need.

He pointed out that annual sessions would put an increased burden on d^artment heads who would be working each year, all year preparing a budget for the Graeral Assembly and added it would be harder *Io get good men who could af

War Dead Remembered

ford to give op one-half <k every year to serve in the legislature.

Moore said he favors recent proposals to grant more home rule to local governments.

Ive always ftt that mort authority should be vested in local units, he said, dting sheriffs salaries and changes in county officials staffs as examples of issues betto* left to local governments.

A House-paSsed bill to pennit 65-foot twin trailer trucks to travel on four - lane hi^ways would not be a major hazard to highway safety, Moore said.

Order Evacuating Wide Area Of Spartanburg County

Railway Car Laden With Explosives Mire In Wreck

Ml *00 Ml. _ M ____ SE A 11 1 #1

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -w A railway car loaded with 100,000 pounds of TNT caught fire after a train derailment today, and police ordered evacuation of a wide area of lower Spartanburg County.

The railway car, one of about

35 that derailed early today on the Atlantic Coast Lines main north-south route, also contained a quantity of Army ammunition.

The train derailed about half a mile from the community of Switzer, 18 miles south of Spartanburg. Three tank cars con

taining alcohol and other chemicals caught fire and exploded.

The ammunition car, painted a greyish blue and specially marked, was near the burning tankers. Tliree hours later the wooden box car caught fire and was reported burning furiously.

Spartanburg County Sheriff Charles T. Snipes ordered everyone out of the area, including firefighting units and residents within a half mile of the scene.

It is impossible for us to get near enou to the ammunition car to fight tiie blaze, said

Atmosphere Of Crisis Felt To Be Growing

Egyptians Along Gaza Strip Open Fire On Israeli Farmers

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)Ara sion, including a blockade, mortar and machine guns from Tb firing of Istaeli soil fro the Gaza Strip , fired* toda:^ & farmers and soldiers inside Is

rael and the Israelis answered with madiine guns an Israeli army spokesman said in Tel Aviv. He reported one Israeli was slightly wounded.

While the firing ceased after 40 minutes, the incident served to heighten the feeUng of imminent crisis in the Middle East.

The feeling of imminence grew Sunday when President Gamal Abdel Nasser announced he would never retreat from his blockade of Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba. Israels premier, Levi Eshko, declared his army is ready to fight aggres-

Gaza ^parentty whs l^egun Egyptian irregulars laid members of the Palestine Liberation Army. They are believed manning the front lines with Egyptian regular father back.

It was the first such incident reported along the Gaza Strip since the U.N. Emergency Force pulled out of frontier positions last week at Egypts request.

The army spokesman in Tel Aviv made no mention of Israeli return fire into tiie trip.

The crisis originally was brought on by a series of border raids on Ihe Syrian front and by IsraelJs tiffeat to retaliate against Syria. Syria is an ally bf

Egypt, vdiich prcunptty sent men and i*mor, and

a^ thb * urn fOToe to withdraw.

Syrias chief of state, Niffed-dine Atassi, flew to Moscow to discuss witii Commumst party Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Alexi N. Kosygin the Arab-Israeli confrontation.

Nasser warned at a news conference Sunday he will close the Suez Canal to any nation backing Israel in case of war with the Arabs.

The United States and Britain had hoped diplomatic pressure would persuade Nasser to reopen the gulf before an Egyptian attack on some sMp result

ed in war.

But Nass t(kd his news co% ference he would hot.

eveiif as much as one from his blockade, fri case of a challenge to Egyptian sover-ei^ity over the Strait of Tiren, the entrance to the gulf, we will inflict punishment that will go beyond the imagination of aggressor, no matter who he is, Nasser d^lared.

He asked the United States to recognize Egypts cause as just and remain neutral.

In Tel Aviv, Eshkol said in a broadcast to the nation that Israel would continue to insist on its rights by diplomatic means. But he added: Our armed forces are thoroughly prepared to defend Israel.

Sheriff Snipes. AH we can do is let it burn.

Snipes said the ammunition is of a type described as Class 3 Army plastic explosives. He said it takes a tremendous amount of heat to explode this type ammunition.

The TNT was said to be in the center of the boxcar.

ere just going to have to wait until the fire reaches it, said Snipes. That could be half an hour or it could be 24 to 36 hours. We just dont know. Snipes described the situation as criticaL Thats enou^ explosive to blow up the whole county, he

said.

The train was Atlantic Coast Lines No. 293, heading northward on the railroads mainline from Augusta, Ga. The train was made up of 78 rail and tank cars.

About 35 cars of the freights middle section derailed alongside U. S. 221, one of them toppling onto the highway.

The train crew managed to get the front portion of the train out of the area quickly. Later, switch engines hooked up and pulled the rear end cars back to the Switzer Oossing, 18 miles south of l^artanbu^ In northwestern South Carolina.

AAortar,

Attacks

Terror _ By Reds

SAIGON (AP) Communist gunners hammered at U.S. forces on the central coast in a predawn surprise attack today while others lobbed mortar shells into the ancient Buddhist city of Hue. Terrorists followed up the mortar attack by bombing a Hue hotel housing members of Polish-Indian-Cianadian International Control Commission.

Troops of the 3rd Brigade of

Pavement Buckled On East 10th Street Sunday

BIPORI WORKMEN ARRIVED

hump bi road. (Photo by Tommy Forrtst)

Groenville Police Sgt. W. E. Wafers poinffe to

* Traffic was detoured for sev-aral hours yesterday on Tenth l^eet after a section ci pavement near the intersection of Forrest Hill Circle buckled. ^Hi^ commission employees laid today that heat probably f^used the eight-inch thick concrete to buckle under the as-{ibdt road surface. They term-

Traffic Toll.

RALEIGH (AP)- Hie Motor Vehicle Departmits rei^i^ of highway deaths and injuries for the Period frdnl 11'p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday:

;Ued-17 5

Injured (rural)130

Killed this year-586

Killed to date last year632

Injured to April 1, 196711,568

Injured to April 1, 96610,468

ed the, buckling a blow-up. The blow-up was reported about 5 p.m.

Highway crews, assisted by Greenville Utilities Commission employees cleared the hump from the road and filled the section of roadway with rock. Traffic was restored on that portion of highway by 10 p.m.

Workmen today are removing more pavement and resurfacing

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average above normal. Warm throu^ period with no major day-to-changea. Precipitatimi will be mostly less than one quarter inch but with locally heavier amounts,, in widety scattered showers mainly after the middle of the week.

of that portion oi roadway is expected to be comple^ Tuesday.

In all, about 20 to 25 feet erf roadway will be removed and replaced. Highway Department spokesmen reported.

Egypt Bars 007 And Cowboys

CAIRO (AP) James Bond and American cowboys became casualties today of t h e Middle East crisis. They were barred from Egyptian movie screens because such types glorify Americans and Britons as invincible heroes, Minister of Culture Sarwat Okasba announced.

American Westerns and thrillers about such agents as Bond are very popular with Egyptr tians. '

the U.S. 25Ch Infantxy Division came und* attack at 2:30 a.m. wtiUe encamped 7 miles northwest of Due Pho, a coastal town 325 miles northeast of Saigon. There was sbm*p fighting in the same area last we^

A U.S. military spokesman said a company of the 3rd Brigade took about 100 rounds of 60mm and 82mm mortar and 57mm reoiless rifie fire from a Ck>mmunist force of unknown size. The enemy also hit the Ammcans with heavy fire from automatic weapons and small arms.

TTie fighting continued until daybreak when U.S. units began a sweep of the area. Late re-K)rts said the action continued >ast midday.

The U.S. spokesman said the Americans had reported killing 29 Communist troops U.S. casualties wa*e not immediately mown.

The mortar and terror attacks in Hue killed four persons and wounded 17, including a driver 'or the Ihtemati<ial Ckintrol Ck)mmissk)n. Although the hotel was about 80 per cent destroyed the 10 commission members staying there escaped unhurt No Americans were hurt.

TO DEFLATE BLOW-UP . . . workmen, using an air hammer, chip pavement away from crack.

(Reflaclor Photo by Stuart Savage)

f *

MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES American Lagkm Post 39 hoiKHed the war dead in ceremonies at Greenwood Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Thomas Law, minister of Red Oak Christian Church was the qpeaker. AsdsUng in the ceremonies were Elvy Forrest, cominander of the post; National Guard troops from Battery C. 113th F. A.; the Immanuel BaptM Church Choir, under the directkn of Mrs. Norman Wilkerson; Mrs. Ruth Taylor organisfc and Maailce Sherman, bugler. N<man WUkerson was chairman. Gold star mothais and relatives of deceased veterans were special guests.

(Photo by Tommy Pmrrest)

Chidiesfer Looks To Some Peace And Quiet

Postal Holiday

Postmaster J. C. Dudley reminded today the Greenville Post Office and East Colina College Statkm will be ckwcd May 30.

There wiU be no windows service, and no nu^ or city delivery. Special delivery mail wffl be delivered within the city, said Dudley; and patrons receiving mail in post office boxes receive their mail as usual

A city-wide coltectimi will be made from all street letter boxes beginning at 5:06 p.m. and all outgoing mail wifi receive normal dispatch.

PLYMOUTH, England (AP) Sir Francis C!hich-ster, the ancient mariner of the new Elizabethan age, settled down today to enjoying some of the delights of shore life.

Behind him was an epic 26,-500-mile, single-handed circumnavigation of the globe in his 53-foot yacht Gipsy Moth IV. For the 107 days of the outward voyage to Sidney, Australia, and the 119 days of the return voyage around Cape Horn, he was alone with the sea and the sky.

But the 65-year-old seaman said as he stepped ashore Sunday night that he was looking forward to some peace and quiet.

Althou^ you would think after four months I would have had enou^ peace and quiet, he said with a grin from uikler his blue yachting cap. Im looking forward to getting ashore and facing some of the delights of shore life.

High on the list, he said, was the best dinner, by the best chef, in the best surroundings and the best companyafter four montiis of my own cook

ing.

There are so many things,

but that is one thing I am quito certain about, be added.

He spent his first night ashort in a second-floor bedroom of a four-story, white GeorgiaD mansion within sound of the sea. From his bedroom he looked down on a statue of Sir Ftmicia Drake, the first Englishman to sail around the world. He sailed from Plymouth in 1577, during the reign of Qneen Elizabeth L Elizabeth n sent Chichester a welcome home cable which his wife delivered when she and their son Giles, 20, ^hied him aboard the Gipsy Moth at the entrance to Plymouth Sound. Giles carried two bottles' of champagne.

The Royal Western YachI CHubs gun txiomed out as the yacht passed the breakwater and Plymouth erupted.

An armada of smafi boats scurried around Gipsy Moth. Cannon in the citadel fort crashed out a 10-gun salute. Big ships tooted their sirens. Motmr ists blew their horns.

Some 250,000 spectators cheered, shouted, whistled and sang For Hes a Jolty Good Fellow.

Plumes of red, white apd blue water cascaded from fire floats.

Bonanza Of Snow In New Hampshire

Police Break Up Barrage Of Rocks

LAUREL, Miss. (AP)-A sud-den barrage of rocks by about 200 young Negroes pelted autos for two hours Sunday night before police brought the situation under control.

Four youths, three of them Negroes, were arrested, police said.

No reason was known for the outbreak.

PINKHAM NOTCH, N.H. (AP) Thousands of skiers from the Northeast are schussing a late-season snow bonanza on Mt. Washington.

But tiie cold weather has been hard on the sun tanners and Tuckerman Ravine jrl watchers.

At this season girls usually ski in sh(nts or swim suits in the vast 1,000-foot-high bowl. Sun reflecti^ from the glittering snow fields makes it warmer than a beach in midsummer.

With a cold wind blowing Sunday only pretty Joanne Couture, 15, of Montreal tried a swim suit. After one chilly schuss she donned slacks and a sweater.

Unless it rains hot water, Tuesday should offer the best Memorial Day skiing in the 40 years in which records have been kept in Tuckerman Ravine.

banfly melted on tha hiirfi slop since winter.

The ravine was closed brief-ly after the Friday storm because White Mountain National Forest rangers feared tons of new powder snow cause

an avalanche.

However, Brad Ray, the chief snow ranger, reported that hurw ricane-force winds scoured most of the new powder off the face of the headwall, ending the avalanche danger.

Joe Dodge, veteran Appalachian Mountain Oub hutmftstof now retired in Ouiway, N.1L says, There is more snoir in the ravine today than any year on this date since 996.

MAKE rr SIMPLER

BOSTON (AP) ~ The State Registry of Motor Vehkdes li using Social Security mmba .8s driver license numb^i so Two feet of snow fell Friday j motorists wBl have tew Hum-atop a snow ce^er that has bert to remember. %

l-7li DaHy Reflector, Oreenvill, N X.-Monday, May 29, 19>

Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

Letters Sent To American GIs Were Greatly Appreciated

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Miss Nancy Ames Brown of i bride wore a white linen suit

Knoxville, Tenn., became the with blue accessories. She car-

bride of Terry Wayne Brown of Youngsville on Saturday at 2 p. m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Rev. John Drake Jr. officiated at the ceremony. Charles King Jr. was acolyte. Mrs. Robert Irwin presented a program of nuptial music.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Zeno H. Brown of Knox-

ried a bouquet of white pom pons centered with a white orchid.

Miss Mary Katheryn Brown of Knoxville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a canary linen suit with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of light green cymbidiums.

Wiley Brown Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

^lle, Tera., ljLlishers were Ralph Brown,

Brown. Parents of the bri^ibrother of the bridegroom, and groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley ____ ___

Tony

ville.

Brown, all of Youngs-

Brown.

Candles were used on the altar with gladioli, snapdragons and For her daughters wedding, mums. Mrs. Brown wore a pink linen

Given in marriage by her bro-'dress wth a cymbidium corsage, ther, Zeno H. Brown Jr., the The bridegrooms mother select-

House Admits First Woman As Officio, Recorder Of Debates

By JESSIE STEARNS

WASHINGTON (WNS) -GeUing to be the first woman official reporter of debates in the U. S. House of Representatives wasnt difficult ays Edna Moyer.

For 20 years an expert official reporter for the State Department, she spent much of her time at busy international conclaves. When House Speaker John McCor mack (D-Mass.), decided women rtwuld not be discriminated gainst in recording the spoken word in the House chamber, she applied for the job. As soon as one of the reporters retired, she was accepted.

For two months she trained by working beside a seasoned stenographer. Then she began recording remarks for five minutes, the routine of the seven official reporters. They leave the House chamber and dictate their notes into a recorder which is transcribed immediately. When approved by the House it is sent to the Congressional Record for publication.

Freshmen Rewrite

Miss Moyer says Jiat while only a few veteran members change fiie copy, fresh m e n congressmen often rewrite tfaelr speeches.

Taking shorthand stand i n g npright or leaning over with an elbow on a Mgh table is not new to her. Sie has also taken notes in wind, mist, rain, and brutal sunshine as weT as in moving vdiicles and in a confusion of foreign tongues.

Between 1945 and 1965 at the State Department she recorded conferences under Secretaries James F. Brynes, George C. Marshall, Dean C. Ache-

Noisy Lullaby Ends In Divorce

son, John Foster Dulles, Christian A. Hertcr and Dean Rusk.

After one year of reporting in the House she can now identify all 435 members.

You have to versatile, for one member will be fast using some French wor(b, while the next congressman may speak slowly. Eventually you learn their habits.

The freshman members are better speakers than the older congressmv,n. However, our dream man is Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen (R-Ill), who speaks slowly, distinctively, loudly and with feeling. Covers Knees Edna Moyer is conservative in the selection of clothing she wears in the House chamber. She is careful that her dress covers her knees for she often sits on a chair near the speakers stand.

She won the Gregg speed medal in 1945, writing 200 words a minute. Now she can record conversation at 240 words a minute, but H o u se conversation averages no more than 140 to 180 words a minute. She estimates her vocabulary at 80,000 words.

A grr.duate of Strayer Business College and George Washington University, she lives with her mother at Camp Spring, Md.

Summing up her unusual job which pays $23,000 a year Miss Moyer said, Every day is different but all 435 members are wonderful a grand group of men and women. All goodlooking, too. When I first came to the House so many spoke kind words to me.

Some sessions are short, thers are long with hot debate. There is nothing in the world like it.

ed a pink silk dress with a cym

bidium corsage. |

Following a wedding trip the coast, the couple' will side in Greenville.

The bride attended theyUm versity of Tennessee and i/ now a student at East Caroli/a College. The bridegroom i/also a student a ECC.

Following the weddihg, a reception was held in me Parish

Hall of the churciy given by the brides mother.

A wedding breakfast honoring the wedding party and guests was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. Ellie Brown Tolson and Mrs. J. J. Sununeral were hostesses.

Following the wedding rehearsal, a dinner honoring the wed-dining party and out-of-town guest was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Underwood, Mrs. O. L. Joyner Jr. and Miss Hennie Long at the Long home on Fourth Street.

"*/ I "n

Sy CtClY MOwnSTOn food ia'ifo'

DEAR ABBY: I just got the thrill of my life, and l^ause you were indirectly responsible for it, I want to share it with you. You asked your readers to write to the lonely GIs in Thailand who never got any mail, so I wrote a rather long, chatty letter and sent it to the address you suggested. I closed with, Youd probably have been happier to hear from a beautiful, young blonde. Sorry. . .1 am a 52-year-old grandmother. Here is a part of the letter I received in return:

No, I wouldnt have been happier to hear from a beautiful, young blonde. You see, my mother died when I was 2, so I never knew what it was to have a real mother, but your letter came about as close to one a mother would have written to her son. Even tho I am only 19, I know that love can be based on friendship, admiration, and respectas well as on

Now. Abby, you know why I am a. . .

THRILLED GRANDMOTHER DEAR ABBY: When I siw that letter in yoiff column from GI Joe King, asking for mail for some of the lonely GIs, I couldnt resist writing. I just received the following from the GI who got my letter:

Dear Mrs. Vautherine: Your letter was actually beautiiful. I read it out loud three times already, and all the guys thought it was great From that one mention Abby had in her column about writing to GIs, letters have been pouring in at the rate of 9,000 a day! And we are trying to answer them all. We love mail. It is the greatest morale booster you can imagine.

Heres a little information about me. I am 28. Before joining the air force I was a barber. My home is Kankakee, m.

romance. There is room in my heart for all kinds of love, so I hope you wont mind if I sign my letter with love the kind of love a son has for a mother he never knew. God bless you too.

(signed) A Less Lonely GI

Grifton News

Tea, Coffee or Milk Nut-Brown Date Bars NUT-BROWN DATE BARS

% cup (1 stick) butter Vi cup granulated sugar 1% cups sifted flour % teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 2 eggs

1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar % teaspoon vanilla 2-3 cup-up pitted dates 1 tablespo<xi grated orange rind % cup medium-fine chipped walnuts.

Cream butter and granulated sugar; with a ^K>on, work in 1 cup of the sifted flour. Pack into buttered square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches). Bake this base in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until lightly brownedabout 25 minutes. Meanwhile sift together the remaining 1-3 cup flour with toe baking powdjor and salt;^ set aside. Just before base hasfin-shed baking, beat eggs until thick and ivory color; gradually seat in brown sugar, then van' a; fold in the sifted floiff mix-:ure, dates, orange rind and walnuts. jaread over hot baked base and return to 350-degree oven until firm and brown about 30 minutes. Cool on wire rack; cut in bars. Store in tight-y covered tin and the base of these bars will stay delightfully crisp for a couple of days.

