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WEATHER

Cloudy and mild with scattered showers tonight. Tuesday cloudy and somewhat warmer.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Homer wins IS-I^ ning name Page 9 British study Ir

disasters

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 12 Obitaariet

86th Year

. ASSOCIATED PRESS

NO. Iv34 united press International

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Centt

Both Sides Charge Each Other With Starting Conflict

Erupts In Middle

Where The Action Is

War

East

JERUSALEM (AP)-For the United Nations forces guarded;ships in the central controversy

third time in 20 years, war Egypts Gamal Abdel Nas-: that brought on the ftghting.

spreading all around Israel, that,corporal assigned to the force support the council, and said; T------1 >' was killed by a bullet in the Tragic consequences will flow

Jerusalem is engulfed in war,

broke out today in the Middle East and gunfire sounded in Israel and in three of its Arab

^ ... and that four British diplomatic

The Egyptian high command; . nndpr attank bv

ser ordered them out 18 daysi me cgypuan 'B missions were under attack bv

ag- ! admitted that Israeh forces had,

Artillery fire was heard in Jer- penetrated into the Sinai desert; Secretary-General U

head as the fighting erupted.

The fighting came about after a series of minor clashes over the last few months across the

neighbors Egypt, Jordan and, the southern front int0;,j,j^^-^^-emergency ses-' Syrian-Israeli border, followed

from this needless and destructive struggle if the fighting does not stop immediately.

Britain expressed grave concern and launched new discus-

^ 1 tween Jordan and Israel. Israels Khan Younes, m the middle cU g^on of the Security Council in'by Egypts command May 17|sions among the Big Four pow-

The Arabs, sworn to destroy |port of Haifa was bombed. Is- the Gaza Strip to the north. york that Jordanian forces;for the United Nations to with- ^rs.

Israel, were battling the Jewish !raeli planes attacked the air-^ The enemy has struck our taken over headquarters of'draw the U.N. Emergency

states forces on two fronts, at ports of three Arab capitals, positions in these locations and the U.N. Truce Supervision Or- Force that had separated Israel

Egypts Sinai frontier and on the Syria and Jordan borders.

Cairo, Amman and Damascus, i has been repulsed. a military Amman radio, the voice of King i spokesman in Cairo said.

Each side accused the other Hussein, reported heavy fight-1 The attack in Sinai was on the

of lighting the fuse for the explosion which, as in 1956, threatened to involve the major pow

ers.

The main fighting today appeared to be in the Sinai Desert, across the frontier that

ganization in Jerusalem. He and Egypt on the Sinai frontier sent an appeal to King Hussein | and at the Gaza Strip, of Jordan to order his troops The U.N. Security Council,

withdrawn.

Thant told the council

ing along Jordans 350-mile > road from the desert frontier to

frontier with Israel. | ismailia, which lines about mid-

Cairo said Israeli planes at-j way on the Suez Canal, the an Indian soldiers of the U.N. tacked Sharm El Sheikh, the""icement said. Emergency force were killed in

point overlooking the entrance! British Foreign Secretarythe strafing of a convoy by is-

to the Gulf of Aqaba the are?' George Brown announced in raeli planes. The War ministry Nasser has blockaded to Israeli London that the fighting is'in Brasilia reported a Brazilian

The fighting first erupted on the Sinai Desert front btween Egyptian and Israeli troops and tanks, then spread to the Syrian and Jordanien fronts. Both sides

which had niet fruitlessly for , accused the other of starting the three two weeks in an effort to,

preserve the peace, was called ^ ^ charged Cairo and oth-

into emergency session in New Egyptian targets were

.. . .. bombed. Damascus radio re

in Washington, the Whi e

House called on all parties t0|p|^aps bombed the oil rehnery

in Haifa and left it in flames.

Leathernecks Count 570 Of Enemy Dead

Communist Regiment Smashed By Marines

SAIGON (AP)U.S. Marines gmashed a Communist regiment 25 miles southwest of Da Nang and reported that 570 of the enemy were killed. Leatherneck casualties were 73 dead and 139 wounded.

The U.S. Command said the Marines rolled up their lopsided victory below the big Marine base at Da Nang against a crack Red regiment after two days of intense fighting. The Communist regiment, estimated about 3,000 men before the battle, slipped away to the north Saturday under intense air and

artillery hammering.

Two U.S. planes were downed over North Vietnam during the weekend, bringing the number of U.S. combat planes reported lost over the North to 571.

An F105 Thunderchief was brought down by Communist ground fire Sunday but its pilot was rescued. A twin-engine B57 Canberra bomber v/ent down Saturday night in a raid on the southern end of North Vietnam. Its two-man crew was missing.

Air Force pilots reported they completely enveloped a convoy of 20 trucks near Dong Hoi with

Medal Awarded Greenville Hero

heavy bombing Sunday. Another Air Force sweep destroyed seven of eleven trucks in a convoy near Vinh.

The total number of Communist MIGs claimed shot down by U.S. fliers rose to 74 Saturday with the downing of two MIG17s by Air Force pilots who were attacking a rail Une running from Hanoi to China.

A flight of MIGs tried to intercept the raiding F105 Thunder-chiefs. But U.S. pilots shot two of the swept-wing Red fighters out of the skies with missile and cannon fire within 90 seconds.

The U.S. has so far lost 20 planes in aerial combat.

Communist guerrillas were beaten off in a dozen attacks on isolated posts in the Mekong delta Sunday night and this morning. U.S. heUcopter gun-ships and the armed twin-engine transports known as Puff

raked by Communist gunfire Sunday while shelling coastal targets just above the demilitarized zone. Shrapnel rained over the decks, but no damage was reported and there were no casualties.

In coastal Quang Ngai Province, a spotter plane sighted about 100 Communist troops in a rugged foothill area and artillery fire was called in. Infantry later sweeping the area counted 61 dead Communists.

On the coast of Quang Ngai, one of the most heavily Communist-infested provinces in the country, naval gunfire for the fourth time in a week uncovered a major Red base area.

The Navy guns destroyed 17 log bunkers and caved in a long trench system.

Military headquarters said heavy weather blanketed the Hanoi-Haiphong area Sunday an raids on the north were restrict-

jjthe broadcast said airfields in I northern Israel were heavily damaged. Amman radio said Jordanian planes also took part I in the Haifa raid.

The hardest ground fighting I appeared to be centered in the ! Sinai Desert front involving Egyptian and Israeli troops.

An Israeli dispatch claimed the army there had made gains but this was denied in Cairo.; Fighting also broke out along; the Egyptian-administered Gaza

Arrows indicate where Egyptian, ^

Jordanian and Syrian forces v.^re reported joining battle vith Israel. Bomb symbols mark Cairo, which Eg^^t said had been bombed, and Haifa, where Syria said it bombed oil retmeriea there. (AP Wirephoto Map)

ed to supply Im^ south of the j^d^nian and Israeli artillery major red industrial area. , , , .

de^eTtorf'sTendere^ii'Q^ng; ^ided passes dropped by psychological;

Board Approves List-Use

Jury

warfare planes, walked into a U.S. brigade headquarters shortly after a stiff battle with an Army task force. Another group of 12 surrendered a short time later.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Sgt. Douglas A. Johnston of unit, Greenville was given the Soldiers Medal for heroism on his part which saved the lives of nine Korean children of the

Power Failure For Wide Area

Bomb Threat Holts Duke Exerdses

while Gartman requested ap

proval of the Welfare Departments hiring two student work-The Pitt County Commission-1 summer,

ers passed a resolution approv-1 workers, Gartman ex-

ing the use of the P^sent jury ^

list until December 31. 1967 planned Assurance for Col-

the only action taken by the ^ Education (PACE) pro-

group before noon today. gram.