Lady Liars Do Not Need Training

(WNS)-George MacKenzie sleeps calmly only after listening to classical music on the radio just before turning out the light. Unfortunately, his wife could not stand serious music so tuned in ye-ye programs on her side of the bed. The cacophony eventully led to noisy bed time arguments and divorce court judge ruled in favor of George FacKenzie, granted the divorce and warned the former Mrs. McKenzie to improve her taste in music if she would lead a happy, worthwhile lif.

LONDON(WNS)-When book stores her^ reported that three times more men than women are buying The Liar Memory Book by Peter Wolf, the author replied toat most ladies do not require training in how to prevaricate and get away with it. The r\emory world of a woman is quite different from that of a man,he explained. In a certain way, memory is fiction and subject to constant change. In-tuitivdly women understand this, and their untruths frequently make more sense than the so-called cold, bard facts of men.

Infidelity, Italian Style Was Wrong

BflLAN, Italy (WNS) - Infidelity, Italian Style is finally beginning to crack as womens organizations fight for equality of the sexes. Until now, Italian men have been forgiven their marital infidelities, but women have not. The first court case has been won in Milan by a wife vtoo complained that her husband was not only unfaithful but also bragged of his feminine conquests in public bars and restaurants. This, agreed toe judge, was earring infidelity too far.

ANNOUNCiMfNT

Ota Flora] Service la bow for ChoM Thermofra-MtatSoas aai An-

_________BfatclMe, Nap-

IdM* fitfonnals, etc. Ask to wm mr caiaios.

Ob MdcM ef 100 or moM. one ffeao tavllatiOB printed la gold mi froiid la gold.

cox PUMMl SRVICE

I UT W. B

DEGOitAMA

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby is visiting in Atlanta, Ga., this week a guest of Mr. md Mrs. Milton Miller.

Guest in the home of hfr. and Mrs, M. C. Batten during the weekend w*e their daughter, Miss Meloday Batten, a student at UNC in Chapel Hill, Mrs. Donald Whitsell of Raleigh and Rick Leonard of Hi^ Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar w i ck have returned from a visit in Colonial Heights, Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Barwick and family.

Mr. and hh*s. Mac Baldwin of Burlington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Troy Jackson durii^ the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette and Miss Bertha Johnson have returned from a trip to Washington and Baltimore where they visited Miss Isabell Dawson. ^

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons have returned to their home in Greensboro after a visit here with h mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Miss Debbie Thompson has returned after spending the weekend at Oalo*idge.

Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton of Raleigh was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoopw.

Baby Hotels Are Now Operating

Ive been married 8 years. We have a little girl who is 4, and a son who is a year old now. He was a week old when I left. Before closing, I want to thank you ever so much for your wonderful letter. You and all the otoer folks back home who wrote letters will never know how much you did for us GIs half a world away. God bless youl

RON

DEAR ABBY: Here is part of a letter I received from m^ brother who is a GI stationed in Thailand:

An airman, who works in the mail room, wrote to Abby saying that a lot of guys didnt get any mail and they were awfully let down, so Abby print-el his letter in her column and that kid got 100,000 pounds.

Takhle, a base near there, got 10,000 pounds of it the otoer week.

The guys went up and took letters by toe handful. I read

some, and they were tremendous! We never dreamed that so many people in the United States who had never laid eyes on us would care enough to take time out to write to some GI.

Some letters w^ from kids, others were from older folks. They were all fantastic in their friendliness. We got such a kick out of them. That Abby did a terrific thing fw the GIs over here. Please thank her for us. So, thank vou, Abby, for my brother, his buddies and

SIS

DEAR ABBY: When my parents are talking on the telephone I never ask them who they are talking to because I figure its none of my business. So how come when I am on toe phone they always ask me who Im talking to?

FOURTEEN AND MAD DEAR FOURTEEN: Because your parents are responsible for the company you keep. This happens to be the business of every conscientious parent.

How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal, unpubl&hed reply, enclose a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069.

Atheneum Club Entertained

Pretty Pickup Gave Surprise

The last meeting of toe year for toe Atheneum Book Club was held at toe home of Mrs. Lee Hannah Tuesday even i n g. Mrs. Graham Flanagan and Mrs. W. W. Lee were assisting hqstesites. ^

" j Guests of the club were hvo^ bands of toe members and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Keel of Seattle, Wato. ; .

After a short business session, members and guests were invited into toe garden for a picnic supper.

Following toe country supper the group visited toe*country store where each person picked up a brown bag with free groceries. Upon receiving the gifts, toey were displayed by the group.

Mrs. Paschal Installed

As Council President

Mrs. Herbert Paschal was in-,mentaran; Mrs. J. D. Langley,

stalled as pre s i d e n t of the Greenville Gardi Council at the Art Center.

Mrs. J. D. Langley, outgoing president and hostes for the occasion, served refreshments to old and new membCTS of the Council. -

Business discuss^ included toe sale of bulbs in October, possibility of bringing an outstanding leaker on Flow Arranging to Greenville and spring flow show.

Mrs. Langley gave her yearly report and toanked the members fcHT their support and coop-eration. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Langley and the meeting was then timied ov to Mrs. John A. Moore, who installed the following officers: Mrs. Paschal, president; Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr., president-elect Mrs. James 0. Ensor, secretary; Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, treasurer; Mrs. A. E. Dubber, custodian; Mrs. Gr^m Davis, parlia-

Presbyterian Women To Meet In Montreat

advisor.

Mrs. Paschal named toe following members of toe standing committees: Program, Mrs. W. P. Moore Jr., Mrs. Bruce Baker, Mrs. J. D. Langley; Yearbook, Mrs. J. T. Barnhill, Mrs. Amos Evans, Mrs. A. E. Dubber-Ways and Means, Mrs. Frank Dail, Mrs. I.G. Murphey, Mrs. James 0. Ensor.

Activities of toe Council tfir 1967 included. providing fldJSEr arrangemwits for tea table"**!

toe Art Center for show op^ ings, faH bulb sale, Cteistmas

show of garden clubs at toe Jit Center and Mad Hatters

eon.

Shower Given Miss Lassiter

MONTREAT The 22nd annual Training School and 55th annual meeting of the Women of he Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church, N. S., will je here June 12-16.

Mrs. Britt M. Armfield of Greensboro will be dean for toe event which will be held at the I^esbyterian Center.

Mrs. H. Lacy Godvp of Fayetteville will be the director and Mrs. J. Ivan Miller of West Jefferson will be toe assistant and acting director.

The principal speaker will be Dr. Charles E. S. Kraemer, president Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Richmond, Va. Dr. Kraemer will speak each evening during the platform hour on the theme of toe school Gods Mission. . .Mans Action.

Reservations for room and board should be mailed to Mrs. Mrs. Henry E. Greeson Jr., Rt. 3, Box 48, Greensboro.

Miss Carole Ann Lass^, bride - elect of June, was ho^-ed at a miscellaneous shofisp' given Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Provo in flew Bern.

Assisting hostesses were M|t. Forrest Funter and Mrs. P|inl Mercer. '

The honoree was presentoi^t corsage of pink chrysmitoemtuiis and gifts of electric applian(^ by the hostesses.

Mrs. Roy Lassister f Aydgj, mother of the honoree, and F. B. Meadows, mother of'ije l^degroom - elect, were pat-sented corsages of red posmC?

The refreshment table iT"s covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses and painted daisies flanked by lighted pink tapers in crystal candelebra.

MISS JUDY CLARK - of Greenville was one of 14 members at toe recent May Day celebration at Stratford College in Danville, Va. Miss Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark Jr., is a freshman at toe l5-year-old liberal arts college for women.

New natural fur felt hats for men can be sat upon or otherwise bedviled inmyriaa ways and come back for more-looking good as new. John B. Stetson Co. says toe hat also boasts superior resistance to water.

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SALZBURG, Austria (WNS)-Twenty-six baby hotels and child loving centers are now operating in the province of Salzburg. Parents can leave children at them for periods ranging from half a day to several weeks. If children had their way, they might frequently divorce their parents, said famify counselor Rosemarie Bucher. Those vacations bring families closer.

FLERS, France (WNS)-Jean Claude Brazin, a plumber, picked up a pretty hitchhiker in mini-skirt who told him toat her name was Marie Claude Maru. Rounding a .curve at too fast a speed, Brazins car hit a telegraph pole, and both occupants were hospitalized. Doctws were surprised to discov that Marie is actually a man. He explained toat he toessed in skkst because drivers pick up only lady hitchhikers these days.

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Calendar Of Events

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, May 29, 19^3

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MONDAY

p. m. Rotary Qub p. m. Optimist Club at Holiday Inn p. mu Lions Club at Moose Lodge p. m. - Lodge No. 885,

6:30 6:45 meets 7:00 meets 8:00

Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p. m. -- Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees 7:00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p. m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alco

holic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p. m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. -> Kiwanis Club meets

7:30 p. m. Girl Scout health examination at the Development Evaluation Clinic, 513 E. Eighth St 8:00 p. m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on the Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

10:00

THURSDAY a. m. Ladies day

at Brook Valley County Gub 10:00 a. m. Senior Citizens meet 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p. m. ~ Wintervill Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m. Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahwi-tas meets at Redroens Hall 8:00 p. m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Giristian Church 8:00 p. m. ~ Greenville r te- No. 149. Order of

Eastern Star, will have a called meeting for initiatioo at the Masonic Temple FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters BankBirths

StancUl

Bom to Mr. and Bflrs. Willis |J. Stancill of Arling^, Va., a daughter, Willa Marie, on May 13. 1967.

BentonClio Members Entertained On Saturday

Mrs. F. B. Haar was hostess to the Clio Book Gub on Saturday at her home at Bayview.

The members and guests, Mrs. Sam White, and Judge Dink James stopped in Bath for a tour of the restoration project there including the Bonner House, Palmer Marsh House and the Gleeb Hcnise.

The Bonner House was built about 1825, sold to Joseph Bon-

i Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ner and remained In the family IG. Benton of 2003 E. Fourth St., until acquired and restored by a daughter, Elizabeth Dme. on the Oscar F. Smith Memorial May 28. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Foundation as part of historic Hospital. Bath. ^ _

The Palmer - Marsh HmiMi was buUt by Captain Hi chad Contancbe about 1744. Thl3 house was acquired b> CoL Ro* bert Palmer in 1764 and remaio* ed in the Palmer family untfl 1796. It was purchased by th9 Marsh brothers and for mora than a century remained in that family.

Ihe Gleeb House, now used as the Bath Community library was pointed out as the birthplace of Judge James mother Mrs. Georgia James.

St. Thomas Church is the oldest church building in North Carolina.

Following the tour, which was the program for the meeting, a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Haar.

UNC-G STUDENTS WHO PLAN ... to spend their. . junior year abroad are Hannelore Vinica ,left, and Bettie "Jean Howell, right.

GREENSBORO - Two Uni-.versity of North Carolina stu-;dents will spend their junior Vear abroad next year. Both '.are German majors and will ^tudy in Heidelberg, Germany. ; Hannelore Vinica of Greenvil-le is the daughter of Mr. and !Mrs. Robert N. Vinica, 106 Har

dee Road. She was bwn in Wiesbaden, Germany.

Bettie Jean Howell of F a 11 s Church, Va., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Howell, 7700 Magarity Road. She is a graduate of Marshall High School. Her father is Superintendent of Public Welfare.

AYDEN NEWS

i! Mr. and Mrs. Johnny OBan-!non and daughter of Marshall, ;Va., spent part of last week witii Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor.

* Mr. and Mrs. Robert James ; Mason and Derek of Charlotte ;were local visitors for the week-;end.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jerome IWalker and family of Plymouth ; spent Sunday with Mrs. R. H. ; Worthington.

; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Andrews -of Greenville and Miss Louise ; Porter of Simpson were Sunday ; night guests of Mrs. R. H. Wor-; thington.

* Mrs. Charlie W. Harris of Greenville spent Wednesday ; with Mrs. R. H. Worthin^on.

; Frar* Hart is a patient in Pitt

* Memorial Hospital.

Collie Stocks of Norfolk, Va., was a local visitor on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and -family spent the weekend in Tabor City.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stocks of Havelock were local visitors over the weekend.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Goldsboro spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Roure and family spent the weekend in Woodland.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wad-kins of Wilson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Corbett.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula, Trudy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Steve, Horace and Mrs. Lizzie Tripp Mayo spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is visiting in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Max McGlohon has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

William Eichorn is a patient at Duke Hospital in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell Jr. and children of Dunn, spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche KitreU.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long and family of Knightsville spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Mason.

Don June of Jacksonville was a local visitor this week.

Mrs. Russell Tiomas is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roy C. Garris Jr., is a patient in the Rocky Mount Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Twill Allbritton in Snow Hill.

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Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt of Greensboro spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shelton.

Mrs. Herb Taylor and daughter, Molly, spent part of last week in Ellerbe.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Edwards. and son of Raleigh were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Wilbur Barfield spent the first part of the week in Ra-lleigh.

Mrs. Jack Sugg and Martha Harris spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gipson and family spent Sunday at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hart of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with relatives.

Bill Newsome of Dunn was a local visitor last week.

W. B. Sumersill is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webb and Barbara of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. and children of Paris Island, S. C., spent the weekend with Mrs. Lucy M. McGlohon and Mrs. Irma B. Collins.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has been visiting in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy are in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huff and Mrs. Lillian Hart spait Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn,

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger left today to visit in New York. Mrs. N. C. Tripp accompanied! them to Salisbury, Md., to visit Capt. and Mrs. James McCor-i mick.

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f^onday, May 29, 1967

Final Determination Up To' State

Final determination of whether operations of Texas Gulf Sulphur Companys phosphate operations in Beaufort County are doing permanent damage to the areas water resources must be left up to the state rather than the company.

In a nutshell, the question of which shall have the final say seems to be the source of controversy in the General A^embly. Officials of the company are vigorously opposing a legislative proposal which would give the State Board of Water Resources discretionary control over the companys use of water. It appears altogether impractical at this point for the state to spell out in a new lawas the company insistsspecific standards and control limits which the state may demand be met.

Therefore it will be necessary for the legislature to choose between giving the company the right to determine when and if it is damaging the water of the area, or to give that authority to the proper state agency. Only the latter choice can serve the interest of all citizens of North Carolina.

We do not question the sincerity of Texas Gulf in its effort to prevent salt water infiltration into the underground water supply of the Coastal Plain.

Neither do we question the sincerity of the company when it says it will make every effort to assure

Showdown For Moore Budget

By WILLIAM A. SfflRES

Reflectw Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - A legislative showdown is coming shortly on efforts to break open the 1967-69 budget recommended by Gov. Dan K. Moore and the Advisory Budget Commission.

It may come in subcommittee, in full committee, on the floor of the House, on the floor of the Senateor it may be running battle in all of these places.

Now such a showdown isnt unusual. One if forced or at least attempted in virtually every biennial session of the General Assembly and has come to be regarded as nart of these states budget-making nrocess.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Occasionally administration foes and critics manage some degree of success and win changes in recommended appropriations. Sometimes the administration itself ask for or agrees to changes.

Effort For Schools This time the main effort is being exerted for bigger public school appropriations, funds for increasing teacher salaries above the 17.6 per cit recommended by the governor.

It admittedly is a worthy cause and one which has much legislative sentiment and support. But everthing points to stubborn and formidable resistance, already voiced by influential Sen. Thomas J. White of Lenior. White speaks with more authority as chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission since 1963.

He is serving as chairman of the powerful Senate Appropri

ations committee for an unprecedented third time. And White, as every state legislator knows and every state budget official is aware, champions an orderly, well-planned budget process.

^aks Views White feels strongly that a budget as large and complex as that of the state of North Carolina cannot be put together hastily and altered haphazardly as a result of pressure put on legislators.

It is reflected in his recent statement warning that fiscal responsibility cannot be maintained unless needs of all agencies and institutions are dealt with fairly and objectively.

In effect, he was saying he opposes cutting one budget to fatten another and he was referring specifically to demands to boost recommended appropriations for the public schools by approximately $90 million. The recommended budget contains a record $784 million for support of the public schools, thought out carefully and recommended in light of other state needs. He called the additional demands extremely unreasonable and unrealistic and said, as for my part. I will not stray far from the recommended budget. Causing Concern The defeat of proposed sup-plentmtal school taxes in a number of counties recitly is causing deep concern among state officials in Raleigh.

niese officials, both in the department of Public Instruction and in the administration, have been urging great: support of schools on the local level.

Voters in the localities, however, are saying no. In some cases emphaticdly.

Rowan County voters rejected a proposed 30 cent school tax in a referendum last week by an overwhelming six to one margin. Earlier, similar supplemental local levies were turned down in Stokes County, Davie County, Forsyth County and Buncombe County.

that the water resources of the area, both underground and surface, suffer no permanent damage.

It stands to reason, however, that the final judge of these questions should be a qualified state agency which represents all users of the water supply, from the small fanner to the large industrial giant.

The state certainly has no desire to handicap Texas Gulf or any other company in phosphate mining operations in this section of the state. There is certainly no reason for the company to fear harassment by the Board of Water Resources if the proposed legislation is written into law.

So long as there is adequate protection of the water supply, there will be no difficulty. If there is abuse of the water resources of the area by Texas Gulf or any other citizen, individual or corporate, then it would be only proper for the state to step in and put an end to such abuse.

The pending legislation appears to us in the best interest of all citizens of North Carolina, including Texas Gulf. We trust the General Assembly will write it into law before this session adjourns.

Should Now Look To Their Own Resources

Although local government officials may not think so, we are confident the legislature has done government at every level in North Carolina a great service by killing the local sales tax proposal.

To be sure, the proposal may have provided a windfall of new fun(for local governments, but it also would have caused huge new headaches for local governments and their people.

North Carolina can find a much better way to help its hard-pressed county and municipal governments overcome the financial difficulties some of them face. The local governments themselves, in most cases, can find additional tax revenues from their present structures if they are inclined to do so.

By moving in this direction rather than relying on the state to collect new taxes for them, the local governments will be using their own resources and assuming their rightful burdens.

With its present tax structure, North Carolina has clearly differentiated between the area from which local governments may gain their tax reve nues and the areas from which the state will se cure its revenues. So far there is a minimum of overlapping. This is as it should be.

North Carolina will have, in our judgement, WASHINGTON The Na-better and more efficient local governments if they tional Rifle Assn. has not continue to rely on their own resources and presently only been fighting agaiiKt prescribed sources for their necessary tax revenues, decent federal gun legislation, but in the latest issue of its magazine, the NRA recommends that citizens arm themselves and join posses and unorganized militia to protect American communities against riots. The NRA editorial goes on to say that the police cannot do the job and its essential that everyone buy a gun.

As soon as 1 read the edi-

terns

Hey,Kidi*!MyMonrs Gota WTiole New Iiiiaiier'

Byf ART BUCHWALD

me Mails

Qy HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist ml(^t never know if he didnt open his mail:

Evoi aft^ 65, women art still the more dwable sex. At that age a woman can look forward to 15.9 more years of life, tht av*age man only to 13 years.

Despite tiie spread of educa-tioh, genius itself remains quite rare. It is estimated that (mly 2 per cent of the worlds population has an IQ rating above Ml, where ttie foottiills of genius lie.

W(Hil(fait you like to be able to tell your friends how many pencils can be made from a mature cedar tree? Well, the figure is 300,000.

Wist caused ancient Rome to fall? Prof. S. C. GilfiUan of the University of Chicago thinks lead poisoning may have been a big factor. The mistocrats, who used lead cooking utensils, had a hifdi death rate and left few children. The poor escaped, he theorizes, because they cooked their food in harmless pottery ves^, vdiich were che^>er.

Quotable notables: Iii a way an umidre is like a woman. He makes quick decisions, never reverses them, and doesnt think youre safe when youpi out.Larry Goertz, famed National League baseball umpirt.

HAL

OYUB

;What NRA Has Done

labilities in

Nixon Effor

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATB)

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday AAoming'

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-AVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Poet Office, Oreenvme, N. 0.

M seoood elaas mall matter

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK Nixon is showing surprising strength in the poUsand now has a Washington headquarters that looks like the executive suite of a plush Madison Avenue emporiumbut these assets cannot conceal a growing liability to his Presidential quest.

In short, Nixons basic strategy is built on his strength in the South, and it is precisely there in the South that events are conspiring against him.

With some 310 delegates to the Republican Presidential convention next year, the South has always been Nixons richest political vein. Now, however, the former Vice-President faces the loss of about one-third of those

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS And Dont Let Us Forget God is still in his world. This would seem to be quite evident, yet it is something we very easily forget. Because we cannot see God, we sometimes fall into the mistake of believing that after He bad created the world He went away and left it to be operated by impersonal natural law.

This the Bible denies. If God was in the world in the beginning, we can be sure that He is here now. The presence of God is in everything from the

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Southern delegates bex:ause of the favorite-son candidacies of Senator John Tower of Texas and Governor Claude Kirk of Florida.

In Texas, behind the scenes but potentially bitter squabbling is already detectable a-bling is already detectable a-mong GOP leaders. State chairman Peter ODonnell, a N ix 0 n-f 0 r-President man, wants to limit Towers control of the 56-vote Texas delegation to Tower, as the 1964 delegation was bound to Barry Goldwater.

I n F10 r i d a, newly-elected Governor Claude Kirk (to, whom Nixon paid ax.ecret visit in late April) is likewise politely shopping the door to Nixon SouUiem agents. Both Kirk and Towed, with a combination delegate strength of 90 votes, want total control of their respective delegations to give them maximum Maner-verability on tiie floor. Both would love to pyramid their delegate strength into a spot on the Presidential ticket but not with Nixon. Nixon is too conservative himself to make a balanced ticket with conservative Tower or Kirk.

But this is only part of Nixons Southern proble.n. Fully as critical is the virtual certainty that George Corley Wallace of Alabama will run for President himself on a third-party Stand up For America ticket.

With Nixons natural strength in the South his best political weapon, Wallace's entry at one swoop would largely neutralize that advantage.

torial, I rushed down to my friendly local gun shop and told the clerk:

Give me a .22 pistol so I can protect myself against the forces of evil that are running rife in this country. Yes, sir, smiled the clerk. I see you read the NRA editorial.

Youre darned tootin, I said. And as a good American, I want a gun at my side at all times.

While the clerk was looking for the gun, a jnan in dirty

blue denims came in and shouted to another clerk, Hey, baby, I want to get my hands on a nice, snub-nosed .32 revolver.

Other Editors Saymg The Lowly Local BiL

(SANFORD HERALD)

Is the lowly local bill a great drag on the state legis-^ lature?

Many think so, and have sought to ridicule the very ideal of lawmakers in Raleigh having to decide whether town officials of Broadway or Lillington get a pay raise and whether or not Lee County offices could move to other quarters in event the courthouse were razed or remodeled.

The Institute of Government informs us on the subject. Here are the facts:

Typically over 90 percent of all local bills are passed in contrast to less than 50 percent of public billsthat is, those which affect more than 10 counties. The local bill lists are often long, but actual running time either <m the floor or in committee will show a normal elapsed time of 10 to 15 seconds for the passage in House or Senate!

* All but six counties sport at least one bill thus far this year. Subjects range from animals to zoning. Four subjects can be credited with about 40 per cent of the total local bills introduced thus far tiiis yearsalary and fee bills

(the leader with 56 bills) tax law and procedure, the public schools, and special property disposal or procurement bills.

Despite the criticism, the Institute staff points out that most local bills are initiated and supported by local interests. The system persists for a variety of reasons. Inertia is a partial answer. The system has seldom been abused so as to provoke loud or compel outcry.

It permits the resolution of certain issues at State level which prove too contentious for local solution. It j^ovides a channel for innovation and experimenting in new modes of local government, ideas which have traditionally drawn wide protest when suggested on a statewide basis.

Last but not least, the question is What superior alternative is there? The obvious answer is constitutional home rule, but such a movement has never gained enough strength to be adopted.

Pending a wish to rush to such unknown terrors, lets bless the lowly local bill. With a clearly defined cutoff date and proper screening, local bills bring order to the local government scene.

ART

BUCHWALD

Dont knock your local U.S. weatiier forecaster if it rains when he .predicts itll shine. Say, wait a minute. I said Oickups show that he is right nervously. You people arent 87 per cent of his predictions, supposed to be buying guns. The male elk is one of na-

Thats how much you tures most determined polyg-know, man. I just read this amists. He takes pride in -the crazy ediltorial in the Na- size of his harem and willingiy tional Rifle Association maga- fights any yotmg bachelor chal-zine and it said if I aint lenger who tries to steal his satisfied with my police pro- brides away. Some elks collect tection, I should go out and as many as 60 cows in a season, arm myself. Well, thats what But if he is defeated in battle Ihi doing, baby.^ his fickle ladies immediately

desert him and trot off with the winner.

At least three famous Americans once worked briefly as booblacks. They were Peter J. McGuire, founder of Labor Day, magnate Spyros Skouras, and President Lyndon B. Johnson.

Folklore: A girl who stands under a Christmas mistletoe and is kissed seven times in one day will marry within a year. If , ML you develop a mole on your arm My clerk came tack with childhood, you wiU spend

f.T your We on a farm. YouH have Sr look afy^ur 38 lta *on VTau"l.

before breSrfast. If coffee bub-

The man in the denims watched me closely and then soon get money; away

shouted to his clerk: Hey,

baby, you better forget tiiat Alex^der Graham Bell was .32. rn look at a .45 pistol 29 years old when he m-instead. vented the telephone. Had he

As I inspected the .38, I been older, with teen-age chil-whispered to my clerk, You dren in the home, he probably dont have a German luger wouldnt have bothered to. for sale, do you? It was Ed Howe, the Sage of

The clerk disappeared to Potato Hill, who observed, If look for a luger and I said the fools do not control the to the man, You know Im world, it isnt because they are only buying my gun for self- not in the majority. defense.*

Quote

Thats all Im buying mine for, baby. A man got to protect his life and home. Its in the Constitution. Man starts shooting at me. Ill start shooting back. You buying a luger, man?

Im just looking at it, I said.

Hey, daddio, he said to the clerk. I changed my (Continued On Page 6)

District Judge Lester H. Loble, of Helena, Montana, says publication of the names of juvenile offenders, and their parents, has been directly responsible for cutting the crime incidence in his area ... in half. -Platteville (Colo.) Herald.

atom to the galaxy. God is either the God of everything or With Wallace in the race, most He is the God of nothing, of the Southern states that Ni-

Either He exists everywhere or He does not exist at all, and if there isi one thing that people of faith, are sure about it is that there is something most of us say, Somebody behind this universe of ours.

God is in our hearts, and He is in the astronomical wonders which overwhelm us with astonishment when we think about them. God is love. His disposition toward us is that of benevolence. He forgives the sinner. He lifts our lives out of the depths of darkness and suffuses them with light, for He Himself is light and in Him is no darkness at all.

It is hard for these little minds of ours to encomnass the huge idea of a God Who is the creator of a universe anjd the sustainer of every minute of its life.

But this is the basis of all religion, the source of peace and comfort for uncounted millions.

xon might otherwise capture from President Johnson will be in gravest jeopardy from Wallaces flanking action on Nixons right.

Business Sees A Turning Poin

By ELMER ROESSNER

June will be another turning-

wii Mivnn ^onth in business. The

Still another threat to Nixon jjgs been sluggish

comes from the incipient party popularity of conservative Governor Ronald Reagan of California. The more Reagan is talked about as a serious presidential candidate, the more N i x on is threaten e d with the loss of hare-core support from the Goldwater Republicans.

The best illustration of this predictable peeling away of Nixons hard-core conservative suoport came last S'^tiir-day (May 29) at the GOP state convention in Eau Clair, Wis.

A full-scale hospitality ^uite, dispensing eats and drinks, was open throughout the convention in the name of Roald Reagan. Nixon and Governor George Rom n e y of (Ointinued On Page 6)

ment and a rise in unemployment. Jobs will increase as summer activities rise, including outdoor construction

new Fair Packaging Act goes into effect July 1 and some time before that Commerce Departtnent will announce

July 2. On that date, the law takes in companies with as few as 50 workers. It bars discrimination because of race,

so far this year.

The gross national product reached an annual rate of about $764 billion in the first quarter, a gain of $4.5 billion over the last quarter of 1966. Indications have been that the gain in April and May have been slightly better.

Total personal income has also gained slowly, and employment has continued stable.

If improvement accelerates in June, hopes for the rest of the year will be good. Theres a chance that it may if Vietnam spending rises and auto sales continue to improve. BOTH JOBS AND SEEKERS UP The annual phenomenon will be repeated; a rise in employ-

highway work, agriculture, and guidelines. These will not be color, religion, national origin

vacation and resort industries.

ELMER

mandatory but if business does not show a reasonable amount of compliance, some Congressmen will act to ton^ien the law. In fact, they may anyhow. '

The Freedom of Information ROESSNER Act goes into effect July 4.

This is supposed to make all except classified government information readily available, but just how it will work is

OT sex.

Businessmen had better watch that last restriction. Its the source of niany complaints in larger companies, topping even worse of race.

Other things to expect In June:

MORE TALK OF A FEDERAL TAX RISE The rise in spending for the Vietnam war is llirett^

And the Ubor force will swell uncertain. Surely no businesi lug to ftrow leM Ho*-/

as hundreds of thousands of is going to get a peek at a get fiHther out of balmust,

competitors income tax re-

high school and college students and graduates seek work.

There will be an unusual amount of executive busyness in June as plans are made for three new federal laws going into effect in early July. The

turn, but eventually government agencies may be more helpful to business.

TWO BIG LABOR CHANGES Change sin the Fair Employment Law become effective

making a tax rise or anofii* shot of inflation eertaiii. there is to be a tax rift, many Congresameii and ttit administration Itseli would like to get it out of the way before 1968, the election year.

Th Dally Raflacfor, Oraanvilla, N. C.Manday, May RR, 1967-<4I

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Dally Reflacter, Graanvillt, N. C.Monday, May 29, -1967

\ . \

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

i awtJ? ^ CWeat

answers to bridge quiz

Q 1'Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: K ^Af * 0A1752 Q10C The bidding has proceeded: North Ernst Sooth

Paae pagg pg,, j ^

P*w 2 4 a ^ Dble.

Pass 4 O Pus ?

What do you bid now?

A.riv* diamonds. True, this Is minimum opening facing a partnw who passed originally, but you appear to have ths cards totoonahla

Undertaking.

Q* 2Af SouUl vidnerabte.

you h(rfd:

4A5 ^K4 0AQJ147S4ASS The bid(fing has proceeded: Sooth West NtMlh East

1 0 Pass 1 4 pau

2 NT Pau a 0 Pus

What do you bid now?

A.^Flve diamonds. Partner ap> rarently has an unbalanced hold* tog that may render three no trump a tonchy contract. Even opposite a weak hand we want to reach game, which riiould be a good ahoC with hla dletributlon.

If he has a good hand we wiU ow be in poiltion to contract ot a dam.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, ai South you hold:

4064 ^A10832 0Q3 4A10I The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

4 4 Dble. Pass f

I What do yoa bid?

A.Pata. A doubla at this high level, tho atlU opUonal, le prl-snarily for peneltlee. If partner lua tba right hand yon may miae a alam. but with an almost car-italn trump trick In your hand I you wlU probably defeat the bid-.der enough to compensate for What you could have scored.

Q. 4As South, vulndrable I you hold:

4AQJ1093 ^A864 082 47

The bidding has proceeded: Korth East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pau

t 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This hand Is Worth at least one more afgree-dve move. If partner holds the right hand with a singleton heart or king and one, there la a prob* able slam. If he falls to take any constructive action you still have time for the modest project of game.

Q. 5Neither vulnerable, South you hold:

443 ^J7t3 OAQIO 4AKQJ The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East

14 Pass 1 Pau

3V Pan 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Your club opening followed by the jump raise In hearts has no doubt given partner tha lm pression of an unbalanced hand. A bid of three no trump now la the best way to indicate your true distribution. If his heart suit Is somewhat shaky the no trump contract wlU prove superior.

Q. 4-BoOi vuIneraUe, u South you bold;

410543 ^J1087S 0KU3 42 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

14 Dble. 3 4 Pa

Pass Dble. Pus ?

What do you Wd now?

A.Four hearts. Partner,/by repeating hla take^mt doublcf at a much higher level has promlfeed a very good hand since he might be forcing you to bid with a bust You actually have aubsUnUal values and a bid of Just tlnec hearts will almost suraJy be passed out

Q T Neither vulnerable, you are South with a 70 part score and hold:

410 ^K843 OAJ72 4AK82 The bidding has proceei^: West North East Sooth 3 4 Pass Pus t What do you bid?

A.Pass. The opponents may be Ulklng yott out of getUng vulnerable, but it would be In. Judicious to taka offensive action at this point. Bidding four cant suits at this level la not recom^ mended and, if you double, parU ner la most likely to take you out. 1^ spades, a somewhat un< pleasant prospect.

Q. As South, vulnerable

you hold:

4K5 V^4 0A9 4Ql08 7f The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North East 14 3 0 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pour hearts. This call should aUow for almost aU poe-slbilitlea. Partner may have some four card heart holding which he might be reluctant to show at this high level. If he returns to four spades you may rest content and. If hla free bid la based on a very strong hand so that he la Induced to go slamming, you have sufficient excess values to support such action.

Buchwold..

(Continued from page 4)

mind about that .45. Let me look at some of your rifles. I pushed the luger back at the clerk. I think Id rather have a shotgun.

The man started at me. You going for a shotgun, baby?

Im not sure, I said. Unfortunately the NRA didnt say what kind of gun to

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buy. I guess a shotgun is good as anything if you dont trust your local police force.

Maybe so, but I like a gun with more fire power. You dont want to have to stop to load and reload when someones shooting at you all the time. His clerk brought out a .30-30 Springfield.

No, man. Hiat wont do. You got something in the automatic line? Maybe a carbine?

My hands were perspiring. I said to my clerk, Cta second thou^t instead of a shotgun, Id like to see your small lightweight sub-machine guns.

The man looked at the carbine a few minutes. I dont think it will do the job. You have any 20 millimeter cannons?

Never mind the sub-machine gun, I shouted to the clerk. Let me see what you got in bazodms.

The other man in the store asked for a flame thrower and when the clerk said he didnt have any, he paid for his 20 millimeter cannon.

I had my bazooka gift wrapped.

Ill see you around, baby, the man smiled maliciously as he put the cannon over his shoulder.

Yeh, I said, stuffing my bazooka shells in a shopping bag. Ill see you around.*

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Two Accidents Here Yesterday

All Sigrns Pointing To End Of School

An estimated $1,800 property damage resulted yesterday from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets which involved cars driven by Gladys Jordan Bowles, 4001 South Elm St., and Louis Franklin Everett, of 2006 Chestnut St

Ofricers said damage to the Bowles car was set at $8^, while damage to the Everett auto was estimated to be $600.

Everett was charged with failing to stop for a red light William Alton Smith, 27, Negro, of 1603 Garland St., was charged with careless and reckless driving following investigation of a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Pitt and Deck Streets.

Officers said the Smith vehicle struck an embankment causing an estimated $400 damage to his auto.

A passenger in the car was reported taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the collision.

Evans & Novak ..

(Continued from page 4) Michigan also had suites going for them, but as all-but-acknowledged candidates that was expected.

More to the point, a straw-poll taken among the delegates to the state convention showed Reagan with solid bloc of supportless, it is true, than either Romney or Nixon but a very healthy showing. Most of the Reagan voters came from Nixon.

By ANNA WHITE One can toll ^Ir^t it is almost the last day of school by the students at Junior High.

The 1967-1968 Pep Club officers have been elected. They are: President, Anna White; Vice resident, Betsy Kempton; Secretary, Chip East; Corresponding Secretary, Sallie Jenkins; Treasurer, Gwen Rogers; and Historian, Julie Gurganus.

Friday, May 19, skits from all the clubs at Junior High were given. After the skits, a baseball game was played by several of GJHSs best baseball players.

The Junior High Current Events Team won the North Carolina Championship. The school received $250. Th boys participating were Johnny Wooten, captain, Geoffrey Mi^ chell, Alex Allen, Chris Welch and Steve Worsly. Congratulations to these boys!

The Greenville Teener-League will begin their games on June 5 at Gay Smith Stadium. They will play every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights.

The Honorary Advisory Council held a dance Saturday night, at the Eastern Pines Community Building.

The H.A.C. president and secretary have been elected for 1967-1968. The president is Roger Billica and secretary Melinda Deyton.

Roger is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Billica and Melinda is. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Deyton.

Class Parties Mrs. Irma Worthingtons and Mrs. Georgia Franklins classes had their end of the year party at the Candlewick Inn. Mrs. Frances Gwynns class had a cookout at Elm Street Park. A

swimming party was held for Mrs. Louise Griffiths class at Cara Coxs house. Miss Faye Oeegans class also had a swimming party.

Classes that went to the skating rink were Gene Bakers Mrs. Cl^tharine Byrds and Mrs. Sara Thrifts. Mrs. Rachel

Dr. Turner Will Address Grads

AYDEN South Ayden School will hold its 31st annual graduation exercises on Tuesday, at 8 p. m.

Commencement speaker will be Dr. Darwin T. Turner, Dean of the Graduate School, A and T

680S$WQltilllZ2LE

ACROSS 1. Rotating piece 4. Mound 8. Ordinance

11. Bustle

12. Machination

14. Pending

16. Metal fastener

17. Frolic

18. Neck hair

19. Cabbage

20. Fortress

23. Possessive aihective

24. Rum. labor guild

* 25. Work out

26. You and I

27. Blemishes

28. Public vehicle

29. Deify

31. Truth

32. Was carried

33. Sponge-wood

34. GirafFclike animal

36. Assistant clergyman

38. Erasure

40. Toy

41. Watch

42. Part of an egS

y/M

QQOiaQ QQB I3QI3 BQQ

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Yarn measure

5. Work unit

6. About

7. Freebooters

8. Survived

9. High card 10. Sopping 13. Conclusive

College.

Turner is a member of the ^ard ci Directors of the National Council of Teachers of English and a member of Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society. He has also served as a consultant for the United States Office of Education.

Thomas Craft, Assistant Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, will award the diplomas.

43. Part of "to be"

DOWN 1. Bricklayer's helper . 2. Flattered

S. Conduct

Par Hma 28 mln.

Aft Nmmtftttlvrm

15. Anger 18. Bishop'f

19!,.

20. Fad

21. Teacher

22. Missing 24. Sourness

27.-Incline

28. Bully tree

30. Fanon

31. On behalf of

33. Submerged

34. Canticle

35. Opener

36. Mountain pass

37. Netherlands commune

39. Peacock butterfly

DR. DARWIN T. TURNER

Crawfords class had a party at the Eastern Pines Community Bldg.

Five of Jr. Highs students are gmng to the elementary schools Wednesday to tell the students about Jr. High. They are Connie Minges, Alex Allen, Geoffrey Mitchel, aerry Fisher and Johnny Wooten.

The GJHS Scrapbook was presented to Joe Smith by the Pep Club. Cathryn Pate, historian and chairman of tbe Scrapbook committee, presented it.