The remainder of the morn- commissioners approved

ing session was spent hearing, expenditure for the Welfare from various depart- g^d also approved

reports

ments.

the Magic Dragon circled the and the United States embattled villages, helping local Army militia beat off the sudden rash

Sgt.'Johnston, son of Mr. and of attacks. All the attacks were Mrs. J. C. Johnston of Green- small.

nine Korean cniiaren m me Us Amy ported no significant ground the East coast trom isew jer-

fiood-threatened village of Song- artive d^uty ^ fighting Monday although 16 ma-, sey to Delaware at midmormng

tan-Eup last July 23. andjs alfied sweeps were under today. Electricity was restored

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A gi-U.S. military headquarters re- ant power failure hit sections of

of fho focal reserve unit. Jor adiod sweeps

According to the citation The awards ceremonies yes- way throughout ti^ count y. given him during awards cere- at Army Re- The,.Destryer Berkeley was

monies yesterday, while station- headquarters here with

in sections of Philadelphia an hour later.

, payment for a PACE worker , The commissioners approved! County Auditors office.

! the present jury list in the face commissioners also set up DURHAM N.C. (AP) A of legislation passed by the;^

bomb threat forced the evacu-1 North Carolina General Assem- nnH Wpifarp Board for

ation of Dukes indoor stadium |bly a JifV Commis-

was hoped that emergency pow-. , universitys jsion to be established in each

er would get them rolling again I ggjj^juencement exercises. county. The bill provides that

soon.

I About 8,000 persons evacuated Traffic jams were reported | fhe building and reassembled in

throughout the affected area as automatic signal lights failed. In Philadelphias center city,

ed at Ctean Air Force Base in j^^g (j-Qops of Reception Station TAaf'lipi*

Korea, Sgt. Johnston was pass- 3393 present. Capt. Frank jr

ing through Songtan-Eup when y, Avent, who presented tiie me- TavAC Reiect0Cl he noticed an elderly korean|^g|^ jg g rnember of the active *

frantically lifting nine children j 3(jviggs local Reserve aSHEBORO, N.C. (AP)

onto the rooftop of a house to groups. Also present was Maj- Tax supplements intended to

school teacher salaries rejected overwhelmingly County elec-

escape rapidly rising flood wa-gr eal Seegars, commander | j-aise ters. Realizing that water would gf ^^g Reserve group which wasj^ere soon engulf ^e house and at;ij.gjgjgg g^ y^g ^uig gf ihe jg t^g Randolph the risk of his own life, Sgt. I g^gj.^ig ceremonies. Rons Saturday.

Johnston plunged into the boil-. The Soldiers Medal, establish- Randleman voters were

ing current to aid the children, g^ i^y gg g^ gf Congress July against the proposal 1,334 to

Taking over an hour, he swam 3^ 1926, is awarded for heroism, 33

as much as 100 yards nine time gg ^^g pg,,f gf ggy member of. g fj^g eastern area of the to carry each of them to high- ^j^g R g ^rmed Forces, which Igggg^ ^^e vote was 2,464

ed ground. does not involve actual conflict g^aainst and 789 in favor.

He was cited for this act and with an armed enemy. Personal for the praise, admiration, and hazard and the voluntary risk respect of the Korean people j of life must be involved in such Which he won for himself, his an act.

The blackout hit Newark and there was a huge snarl with Philadelphia and other cities in .cars and trucks stopped, and o -a populous area that was not af- factory workers mill-

populous fected by the great Northeastern blackout of November, 1965.

New York City and other areas hit by the 1965 blackout were not affected this time.

The Public Service Co. of New

ing about the streets.

In New Jersey, only Atlantic City escaped the blackout.

Trains still operated in the tubes under the Hudson River between New York and New

Duke Chapel for the completion of the exercises.

Undergraduate degrees had been awarded and Dr. Robert S. Rankin, political science professor at Duke, had just completed the commencement address, when Dr. Douglas Knight, Duke president, interrupted the proceedings and called for the evacuation.

Dr. Knight said a telephone

if such a commission is not established action by the coun

sioners and Welfare Board for Thursday night at 8 p.m.

Winchester, in his report, told the group that 30,000 acres of ^ soya beans have been planted in Pitt County this year and

ty commissioners necessary g pj.ggj.3m being plan-

in approving present lists farmers informa-

use until December 31. ^ j-^^gg ^gtter soya

The state law provided that Rggjj crops, a jury commission be in opera- The farm agent also told the tion in each county by that date commissioners that the Pitt and new jury lists set up byl^^ggg^y 4.^ clubs have been that date. I asked to work on an education-

The jury lists to be set up ^gg^^jj fgj. ^he North Carolina by the yet-to-be-appointed com- g|.g^g pgjj. ^^is year, mission is to be compiled from j jyjj.g Rinlaw reported on vari-county tax lists, voter registra-, programs sponsored by her

_ 1___1__....... /-.XU/M. . ,1 iL

Jersev because they draw pow- bomb threat had deen received, tion books any other reli-| Rjgg jjuj.jjjg the month of May. Th?Porf L7YortAuto- o' **" "* of pro-

The Port of New York Auino j,5cpTnhled .should evaucate; mission would see fit to use. wp.re sessions on con-

A 25-cent supplemental tax for current expenses of the county school system was at stake.

Jersey said the failure occurred |

in an interconnecting line tying those assembled should evaucate! mission wouia see in m use. : j^g ^gj-g sessions

together the power systems of .[quietly and quickly. Persons eligible for jury duty;^g^jgj^^g fggjs and nutritional

New Jersey. Pennsylvonia and ity reported service stopped outj ^g gjjg gf the follies we ; under the new plan will be any ^gg^jg jgj. ggjjjor citizens.

Maryland M Newark and Jersey City and. j^g^g tg put up with, Dr. Knight|citizen and resident who is 21

The company said the specific i here was doubt about Hoboken. ,,,euted. years oW; "o been comicted

- Graduates and spectators atiof a felony and is physically

the exercises then filed out in and mentally competent. ^ ralEIGH (AP) - The Motor

Warplanes Of 6th Fleet

trouble had not been located, and it could not say when service would be restored.

The utility said eight of its nine generating stations were knocked out. _ A m. C

Lights were out, radio sta- NOt At OCCflG tions off the air, telephones

were disrupted, and state and; WASHINGTON (AP) The city governments operated on Dgfgnse Department said today emergency power. ^that all warplanes of the U.S.

In Philadelphia, subway work-; 6th Fleet are and have been ers used flashlights to lead trap- j several hundred miles from the ped train riders in single file'area of conflict between Arab through darkened tunnels to the' and Israeli forces, street. Water power was down The Pentagon issued a state-and police and fire departments ! ment describing as erroneous were put on the alert. what it called reports that U.S.

The Pennsylvania Railroad: aircraft from the 6th Fleet car-said no trains were moving intojriers have flown to Israeli air-or out of Philadelphia, but it;fields and have taken part

what it called air activity

Traffic Toll

Reports were beard from Joe RALEIGH (AR) - me moiur Allen, bead of tbe Forest Serv- Vebicle Department s of

highway deaths and injuries for

the period from 6 p.m. Friday until Sunlay midnight: Killed-10

an orderly manner.

A Duke spokesman said the -------,

bomb threat was telephoned to ice in the county; Welfare Decampus security police as well partment head Ted Gartman; as to the Durham Police De- Sam Winchester, Pitt Agricul-

^rca,ier said a bomb was'L^d

place will be blown up. Allen

A search of the building thus Service

dealt with only one

far had produced no bomb. woods fire during the month

Injured to May Injured to May

196715,881

196614,692

Two Mau Maus Out Of The Past

in

else

where in the Mildle East Battle zone.

Two 78,000-ton aircraft car-

High Water In Western N.C. Easing

Rites Tuesday For John A. Collins, Sr.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)

Two Mau Maus in antelope skin cloaks emerged from 14 years of hiding in the Kenyan jungles Sunday and were astonished to learn that Kenya had won its independence 3% years ago.

The bewildered pair, Captain Kimotho Ngonya and Officer Kamina Guthuthwa, were further astonished to hear that the antiwhite Mau Mau terrorist campaign had ended more than big carriers, a decade ago.

AYDENJohn A. Collins Sr. | Eleanor R. Collips; one son, J.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Flood died in Lenoir Memorial Hos- A. Collins Jr. of (Jreenville; one

waters that had invaded low pital in Kinston Sunday night grandson: three brothers, y-

I areas in tbree western Nortb 9;30. T''7 wilhfnoil n

riers of tbe 6tb Fleet, tbe Amer:| Funeral services wull be teW R^lph^ of^^ ^

ica and the Saratoga, last were j Ve7;7Sndr7s\ause7fT,7ha7^^^ >' Ayden 'and Mrs. L. B.

reported steaming in tbe vicinity, streams to swell be-

yond their bounds in

Officiating will be Rev. Percy

Tucker of Greenville.

of Crete.

fle?t ve"S, L?itisnorn,vanm ernte^and'fesidems pastor of Memorial

tbat .S, warships bave gradu-l-be^ cburcb^^. Greenvd^_.

rnlfrn'be'Teii 7 fl^sb"Cemetery, floods and

bv flooding'Council, and prior to that

ally concentrated in the eastern Mediterranean as the crisis deepened.

The 6th Fleet is made up of some 50 vessels, including cruis-

former

along Mr. Collins was a

; member of the Greenville City

ers destroyers, submarines and Rsmlfn area orTr*an- served on the old board of al- ^

support craft as well as tbe 7Tch record-dermen. He was a member of

...... r>,.,s,srriUo Kiwanis LiuD, g

he

ed 10.38 inches of rainfall in a

THE SOLDIER'S MEDAL

, . was presented to Sgt. Douglas A. Johnson by Capt. Frank V. Avent in ceremonies yesterday. His father^ J. C. Johnston of Greenville, look* on. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

the^ losrcontoct"with 7ther hu-' us squadron of six ships.

mans years ago and survived by ; yteNDED WEATHER hunting and trapping animals | OOK FOR N C and raiding beehives. I OUTLOOK FOR N. t.

The pair surrendered to police j Temperatures through after an old man who found' them in the forest brought them

the Greenville

A reinforced battalion of near-,a perfect attendance rec-ThPv told Dolice at Kerogova 2-000 Marines is afloat in theL, . P ^ ord for over 20 years: a mem-

I the slopes of Mt. Kenya, hat | fbiterranean m l-iber of Ayden Christian

iiie ciiiei Liic iwaiiiaii voi . f iu.. TTorl

unteer fire department Donald vice-president of Hie '

Lee Butler, said eight families eral Savings and Loan Associa-

along the French Broad River tion, and manager of the asso-

were evacuated late Saturday ;eiotion s Ayden branc .

Satur- and early Sunday morn-; Mr. Collins, who attended

dav are expected to hverage ing. : Kings Business College a-

near normal, rather cool in ear- Butler said the lower section leigh, operated a furnituie con-newsp'apers' to show that Jomo lly part of period with warming of Main Street was inundated, cern for many years in Green-

Kenvatta is now president of | after midweek. Showers at be- and that water depth was four ville.

independent Kenya. iginning of period. ,feet in places. t buxvivmg aie his wile, M,s.

JOHN A. COLLINS, SR.

t_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Monday, June 5, 1967

Couple Speaks Vows Sunday

,eigh-Ferris Vows SDoken In Belhaven

RALEIGH Miss Judy Elaine Miles became the bride of Richard Hall Jennings Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Emmanuel Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Paul Kesterson officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuntial music was presented by Mrs. Violet Luther.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Laura G. Miles of Rt. 5, j Greenville. The bndegroom is| the son of Mrs. J. K. Cline of: Raleigh and Dr. John Jennings j of Palmetto, Fla. i

The church was decorated with arrangements of gladioli,' mums and palms flanked by ^ candelabra holding cathe d r al | candles.

Given in marriage by h e r | brother, Levon Miles of Green-1 ville, the bride wore a formal | gown of white tulle anJ alencon | lace over taffeta. The gown was designed with a high neckline! and bodice of alencon lace. The long lace sleeves ended in calla: points over the hands. The tulle j skirt extended into a ch a p e 1 Irain.

She wore a bouffant veil of illusion attached to a tiara of alencon lace and pearls. She carried a prayer book centered with a white orchid, greenery and streamers.

Mrs. Kenneth Truelove of Roxboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of pink organ-U with a round neckline, short

sleeves and bell skirt. She w^ore a matching pillbox with a veil and carried a bouquet of white carnations.

.Miss Linda Milef of Greenville. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She w'ore a dress of pink silk styled identical to the honor attendants and carried similar flowers

John Jennings of Durh a m, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Truelove and Jimmy Bray, both of Roxboro.

The brides mother wore a light blue linen dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore a navy blue dress, matching accessories and a corsage of gardenias.

Fur a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a beige dress with matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage lifted from her prayer book.

The bride is a graduate of Roxboro High School and attended Western Carolina College. She is presently employed by the Chamber of Commerce-Mer-chants Association of Greenville.

The bridegroom ^ a graduate of Cary High School and attended Western Carolina Coll e g e. He isi now serving in the US Army.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom.

MRS. JAMES MICHAEL LEIGH

BELHAVEN - Miss Linda Pauline Ferris became the bride of James Michael Leigh in a ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p.m. in the Trinity Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson Leigh, all of Belhaven.

F. Gerald Peterson officiated at the ceremony. A program of I nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Floyd Lupton, organist, and Daniel Barber, soloist.

I The church was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and mums.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length princess gown of silk organza with a detachable train re-embroidered with alenc o n lace.

She wore an elbow length veil of illusion attached to a tiara of pearls and alencon lace. She carried a nosegay of red and white roses with white streamers.

Miss Corinne Joyner of Belhaven, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Mrs. Jos e p h Burch of Durham, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charlie Guthrie of Belhaven, Miss Sara Lewis of Black Creek and Miss Carolyn Colie of la Grange. They wore formal eir-

MRS. RICHARD HALL JENNINGS

French Designer Uses Psychological Approach

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS) - Fashion has to be ambivalent at present. It must reach out toward the future to the femme astronauta but it looks back nostalgically towards romanticism and to childhoods carefree days.

While putting one foot on the moon it must keep the other foot on the earth.

Fashion today must dress a girl for a career, a profession, a car of her own, without forgetting that she also wants a man in her life. And a man, if he is French, will have his own idea of how she should dress.

That is the opinion of Jacques Zibaut, the French ready - to - wear stylist who believes in putting a lot of psychology into his dress designing.

Two Approaches

He adds that from the psychological point of view, it is not so much that there are two kinds of women as that for modern woman there are two types of approach to the problem of man.

By that, I mean that there are two main plans of attack, he explained. These correspond to the two types of men those who need their egos flattered by being pleased, and those whose ego is fully grown and c o m f o r t a ble with itself and who permit a girls ego the same p r i vi-

According to this French designer, there is no reason, really why a girl should not dress for both plans of attack. Because they usually limit

themselves to one approach, there seem to be two kinds of women: those who wish to please men and those who aim to tantalize them.

Psychologically, we are always trying either to be like others or to get others to be like us. Some men are flattered by seeing women copy them hence our college shop clothes, he explains.

Weaker Egos Other men with weaker egos prefer women who are their opposites in dress. That is, they prefer them as feminine and babyish as possible.