It 8 really springy around Jr. High during the last week of school

rank of Eagle Scout. This is the rlialAnoc 6radt first time in several years that Challenges U^raaS

Educate Others

Girl Scouts At Encampment

Junior Girl Scout troops from Greenville and Ayden took part in an encampment held at Camp Hardee from May 19 through 21. 69 girls attended.

Highlight of ttie meet was the scouts own presentation of the Challenge Pin award to Cadette Scout Donna McCracken, daugh-tw of Mr. and Mrs. Don McCracken of 400 Library Street This award is the final step to Girl Scout rank of First Cass, which is equal to the boy scout

the award has been received by a Greenville Girl Scout.

Winners during activities held on Sunday were: Best Campers: Troop 155, Ayden, Mrs. Myi^e Braxton, leader; Best Anti-litterbugs and Best Fire Ring: Troop 169, Greenville, Mrs. Hazel Dodson, leader; Friendliest: Troop 161, Ayden, Mrs. Joyce Stroud, leader; Most Cooperative: Troop 542, Mrs. Susan Fields, leader; Best (Hooks: Troop 1^, Mrs. Jean Messner, leader.

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -The 138 graduate of PembrcAe State College were told Sunday, You now have been educated, and I challenge you to becoma ediKators and eihKate othnt along the way.

Dr. Harold W. Tribble, retfr-ing {-esident of Wake Forest College, issued the cfa^lenge as ^ako* at Pembroke* 79th commencement.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 29, 1967Jim Paschal Again Captures World 600 Prize

Harvey Captures 2nd Straight Golf Crown

GREENVIILE GOLF AND COUNTRY Harvy, Della Dayson and Ben Harrison Jr.

CLUB CHAMPIONS - (left to right) Joe

Joe Harvey captured his second straight crown in the Greenville Golf and Country Qub championships defeating W. L. Allen in the 36-hole finals this weekend. The match was a repeat of the finals last year when Harvey also defeated Allen.

The victory was the third for Harvey, who captured his first olub championship in 1963.

In the womens division Della

Dayson won the championship widi a victory over Bessie Brown while in ttie Junim* bracket Ben Harrison defeated Bobby Lee.

The annual match-play tournament was begun five weeks ago with elimination matches each week. Clif Moore served as tournament chairman. Summary of flights:

Mens Division: Champion-

Americans See Good Hope For R-Taking Indy 500

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -American auto race drivers, who have watched a Scotsman and an Englishman wheel into Victory Lane for two straight years, have sound hopes of ending the trend Tuesday in the 51st 500-mile Memorial Day race.

Parnelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., a former winner, was virtually conceded his second victory in the event if his revolutionary STP-Pratt & Whitney turbine car holds together for the distance.

Italian-born but thoroughly Americanized Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., will start from the No. 1 position and carry No. 1 on his car. He earned tiie numerals separately, the pole start with a record 168.982 qualifying speed in a Brawner Hawk Ford, the one'painted on his .by winning the U.S. Auto Club, championship last year.

The front row will be rounded out by international racer Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa. C^lif., one of the games smoothest drivers, in one of his own Eagle Fords, and Gordon Johncock of Hhstings, Mich., who finished ^d last year, in a Gediardt-JTord.

^'Although Jones* qualifying ipeed earned him only a second-row start, he had been iMbying an ailing gear box on the 10-mile trial run. After a new transmission was built by gn Indianapolis firm special-fsing in helicopter gears, Jones allowed in practice he could MSS anybody in the field, rjones, 1963 winner, will share the second row with A. J. Foyt of Houston. Tez. the 1962 1964 winner, and Foyta

teammate, former motorcycle champion Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calif., in Foyt-designed Coyote Fords.

The third row lineup will be Lloyd Ruby, Wlchifca Falls, Tex., who was winning the *66 race until his engine f^ed, and brothers Bobby and A1 Unser of a famous Albuquerque, N.M., racing family.

Mechanical troubles and late qualifications left the five foreign starters far back in the field. Jim Clark of Scotland, 1965 winner, will start 16th; Denis Hulme of New Zealand 24th; Jackie Stewrui of Scotland 29th; 1966 winner Graham Hill of England 31st, and Jochen Rindt of Austria 32nd.

A1 Miller of Roseville, Mich., oldest starter at 43, will take off beside Rindt, youngest at 25 but No. 2 ranking Grand Prix (h*iver last year. Hulme currently leads this world road racing circuit

The drivers were assembled at noo today for tieir final instructions and review of ttie rules, with emphasis on e clean start. Sixteen cars tangled last year only yards beyond the starting line, eliminating U but causing no serious injuries.

The 500 Festival, a series of race-connected events ranging from a gin rummy tournament to the Governors Ball, reached ite climax Sunday with the nationally televised Festival parade. The parade drew almost as many spectators ac the race, in which upwards of 300,000 spectators will be packed into the 433-acre Speedway.

Thousands already were moving into tile Speedways special grass overnight parking lot over the weekend, carrying, vast quantities of food and beer.

Flight winner Si Moye, runner-up Ckinnor Merritt; Second Flight winner Jack Gates, runner-up Ed Carter; Third Flight winner Clarence Tugwell, runner-up Bob Mesner; Fourth Flight winner Frank Hill, runner-up Walter Williams; Fifth Flight winner Dr. A.M. Mum-ford, runner-up Otis Alexander.

Womens Division: dian^ion-ship Flight winner Della Dayson, runner-up Bessie Brown; First Flight winner Mary Suggs, runner-up Virginia Lansche; Second Flight winner Mavis Lupton, runner-up Mildred Evans; -Third FHjght winner Mabel Blount, runner-up Patsy Ward; Fourth Flight winna* Lois Freeman, runner-up Joan Hooper; Fifth Flight winner Jean Hall, runner-up Maude Barnhill. Medalist: Pat Dubber.

Junior Divison: Championship Flight winner Ben Harrison Jr., runner-up Bobby Lee; First Flight winner Don Edwards, runner-up Richard Monds; Second Flight winner Nat Harrison, runner-up Mike Dayson. '

Sunday's Stars

By THE ASSOOATES) PRESS

BATTINGTommy Davis,

Mets, rapped six hits, including a pair of homers, and drove in seven runs as New York divided a doubleheader with the Atlanta Braves.

PITCHING-Mei Stottlemyre, Yankees, blanked Geveland 5-0 on five hits for his third shutout of the season.

By BLOYD BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Jim Paschal, a crew-cut, slightly greying bachelor, figures chiclren ranching may be better as a long term investment than auto racing. But right now he plans to continue doing both.

The 41-

year-old veteran of 20 years in the Southern stock car bull rings, picked up $29,035 Sunday in winning the second richest and longest of all stock car races, tire World 600 at sun -baked C3iarlotte Motor Speedway.

It was the second time Pas-dial had won the event, considered by drivers to be the biggest test of endurance of all the Souths big speedway events. He won here in 1964 and invested his share of that purse in a diicken ranch near Hi^ Point Paschal said after Sunday s victory that his winnings would be used to buy more chickens.

Im getting the ranch ready for the time whi I retire from this business, he said. But! dont ask me when that will be.

I honestly dont know.

Paschal, as trim physically as the day he began racing in 1947, almost wrecked his independently-backed Plymouth with less than 100 miles to go after leading most of the way. He lost control in the fourth turn, scraped the concrete wall two or three times, and damaged his steering gear.

After that, he had to manhandle tiie car through the speedways sharply banked turns, but managed to beat Fords Dav vid Pearson across the finish line by more than 12 seconds. Paschal held a tiiree-lap lead over the field when his brush

District NCAA Play Set Friday

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -The NCAA District 3 baseball tournament opens Friday with C3em-son, Auburn, West Virginia and Florida State scrapping to advance to the (Allege World Series.

The opening game at 2 p.m. sends Clemson, champion of the Atlantic Coast Conference, against at-large entry Florida State.

First round action of the double elimination affam will be completed with the 7:30 p.m. meeting of West Virginia, Southern Conf^ence champion, and Auburn, winner of the Sou^ast-ern Conf*ence title.

Saturdays schedule will match the losers and winners, and the third game will send the winner in the losers t'acket against the loser in the wiim^ bracket

Sunday will be an oi^n date Saturday survivors will meei Monday to wrap up the district championship. The winner moves <m to the NCAA naticmal tournament opening June 12 a Omaha, Neb.

place finish. Bobby Allison was vith disaster occurred.

Pearson picked up $12,530 of the $130,000 purse for his second third in a Dodge winning $7,670. Richard Petty was fourth in a Plymouth, winning $4,875; and Tiny Lund finished fifth to earn $4,000.

Paschal, whose car is owned by West Coast airlines executive Tom Freidken, averaged 135.823 miles per hour, a record for the ecent.

He made 11 pit stops and used 22 tires, considerably less than some of the other drivers who went the distance.

Cale Yarborough, wno started in the front row in a factory-Ford, made his first tire change

after only 58 laps. Two lap. after the change, he blew another tire and bent the frame on his car.

Paschal, whose love for fancy cigars is second only to his feeling toward racing, started in 10th place as the cars roared off in a 90-degree temperature before a crowd of more than 70,000.

I didnt figure to run as fast as the others, said Paschal. But when I got the lead for a few laps early in the race and then for good on the 106th lap, I didnt think anyone could catch me. The car handled perfectly until I almost wrecked it, bid after that it was the hardeti driving job Ive ever had.

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It was Paschal's third vdn of the year, He won a 300 - mile race for late model sportsman cars at Daytona Beach, Fla., in February and a *00-miler two weeks ago at Beltsville, Md.

This is the third big race for this car, grinned Pafldial, and 1 guess it should be retired now.

Car owner Friedken assured him hed have a new one for tiie

next big race.

Put it in the museum. quipped Paschal. Thats wher# all of the big winners wind up

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8TIm Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N .C.Monday, May 29, 1967

Spinach For Popeye, But Ifs Lasagna For Joe Torre

Smm Ass 12 In

Annual Meet

The East Carolina Swim Asso- 20.9; he was second in the 25 ciation held its annunl Spring yard butterfly with a time of

Intra-squad Age Group Championship Meet at the East Carolina College Pool Saturday.

The outstanding swimmers were Alex King and Cindy Wors-ley from Greenville, John Whiteside from Goldsboro, Lee Langley, Jefr Lonsdale, and Kay Powell from Kinston, and Stan

23.8.

Cindy Worsley took the girls 15-17 50-yard freestyle in 29.2 and the breastroke in 40.3; she was second in the butterfly (34.4) and third in the backstroke (37.8).

Peter Van Veld of Greenville won the boys 15-17 50 yard

StricHand, Dennu Dankel Lau- breaststroke in 36.0 and was ra Dunn, and Nancy Hussey bi the freestyle (26.2)

from Tarboro.

King won the 8 and under

and third in the butterfly (31.0). Gary Hill took two seconds and ble.

Two Shutouts In Carolina Loop Play Yesterday

fiy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Greensboros Yankees blasted 11 hits Sunday in white-washing Peninsula 5-0 in one of two Carolina League baseball shutouts

In the other blanking, Burlington edged Kinston 1-0.

Ron Durham led Greensbwos scoring with a two-run homer in the sixth inning. Matt Galante added three singles and a dou-

f.-'fS':. third in the same age group.

and the 25 yard backstroke in

Other Greenville swimmers

Burlingtons victory over the Eagles came on a first inning

4 .scored well were Gary and ru" ored on a walk, a single i '.inda Aspinwall. Gary won theland a ground ou Losing pitch-|(l and under boys 25 yard butter- Morton allowed five hits

;fly in 21.5 and took second in ithe free (17.7) and in the backstroke (25.5). Linda won the

and one walk.

Portsmouth defeated Lync burg 5-1; Rocky Mount topi

9-10 girls 50 yard backstroke in, Winston - Salem 9-1; Durham 46.2 and was second in the ^ bowed to Raleigh 9-3; and Ashe->butterfly (48,3), third in free ville defeated Wilson 3-2; in oth-

(38.2), and fifth in breaststroke (1:00.6)

l$y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS held at the Green Springs Park

to honor the retiring president. Lee Morris of Greenville, who is moving to American Samoa June 2, received a plaque presented in recognition of the three years he served as the associations first president.

Ray Galloway of Goldsboro who was installed as the new president, announced that the summer schedule of dual meets begins June 15 with Goldsboro at Greenville.

er action.

Portsmouth Tides ^tcher Low-After the meet a picnic was ell Palmer allowed Lynchburg

Cincinnati St. Louis .

Pittsburgh San Fran.

Chicago ..

Atlanta ..

Los Angeles 17 Fhfltpbia g 16 New York .. 14 Houston .... 14 27

Saturdays Results New York 4, Atlanta 3 Houston 2, Chicago 1 St Louis 11, Philadelphia 4 Los Angeles 10, San Francis-0 5

Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 1 Sundays Results

New York 6-3, Atlanta 3-7 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles

^Houston at Chicago, rain Todays Games Philadelphia at San Francisco St. Louis at Cincinnati, 2, twi-. night

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

American League

Six Prep Stars Signed By Sloan

RALEIGH (AP) N. C. States Basketball Coach Norman Sloan has wound up recruiting for next years freshman team by signing six pre^ stars to grants-in-aid.

*^e signees are Pat Beaver, 6-7, Admiral King High, Lorain, Ohio; Dan Wells, 6-7, Staunton Military Academy, Virginia Beach, Va.; Doug Tilley, 6-7, Walt Whitman High, Bethesda, Md.; Mike Turner, 5-11, Garfield High, Terra Haute, Ind.; Jim Risinger, 6-2, Richmond High, Richmond, Ind.; and Joe Dunning, 6-0, Mt. Pleasant High, Wilmington, Del.

These boys are definitely Atlantic Coast Conference caliber players, Sloan said of the future Wolfpack athletes.

two hits in six and one-third innings as the Tides ripped through Lynchburg. Tides reliefer Jack Hawkins allowed the LynSox three more hits in completing the game.

Eastern division leader Wilson bowed to Asheville in the tenth inning after the regulation game ended 2-2.

Raleigh took advantage of five Durham errors and rapped out 11 hits to outdistance the Bulls 9-3.

Winston - Salem committed three errors in handing Rocky Mount a 9-1 victory. Winning pitcher Jim Brown gave up six scattered hits.

Florida Star Is Signed By UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -An Orlando, Fla., high school basketball star, Dave Chadwick, has signed a grant-in-aid with the University of North Carolina.

UNC Coach Dean Smith reported the signing Saturday. Chadwick, 6-foot-8, 210 pounds, was an All-State center in Florida the past two seasons.

Chadwick was bon in Winston-Salem and spent most of his early life in Charlotte before his family moved to Kansas City and later to Orlando.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Writo*

Ah, the wonders of a properly prepared lasagna.

Popeye relies on iq)inach but lasagna does the tricx for Joe Torre, Atlantas Brooklyn-born catcher.

Once Torre gets i taste of the real thing, hes tough to contain. He went on a six-for-seven tear Sunday that help^ the Braves gain a split of their doubleheader against New York. Hie Mets took the opener 6-3 before Atlanta captured the nightcap 7-3.

There were only three other games played in the National League. Pittsburgh edged Cincinnati 3-2, St. Louis slugged Philadelphia 8-3, and San Francisco dropped Ix Alceles 4-1. Houstons game at Chicago was rained out.

In the American League, New York shut out Cleveland 5-0, Bos ton shaded Baltimore 4-3, Detroit defeated Washington 3-1, California blanked Chicago 5-0 and Minnesota split a double-header with Kansas City, winning 4-3 before losing 7-2.

They may be experts on hominy grits and other South-

Campbell Didn't Travel 3,000 Miles To Miss

FORMBY, England (AP) If you think I came 3,000 miles to miss a 4-foot putt, youre wrong.

The speaker was big Bill Campbell, who led the 37-strong American challenge for the British Amateur Golf Champi-(Hiship today.

This is probably going to be my last British Amateur and its one I want to win, said big Bill. Im in a competitive mood that means Im kind of quiet. But if youre playing well tile shots work out for themselves.

Campbell, 44-year-old campaigner from Huntington, W.Va., won all his four matches in the Walker Cup which saw a 13-7 American triumph over tiie British Isles at Sandwich a week ago.

Campbell played better golf at Sandwich then hes ever played. He has won the U.S. Amateur. Hes captained the U.S. Walker Cup team way back in 1955.

em dishes in Atlanta, out when it comes to lasagna, Torre knows theres no place like home.

Yes, he admitted, my mother made som^ lasagna last night. I had a couple of the boys over and we had a good time.

The lasagna didnt do much for his slumping teammates, who had managed just five runs in four games before Sunday, but it certainly straightened but Torre.

He smashed a bases-empty home run and two other hits in the first game but couldnt overcome four hits and five runs batted in by Tommy Davis as the Mets won their third straight.

Torre drove in three runs with three more hits in the nightcap and Denny Lemasters five-hitter halted a four-game Atlanta slide.

Davis had two home runs and finished with six hits and seven RBI for the day. Home cooking wasnt the answer though. His mother lives in Los Angeles.

Torres tear lifted his batting average 28 points to .312. Davis average zoomed 26 points to .333.

Roberto Clemente, who leads the National League with a .385 average, drove in two of Pittsburgh s three rups against the Reds. He singled Maury Wills home ^ in the first inning and then clouted his 10th home run of the season in the sixth.

Donn Clendenons eighth in-ing sacrifice fly drove in Willie Stargell with the winning run after Cincinnati had tried it on single runs in the se\ enth and eighth.

Lou Brock smacked three hits, stole two bases and scored twice, leading St. Louis past Philadelphia. Brock, who has hit safely in 11 straight games, lifted his stolen base total to 21 tops in the majors.

Steve Carlton allowed seven hits and won his third game in four decisions.

Gaylord Perry huried a six-hitter and the Giants pushed across three runs in the first inning against Claude Osteen, beating the Dodgers.

Jim Davenport and Hal Lanier delivered key doubles in the Giants first and Willie Mays run-scoring single produced San Franciscos final run in the fourth. Willie Davis two-out single in the eighth deprived Perry of the shutout.

Baseball Title For Rocky Mount

KOCXY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Thanks to senior righthander Sonny Robinson, Roc^ Mount has won its second state 4-A high school baseball title in five years.

Robinson pitched a five-hitter to beat West Mecklenburg 4-1 in the deciding game ci a best-of-three series Saturday. Robinson, who finished the season 10-1, had won the first game of the playoff 7-5.

Rocky Mount clinched the victory with three runs in the fourth inning, driving s(^ho-more West starter Tommy Russell from the mound. Three hits, an error, a passed ball and two wild pitches did tiie damage.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

4/5Qiurt

REIUU(NCrTRIUniOliRBmillMr.ttPIMP

in WSnUJM OO. MOHOLMWU^ JMMWE uiy

BIKE TEAM WINS

MONTREAL (AP) - The Belgium A team of Emile Severyns and Patrick Sercu won the Montreal six-day international bike race by a slim margin over the second-place Denmark team Sunday.

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Chicago ....

24 13

.649

Detroit .....

24 14

.632

Baltimore ..

19 18

.514

Geveland ..

19 19

.500

5Vk

Minnesota ..

19 20

.487

Boston......

19 20

.487

Kansas City

19 21

.475

New Ywk ..

16 21

.432

Califomia ..

18 24

.429

Washn.....

16 23

.410

Saturdays Results

Minnesota 4, Kansas City

innings

Washington 8, Detroit 1

Cleveland 1

j, New

York

iiili

-V \ ( 'J ''

Baltimore 10, Boston 0 Qiicago 3, California 1 Sundays Results IGnnesota 4-2, Kansas City 3-7 Detroit 3, Washington 1 New York 5, aeveland 0 Boston 4, Baltimore 3 California 5, Chicago 0 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Detroit, 2 Kansas aty at Washington, 2 Geveland at Baltimore, 2 Minnesota at New York, 2 Califomia at Boston. 2

Tennis Tourney In 'Traffic Jam'

PARIS (AP) - The Prend Intematioiial Tennis Tournament was bogged down in a ma* jor traffic jam today and tourney officials were scrambling around in search of auxiliary courts in hopes to getting the rain-disnqited event back on schedule.