Smart girls know their men, and French girls are smart. That is why Zibaut gives them two ways to dress.

His college shop clothes have over.stitched seams, zippers showing, big belts worn over the hips, and metal eyelets accenting the seams.

They are, he says, American shirt - types and jeans-type mini - dresses.

The baby - doll clothes are mini - robes in tiny flower prints with puffed baby sleeves, high waists, smocking and prude necklines. Explaining his psychology Jacques Zibaut told me, I prefer to think of myself as a marchand de bonheur, or merchant of happiness. A aress is more than a lifeless object .somewhat pretty or stylish. It is a womans frame, hei mood, her image of herself.

To bring dash to your days and elegance to your evenings, seek out new leather separates. Especially striking is whats going on with leather jackets. Once available in classic sports style only, you now also have a choice of blazer, cardigan, shirtwaist, or cutaway styles in suede, grained and other leathery. Or go all the way with an eyecatching hair on calf jacket stenciled to out-zebra, out-tiger or out-leopard the jungle beastie.

pire, A-line gowns of pink linen.

Donald Leigh of Goldsboro, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Kent Fogleman of Durham, Douglas Clark of Raleigh, David Fus-: sell and Lane Ferris, brother of 'the bride, of Belhaven.

The brides mother wore a street length dress of pink crepe with a crepe overblouse trimmed with ribbon. The br i d e-grooms mother wore a .street length green chantilly lace dress with green satin trim.

For a wedding trip to western j North Carolina, the bride chan-'ged into a yellow two - piece dress with matching accessor-lies. The couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College. The i bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The bride plans to I teach and the bridegroom plans to continue his education.

' Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride.

I Miss Mary Costulis prided at the guest book and Mr. and Mrs. Max Joyner recieved in the gift room.

Mrs. W. G. Joyner serv e d wedding cake and Mrs. Edward P. Oliver poured punch. Mrs. James Rose assisted in serving. Others assisting were Mrs. Vann Latham and Mrs. James Yance.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. William Cates.

r HAVE FUN! j

Join the summer band

Suddenly, tlii.s summer the tattersall check will take over in mens wear. The checks are popular because the white or very light ground is fresh and summery, while the pattern, in two colors, contributes a crisp look.

A fashion note for the bath: Newest tank sets, lid covers, waste baskets, floor coverings are made of fake mink, chinchilla, fitch, and fox.

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

SPEiJAL A('(E.\T

Know how a pinch of the rifiht spice can turn an ordinary .stew into a four-niets delight? A room, too, can demand a special ac-ci'iit to give Itz est. Sometimes its a bit hard to tell just what is miss ing in a furnishing scheme. Youve aeeumulated all the necessary pieces. Whats next? A single object may very well be the solution. It might be ii family heirloom. such as great grandmother's ivstal ehaiullier for viur dining room.

Speaking of ymir dining room, why not give it special accent: New furniture and carpet will do the trick. Tommie Wills Inc., 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

RENT

band instrument of your choice.

i

All rent paid applies to purchase : of instrument. Brand new trum-

, pets, clarinets, saxophones, trom- bones, flutes, drums and others, i Made by Seimer, Conn and , Leblanc especially for school band students. Its a small Investment for your childs futureBodkin

Music Co.

(The Music Shop)

207 E. Fifth St.

Greenville, Phone PL 2-5110

If better instruments were made i The Music Shop would sell them.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAJune Dress Jubilee

JUNE INTO SUMMER - HIGH NOTE FASHION DRESSES BY THE SCORE. GET IN ON DRESSES THAT ARE YOUR FAVORITE MAKERS, YOUR FAVORITE STYLES. OUR BUYERS PICKED THE GROUP OF YOUR FAVORITES. SKIMMERS, SHIRT WAIST AND ONE- AND TWO-PIECE DRESSES. SPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE, AND AT SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR YOU. BE SURE TO SEE THEM, WE KNOW YOU WILL WANT TO TAKE HOME SEVERAL OF THESE SUMMER FASHIONS. SIZE FOR THE JUNIOR 7 TO IS AND MISSES 10 TO 20.STARTS TUESDAY AT 10 A.M.COUNTRY HOUSE

BY DAVID FURGERSONDRESSES Shirtwaist Skimmers Sold To $25 Size 10 to 20

JUNE DRESS JUBILEE

*'v

m

JANE HOLLY

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VALUES TO $15

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DOWNTOWN - Pin PUZA

Mills-Vidal Vows Exchanaec,

NASHVILLE, TEnn. -- Miss Sonia Rose L. Vidal became the bride of Clifton Ralph Mills on Sunday at 4:00 p^.m. in the West End Methodist Church here.

Parents of the couple are the Rv. and Mrs. Teodorico A. Vidal of Manila, Philippines, aftd Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills of Greenville, N. C. /

The Rev. Dr. David White and the Rev. Billy Melvin officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptiaV music was presented by Charles Merritt and Scott Withrow, organists.

The church was decorated with arrangements '>f white gladioli and pom pons interspersed with seven branch candelabra flanked by magnolia greenery and two cathedral tapers.

Given in marriage by Ellis Leighty of Macomb, III, the bride wore a formal gown of imported white bridal satin. The gown was designed with an empire bodice with a full length A-linc skirt, round neckline and three - quarter sleeves. The train flowed from the shoulders into a split cathedral length. The gown and train were hand embroidered with silk ribbon and sea pearls which formed into big flowers.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of sea pearls and flowers. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, white rosebuds, baby mums and imported flUers from the Philippines.

Mrs. Mable Ann Worthin^on of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Miss Carolyn Walton of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss G a y le Ann Richards of Catawissa, Pa., Miss Ann Spring of Greenville, N. C., Miss Erlinda G. Villanueva, Manila, Philippines, and Miss Margaret Warren of Frui-ta, Colo.

Junor bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Ann Worthington and Miss Gwen Worthington of Greenville, nieces of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore peppermint pink gowns of bridal satin with empire bodices, full length A-line skirts, round necklines and three - quarter length sleeves. The bodice of the gowns were hand - embroidered with small white beads and sea pearls. Their headpieces of selfmaterial were crowns with embroidered white beads around the edges and was caught by a

small bow attached to the back.

A peppermint pink veil of illusion was attached to the crowns.

The junior bridesmaids gowns were of the same material as the bridesmaids gowns with regular waistlines. The bodice of the dresses were hand-embroidered with small white beads and sea pearls, with round necklines and three - quarter length sleeves

The honor attendants carried colonial nosegays of mixed spring flowers with cascading pink roses and white carnations tied with pink and white ribbons. Bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids carried similar bouquets tied with pink ribbons.

The gowns of the bride and her attendants were hand-embroidered and designed in t h e Philippines.

Miss Laurie Garcia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fausto Garcia of Hendersonville, Term., was flower girl. She wore a dress of white lace and a crown of white and pink flowers. Gregory Lewis Pearce, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Pearce, of Frank 1 i n. Term., was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Joaquin Garcia - Jimenez of Monterey, Mex., William Hinton of Ho{> kinsville, Ky., Ishwarlal JosW, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, Ron Miller of Vannuys, Calif., Den-nye Van Arsdale of Frank 1 i n, Ky., Richard Williams of Wilson, N. C. and Smith Worthington of Greenville, N. C., brother - in - law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Ellis Leighty took Mrs. Vidals place at her daughters wedding. Mrs. Leigh^ wore an empire waist - fitted gown of silk organza in a floral pattern of fushia and lavender over lilac satin. The gown had a bateau neckline at the front with a low V in the back.

The bridegrooms mother selected r*n orange lace gown with an empire bodice and A - line skirt. The bodice was fully hand-embroidered with small orange beads and sequins. Both moth-

ers wore corsages of cymbid-ium orchids and matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore an orange lace suit with a Moslem - inspired neckline. For accessories, she wore the traditional tambourine long necklace and matching earrings of her native land.