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'fK Daily Rflcter, Grnvillr N. C.Monday, May 2R,

-----=^:f)Knowing Legislative Rules Proved Potent Tool

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AasodatMl Preaa Writer

the most effectiveif least un- kill a local opticm sales tax bill,

RALEIGH (AP) - Parlia-tneitoy procedure, in the bands of veteran lawmakers, is one of

derstoodweapons in the political arena.

one of the most bitterly contested issues of the 1967 session.

It was used in the Norlb Carolina Legislature last wedt to

Roles of order for a denwcrat-ic body are designed to expedite

business and keep the meeting moving in an <H*derly manner. The local tax bill, recommended by Gov. Dan Moore, became a classic example of how the rules also could be used to accomplish political goals.

Hie measure itself never reached the House floor, but nearly every member had an opp(nrtunity for at least an indirect vote <m the issue.

The bill was designed to permit county referendums to add a one-cent-on-the-dollar local sales tax to the existing 3 per cent state levy.

It came out <rf the House Finance Committee with an an unfavorable report and nor-

Tobacco

WEATHER FORECAST

Showers are forecast Monday mgiit lor the mid-Atlantic states.

Carolinas, Florida, most of the southern Plains and central and northern Rockies. It will be mild in the Midwest and cooler In the Northwrst. (AP Wirephoto Map)

mally would not have been heard of again, but Rep. Gar-ence Leatherman, D. - Lincoln, tried to save the bill he had sponsored with a paiiiamontary maneuver.

When the Finance Ctwamittee sent its findings to the House floor, Leatherman attached a minority report with the signatures of one fourth of tiie committee members who had voted on the bill Members of the House then

it got there.

Early Friday morning, the proponents of the tax measure were reasonably sure they could get the bill on the floor, but they knew it had virtually no chance in a final showdown.

Then word spread they had missed a technicality in the rule book.

House Speaker David Britt, backed up by House Rules Committee Chairman Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin, said he planned to

new development by taking the tloor on a point of personal privilege. but Britt ruled him out of order. j

adjourn, and the out the names.

cksk caM!

It went 56-51, and the LincdlB County representative surreD-The bills supporters called j dered. The snake is dead, he for a roll call on the motion to! announced.

were required to decide which | throw out the motion to recon-report they wished to adopt sider. Brit< based his argument

the one to kill the hill or the other to place it on tie calendar for debate.

on House Rule 37, which says if a minority rejected.

the bill shall be plaCed on the

The Farm Scene

By s. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Median Family Income

TV Log

By 8; J; .WBeJiS Pitt County Totocoo AgeM

By a close vote 'Thursday, the lnfavorable calendar.

House voted down the minority That rule is followed by a proreport and chose the report to vision which says, a bill may kill the bin i ^ removed from the unfavora-

Rep. Roger Kiser. D^Uan. ble calendar upon motion car-a veteran representative who ^ two-thirds vote,

speaks on more issues than any

, other member of the House, then irose to put the douole clincher on the bill. He made a mo-

Leatherman and his supporters knew they had no chance of getting the two-thirds, and the halls of the State House became

tion to reconsider the previous a as they

vote and coSpled it with a mo- aoupht out the orw ^

tio^o his ownreq^^t The effect of the double! ^ t

WNa - Ch. 9

clincher is to kUl any chance I of supporters trying to revive an I issue since a tabled motion cannot be re-introduced. .

Kisers motion, however, was I defeated.

Eure appeared in the House chamber minutes later and conferred with Britt.

He cited House Rule 18 and argued that the question was a motion to reconsidernot to remove a bill from the unfavora-

In Pitt County 54.2 percent of families have income less than $3000 as per the 1959 Federal -oensus report on family living, ^he median family income of ,^2675 is up from $1601 ten years ;;jarlier, w a percentage increase

have

MONDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:00 Glliigan 8:00 Mr. Terrific 8:30 Lucy Show

I 10:00 Coronet Blue , 11:00 Final Report

need 11:30 Las Vegas

than $3000 while only 5.6 incomes of over $10,500.

There is a tremendous to provide greater employment Tuesday

opportunities for labor in Pitt| i:30 Carolina

County. Our farms have great lgaroo potential for increasing income can. cam.

12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:d5 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn*

2:CO Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 9:00 Andy Griffith 3:25 News 9:30 Fam Affair 3:30 Edge of Night

^f 67.1 percent in the ten-year nd' for' providing employment Any"'

^riod. The increase in income ^ jg^ge numbers of the unem- i^van oyke

W.S not near fast enough. How ^o. we rank? Pitt is thirtieth rom the bottom among the 100

counties of North Carolina.

12:00 News

ployed or underemployed. Thei greatest opportunities lie in the i WITN field of livestock production. In monday 1959, crops accounted for 99.4 7:oo Branded

4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:00 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:00 Ivanov 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas

Each year tobacco farmers face serious damage hail, es- . .

i pecially during the summer | That gave the bill s supporters calendarand thus requued

months. Quite often tobacco' one day to change enough votes Q^ily a simple majority,

plants damaged by hail may look to call for reconsideration of the ure won the argument, and

: oeyond recovery, but it is sur-; niinority report, prising what a sensible salvage They went to the 26-member program can do. Hiere have i Republican caucus and picked been cases where tobacco that! up 12 votes reprewntauves was waist high when damaged who agreed to help bnng

bill to the floor but

Leatherman moved to reconsid

er.

by hail yielded 60 to 70 percent

the who were

When opponents rose to point out Rules 37 and 38, Britt told them there was a conflict which the Rules Committee should

nf fl normal crop, even when all I against it if | study, but he stood firni 'On

of the stalks in the field were down, and after being declared a total loss.

The extent of recovery will depend upon the date of damage

Quiet Weekend

- Ch. 7

size of plant when injured, se- i AtIBJ Ranch

FIORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE

11:15 Sport* TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Caravan 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Boone

11:30 Ho^wood 12:00 DeWiam

12:15 Chante 12:25 Weather

3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink 7:00 M Squad 7:30 U.N.C.L.E. 8:30 Occ Wife 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Slate 11:15 Sports 11;25 Weather

WNBE - Ch. 12

12:55 NBC News K. ____ 1:00 JeofiBrdy

3lorthCarohna ranks 44th among I pe7cenTTr cash farm receipts 8:MJeannie 1:55 NBC News **

2he.states of the Union in family I while livestock made up only ^ S'wesr^ 2-m ?h

^besme. The report shows9 g percent. The potential indi-iloioo Run For Lite 3-00 Another woridIly important, u^er that 54.2 percent of ^ates that a great change should

jawilies have incomes of less take place. From 1954 to 1959,

lineme from livestock and live

stock products advanced 142.8 percent. This growth is good but not nearly good enough.

As we move into the second five year program of Extension I increased farm income effort the ! Target 2 nrogram, our growlers could realize an overall gross Tonight

farm income of $51,560,000 which represents an 11% million dollar increase over 1965. Much of this increase could come from swine, beef, broilers, and eggs.

Total employed in 1980 were 22,353 and was distributed as follows ; Agriculture and Forestry, 29.0 percent; Manufacturing 13.9 percent; Trade 18.6 percent; Service, 22.7 percent, and all other 15.7 percent. These fi-jgures represent the following J"'' changes from 1950: Total em- Tuesday ployed up 5.2 percent; Trade up' ij; S^l^jirRoom 83o invader, nercent; Service up 39.7 8:45 King & od* 9:30 peyton

ptJlLcm, o i vi^c P 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Fugitive

all other up. IZ.a 10.30 Oatellne 11:00 News

' 10:55 Doctor 11:10 Weather

. . 111:00 Supermarket 11:15 Sports

One of the great disappoint- n: one m Millionn:30 Joey Bishop ments is to see the need fori workers existing in the face of unemployment and the two not be able to get together because of a lack of skills and knowledge. This situation points up quite clearly the need for more training, technical training and

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)

verity of damage, the weati^r j and growing conditions following the damage, and last but by no

means least, the growers will-1 president Johnson spent a quiet ingness and desire to grow a weekend at this Texas ranch, ,,

crop. Sufficient rainfaU is high-1 keeping in touch with Middle

Iv important. jEast developments, but an-' .

In a recovery program, nouncing no decision about

are four main steps: (1) Clear will return to Washing- Ruil-Off If!

Eures side.

Having watched the bills supporters fighting desperately for three days, the opponents sud jdenly realized they had been backed into a corner.

Rep. Earl Vaughn, D-Rock-ingham, jumped from his seat ^ shouted for recognition and made the one undebatable mo-' tion which takes precedence

the

out ruined leaves and broken-off parts of the plants, (2) Cut stalks off at 6-8 inches from the ground 3) Allow only one sucker to

ton.

His press secretary, George Elizabeth City Christian, said, I dont know

when hes going back. It could ELIZABETH CITY AP)

develop on each plant, and (4)i|jg qj. Tuesday. J. Holland Webster w ,n a run

Control weeds and grass with; president was relaxing in off election for mayor of Eliza

two light cultivations. If these | warm Texas weather He took | beth City Saturday over Everett

steps are followed, sucker the wheel of his white Lincoln | Ingram, who was seeking his

Why? Because black stove r pipe has a short lifeexpen-Z xive replacement. Overheats ~ -a serious fire hazard.

C See your nearest Floren^fe-Mayo Dealer for full informa-;;;; fion on Florence-Mayo Super

Jet Oil Curers with patented galvanized heatspreaders guar-

Z anteed 10 years50% mere '^.2

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MONDAY 12:00 Talking

5:00 Bozo 12:30 D. Reed

5:30 Texan 1:00 Fugitive

6:00 Early Report 2:00 Newlywed

8:15 Weather 2:30 Dream Girl

6:20 Sports 2:55 News

6:30 News 3:00 News

7:00 Highway Pat. 3:00 G. Hospital

7:30 Iron Horse 4:00 Dating 8:30 Rat Patrol 3:30 Dk. Shadows 1 9:00 Felony Squad 4:00 Dating 9:30 Peyton Place 4:30 Popeye

growth tobacco of good cigarette quality can be produced. Go through the fields about seven to ten days afte rthe stalk cutting and remove all but the

Continental to drive to church'sixth two-year term.

Sunday a few miles from his ranch at St. Xaviers Roman Catholic church in Stonewall.

Two staff members went with ________

strongest and best looking suck-j^^jni^ but Mrs. Johnson did not j Lamb Jr., 1,101 - 961, in a run ers on each plant. * . .. . -x

The percentage of

Webster, a theater owner and horse breeder, outpoUed Ingram 1,226-882.

T. L. Newell defeated Joe

10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Pat.

7:30 Combat

BELVOiR OIL CO.

LEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

; STOKES & LANE

^AYDEN, N.C. (GARDNERVUXE) 'skill training.

Negro Colleges' Advance Seen

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Hie I chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher Eklucation has predicted legislative action

which will bring Negro colleges up to the level of white schools.

Watts Hill Jr., the chairman, said in an address Sunday that the funds depend upon what he called a delicate balance. which could be upset unless students exercise self-restraint and administrators Msten more closely to student voices.

In a commencement address at North Carolina College, Hill said:

I believe this legislature will begin a national break-through by making money available to the traditionally Negro colleges to enable them to catch up with their white count^iffts.

the crop that can be saved from a cutoff crop varies with the length of time the tobacco has been planted. The recovery program is most effective if hail damage comes within six weeks of the time plants are set in the field. If hail comes after six weeks, the plants have less time to recover and ripen, but the grower may be able to pay for production costs by salvaging as late as six to eight weeks after planting.

If hail damage is Mily 40 to 50 percent, it is probably best not to cut the stalks at all. Broken leaves should be picked off and debris cleared away. Let the tobacco come into full flow-and top very high.

go along to file services at the off for one of four council seats little white stu^cco church, which

FLORENCE-MAYO SPECIAL SUPER JET

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The Coliiea Eye Pholoeeil i

five year* and work* like magic, rnjuires no . rrsetlin* o points. Il* Superior to Cad. V miurn CelU. A improvement ^

over Stock Coatrols.

Appwred fcy N. C. 0*pl. f

1. Florefiee-Maye Speciol Heataprwodan or* to con hong moro tobocco Ofid there ore no choioA vroy.

Duel BoWle Hung tebocce lower ond ne green. ^

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Heovy Duty Sooted Motor. Trouble boo mmi O liM|

cenivels

Floienco-Moyo ThermoetofOne Knob thermostots. Nite-LvtoNo Sues* Work.

B. F-M timo control tbeimoelat ophonoi

The 7 Florenco-Moyo Spockil Features ore somiO of many voluoblo features found in the Florenco-Moyo Spo dal Jet Oil Curers. This curer is unconditionally guowmi teed to be o better tobocco curer than ether mohos. Tbo Florence-Mayo Speciol Jet it priced substantioNy other mokes. You save from $50.00 to $100.00 buy o Florenco-Moyo Jet Oil Curer.

if you are now ustng ony moko of Jet Oil Curer 7" pipe, install the Florence-Mayo heatspreador lar oolp o small cost and they will i.mprove the perforOMmca m your Jet Oil Curer. The Florence-Mayo Dual ThmmosiMR fwill also improve the perfermonce of your Jet Oil

*268*

16' X 20' Barn

5 YEAR LEASE PLAN

24 Hour Oil Burner Service

COMl*LETE UNE OF BUR.NER PARTS

Leon L. Moore

HEATING Oils

Oil Co.

Dickinson Av ., Greenville, Telephone 752-2368

N. C.

was filled with worshipers.

Christian said the President was in touch by phone Sunday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Vice President Hubert H. Humohrey on the situation in the Middle East. He also worked on official correspond-' ence.

There were a few rain show- i ers in the Texas hill country, but on the whole the weather was ideal.

A very quiet weekend, Christian described the Presidents stay.

These stejw of a recovery program are fairly simple, and may enable the grower to realize substantial profits which would otherwise be lost. With the heaviest hail months just ahead, the grower could well benefit by keeping these recommendations in reserve against total loss.

OWNERS INSIST THAT THE ULUSTON 500 COMBINE IS THE GREATEST MONEY-MAKER THAT EVER PICKED A PEANUT flHD CHAN.

... IT IS. WE'U BE GLAD TO PROVE T.

Blount

Bothel, North Carolina

Five Soldiers Die in Exercise

FT. KNOX, Ky. ,(AP) - At least five soldiers were killed and 10 (^ers were injured, two seriously, Sunday when two UHIB Huey helicopters crashed and btnned.

An Army spokesman said a search for bodies and attempts to identify the dead in the burned wreckage continued Sunday.

All persons on the copters were members of the 3rd Squad-rn* 17th Air Cavalry Regiment, stationed at Ft. Knox, said Lt Col John Catbness. post information officer.

Identities were not announced pending notification of kin.

Caithess said the nelicopters were transporting tro<^ cm a training exercise in preparation for a demonstration of firepow; er and armor mobility, scheduled June 1.

Each helicopter nornially transports 10 men, plus a crew of three.

Caithness said it was not clear whether the copter* colUded or individuaUy lost power and

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ti-

The Daily Reflodor

10>The Daily Ref factor, Greenviiie, N. C.-Monday, May 29, 1967

Four Americans Nqmed Cardinals

Churchto infuse that traditionally conservative organization with more modern ideas and methods.

Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, an Italian who is the apostolic delegate to the United States, also was among those named by the Pope.

BACK TO ALMA MATER

WITT, 111. (AP) - Leslie B.

By BENNET M. BOLTON .Meyer died Sept. 4, 1965.

VATICAN CITY (AP) Popel f

Paul VI iiamed 27 iiew cardinals I?965 ~

of the Roman Catholic Church J . whirh Pnne Paul Worthington, president of U.S. today, including lour Ameri-Corporation, addressed cans. This brings the member- ft, u, this years graduating class of

the church. i 15 stidents at Witt High School.

The new cardinals Will be ele-Worthington is the son of a vated at a Vatican consistory miner and a 1919 Witt

ship in the Sacred College of Cardinals to 120, the largest in history.

The Popes action gave the United Stales nine cardinals, three more than it has ever had.

The new American princes of the church include Archbishops John Joseph Krol, 56, of Philadelphia; Patrick Louis OBoyle, 70, of Washington, D.C., and John Patrick Cody, 59, of Chicago.

June 26. graduate.

Pope Paul chose three French prelates, 14 Italians and one each from Poland, Bolivia, Switzerland, Argentina. Germany and Indonesia.

The Bolivian, first ever named for his country, was born in Germany.

Italy is still the dominant na-

Public Notices

Allen, Travis M. 3 37.56

Anderson, Howard (LR) 2 12.52 Bal.

Anderson, Joseph Thomas 1 113..55

Anderson, Lonnie B. 2

Associates Disc. Corp. 1

Baitey, Florence 1

Bakar, Mrs. Viola C. (Heirs) 1

BarnMII, A If rad (Heirs) 1

Barnhtll, Mrs. C. H Jr. 25

BarnhilL Wllllc F. 1

Barrett, John F. (Heirs) 1

Barrett, William F. 1 <

Beachum, Eula Mae B Roy 1 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. f

Bell, Wflfie (Heirs) 1

Bennett, Ben Frank 1

Bernard, Henrietta B Ann

Jeffrey (Heirs) 1 1.02

Bernard, Robert I MJO

Blackburn, Charles C. 1 21.06

Blalock, Johnnie B. 1 144.51

Blizzard, Sylvia F. 1 63.44

Blount, Christina B Willis A. Teel, 1 lot

3.30

Teel * 1 .

Blount, Lester 8. 2

Blount, Patrick Lee 1

Bodkin, Howard C. 2

Boyd, Guy \ .

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) 7 Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) 1

Boyd, W. Marvin i

Bradley, Harietf (Heirs) 1

Bradley, Sarah 1

Branch, William Ashley 1

Brannon, Wlllle Lee 1

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. 1

Cobb, Charles H. 1

Coghilt, Earline 1

Collins, Roger M Jr. 2 Commercial Accept. Corp. 1 Commercial Properly Leasing Inc. 3

Coopar, Ella M. (Heirs) t Corbett, John A. 1

Corbett, Simon E. 1

Corey, James L. 1

60.90 19.98 4.62 4J6 49 JO 90M 28.12

22.56,Corey, John Henry

31.00)

8!.r4 M^yo, Reubin Guy, Jr., 1 lot 151 .<9 A'- CO I nr., 3 lots 22J Miiller, Washington (Heirs), 1 Moo.e, Frrncy, Jr., 1 tot

45.24 Moore, Jane T., ) lot 6.30 AAoore, S. A., 2 tots 11.94'Mooring, Jessie, Hot 30.00 Morton. Leslie, I tot

168.54 Morion, Mrs. Louise T 1 lot

29.24, Morton, W. Z., Jr., 1 lot

37.44Corey, Louis & Emma (Heirs) 1 39.18 Moss. J P., Jr., 1 lot

94.761 Council, Jasper B Annie 794.95' Coward, Mamie 1

sa.94 Cox, May Belle T. 1

11.00 Creech, J. B. 5

Cunlmings, Katie Langley

NOTICB OP SALE OF 1966 REAL ESTATE TAXES CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Laws of North Carolina, e.slon 1941, and by order of the City CouncM, I linn^litv in the Sacred Gollese Monday June 12, 1967, In front

The fourth American, the Rt. jwlth 54 members, followed by Greenville, North Carolina, expose for

Rev. Francis J. Brennan of She- France with 11.

But the United States, with its tor the year of 1966. Penalty In the

7 ,..L___;mount of 3, per cent, has already ac-

nandoah, Pa., has long headed the Vaticans Sacred Rota, the highest tribunal of the Church dealing with marriage matters.

Pope Paul had increased American membership in the Sacred College to six cardinals at his first consistory, in February 1965, but Albert Cardinal

Bright, Dalton D. 1

Britey, Eddie & Wife 1

Briley, Marianna C. 1

Briley, Sarah (Heirs) 1

i Brooks, Jesse L. 1

I Brooks, Virginia H., 1 lot Brown, Adrian E., J'* S

Brown, D. E. 1

Brown, John (Heirs) 1

Brown, Lula Dawson 1

Brown, Martha (Heirs) 1

Brown, Susan L. 1

Brown, William Henry 2

Bunting, Dan G. & Joyce Marie '

Bush, Rosalie 1

Butts, LInwood J. 5 Butts, Thomas 1

Butts, Wade L.

Cwnmingt, William Daniels, Ella J. 1

Daniels, Jesse Lee 1

Darrow, Atiene W. 1

David, Richard C. 1

Oavis, Rena 1

Dickens, Willie T. 2

Dixon, Lloyd S. 2

Dixon, W. L. 1

Donaldson, John (Heirs) Drewery, Dollle 1 _

Dudley, Harry Myars Dudley, ,R. L. 1

Dudley, Sarah (Heirs)

Dunn, W. G. B WIfa Dunn, William A.

Dupree, John H.

Eakes, Wlllle Ellis Early, Larry J., $r.

Eaton, Anna Eaton, Ernest H.

Edwards, Ida Edwards, Wiley T.

Edwards, Willla

3.30

53.40 53.27

278.34

21.94 250.08

29.94

24.40 8.10

38.16 4.32 40.82 86.44 69.90 30.92 34.08 4.14

19.181 Elks, J. A.

80.26 Elks, James Alston 1

89.94 Elks, James Alston 1

110.30 Elks, James Alston 1

8.52 Ellison, John Lloyd 16.92 Ennefte, Herman (Heirs)

18.78(Evans, Queen Esther 34.44 Everett, L. E. 3

35.70 Everette, L. E. B Joyce Bunting 1 lot

6.20

66.00 Farmer, J. H. 19 304.98

21.18 I Picklen, Mrs. J. S. 8. J. H.

25.20 Bal. ! Waldrop 1 127.96 Bal.

29.18

64.56 75.42 225.21 4.26 45.16

69.72 58.40

38.04 58.38

8.88

11.04 5.32

33.72 1 17.52

51.04

1 47.68 10.98

1 .2.06

1.367.86 Bal. I.'3.84 45.24 48.92

2 3.20

43.62 1/5.62

3.36 62.10 3.60 7.40 18.90 36.13 116.52

40.62 :8.52 15.83

267.29

TAX COLLECTOR

CITY OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

47 million Catholics, was recog- J:,',,, J. i

nized as a leading foice by Uie a' rr'uSiM.'xrSt '

Popes action in nearly doubling; w. n. moore, city clerk and carr, eiibs its representation in the hignest council of the Church.

The Pope also elevated younger prelates in the Curiathe central administration of the

NAME

Acklin, Dorsey Adams, Carl J. Adams, Ernest Allen, Elbert Allen, Jesse

LOTS

Carr, Oakley, Jr. 1

Cayton, T. G. 6

Cherry, Nena H. 1

Cherry, Oscar 1

Cherry, Roman Paul Childress, Mary E. Joyner (Heirs) 2

Clark, Francis S. 1

168.06 Fields, Sinclair 1 9.62

64.94' Fllmore, William A. 1 56.96

15.90 Flanagan, Walter E.B Charlotte 3 403.54

85.12 Fleming, Ed > 8 206.94

19.08 Fleming, Lucille Elliott 1 22.98

22.02 Fleming, Raymond, Jr. 2 90.02

5.94 Folger Buick Co. 1 683.96

380.29 Ral. Forbes, Gus B Harold 1 130.05 Bal.

34.08 Forbes, Gus B Harold B Mrs.

O. I. Joyner 2 Forbes, Louvenia (Heirs) Forbes, Mary Jeanette 120.72 Forbes, Mattie 2

6.94

502.35 Bel.

11 21.84

1 0.10

9.72

Forbes, William 1 10.92

Foster, Leroy B Lula, 1 lot 47.24 Bal.

Freeman, Marion Augusta 5 84.60

Freeman, Marlon W. (Heirs) 4 27.00 French, William J. 1

Frizzelle, M. G. 1

Galloway, J. C. B James M.

AAoye 1

Garrett, D. D. 2

Garrett, Mrs. E. J. 3

Garrett, George B Mamie Garrett, G, R. 2 Garris, Sudle, 1 tot Gaskins, J. C Jr. 1

Gibbs, E. M. Construction 5 179 70 Bal.

Gibbs, E. M. Construction 2

Gibbs, E. M. 1

Gibbs, W. B. (Heirs) 1

Goor, E. T. 1

Gray, Eton (Heirs) 1

Green, Curlies, 3 lots

71.70 47.52

152.88 126.80 142.68 0.18 151.57 Bal. 58.38 18.02

128.60 Bal. 9.00 19.38 63.72 2.34 15.51 Bal. 35.96

Aoye, B. W., 1 tot Move, Elmo Lee, I Move, less* B

8.04

1/0 "7

Z -T lot 39.96 39.82 141.56 3 *.86 6.36

251.73 51.54

107.73 67.21 82.79

Classified Ads

PUBLIC NOTICf

Moye, John F., 2 tots AAoye, AAorrSs, 1 lot Moye, Rosa Teel, 2 tots Mozingo, Clarence Hubert, 1 lot AAozlngo, E. M., 2 tots Murrell, Hilliard, 1 tot Murrell, Mary G 1 lot McCiinton, Abe, 1 tot McDaniel, John L., 1 tot McGowan, Mrs. Esther, 1 lot McLellan, Charles G 1 tot Meelon, James, 1 tot

Nelson, William C., K tot Newell, C. W., 1 let Nichols, D. G., 1 tot

Nichols, D. G., 1 tot

Nichols, D. G., 1 tot Nichols B Shoe, 1 tot Nichols B Shoe, 1 lot Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 tots Nobles, William M., 3 tote Norcoft, Alabama (Heirs), 1 Norcott, John P., 1 lot Norcott, Marlon C., 1 tot Norcott, Salty AAae, 6 tots Norcott, Wiley, 2 tots Norfleet, Frances, 3 tots Norfleet, Passlco, 4 lots Norfleet, Roscoe, 3 tots Norris, Velma Davis, 3 tote O'Neal, Robert, 1 tot Parker, Robert B Wife, 1 lot Parsons, Pauline Dell, 8 lots Paul, Charles Radford, 1 let Payton, Roy C., 1 lot Peaden, Elb J. B Ann, 3 lets Peed, L. Hughes, 1 lot Pender, Charles, 1 lot Perkins, Leroy, 1 lot Perkins, Lula Mae, 1 lot Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkins, Walter, 1 lot Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lot Phillips, Donovan B Roderick M.

49.26

25.7P

26.70

42.06

NOTICB

North Carolina

,^Under*"end by virtue of the power of tot 34.02' m a certain deed of tri^

D'AnHgnac, 1 py Daniel R. Saieed and wife,

3 Kle 0. Saieed, to J. T. Marston, Jr.

* Trustee, dated the 20th day of March,

m7, and recorded In Book -36, Page

486 In the oHIce of the Register of Deeds nf Pitt County; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness ther^ bv secured and the said deed of I?* being by the terms thereof sublect to .foreclosure and the holder of t* edness thereby secured having demand-ed a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying saW Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pubHc auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho Courthouse door In Greenville,

North Caroline, of twelve o'clock noon on the 23rd day of June, 1967, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the seme being more partteularly described as

**B^INNING at a stake In the western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet south of the intersection of the western property line of Beaumont Rond and the southern property line of North Overlook Drvo, If extended; and running thence N. 51-27 W. and with the dividing line betwcan Lets Nos. 1 and Z 171 teat to the center of Fornes Run and running fhtnca in a northerly direction and along tho center

43.86 147.76 20.28 5.28 58.58 Bai. 75.18 13.56 16.38 15.90 35.92 179.30 2.10 Z70 60.60 38.06 Bal. 26.70 56.52 216.40 124.46

let

Phillips, John F., 1 lot Phillips, Same A., 1 lot Piney Woods Land Co., 1 lot PInhett, Mary Louise, 1 lot Pitt Coal B Wood Yard, 1 tot Pitt Motels, Inc., 1 lot Pitt Realty Co.

Poindexter, Mrs. Julia, 2 loft Pollard, Jasper R., 2 Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Pope, E. Crowell, 1 lot Porteur, Esther Mae, 1 lot Precision BIdg. B Realty Co.,

lot

39.42 59.58 4.80

63.

72.68 59.10

55.83 Bal. 81.30 11.87 26.84 49.36 16.86 22.08 250.27 2 lots 48.54 24.00 52.98 152.34 8.94 18.86 1,308.36 304.80 21.72 26.18 116.76 160.71

31.68 : lots

11.82 57.08 46.74 U1.46 28 36

line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or less, to a stake In the southern property lino of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 5-31 1. and with the southern property line of North (Jverlook Drivt, 77 feet to e stake, and continuing thane# with the southern property line of North Ovortook Drfva S. 51-27 E. 43 teet to point of Intarsae-tlon and running fhence S. 38-33 W. and with the western excepting however that Dortlon of said lot In the intersection of North Overlook Drive and Beaumont Road excluded as corner and being all

in Block "D" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded In Mep Book 6 at Pag# 53 ef the Pitt Coun-

*^This**t^6th day of May, 1967.

J. T. Marston, Jr., Truste#

Blount B Taft, Attorneys May 29, June 5, 12, 19; 1967

Price, Della (Heirs), 1 Pugh, Herbert, 1 lot Randolph, Kenneth, 2 lots Reeves, Alfred B Lena, 1 lot Reid, Charles W. B Lillie M., 1 lot 46.42 Reliable Roofing Co., 1 lot Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot Ricks, E. V., 1 lot Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot Rogers, Louise H., 1 lot Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot Rogers, Richard E., Sr., 1 lot Rollins, Mollie, 1 tot Russ, Kenneth Paul, 1 lot Saieed Realty Co., 5 tots

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualify as Administrator of tha estate of JAAAES O. COGGINS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against slad estate, to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 18th day of November, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded .a In bar of their recovery. All persons In-i debted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to lha under-

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot

Green, Lizzie T., 1 lot 34.56 Savage, Mrs. B. C., 1 lot

< Greene, Lucy B Joseph Clark, 3 lots Scott, Paul A., Sr. (Heirs), 2 ots i 43.38 i Shackleford, Andrew C., 2 lots

Gregory, John A., 1 lot 66.76{Shackleford, Rev. D. B., 3 lots

Gregory, Winnie & Jesse Robins, 1 lot i Shiver, Rober Lee, 1 lot

16.74 Shiver, Vivian Kearney, 2 23.38 Short, Willie James, 1 lot

lots

Grimes, Ida, 1 lot Grimes, James W.,1 lot Grimes, Jessie L., 1 lot Grimes, Pattie, 1 lot Grimes, Robert, 2lots Hadden, William J., 1 lot ' Haddock, Joseph E. 2 lots Haddock, R. H. (Heirs), 1 lot Haddock, William R., 4 lots Hansley, Calvin C., 1 lot Hardee, D. L., 1 lot Hardee, J. B., 1 lot Hardee, Susan (Heirs), 2 lots Harding, Clara, 1 lot Hardy, Lillian Wooten, 2 lots Harper, Annie Sue, 2 lots Harrell, Johnnie, 1 lot 25.10 Harrington, Edward B Essie Myrtle, 1 lo*

74.08

Harrington, Frank C. B Wife, 1 lot

101.64

! Harris, Daisy, 1 lot ! Harris, Southle, Jr., 1 lot Harris, William, 2 lots I Harrison, Ed F., 3 lots , Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 lot ' Hayes, Donald H., 1 lot Helms, Hugh D., 1 lot Hemby, Addie, 1 lot Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot Hester, Eddie, 1 lot I Hester, Willie B Daisy, 1 lot Hill, Albert C., Jr., 1 lot Hill, W. E., 1 lot Hines, Carrie, 1 lot Hines, Izel, 1 lot Hines, Willie, 1 lot Hodges, J. R., Jr., 1 lot Hoke, Dr. Harold R., 2 lots Holliday, James T., 1 lot Hopkins, James M., 1 lot 1 Horne, George, 1 lot Horton, S. M., 1 lot Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 lot Hunter, Florence Perkins, 1 tot Hussey, Ellen Boyd, 3 lots Jackson, Charles T., 1 lot Jenkins, Ada C., 1 lot I Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs), 1 lot ! Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot i Jenkins, William L., 1 lot Johnson, Annia R. B Jesse, 2 lots ! Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot Johnson, L. F., 1 lot (Johnson, Martha A 1 lot Johnson, Paul R., 1 lot Johnson, Primer, 1 lot Jones, Andrew J., 1 lot Jones, Bessie A., 2 lots Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot

Jones, Mary F., 2 lots

Jones, Royce B Elton Byrum, 6 lots

76.80 Dal.

, Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 lot 30.18

Jones, Willie E. & Vlcey, 1 lot 36.00

Jones, Willie Lewis, 1 lot 82.42

Jordan, Hazel W., 1 lot I Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Jordan, R. L. B Wife, 1 lot ' Joyner, Daisy G. B Dorothy, 1 lot 1 Joyner, Harriett Lee, 1 lot Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot Kearney, Henry, 1 lot Kee, SamufI, 1 lot Keel, J. B., 1 lot , Kennedy, Moses, 1 lot King, Warren (Heirs), 1 lot ; Kinlon, Edward L., 1 lot

78.01 I Skipper, Jimmie, 2 lots

32,58 . Smith, Armon, 1 lot

52.081 Smith, C. O., 1 lot

22.98 Smith, Victoria, 1 lot 60.26 Smith, Zeb, 1 lot 42.35 29.10 i

35.76 i Spain, Annie Moore, 3 25.541 Spain, Earl, 1 lot 5.50 Bat.! Spain, Jerry, 1 lot 108.56 Spain, Watson, 1 lot 6.84 Spain, William Earl, 4 lots 36.55 Spain, William Earl, 1 lot

41.94 Spain, William Earl, 3 lots

14.46

504.96

168.30

105.30 2.94

56.55

321.96 29.74

;2.oo

3.36 75.12 59.76 39.36 36.90 26.74 Bal. ; 3.14 108.65 29.94 98.80

signed.

This the 18th day of Way, 1967.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Administrator of the astate e# JAMES O. COGGINS Greenville, North Carolina JAMES B HITE, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1967

EXECUTORS* NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Irma H. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of December, 1967, or this notice will be

...... ..... pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-

Space Housa Investmant Co., inc., 1 lot i ons indebted to said estate will please

400.43 j make immediate payment to the under

lets

23.70

Bal.

25.86 5.68 46.14

56.34

33.34 150.10 152.28

5.88

14.82

24.92

39.66

28.90 35.58 Bal.

15.60 10.78 21.32 Bal. 54.54 22.44

34.32 33.46 36.00

67.88 26.22

16.32 /9.62 83.76 29.40

3.18

82.90 11.28

166.58

30.34 3.84

68.72

17.88 115.74

32.30 21.02 Gal. 54.18

57.66 19.02

57.48 50.90 44.12 3.18 33.08 12.40 65.44 $123.50 78.62 Ba.

22.30

21.30 19.92

8.46

1.32

25.62

137.32

101.52

24.72 109.74 71.84 54.22 12.42 Cal. 139.56 285.48

Spears, Ray M., 1 tot 115.70

Spell, Alma T. B Rosa T. Moye 1 lot

2.34

Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 2 lots Spell, Zeno, 1 lot Spruill, Eddie, 1 lot Stafford, W. S. B Wife, 1 lots Stancil, J. Russell B Etals, 1 lot Statewide Enterprises, 2 lots 115.74 Bal. Staton, Celeste B McKenley, 1 :ot 22.62 Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot 4.44

Staton, Henry (Heirs), 1 lot Stokes, Evelyn Clark, 1 lot Stokes, Mrs. J. Gus, 3 tots Stone, Eugene S., 2 lots Street, Clarence, M., 1 lot Streeter, Lacy, 2 lots Strickland, Eugene Green, 1 lot Sugg, Thomas W., 1 lot Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Sullivan, R. F., 1 lot Sutton, John D., 1 lot Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taft, Milton, E., 1 lot Teel, Ella Sugg, 1 lot Teel, Nana Spain, 1 lot Terry, Beatrice C., 1 lot Tetterton, J, C., 1 lot Tetterton, J. W., Jr., 1 Thomas, Jack, 1 lot Thompson, Edward, 2 lots

signed.

This 25th day of May, 1967.

Thomas L. Whichard B Carroll A. Whichard,

Executors of the Estate of Irma H. Whichard, deceased,

P. O. Box 86,

Stokes, N. C.

Paul D. Roberson, Attorney Robersonvilie, N. C.

May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1967

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, havins, qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Zeb O. Whltford, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present 19.32 them to the undersigned on or before

AUTOMOTIVI

Aiitof For Salo

GALA^OE 500 1964 4 dr. SCh dan, original green finish. 390 engine, Crulse-o-matlc, power steering,, brakes, seats and windows. air, tinted glass, rado and heater, white tires, wheel covers. A really loaded low mileage car. Only $1595. P 4* D Motors, PL

B-446.__

FORD 1964 Fastback. red, loaded with eoulpment, real nice. Only $1550. P & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

IMPERIAL 1966. Loaded! A fine car. Reduced to sell. Cau 758-2773.

MUSTANG 1965 2 plus 2 Fast-back. Auto., radio, heater, mint (xmditl(ni. Priced to sell. WH 6-4005 or P. O. Box 654, Washington, N. C.

MUSTANG 1966 light blUO. crulse-0-matic, 14,000 actual miles. 1 owner. Sacrifice, taka up paymeiRs. Can 758-3171 days* 758-4959 nights.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 1500 ^ rles. 21,000 actual miles, 65 HP engine. Radio, beater, twin car* burators, average SO milea peff^ gal. Can 752-6533 after 5 pin.

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A worichig nuna price still exMa. See at Wagncr-Waldrop MotoMi

Inc., PL 24525.

PONnAC

Third In New Car Sales, New li Seventh Straight Year! Discov^ The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jbnmf Pace, Robert TngweU, Or Jinunp Robarda.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111

Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET 1961, 2 ton cab and chassis, 8.25 tires, 2 speed axle, heater, 1 owner, good con-oltlon, Ideal for grain haultaf. Harrington & White, 752-2730.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 BARBOUR BOAT WTH 35 HP electric Evlnrude motor and trailer. All guaranteed in good condition. CaU original owner, PL 2-3586.

26 BARKERS ISLAND. 125 HP Chrysler Crown Inboard. Excellent outside fishing boat, in wa^ ter at Morehead City. Many extras. L. Elden, 524-7281. Qrifton.

DOGS & PETS

BASSETT HOUND PUPPIES for sate. Not registered. Call 752-6130.

4308 the 15th day of November, 1967, or this 2.88 notlco will be pleaded In bar of their

$28.44 Bal. 18.66

lot

22.86 34.80 233.48 73.55 V0.76 28.20 142.61 Bal. U0.94 75.06 103.10 25.38 18.60 X3.40 51.90 Pal.

74.70 12.68 50.72 Bal.