The couple will reside at 2132 A Capers Ave., Nashville.

The bride received her B.S.E. in elementary education from Philippine Normal College, master of arts in elementary education from George Peabody College for Teachers and masters of arts in Christian education from Scarritt College for Christian Workers.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the Free Will College and received his bachelor of music and master of music degrees from George Peabody College for teachers.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The tables were covered with white lace cloths and centered with arrangements of pink roses and white mums with ros-delabra with white candles placed on each end of the tables.

Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mills, parents of the bridegroom, entertained at a rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at the Methodist - Presbyterian Center.

Guests were greeted on the patio by the host and hostess and served juice from a table decorated with an arrangement of lime and white.

The buffet table was decorated with an arrangement of pink roses and white carnations. Guests were seated at a -shap-ed table overlaid with white cloths with arrangements of pink and white mums and greenery with vigil lams. The head of the table was accented with wedding bells.A Reader Votes Against Fun Hypnotists

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Last month my husband, Bob, took me to a popular night spot for dinner. As our dinner was served, a Dr. X. as I shall call him, was introduced as the evenings entertainment.

Dr. X. was billed as t h e only hypnotist with a Ph.D. He asked for volunteers, promising that no one would be embarrassed, and they would all awaken from the hypnosis feeling refreshed.

My husband volunteered, resulting in one of the most shattering and exhausting experiences of his life. And I was -UP,, icd to humiliation beyond dion, as I witnessed my imsband and nine other subjects make fools of themselves for over an hour.

For example: All the subjects were told they were naked. One young girl tried desperately to hide herself behind another subject; an older married man was completely unnerved. At the same time, my husb and tried to cover himself as best he could with a handkerchief, looking very miserable indeed.

I Finally, the male subjects 'were told to return t' their tables and to kiss their wives more passionately than ever before. My husband and I are newlyweds, so you can imagine the results. My husband proceeded to embrace me in a most per

sonal manner, and I was powerless to stop lum.

This may be too long to print, but perhaps if you printed part of it, the public might be made I aware of this menace and some Ilegal measures can be taken to stop it.

LNFUR1ATED IN SAN DIEGO DEAR INFURIATED: Hypno-sis is now recognized as a therapeutic technique when practiced by trained, responsible professionals, and if there isnt a law against it as entertainment, there should be. Perhaps if enough citizens suggested it by letter to their legislators, there will oe.

DEAR ABBY; 1 am going to a church luncheon today, but before I leave I will fix myself a cup of tea first, which brings me to the point of this letter.

I am an ardent tea drinker and 1 do not drink coffee. My cup of tea means as much to me as coffee means to those who just HAVE to have a cup of coffee. However, almost everywhere 1 go, only coffee is served. If you don't drink coffee, you can just drink water.

Many of the luncheons I at-itend are church or club lunch-eons and I pay just as much for Imy lunch as the coffee drinkers do. I wonder how many people Would pay for their lunches if coffee was not served

AN OLD TEA BAG DEAR BAG: Since the ab-

|DeoA--Att^

sence of tea is a source of annoyance to you, you could either phone ahead and request tea, orj [tote your own tea bags. Your 'complaint is a valid one, and | Im with you all the way.

DEAR ABBY: May Bride, I who wanted her brother to be] best man instead of her fiancesj brother because HER brother! was tall and handsome, and her fiance's brother was a homely little saw^ed - off runt:

! All I can say is I feel sorry for the man who marries her. lAnd since the height of a child is hereditary, what will she do if she gives birth to a son and I he is a homely sawed-off little I runt like his uncle? Kidnap the best looking baby in the nur-

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HAVERHILL, MASS, For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $l.g) to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069.

ANTIQUE

SALE

AT WHOLESALE^ PRICES

Tuesday, June 6 10 am to 10 pm

In The Basement 701 E. 4th Street Greenville, N. C.

Calendar Events

MRS. CLIFTON RALPH MILLS

AYDEN NEWS

Sammy A. Pierce spent several days last week with his mother Mrs. Sammy Pierce in Marietta ,Ga.

Garland Rouse of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend with his parents.

Mrs. James Mary Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Respess accompanied Miss Carol Smith to Rocky Mount Sunday and visited with Miss Cathy Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Persinger and Mrs. N.C. Tripp have returned from a visit with relatives.

Mrs. and Mrs. Ivan Arm-irtrong and family of Auderson, S.C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington.

Mrs. Allan Johnson has re-

Shidqsi

Tuesday Club

AYDEN-Mrs. Joe Tripp was hostess to her bridge club at her home last week. Mrs. Bonnie McCormick, Mrs. Bob Bateman and Mrs. Raymond Cox were gcore winners.

A sweet course with coffee was served by Mrs. Tripp.

Others playing were Mrs. Mac Edwards, Mrs. Tucker Tripp, Mrs. Chester Hart, Mrs. Clarence Hart, Mrs. Leslie Stocks.

Dessert Bridge

AYDENMrs. John C. Noble, Mrs. Warren Kinlaw and Mrs. Richard Cannon Jr. were score winners when Mrs. Don Higgin-boltham entertained at bridge.

A sweet course was served to the players by Mrs. Higginbolt-ham.

Housewives Also

Get Emotional

MADRID, Spain (WNS) -Carlos Pirina has decided to go into a business in which he does not have to deal with housewives because they are too emotional and do not appreciate hard work. Senor Pirina labored from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. wallpapering the apartment of wealthy lady. When he finished, he discovered that he had papered over the door and could not get out without tearing down his own work. The lady was unhappy and ungrateful, he said.

turned from a visit with relatives in Teasksvilk.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family and Mrs. P. R. Taylor left Wednesday for visits in Sea-ford, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Taylor lhave returned home from a j visit with Mr. and Mrs. John-i ney 0Bennow in Marshall, Va. j surgical Patient at Pitt Me-' I morial Hospital.

' Jack Sugg is visiting in Florida.

Mrs. Sybil Forbes i'i a patient at Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClees spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. McClees.

The Rev. and Mrs. John S.

; Craft, Mrs. lone Moye and Mrs. Esther Griffin are attending the graduation of Jimmy Griffin in Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Vernon Warren, Mrs. Irene Hart, Mrs. Mavis Wall, Mrs. Myrtle Jaminson and Mrs. Ruby Presser spent the weekend in Maryland and Washington D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillmap spent the weekend in Danville, Va.

Randy Langley left Sunday for a tour of duty in Vietnam.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Evans and daughter, Stacie, of Oxford spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Davis Jr. in Columbus, Ohio.

MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club 6:45 p. m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p. m. Lions Club meets at Mose Lodge 7:30 p. m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p. m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

1:00 p. m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetown 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. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 p. m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p. m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon . Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p. m. ~ BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECC campus

7:00 p. m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

7:00 p. m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 p. m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p. m. Closed meet

ing of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p. m. Redmen meet 7:30 p. m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

BIRTHS

Whichard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roy Whichard of Stokes, daughter, Susan Anne, on June 2, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Whichard is the former Catherine Anne Taylor 'of Washington.

Fussell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Fussell of Durham, a daughter. Tammy Lynn, on June 2, 1967, in Watts Hospital. Mrs. Fussell is the former Norma Rae Heath iof Greenville.

Birthday Party Held Last Week

AYDENJay Stocks, son of Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Stocks, celebrated his eighth birthday at his home here last week.

After playing games, refreshments were served to the guests.

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Monday, June 5, 1967

Compromise For Expanding Board

A compromise whicli reportedly has been ignated from Dis-icl 1 whali is composed of Green-hed in the matter o adding a sixth member ville township. They asked the legislatuie to enact

measure which would provide lor the sixth mem-

reac

to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners should resolve the issue and pave the way for the legislation to be approved.