Thompson, Ethel, 3 lots 34.15

Thompson, R. F., 3 lots 14.88

Tolar, Heber B Furney F., 1 lot 5.94

Tucker, Hugh, 1 lot 20.58 Bel,

Tucker, Penetta (Heirs), 1 lOt 20.34

Tucker, William A. 1 lot 7.92

Turnage, Argelia Mae, 2 lots 1.83 Bal. Turner, Susan R. (Heirs), 1 tot 2'.98 Tyndall, Walton B Wife, 1 tot 39.18 Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot 3.84

Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 lot 6 36

Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 lot 49.60

Vandiford, Ma|or Lee, 1 lot 1312

Vanoca, Inc., 1 lot 33.82

Vanwinkle, Lee A., 1 lot 123.82

Vines, Curley (Heirs), 1 tot 24.36

WaddeOU^Charlty F., 1 tot 21.12

WarlS, jShies Harvey, Jr., 1 lot 272.37

Waters, Leonard V., 1 tot 49.44 Bal.

Waters, Mrs. Myrtle O., 2 lots 15.00

Wayne, Arthur S., 1 lot 143.51

Weatherington, Ed., 1 lot 3.44

Weatherington, Mrs. W. W., 1 lot 7.50 Wells, John B Sarah, 1 lot Whichard, D. L. (Heirs), 1 lot Whichard, James L., 1 lot

Whichard, Julius F., 1 lot

Whichard, Kenneth P., Jr

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Call 752-7227.

recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Jmmedlate payment to the undersigned.

This 12th day of May, 1967.

Robert D. Stokes Rt. 3, Box 508-A Greenville, N. C.,

Administrator May 15, 22, 29, Juno 5, 1967.

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

Having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Loula Whjte Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, to James Lawson Fleming P. O. Box 2734, Greenville, N. C., on or before the day of November, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sajd estate will pleas# maka payment to the said executor.

This the 11th day ef May, 1967. James Lawson Fleming, Executor of Estate of Loula White Fleming P. O. Box 2734 Greenville, N. C.

May 15, 22, 29, June 8, 1967.

Kite, Floyd, 1 lot Knight, Willit J., 1 lot

Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot 106.54

Knox, John Henry, 3 lots 49.28

Knox, Mary Elizabeth, 1 lot 25.20

Langley, Adam, 1 lot 24.36

Langley, James H., 1 lot 19.26

Langley, Sallle Ann, 1 lot 6.30

Latham, Gort. B Evolyn L. Harris, 1 tot

73.50

Laughlngheuse, Nannie C., 1 lot 8.64 Lawronce, Joe B Thelma, 3 lots 131.04

Loe, Ada L., 1 lot 11.63

Lee, Katie, 1 lot 3.72

Leonard, H. A., 3 lots $80.08 Bal.

Lewis, AAary S., 1 lot 20.76

Lite Homes, Inc., 7 lots 85.86

Little Pete Drive In, 1 lot 75.84

Lock, James E., Jr., 1 lot 42.54

Long, Essex (Heirs), 1 lot 4.62

Long, Louisa, 1 lot 34.20

Love, Edmond T., 1 lot j6.09 Bal. Lovitt, Bonlamln F. (Helra), 2 lots

25.38

Lynch, John W., 1 lot 95.96

tynn, James C., 1 lot 65.54

Massey, Moulton B., Jr., 1 lot 153.10

Maultsby, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots 24.78

May, Emma, 1 tot 25.00

May, Sindia, 1 lot 4.92

May, Willie Thomas B Novella Taft, 1 lot

Whichard, Mrs. R. D., 1 lot White, J. H 1 lot White, Sam, 1 tot Whitehurst, Mary H., 1 lot Whitehurst, Paul W., 1 lot Whitehurst, Vail, 1 lot Whitfield, Genral, 1 lot Whitley, Mary, 1 lot Williams, Augusta, 1 lot Williams, Bernard (Heirs), 1 Williams, Effie, 1 lot Williams, Hattla B., 1 lot Williams, Ira J., 1 lot Williams, Jessie M., 2 tots Williams, Jesso W

41.58 22.38 111.08 94.74 lot 85.50 46.56 125.68 20.70 22.92 $67.75 14.04 13.26 17.46 43.98 2.10 10.32 25.44 70.12 .20 Bal.

lot

Jr. B Willa G., 1 lot 95.80

lot

Williams, Julius E., 1 tot Williams, Lela Ann, 1 let Williams, Louisa Wooten, 1 Williams, Nancy D., 1 let Williams, Robert, 1 let Williams, Sam, 1 tot Williams, Samuel, 1 lot Williams, S. J. B Walter, 1 lot Williams, Walter J., 2 lots Willis, Johnny, Jr., 1 lot Willoughby, (Seorgc, 1 lot Willoughby, Royce Leon, 1 lot Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Winslow, William L., 1 tot Winston, John B Ethel, 1 lot Wooten, Joe (Heirs), 1 lot Wooten, Leroy, 1 lot Wooten, Mary Alice, 1 lot May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 1967.

6.90

33.42 24.78 19.44

15.42 3.60

16.68 41.94 $90.33 Bal. 27.82 36.53 68.56 30.02 80.40 22.60 16.50 29.38 27.66

NOTICB

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ef an Order ef the Superior Court of Pitt County, hredo in the Special Proceedings entitled "Charles V. Wllkerson, Administrator, d.b.n., of the Estate of Viola C. Baker, Deceased vs. Constance M. Baker, unmarried, "the undersigned Commissioner will on the 5th day of June, 1967, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Graen-' vllle. North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash a one-haH undivided Interest In and to all that certain lot or parcel of land mera par ticularty described as follows:

Lying and being situate In tha City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east sMe of Vance Street, and being a one half undlv'Jed Interest in Lot No. 13 ef the M. H. White property subdivision as shown upon plat of record In Map Book No. 3, Page 284, Pitt County Registry, to which plat reference Is hereby directed for a mora complete and accurate description. This conveyance or description being the remaining part of Lot No. 13 net heretofore conveyed by that cartain deed ef record In Book N-28, Page 460, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will ba subject to Pitt County and City of Greenville 1967 Ad Valorem Taxes. The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit ef ten per cent ef the amount bid at the time of the sale and this sate Is subject to confirmation by tha Court.

This May Z 1967.

M. E. Cavenditli COMMISSIONER AAay Z 15, 22 and 29

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U.S. Civil Service job openings daring the next 12 months.

Govemnwnt positions pap high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get <me of these Jobs, yon must pass a tost. The competithm is keen and in some cases only me out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one the largest and oldest privately owned schools schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government jobs. Including lisi of positions and salaries. flO out coupon and mail at once TODAY.

You will also get fuD details on how you can .irepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-4B Pekin. IlUnols

1 am very much interested. Please send me absokiteig FREE (1) A list of UJ5. Govermnent positions and saiarlss; (2) Information on bow to qnalify for a UJS. Government Job.

Name .................. Age......

Street .......................................................

City ........................... State (P4B)

SCOTTIE PUPPIES FOR SALE. Call PL 8-2640 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMiNT

Fumal* Hulp Wantad

LADY TO WORK SANDWICH route to Washington, N.C. Established Accounts. Car furnished. Call 758-2236 between 2 and 3 p.m.

A BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OP gifts for the graduate. Jewelry boxes, earrkig trees, pieroed eai> rings, scarves and sportswear. The College Shop & Pappagalla Gallery. 222 E. 5tb 8t

USEFUL GIFTS SUCH AS HAIR^ dryers, dock radios, small televisions and personal portable rae dios will delight any grad. V. A. Merritt & Sons, 207 Evans.

GIVE HER WHAT EVERY WO-man wants cosmetics by Merla Norman. See our array of Summer Jewelry which givea any out-fit the finished touch.

REMEMBER: NOTHING MAKES her feel all female Uke beautiful lingerie with an extravaganca of lace trim like oural C. Heber Forbes. 419 Evana.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufometiva Loana

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOB that summer vacation. See Atlantic Discount for ftst. friend* ly service. 752-4112.

Autea For*4lato

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala 2 dr. hdtp. Low mileage. 1 owner, white tires, real dean. Joe Pecheles Motors, PL 6-1135.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4-door., 6 cyl. automaUc. 8 A E Motor Service, 746-8111.

CHEVROLET

1966 SS CON-

vertible. Mist blue, white top. 327 engine, autoomtic in floor, pow< er steertag, low mileage. 1 owner. Extra dean. Can 766-0548 alter 6 PJQ.

CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air Sta. Wag. Radio and haater, airtcma-tie. V-8, power ateering. 1 local owner. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2190.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala dr. hdtp, radio, beate- , automa-tSc. power ateeitog. low mileage, dean car. $1996. Phelps

elps Chevro

let. 756-21

FORD 1965 otmvertlble. Excd-tent condlticm, cruise-omatic, power steering. Call 752-7486 or 758-1562.

VARIETY HEADQUARTERS for Graduatkm Gifts is bigger and better at Belk-Tylera. Maka gftt buying easy by shopplnf with us. Free gift wrapping.

HEADQUARTERS FOB 8MA1A gifts . . . wallets, dectiie toothbrushes, cameras, shaving kits, men and womena toOetrlea. Mg Drug Store. 300 Evans.

TUFIDE ATTACHE AND BRIEF Cases. Sheaffer pen aets. Tensor miniature lamps, Rmniagtoo portablo typewzltera. Taff Offlct Eijulpment Co.

TIMEX WATCHES . . . $6.95 UP. Radios. $7.95 up. Complete line of i^rting Goods. A world of gifts for the graduate at Western Auto. I

OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD POR-tble Typewriters. A favorite on 5 continents with high school and cdlege students. Csunhna Office

Equipment Co., 806 Evans. PL

2-3570.

SELEX7T HER GIFT FROM A large selection of SrOrtswear: Villager, Boe Jeata, Psmalg Martin. Snooty Pok; COit wrapped free.

PERFECT FOR GRADSt CLOCK radios. AM and FM tranalstorB. portahliee, an ktnda, quality models. Greenvilie TV A Apfance. Diddnson Ave. PL 2-2616.

8URPB18B HIM OR HER. GIVE Camaro. only $2195 from Eastern Carolinas No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer, Phelps Chevrolet West End Orele, 756-2150.__

UBAL BAROAlNa are walttnf w you is the Claaalfted Ada

\ ^

Th Daily tafflMler, OraMiviliar N. C.-Mnday, May 1W7-

Nmato Halp Wantad

WANTED

An nlert and intelHfent mature woman to do Mcretarial and clerical woriu Mast have good typ* ing skills. SborOiand preferred, but not essential. All replies held strictly confldentiaL Apply to

EMPIRE BRUSHES, Inc. U.S. IS N<Hih, Greenville, N.C. 7SM111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Mala Halp Wantad

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply In person to A3. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERS

Southern metalworking company has Immediate openings for Sen* ior Industrial Engineers. One position requires twckground in standard hoar wage faicentives.

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! UVE-In Jobs In New Yoric, New Jersey, Mass., Norfolk. One iX $65 wk.. If you are ready to leave now, call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va. I will come for you.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

WANTED: CURB BOYS OB girls, over 16. not In schotd, at onoe. West End Drive In.

Mala Halp WantMl

SHORT ORDER

COOK

Pull ar Parttima, 18 Yaars Or Oldar.

Call

Mr. Roberson

MTM, and work factor or other predetermined time systems. Candidates should have strong orientation toward measurement. Opportunity for use of computer.

Other openhig re<piba methods, toolbg, processing experience. Sheet metal weldingbrai-ing and assembly operathms ex-periraoe heh>faL IJbend employee benefits.

Send resume of work experience and salary requirements to **ln-dastrial. Box 408, Greenville, N.C.

InwlwiEMw

Miaooilaiwavt Per Sala

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westlnghouse room air con-HH/wMir to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

Houaahoid Pumlshings

WHIHHURST FLOORS

SOS Boyd 758-3185

TV TROUBLE? CALL HAM Radio TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

POR THE FINEST IN CARPET . * . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County. WlnterviUa. N.C.

EXPERIENCED LP-GAS SER-vlceman to woi^ In the Greenville area. Company benefits offered. Write Serviceman. Box 504, Greenville, N. C. giving complete resume and salary desired.

WANTED: TRUCK DRIVERS

for R. L. Collins Trucking Co., Ayden, N. C. Call 746-6252.

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopptag OsMer Quality First**

Free Mothproofinf ^ Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning A 3Hour Shirt Servka

FOR SALE

MItcallaneaus For Saia

FOR SALE: TWO USED WHITE-

wall tires. (7-35-14) Good for a trailer or for a spare. $2.75 each or both for $5.00. Contact George Holland at PL 2-6166 during the day or come by 916 College View Ap^. after 6 p.m.

350 SEX LINK AND HARCX) RED hens. Call PL 2-6310 or see at Rt. 6, Box 48, City.

EXPERT SERVICE

DISTINCTIVE SIGNS FOR CARS and trucks. Magnetex Sign Co. J. P. Stancill, 752-6331.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep ct^rs gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Reit electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Howaaa Far Sala

LOOK AT THESE EARGAINSII

3 bedmora lMae at 415 ArOitftm Drive. Brand new. 2 oeramlc baths, central heat, carperi and many ether featnres. VJLer FHA finaneed. PRICE REDUCED ON THIS ONE!!

Apartmanli For Rant

Raaorfs For Rani

BEVERLY MANOR

UN E. 18TH ST.

GreenvUle*a Mwest mad flaeel apartmcHkS. VIsH ear model apt. anytime from 12 pjn. te 8 pan-Monday thm Saturday. Phaaa 758-4111 er can

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC BMch. $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Uphol^ery, OreenvlQe. Day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

TAIWAN DEXUXE GAS RANGE in good c<mdition. Call 752-7067.

KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR In good c<mdition. $75. Chdl 758-3517.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shamix>oer $1. Mary Carters.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Tnm No One Down EASY TERMS

PL 2-4229

PL 2-5047

EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-Ing mechanic. Apply in person Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

Steeple Jack

EXPERIENCED

Tower Man

Must be single, 21 or over, free to traveL For information, write

rane

LAWN BOY MOWERS

See Our Riders And Sava $39.95 up Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeH*

N. Greene St. M. 2-32M

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

piKliicai CMtraclir 75^43

GROUND SNAP CX)RN, MIXED,

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Makes Buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 3 monthly payments at $12.34 or $%.90 cash. Where to see and try out locally. Write Mrs. Dunn Nationals Financing Dept., Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

BROOKS ERECTION CO.

MAIN ST. ROAD KEOKUK, IOWA

MEN - WOMEN

Natkmal cencem locating in Greenville must staff <^ce. Opening in advertising, promotion, marketing and sales dapartments. Employees will tearn all phases of our business inchiding the procedures interviewing, hiring, training, general office during 90 day paid training program. Op-portanlty for management after training. For qualified applicants we offer: security, prestige, starting salaries ranging from $80 to $120 weekly. If you are a high school graduate nnder 35 and free to start immediately, call Mr. Asti, Tuesday, 9 to 12, 758-3401 for appointment.

Present This Coupon For

I 10% Discount

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 75^51S5 - 7524180

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT ing. Ck)9iplete installation, sales, serpee. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating. Inc., PL 2-4187.

ROOFING

752-2142

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo Phone 758-2662

BONANZA SALE

COME SEE PARGAS, 1601 N. Greene St., Greenville, N. C. and save dollars on your purchase of a new Hardwick Gas Range.

Phone 752-5254

ALLSTATE XSS TIRE SALE.

Save up to $18 on purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed ^ months. Sears Roebuck Co. 756-2111.

MOBILE HOMES

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, you'll have your home If its a mobile home from Chrcle M Mobile Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides! East 10th Street. Greenville.

VACANT LOT AT 216 Wnnen Street SidUble for ImildiDg heese.

duplex apartment HOUSE at UOS-A a B Fairfax Ave. Almost new and exeeOeat inveet-ment Preemtiy rented.

GRIER REALTY

AGENCY

752-5760

COMMERCAL lot at CK PHt Street Ideal for office MAg. or store. Priced to feD!

GRIER

Rental Agency

752-5700

BY OWNER Near Efanlmrst. Custom bvilt brick 4 BR, den, dtailng room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cmid., doable garage, play-room, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet Call

756-2306

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. apt. Private bath, frant and back entrances. Convenient to buBtoeas section. Prefer a married couple without chOdren. 413 W. 4th St.

VIUAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 8 room apt., cmnpletely furnished. CaU PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

S BDRM. ATLANTIC BEACH (X^tage Vk block from amusement

SPECIAL NOnCB

SORRY SAL IS NOW A VEBXT gal. She used Blue Lustre rag and upholstery cleaner. Rent electilg shampooer $1. Belk-Tyier's.

L SAM L. FORREST. WILL BS responsible for no future IndebV edness other than that incurred personally by me.

center. Screened porch, clean and comfortable. Make leaervtkins now. Call J. D. Murphy. 75M706. Greenvlc.

Rooms For RonI

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS

Special Summer Rates. Notify ImmedUtely. PL ^54S0.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

WANTB)

Wanfod To Roiil

WANT TO RENT OARAGB space in which to park an aid car. Call 752-7227.

WANT TO RENT 3 OR 4 BDRM. house in good neighborhood. Professional man and wifo with 8 sons ages 9 to 14. wm take good care oi property. Possesskiii M June or July. Answer hnmedlato-ly to Home, Box 408. ~ vUle.

CLASSIFIB) DISPUir

NOW RESERVINO 60 FURr nisbed air condltMied homM, iq>ts. and mobile homes for summer and fall omipancy for couples or student groups. Phone 756-3515.

FOR SALE: 3 BR, 2 BATH

brick home, large wooded lot in Hardee Acres. CaU 752-2316 alter 4:30 pm.

USED 8 WIDE TRAILER FOR rent or sale. Phone 752-2903 or 756-2233.

Moblla Homat For Rant

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for ^,295. $295 aown and $54 per monO. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR. LR. DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. Call 752-3760 after 1 pm.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum ssrstem. laundry room.

400 Lewis St. Can 752-6137 dayi. 758-2386 nights.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

ARC WELDER BRAND NEW 110 volt. Complete with helmet, ro^, flux, etc. $18.95. Free details, write National Electric, Del

ray 2, Fla.

1 PLEASURE WALKING HORSE. Good quality. 1 one-horse trailer. Sell separately or together. Phone 752-5600.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -i;laBsified Ads sen anythinsl

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THE place to have your car expertly checked for that vacation trip. CaU today. PL 2-4838.

excelleint, efficient and economical thats Blue Lustre carpet and uiiiolstery deaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Glid-dens.

PORTABLE WEED ft BRUSH SPRAYER FOR RENT

Materials available Dowpon, 2-4-D, 2-4-5-T, and brash kUler.

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

Its A Good Day For Baying

DIRECT FROM YOUR HOME BUILDER

114 AZALEA DRIVE

New large 3 bedroom house with aU the extras!

2004 SHERWOOD DRIVE New 4 bedroom home in well established neighborhood.

103 CAMELLIA LANE Attractive 3 bedroom house priced to seU.

1407 RED BANKS RD.

3 bedroom house. weU planned. GREENBRIER SUBDIVISION Several Houses soon available. Watch for announcement.

Two bedroom Town Hoose apartments. Furnished mid unfnr-nished. Features: carpet, air conditioning and walk-ln closets. CaO M. E. Sntton or C. L. Thigpen.

752-6121.

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. PreparaUHry training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Expeil-mice usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs. saL suries. requirements. Write TODAY giving nanM and address. Ltaicoln Service, Box 408, Greeop vflle.

^ SPECIALS

GUITAR LESSONS

WISH

you could play guitar? Night classes taught by MA Instruetor with 25 years playing-teacfaint

experience. CaU now! 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

GBW BOATS LONG TRAILRS TILROVATORS TOBACCO HARVESTBIS JOHN BLUB DUSTBIS

EASTERN TRAaOK

A EQUIPMBIT Ca

^ 214 By Pats PLMBI

2 BDRM. APT., 401 MEADE 8T. $100 per month. Heat, air condi-stove and refrigerator. CaU 752-4339 before 5 p.m.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, I swimming pool. Call M.E. Sot-ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

MADE PROM THE CREAM OF the crop, Abbltts Com Meal, white or yellow. Ask for It today.

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and secwd mortgage loans on comercial, industrial, income producing property. $25,-000 to $10,000,000. Resideiitlnl (FHA-VA-C(mventional). Also IL nancing iwr acconnts reeeivnUe, Inventory, woik in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBBJ.

P.O. BOX 833, Sanford, N.C. Phone 776-5513

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

LIVE AT PENEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picDic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for not. 7S8-3644.

Mobils Homes For Solo

1965 MIDWAY, 48 BY 10. CAR-petlng and air ccmditionlng. Excellent conditym. CaU 756-3025.

MONEY TO LOAN

GOOD USED 'TIRES, $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Diddnson, 752-3645.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CLASSIFIED

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

FHA ft VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW HOME LOANS Mortgage Loen Depertmonl WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

GARRIS-EVANS

752-2106

CALL NIOHTS

RtynoMt May

752-3452

NMl Halm

752-3690

DavM Bvam Jr.

752-4224

NEW HOMES IN

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

Financing Available

ELM VILLA

208 S. ELM ST. Featuring carpeting, draperies, patio, laundry room, vacnuming, water, heat and air coudUionteg. Onty a few 1 bedroom fornislied units avrflable in Jane and September. C<Niples and matare adults only. Call PL 2-3376.

1 BDRM.. FURNISHED APT. Heat, aty condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days, 758-2388 nlghte.

Houses For Rent

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add roofing to you*- existing warm air system. Be comfortable thb summer. Prtnnpt service, terms available.

VOLKSWAGm

CHEVROLET 2 dr. bdtp.. greea. eev wUtewaU tires, raBe mi

beater, very clean, 795

1 owner.

0i FORD GALAXB Mi vOf er. hdtp., rnBe, heater, whilewnllB, bewrtl ful brown flnlah, 1 ewner, VenrUminll.-

age.

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS, INC.

206 Greeevllle Blvd. 9M-UII

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditiontaig Ce.

209 E. Third St Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

IN AYDEN 2 BDRM. HOUSE, nice locatioa. Rent $55 mo. Call 75^3433.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE 3 MILES west of WintervlUe. Call 756-2322.

Resort For Ront

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS PJOO

5 LINES

3 DAYS $430 5 DAYS $6 J5 7 DAYS $8 J5

6 LINES

INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS ^ YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (date).......................-

TO RUN FOR (number of days).................

CUSSIHCATION REQUESTID...................

CASH WITH ORDER WU. LAT

NAME ....................................

STREET/ROUTE .............................

CITY .................... ^HONE........

MAIL TOt

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C

3 DAYS' $530 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $1030

7 UNES

3 DAYS $6.30 5 DAYS $935 7 DAYS $1235

Tbo Abovo Transient Rates Iff Paid WHhin 7 Deyt Off Insertion Docroeso 10%.

Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with us._

Housoe For Selo

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned bouse on wooQbu lot in Stratford. Pbone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

COUNTRY HOME ON 284 Brick. 3 BR, 2 baths. famUy room wlUi fireplace. acres wooded lot. BUI WlUiams Rea^ Estate. 752-2615.

1809 SULGRAVE RD.

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Kitchen ft Family room. Dining area. Living room. Carport and storage.

1803 DREWRY LANE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Family room ft Kitciien, Dining area, living room, Carwt with storage.

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

Day 75^3181 Night 75^3240

large FURNISHED HOUSE, i 4 bdrms. with an extra 50 by j 120 lot. Ideal for summer house. | Very cool, 120 from water on Sacklefort St. Bargain price or win rent for season. Broadway Blotel, 726-4633. Morehead City. N. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUUm. CaU Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston. NC.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally R^ flector Clessiffied Aa. life sort for 7 Days, Tho CoM li Lest.

RATES

2 Line Minfamim 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Deye27c Pm* line Per Day 7 Days-2Sc Per line Pm Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIHED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Cobma Incb Contract Rates AvaiUtla

DEADLINES

No new ada, kOIi ar eerrecOaea aceepted after U;66 pjife Um day before pabttcama, except Saaday and Monday editieoB. Sonday deadline is 12 Friday and Monday deadliaa Is Friday 4 p. .

ERRORS

Emws mnst be r^oriei lofe mediately. The Dally Refiadar caa aat make aDowanoea far amrs after Ml das

$750,000

More every day. N. C. veterans who are eligible for no down payment loons. CaU and Id us determine if you are eligible. Build or buy, gfoe us a try.

Tarheel Realty Co. 7524647 74642H

RENTALS

HEAVY TOOLS

w Generatms O Pomps Spmcm Heaters a Scaffolding a stud Guns

HARDWARE - ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS 5 DOORS

C. L LUPTON ca

HMU*

WANTED

Dally Raflaclor

CARRIER

SALESMAN

Must have bicycle and be at laatt 12 yaart of age.

CALL

CIRCULATION

PL 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

Ifll 8. ChariM 81.

1 and 2 bedraOBi meats fiaai HI6JI. <lfe riadea heat, hri wafer uil

eoridng.)

SwimmiiiB Paul Central t ConcRtioning WaM lu waH mtptd FuHy aqulppad

DialiwaalMr

(optieiial)

Fwmiihad

Apartmants

AvdhMa

Call 7S721

J 11 III II alfc

Rartdawl Manner Apartiwanl BA

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 421 Gremiville Uvd. 756-1862

REASONABLE BENT AND 8AT-isfled oistomeia keep ua in bas-inesa. Grier Rental Agency.

11 NEW APTS. For Rant

(doaed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

Apartmants For Rant

DUPLEX APARTMENT FOB

rent. CaU 78^7688.

CLASSIFRD DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Coltan Ragt ^ Fiwa Off Buttons

THE DAILY REFlEaOR

WANTED

35 to 40 Acrat

OPEN LAND

WMhhi 5 miles of down town area, preferably west ef tewa. WeaM eeaslder ether area.

E. G. Anderson Atse. REAL ESTATE BROKER

BOBKB80NV11XB. N.C.

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAUL

752-2405

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY fe leokiag tar eae aggieaatve man to -tor aor fodd maaagemeal trakng program. These mea wiU manage tbelr own stotfea npoB SHceessfnl completkm oi tois program. Small fevea tory hivestmeat.

TO QUAUFT:

a Good credit and character.

Desire for a career la the oil bosineaa.

a Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and seB yeorself.

For dwre tnforiAattoa Can

SUNOCO

752-7589 Writo P. O. Bax 202 GreeavUfe, NX.

YOUR ONE BEST DEAL ON

ENGINE TUNE-UP

DURING MAY & JUNE

6 CYUNDER

i35

12=

Plas Parts If Needed

Here's What We Do

(1) Clean B Adjust Carbuiator

(2) Clean ft Ad|uft Spark Plug K IgnWon fakm

(3) Sat Ignition Timing ft Inspect WMni

(4) Teat Ganarator B Starter

(5) Sat Auterearic Choke, Make CainpiiBilin ftol

(6) Test Ignition Coll ft Condensar

(7) Free Up Heat Riser Control Valva

For COURTESY ft FAIRNBS Sea

PHELPS

West End Circle

12Th Daily Raflacloir, GraanviHa, N. C.Monday, May 29, 19^

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-

The North Carolina hog market today was steady. Tops of 22.25-22.75 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 WUson; 21.25 - 22.50 Tarbwo; 21.25-22.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 21.25 - 21.75 Bethel; 21.50 Salisbury, Goldsboro; 21.00 Si ler City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady, with the price of live poultry at the farms 11^ to 12 cents per pound

NEW YORK (AP) Losers outnumbered gainers by almost two to one early this afternoon as caution reigned on the stock inarket.

Nervousness over tiie Middle East situation was heightened b> news that Israelis and Arabs had exchanged fire along the Gaza Strip.

Continued concern about Vietnam was added to natural caution because of Tuesdays Memorial Day holiday when stock exchanges will be closed.

Trading was slower than usual because many investors had taken Monday off to have a four-day memorial day weekend.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .8 at 322.9 with industrials off 2.0, rails up .5 and utilities off .6.

Losses of leading issues ranged from fractions to 3 or 4 points.

The Dow Jones industrial av

erage at no(Hi was off 4.67 at

865.65.

Chicago & North Western Railway, up 10 points, continued to respond to news of its proposed acquisition of Essex Wire.

Essex Wire recovered from its weakness Friday and spurted nearly 3 points.

Control Data dropped 4 points, Xerox and Polaroid 3 points or more.

Airlines were weak.

All the top auto stocks w*e fractional losers. Major steelmakers were narrowly mixed.

Du Pont, IBM, Mobil Oil, Standard Oil of Indiana and Raytheon lost a point or more.

Stocks showed an irregular downdrift on the American Stock Exchange.

Community

Announcements

Effective UN Need Is Cited

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Guilford College graduates were told Sunday that the war in Vietnam and the crisis in the Middle East emphasize the need for a stronger, more adequate and effective United Nations.

The speaker at the commencement exercise was a United Nations mediator, Dr. Frank P. Graham.

Dr. Graham, former U.S. senator and past president of the University of North Carolina, said: Needed amendments to the charter of the United Nations are not immediately feasible for this purpose, but there are developments and measures

. ^ which may be struggled for Mrs. Patty Gark is a patient ^ ^m^out amendments at this

Obituaries

Mozingo

Mrs. Ella Bullock Mozingo, 53, wife of Garence H. Mozingo, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at 8:55. She had

Eagle Badges For Two Scouts Sunday

MAN OF THE YEAR" . . . John H. Bizzell (L) was named the Bachelor Benedicts Club "Man of the Year". Also shown Is Howard C. Barnhill, guest speaker.

Bizzell Honored As Man Of The Year

In Duke Hospital, Durham.

The Community Gospel Chwus of Greenville will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p. m. at toe church.

The Coastal Boys League will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in the South Greenville Recreation Center.

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tots Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.

Revival services will be held at Good Hope FWB Church beginning tonight at 7:30. Rev. M. W. Johnson will be the guest speaker.

The following choirs will render music: Tonight, Mt. Shiloh; Tuesday, St. Rest Holin ess Church; Wednesday, English Chapel Choir; Thursday, Moyes Chapel Choir; Friday, Good Hope Senior Choir.

critical time.

One of these, he said, is an international police force of contingents voluntarily provided by member nations, trained and instantly available for helping to prevent disasters as well as salvaging catastoophes after they occur.

Another objective is, he said, the continuing struggle for universal, effective disarmament ... in order to save the human race.

A third goal he listed was universl membership of all nations under the charter without which there can be no effective disarmament or enduring peace.

John H. Bizzell was honored Saturday night as the Man of the Year by the Bachelor Benedict Gub of Greenvlile.

Bizzell had received the honor twice previously.

An East Carolina College employe, Bizzell is a member of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education and is active in church work. He is a former member of the Greenville Recreation Commission and was instrumental in the organization of the Little League in 1952.

He is now serving on the; Board of Directors of the Pittj County Mental Health Associa-; tion and is a former member: of the Greenville Development ^ Advisory Commission. He is a 21-year member of the Bachelor Benedict Gub.

Speaker for the evening wasj Howard C. Barnhill of Charlotte, an instructor in public health for Mecklenburg County. Barnhill is a 1935 graduate of Eppes High School and holds a masters degree from North I Carolina College.

During the dinner at the Ken-land R^taurant, designated as Ladies Night, four men received 25-year awards and eight men received special certificates.

Twenty-five year men were Thomas Foreman, Edward Thompson, Robert Bellamy, and William M. Myers.

Receiving special certificates were William E. Myers, Thomas Foreman, David A. Barnhill, Williams M. Myers. George T. Gorham, Ernest C. Adams, Howard Barnhill, and Henry W. Payton.

Rose High Grads Hear Minister

b^o In failing health for the past year and critically ill for six weeks. She resided at 314 E. 12th Street. Funeral services win be conducted at toe Wilker-son Chapel Tuesday afternoon at four oclock and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. TTie Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian (%urch in Greenville, assisted by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, and toe Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Ctourch, will o)nduct toe services.

hfrs. Mozingo was bom and reared in toe Bethel G)mmunity and was married to Mr. Mozingo of Greenville in 1935. She was a member of toe Hollywood Presbj^rian Church.

Surviving are her husb^, Garence H. Mozingo; a son, C Howell Mozingo of the home; a daughter. Miss Mary Ella Mozingo of the home; two brothers: Larry J. Bullock of Suffolk, Va., and Paul D. Bullock of Washington; and four sisters: Mrs. Mozingo of Bethel, Mrs. Powell Sattertowaite of Tarboro, Mrs. F. W. Roberts of Plant City, Florida, and Mrs. R. C. Hux of Scotland Neck.

She is also survived by a stepmother. Mrs. Jeneiva H. Bullock of Callico Goss-roads.

Robert ONeal Fleming Jr., and Frederick Paul Jackson, both of Greenville Explorer Post 205 became Eagle Scouts in

ceremonies at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church here Sunday.

Fleming, who is President of his Explorer Post, is a recent recipient of toe God and Coun

try Award. A Rose High SdKxfl junior, he is the son of Mr. am Mrs. R. 0. Fleming of 17w South Elm Street Jackson, who is currwitly working toward the God and Country Award, is vice-presi-(^t of toe ElxplOTcr Post The

son of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Jackson of 1705 -Rosewood Drive, he is a si^homore at Rose High School.

Smith

FARMVILLE - John Stanley (Jack) Smith, 92, died Sunday. Funeral servic.s will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wayne Wegwart. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. He was a life long resident of Farmville and a member of the Farmville Methodist Church. Surviving is one sister. Mrs. V. C. Fleming of Greenville.

Holding Awards Day Tomorrow

Rose High School will have its awards day activities tomorrow morning from 9:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.

The activities will be held in toe school gym.

Graduation exercises have been scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. In toe event of rain, exercises will be held in Wright Auditori-

114 West 5th St.

"THE

HAPPENING"

STARRING ANTHONY QUINN AND MARTHA HYER

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9

um.

M5SB8S38lf I

Rn^XonatasIopi

mnorGrim

Eppes Seniors Hear Rev. Clark

North East YPCL Convention **B Division will convene at Beech Grove FWB Church Thursday and Friday.

Local Union No. 10 will have membership meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Eppes High Schools 93 graduating seniors heard toe Rev. Shady Gark deliver toe 1967 Baccalaureate sermon at the school last night Approximately 1,500 persons attended toe services.

The Rev. Gark is pastor of toe Ben-Salem Presbyterian Church in Charlotte.

The Rev. C. G. Gray of the Mt Olive Giurch in Ayden gave the invocation followed by toe Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary who read toe scripture.

Benediction was by the Rev. 0. J. Rooks.

Revival services will begin tonight at 8 oclock at the House of Prayer, Fleming St, and continue through Friday night.

Elder A. C. Johnson is toe guest speaker.

OFFICES CLOSED Federal and county offices will be closed tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day.

State and city offices v^ be open on a normal schedule.

Two Arrests For Liquor Violations

The Rev. Richard Gammon spoke to 236 members of the 1967 Rose High School graduating class in Baccalaureate services at the school last night.

Gammon spoke on A Friend Indeed.

Special music was offered by the mixed chorus and the school band accompanied toe congregation in a hymn.

Ann Mosely gave toe invocation. Linda Johnston performed the responsive reading.

Owens

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Tabitha Mae Bundy Owens, 78, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at Otters Geek Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. R. C. Proctor and the Rev. Preston Lane. Burial will be in the Walston-burg Gmetery in Walstonburg. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Grover Bailey of Farm-vill^ Mrs. Thurman Jefferson of Fountain and Mrs. Marvin Holloman of Walstonburg; one son, Thomas Owens of Tarboro; two brothers, John and Noah Bundy, both of Walstonburg; 19 grandchildren; and 26 greatgrandchildren.

PaMtag Or Daeoraltngf

PADmNG

DECORATING

WALL

fX)VERINC

The DeconUiii and Desfgn DepnAWRt tke A. B. Whitley 0, It decontoc*t adventoni Fioe dr^eiy fabrics, mt, carpets, wall coverings and yes, evea the fumitnie 1 match* .for the most diseriminatbi taste for home, bnitnesa or iadnitiy, Ptofeisional ataff designers are oa hand to help yon achieve tiie extra<t>laa it year dicwaUns resnlta

DEVOE

XB.Whiiey.Ine.

311 Boyd Avena Green^le, N. C

PAINT

XUBeCDDHaWTIAJL

OOM1EERCBCAX,

Two tK Negroes were arrested over toe weekend on liquor law violation charges, Pitt Gunty ABC officers reported today.

Annie Ruth Dudley, 42, of Haddocks Goss Roads, was charged with illegal possession of non-tax-paid whiskey when officers reportedly found a quart of booze in her house.

Joel Powell, 47, of Route 2, Farmville, was also charged with illegal possession of nontax-paid whiskey when officers allegedly found a small amount of illegal spirits in his possession.

Both were released under $200 bond each for trial in Pitt Gunty Recorders Gurt.

Making toe arrests were Pitt Gunty ABC officers, members of toe Sheriffs Department and constables.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Explosive Cargo Amid Wreckage

WENDOVER, Utah (AP) - A semitrailer truck loaded wito 38,500 pounds of fragmentation hand ^enades overturned Sunday on N. S. 40 near this desert community.

Traffic on the busy highway through toe Salt Lake desert was stopped for five hours until federal and state authorities determined toe cargo wouldnt explode.

PITT

THEATRE

NOW

Thru TUE.

Action By The Creator Of 007 James Bond!

"THE POPPY IS ALSO A FLOWER"

in color with Ynl Brynner Trini Lopez Om Sharif Senta Berger Rita Hayworth

The junior Qioir of Holly Hill FWB Gurch will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at toe home of Mrs. Rosa Williams.

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

P.M.

NOTICE

DUE TO THE RISE IN COST OF FOOD

WE WILL DISCONTINUE TRADING STAMPS MAY 31

WE WILL BE HAPPY TO GIVE YOU ENOUGH STAMPS TO COMPLETE A PARTIALLY FILLED BOOK. ONE BOOK PER FAMILY ON OR BEFORE JUNE 15, 196/.

arris

Super Markets, Inc.

NO. 1

NO. t

NO. S

WEST END CIRCLE

, COLONIAL HEIGHTS

WEST 5TH ST.

NO. 4

NO. 5

EAST 4TH ST.

BETHEL, N. C.

NEW!

hound lown

WFAG Radio

1250 ON YOUR DIALTHE MUSIC EASTERN CAR0LII4A WANTS TO HEAR FEATURING____

^ SLIM SHORT ^ "DUSTY" DEAN ROEBUCK ^ "BOBBY BOY" LOVIC ^ GENE "SAXY" GREY ^ And others when we can get them

-J

YOUR FAVORITE COUNTRIPOLITAN" MUSIC ALL DAY EVERY DAY

BUCK OWENS CHET ADKINS

JEAN SHEPHERD BOOTS RANDOLPH

AND ALL YOUR FAVORITE NASHVILLE STARS

SERVING Pin AND GREENE COUNTIES

3>hom Jho Sundi^ Sankh Of

^fjtts onisninsia Qhsisk

FARMVILLE, N. C.