It is a sound and reasonable compromise which will serve the interest of the county as a whole and should be acceptable to the vast majority of Pitts citizens.

When the County Commissioners moved several weeks ago to eliminate some of the inerjnity in representcition of districts on the l)oard, the\ <le-cided to add one additional commissioner to be des-

Moore

Seems

J: action "solatea

By WILLIAM A. SIHRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - If, in fact, Sen. John Henleys surprise "regional universities" bill is the handiwork of former Gov. Terry Sanford and his allies it proves once again that politics makes strange bedfellows.

The political faction left in the cold and apparently alone in opposition is 1,hat closest to Gov. Dan K. Moore.

Suddenly, if all this is true, the "loyal opposition" of the Sanford - Bennett - Preyer wing of the states Democratic party has proposed marriage to the Easts Democrats, the Lake - Morgan forces, on the enticement of a blazing issue.

This issue, of course, is university status for East Carolina College and a naine-change to East Carolina Uni-

WILLIAM

SHIRES

versity. In effect. Henleys bill accomplishes this to a point which is what ECCs supporters and the Eastern Democrats wanted. They had failed to get it and were more or less resigned to waiting two more years.

Unexpected Help

Henley, a long - time Sanford -Bennett wing lieutenant, offered help from an unexpected quarter.

The fact is that Henley himself had introduced a bill earlier calling for inclusion of East Carolina College in the consolidated University of North Carolina system, a bill rejected by ECC and destined to die in a committee.

Republicans, both in the legislature and on the sidelines, were cheered and encouraged by the splitting effects of the East Carolina issue and had begun vote - seeking forays into the Eastern counties. They were being received warmly and enthusiastically-

Broadly Supported

Then with only a few hours advance notice, Henley's bill to establish East Carolina as the first institution in a new system of regional universities came in.

Mysteriously, a broad base of support appeared beh i n d

Henley's bill. House Speaker David Britt, Lt. Gov. Robert W. Scott and influential House and Senate leaders spoke of it favorably. Original ECU supporters including Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett, favoring the bill but expecting at least as much opposition as before, appeared stunned, and overwhelmed by the favorable reception. Tt was beyond their immediate understanding. They expected and were braced for attacks. Certainly they felt those who spoke so strongly in favor of the "one university" concept a few weeks ago would blast Henleys bill. They anticipated a cannonade of opposition from the governors office.

After 48 hours, however, the Henley bill appeared to have gathered streamroller support.

It was difficult to find anyone in the Legislative Building or at the Capitol to say anything critical about it. The governors legislative liaison man, Tim Valentine, hinted the bill would not accomplish what it appeared to promise. Governor Moore himself declined comment for two full days.

Drives A Wedge

Political observers said the Henley bill had driven a wedge between the governors moderate "middle of the road faction and a large segment of his 1964 second primary supporters in the Eastern part of the state.

The governor has taken a firm position against a n y "major change" in the stales system of public higher education for at least two more years.

Raleigh observers say Moore possibly misjudged the full extent of the East Carolina issue and did not forsee such swift political reaction.

The Sanford - Bcnnett-Prey-er wing, stung by its defeat in the second primary in 19-64, was more alert to political opportunity and expediency and was willing, at least behind the scenes, to challenge the Moore position on so controversial and explosive an issue. fhe result almost certainly would be to break the ties of the conservative Lake-Morgan faction from Moores moderates, which was the coalition which carried the 1964 elections.

The lieutenant - governor, not identified closely with anv of the well - defined factions of 1964. has been able to com-(Continued On Page 5)

a - - _

her of the board to be elected in the general election of 1968. A bill carrying out this proposal was in-trduced in the Senate.

Sul)se(iuently, Rep. W. A. (Red) Forbes introduced ill the House a measure which called for the sixth commissioner to be appointed as soon as practical by the County Commissioners and the Greenville City Council for an interim term until December 1968. This measure sailed through the House and has been lying dormant in the Senate while a compromise has been sought.

The basis of compromise which apparently has been reached specifies that the sixth commissioner from Greenville towmship wdll be named immediately following the passage of the measure 1o change the number of County Commissioners in Pitt, but that the new' commissioner wdll be named by the present Board of Commissioners. The commissioner would be named for an interim term which would expire on November 30, 1968.

The compromise provides for the immediate filling of the new seat which would be created on the Pitt Board of Commissioners. This, in our judgement, is in the best interest of the county because it elimates the 18-month waiting period in which an acknowledged gross inequity would otherwise continue to exist. The compromise also provides that the new appointee will be chosen exclusively by the County Commissioners, thus satisfying the Commissioners contention that no other governmental bodv should share the authority or responsibility of filling a seat on the Board of Commissioners.

Although The Daily Reflector earlier had voiced a preference for the Forbes version of the bill rather than the initial proposal of the County Commissioners. we feel the proposed compromise wdll serve the interests of Pitt County better than either of the original proposals.

We urge those who represent Pitt County In the House and Senate to join forces and put through lilis compromise proposal which will create a new seat on the Pitt Board of Commissioners and provide for its being filled without undue delay by the present Board.

Better Outlook -or Professors

ihe Class of J 'X>7a Whole New WorldAwailsa-' ' <' *<"-

6/ ART BUCHWALD

To Relieve Tension

How

Small

I Nation 'Safer

By JAMES MARLOW ^ New Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nuclear bomb didnt end war but it does make the big powers a little more thoughtful and a little less overbearing, which is a good excuse for the smaller ones to take advantage of them.

And, in taking advantage of them, the small ones can dare the big onts and even tan:;It with then, feeling rather safe when they do since, in a sense, the nuclear bomb has immobilized its owners.

A couple of good examples are Vietnam and the Middle Esst

If Ho Chi Minh and his North Vietnamese feared they would be wiped off the map with a nuclear blast if they took on the United States, no doubt there would be no war in Vietnam today.

The North Vietnamese have proved themselves tremendously brave but they are neither lunatics nor suicide-bent and they would have been both if they had felt, when they got into this war, the United States would use the bomb.

But they had several reasons to know the United States would be reluctant to go that far: thi inhumanity of it,the scorching-ly bad world reaction, and the possibility the Soviets might get in with their nuclear bombs.

On the other hand, tte Soviet! themselves have avoided getting directly involved. VWnsm Is a long way from Soviet territory and it is within the sphere of Chinese influence, not Soviet.

So the Soviets have been reluctant to butt in, knowing that in a world where one thing leads to another they might, before

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The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to u.se tor pubU-cation aU news dlspatcea credited to it or not otherwiM credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshed herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatcnea here axe also reserved. , ,

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

If tlic employment outlook is good for the graduating college .senior, it's better still for his professor.

Never has the demand for faculty members been so great. In the South, the number of college students has increased 60 percent in the last five years. In addition, new and expanded academic programs are creating an ever larger need for highly trained jirofessors. Anti they are in short supply.

The shoriage of college teachers is nationwide. T h e U, S. Labor Department reports that the nation's colleges and universities will need more than 275.000 new teacli-ers in the next eiglit years.

There are now about 265,000 full - Hme college professors in the United States, and another 130.000 in part - time teaching positions.

In addition to these 400,000 faculty members who hold the rank of instructor or above, there are another 70.000 junior instructional staif members. These teaching assistants and fellows, who will continue to account for some 15 percent of all teaching personnel, play an important part in student in.structio.i. By serving as discussion leaders, and taking on much of the professors paper work, they make it possible for the mastei-teachers to come in contact with a greater number of undergraduates.

Even so, Dr. Arthur .M. Ross, U. S. Commissioner of Labor Statistics, estimates that by 1975 the number of full - time college and university staff members must be increased to a minimum of 365,-000.

Opinions .n Brie:

"A lot of people who complain about the boss being stupid would be out of jobs if he was any smarter Greenville iS.C.i Piedmont.

Thi.s means iliat 100.000 teachers must be found to lill new full - time teaching positions, and that another 175,000 teachers will be required to replace those "who retire, die, or leave the profession for other reasons.

For the South, the Commissioners statistics indicate a need for an additional 70.000 new and replacement coTege teachers at the full-time level. Again it should be remembered that full - time teachers account fpr little more than half of the teaching staff.

Faculty and staff recrutiling jiroblems have been compounded by the creation of new institutions, particular 1 y public junior colleges. In I960 alone. Southern legislatures authorized the estabi i s h-mcnt of 32 new junior colleges. Each new institution must build its faculty and staff from scratch, and the resulting scramble intensifies t h e competition for qualified teacher.s.

Strength For Today

WASHINGTON - No matter how critical the world situation is, you can always count on television commercials to relieve the tension. I have been watching almost every TV newscast during tl.e crucial Middle East situation, and Ive begun to wonder how a newspaper would look if the advertisements were interspersed with news stories, as they are on TV. Probably s o m e-Ihing like this:

NASSER THREATENS TO DESTROY ISRAEL CAIRO President Nasser threatened today to d ri v e Israel into the sea. Well give

you

message;

SAFEWAY ANNOUNCES

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Nasser said in a news conference that Israel was the aggressor and he was ready to go to war at any time. He also warned that if the^'niled Stat-

Other Editors

Will

bo few

I Sanford Herald

Senator Robert Morgan s bill which proposes awards for service beyond the call of duty by State Highway Palrol-nrn is a good one. It is a tribute to tlie conscientious troopers of his district counties of Harnett, Lee and Chatham, as well as to all throughout North Carolina. These men are in one of the most dan-

Saying

Beneii

ill'.' (It's repeatedly judged the best in America.) Troopers' wages continue to trail, although some attention has been given to them recently.

Whatever. Senator Morgan's proposal certainly is creditable.

His bill would set up a committee of Patrol officials to recommend troopers for awards ranging from $100 to $1.000 for meritorious service.

es from Ihe Suez Canal. war in which Vietnam would be U. S. diplomatic sources cal- only a iny episode, led for restraint on both sid- The Soviets haven t even ex-

es and said they would sup- erted themselves rh.Tn 2 Ho port a Big Four conference to giving other kinds of help to Ho resolve the dispute. But before Chi Minh. But, if the United going into details on that sto- States used nuclear weapons, ry, lets see what the Zoomar the Soviets, much as they Discount House is featuring dreaded it, might feel complied lor its week-end sales: out ot self<onsciousnMS betore

COLOR TV consoles, your the Communist world to choice $388. Air conditioners, clear bombs on the Unitea 5.000 BTU, $125. Portable fans. States.

S6.99. Tape recorders, $68. Perhaps Moscow wouldn t

Credit given to anyone who have done anything of the kind, lias a job. OPEN UNTIL MID- But there was always the NIGHT DURING THIS F.^N- chance it might. So the United TASTIC SALli States has limited itself to the

State Department sources m so-called traditional bombs in the United States refused to North Vietnam, speculate on what action this And the North Vietnamese, cDuntrv would take in the pre- knowing the odds against total sent crisis It is believed that destruction for them, took their everv effort would be made chance, and while they are not to use V N machinery, but winning they are not losing, if this failed, the United Stat- Egyptian President Gamal PS would attempt to get back- Abdel Nasser has played thf ing from France and Great same kind of game, and no Britain in anv action it might doubt for the same kind of rea-lakr to guarantee free access sons, in bringing ^e Mideasl to to the Gulf of Aqaba. the edge of war closing ^e Gulf

In the meantime, President of Aqaba to Israeli shipping, diaries de Gaulle of France while increasing hi? prestige in was trving to avoid getting the Arab world to a new high involved in any action that The one missing niiglil hurl Ins role as the lead- one, which may make it diner-er of the Third Force in the ent from Vietnam, is the Soviet Betoie printing that Union because no one at this

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"A man can never be a true gentleman in manner until he is a true gentleman at heart Charles Dickens.

"I can see how it might be possible for a man to look down upon the earth and be an atheist, but I cannot conceive how he could look up into the heavens and say there is no God. Abraham Lincoln.

"There's a great push in Washington for truth-in-credil, truth-in-packaging and truth-in-cverything bills. All would be stopped dead in Ihoir tracks if somebody offered an anrmd-inent to require truth in politics. Ht)ck island (111.) Argus

By EARL L. DOUGLAS SCARS OF DISTINCTION

It IS amazing how many things of beauty and significance have grown out ot the soul of sacrifice.

The epistles of Paul found in the New Testament were almost all written as the result of problems which Paul encountered in the founding and administration of churches. The apostle is believed to have suffered martydom just two thousand years agoand the Apo.stle Peter, alsobecause of the firm stand they took in religious mailers.

.lohn Bunyan was sent to jail and while there over a number of years he wrote Pilgrims Progress, which many consider one of the finest o.xamples of English literature. We see Robert Louis Stevenson. gradually being consumed by tuberculosis yet turning out some of the choicest prose of the past century. Henry Mart-yn, a missionary to India and li'an. struggled as Steevenson did with tuberculosis and yet laid the foundations of a mighty spiritual empire.

Of course the greatest example of all is Christ of a spiritual empire greater llian anything the world has ever known before or since.

Whether we like it or not. life involves denial sacrilice, frustration, and what appears to the world to be defeat. Not one person in a hundred gets through life without picking up a lot of scans.

Wc are apjiarcntly here in the world to grow souls, and this may involve a lot of circumstances anything hut plea.s-unL

oil- III ,p 1 .wiru lui iiici iiui I'/Li.i .'-I world. 1-iv.i'yi V. J... ^ I

gernus arms of law enforce- q[ awards would story let's pause for a moment point eems to Know

ment; their courage is tested created- An "award of ho- and'talk about crash dieting, the Soviets, to smash Western not only in terms of personal carrying a grant of $1.- CRASH DIETING IS DAN- influence in the area wliile m-

stamina and fortitude but also Patrolman who dis- GEHOIJS to the system, and creasing their own, coiinucd

there is scientific proof that with Nasser to do what he did it can do your body harm The Soviets know the I nid than the weight you take off. States know that if it takes mili-Easy - Weight has the ans- tary action to break Nasser s wer. You lose slowly but sure- back so close to the Soviet ly. You feel better because homeland, _ the Soviets may you still eat what you want to, come to his aid and, with one but vou cat less of it. shot leading to another, wind up

Easy - Weight tastes like in an American-Soviet nuclear

candy and looks like tiny bak- war. , , , 4

ed potatqes. Mrs. Helen Trim- No wonder the Johnson ad-bone lo.st 50 lbs. in six months, rriipistration has been vvorking Thats why she never had to in ^lence and behind the take advantage of our money- scenes, without threats. Threats

might bring respondinu threats from Moscow and that in itself (Continued On Page I)

by virtue of the fact they perform on wheels and on ou--highways, this is a considerable additional hazard.

The pity of it is that so few' among so many able people will benefit. To gain an award means that one must excel beyond the average performance. Among our Patrolmen, the mean" performance is superior, we contend.

Would it not help morale more, and reward able service more, simply to put more in every pay envelope of all men of an undeniably crack out-

tingiiishes himself by "g a 1-lantry and intrepidity at the risk of personal safety: "award for valor" ($.500; "award of merit" ($100); and award for distinguished service." involving no grant. All recipients would get fram e d certificates and special insignia. An award of honor could be given only with the governors approval. All ot h e r s would be approved by the motor vehicles commissioner. The bill carries an awards appropriation of $8.000 for t h e next two years.

back guarantee.

Although Fraiice played (Continued On Page 5)

Effect Of Teamster

Pay

Hikes

By ELMER IlOESSNER

The increase in Teamster Union wages over the next three years will have four great impacts on the economy;

1. Trucking rates will go up. Carriers in the EasJ Cen-

ELMER

case the carrier must justify their increase.

1. Shippers will once again go tlirough the edious irocess of determinng the cheapest rates to where; it is, the comparative rates for their products by truck, rail, express, ,jiarcel post, plane or other means.

3. Department stores and other large retail outlets will once again have to calculate whether they can save money ROESSNKR using their own trucks to carry merchandise From central pick-up points in big cities to stores.

Irices Will Follow Along

The rise in truck rates will also strengthen the railroads

case for higher rates.

And, over the long term, higher shipping costs encourage the development of local industries.

Here are other look aheads in business:

More fire prevention: The

No matter how strongly the rumors are denied, anti-Amer-cans in foreign countries will keep them alive, to the harm of Sears foreign operations.

However, Sears has already been the target of Communists in Venezuela and Puerto Rico. The Sears stores, with wide varieties and low prices, dem-

fue in LTnnovation department onstrate the economic superstore in Brussels is having con- iority of democrtcy.

tral, Mid-Atlantic and Southwest, states have already notified the Interstate Commerce Commission that they want higher rates and they will get Ihein aulomalicaily unless llR'ie are protests, m which

4 Higher transport rates will Headacnes For Sears of necessity, be passed on to Olher deadly rumors: Re-consumers in highe-prices. ports that the Central Intel-In addition, Pacific, Rocky Mountain. Southern and New England truck companies are exjiected to file higher rates.

Ford shuns price-fixing; the Ford empire appears to have taken a road of no return in the matter of "fair trading," or as the publicists eall it today, "quality maintenance." Philco-Ford has confirmed that it will furnish its full line of appliances and home entertainment products to Korvet^ ligencc Agency has asked a price-shaving discount chain-Sears Hoel)uck to open a store In fact, rumors have Been in the Bnhmnas will hurt the printed that Philco and Kor-companys overseas business, vetle may merge.

sequences in America. Practically every department store in the nation is rechecking its five-prevention facilities: fire departments in almost every eily are checking the fire safety of all retail stores.

Shires...

(Continued From Page 4) mand support from each in his drive for the governorship next year.

alters sazniSooaH

The only Action in which Scott has been unable to gain substantial, pre-announcement support is that which backed Moore as a middle-of-the-road candidate in 1964. This group still is unwilling to accept Scott and is searching diligently for a strong opposition candidate.

It may be remembered that the so - called rotation system remains a watchword in North Carolina politics and Moore is a man of the West. Under this code, the next governor must be from the East. Moore, by opposing East Carolina, has alienated the East regardless of how many olive branches he offers.

Scott, by tradition inherited from his father, W. Kerr Scott, claims an East label. Scotts political strategists also consider a strong Eastern vote essential for his 1968 candidacy.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES 1. GOREN

[ 1W7 Br Tin Chkat* TMbwwl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4Q3 OK109S 4^7482

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. Despite partners minimum sounding rebld, a push to game is in order. You have a ' near maximum one no trump response, and North very likely has a' six card suit, since he had an opportunity to show another suit at a convenient level and yet failed to do so. The queen-small may, therefore, be considered as ample trump support.

Buchwald..

(Continued From Page 4) leading role in helping Israel during the Suez crisis, it is believed that she is no longer willing to go to the aid of Israel at this time as she has made great gains in the Arab world since Algerias independence. Of course, the key to the Middle East situation, a situation becoming more dangerous every day, is the Soviet Union. But before our dispatch from Moscow, Jets read some classified ads.

FOR SALE - Beagle, 6 months old. Paper trained. Affectionate, kind, looking for a good home. Box 123.

ANNOUNCEMENT My wife Ida having left my bed and board, I am no longer responsible for any of her debts. Charles Zip - Code Coo-lev.

PERSONAL - Harriet, if \x)U read this message, contact Fred. He has a message f )f you from Sam, who is heartbroken over what you did to George Carol.

And now back to Moscow and the world news.

Q. 2--Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQJ43^K10752 4Q53

Your partner has opened the bidding with one no trump. What is your response?

A.Three spades, and If partners rebld Is three no trump you will bid four hearts to offer him a choice of suits. There is no need to use the club convention when you hold two five card majors.

4AQJ10 6 2 04 4AK5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 0 Dble. Pass

?

What do you bid now?

A.Tho your partner wlshea t play for penalty and probably has no support In the apade suit, you should take matters into your own hands and head toward game. The proper rebld la a Jump to three spades. A simple rebld of two spades would indicate merely a dissatiafaction with the double.

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ965 <^^32 0Q6 4K1093

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 ^ 2 <> 2 ^ ?

What do you bid?

A.Two spades. If North can fit the spades there may be a chance for game In the major suit, and South might just as well try to Improve matters for he is prepared to have his partner return to diamonds.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4742 <^AJ9632 OM 452

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 ^ Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two hearts. While a forward move must be made, the hand does not qualify for a jump bid of any kind. Unless partner can bid again there will not be a very good play for game.

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ ^72 0853 4QJ754

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.^The proper call la two spades. Some players will bolt at this suggestion on the ground* that this would be a mere preference instead of a raise. It doesnt much matter by what name you call It as partner will realize that you have a fairly good hand from the fact that you first took the trouble to bid two clubs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 5, 19675

Black Power Born At Spot Where James Meredith Shot

By JAMES K. CAZALAS 'HERNANDO, Miss. (UPI)-There is no stone marker showing the spot where James Meredith was cut down by a forest sniper during his Mississippi march last year. But every Negro in this small town knows where it is.

Most have visited the site of the shooting that made black power a byword in the civil rights movement.

patches, is bordered by red clay shoulders.

Thirty feet northeast of the sign, in a deep, honeysuckle-banked ditch, the gunman crouched last June 6, cradling a 12-gauge shotgun. His car was parked nearby on a dirt road that led through the shallow woods to a small cluster of neat homes.

Halted by Gunfire The shotgun boomed three

He got hit about 15 feet past i times and the slim Air Force

Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 <^Q5 3 OA10 64 4AQ105 3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. The hop for a slam should not be abandoned. Partner Is marked with a singleton diamond and now that he has shown club support a slam should be contemplated In that suit.

the curve sign, said an elderly Negro woman, adding hastily dont put my name down. She was referring to a yellow, diamond-shaped road sign warning motorists of an impending curve on U.S. 51, 1.4 miles south of the city limits of Hernando.

The two-lane road dips here, cutting through a pine and scrub oak forest. The gray asphalt, veined with black tar

veteran who desegregated the University of Mississippi in the bloody autumn of 1964 fell wounded. It was only seven hours after he had entered his

home state on a 225-mile walk from Memphis to Jackson, Miss. His intention: To show Negroes they had nothing to fear.

Aubrey James Norvell, 41, pleaded guilty to the shooting. He was sentenced to a 2-to-5

year prison term and now ising, did have serving the sentence at a state farm at Parchman.

Meredith recovered, but his march died there on U. S. 51.

A number of civil rights leadersDr. Martin Luther King,

Stokely Carmichael, Floyd Mc-Kissick and otherstook up the march for the fallen Meredith but they changed the scope and the purpose of his mission.

Calling it the James Mered-dith march is pretty far-fetched, Meredith said recently in New York. The name dont make no difference. It didnt turn out the way it was sup-i posed to and it had no resem-

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4J10 8 5 ^5 OQ7 4 3 4A10 8 2

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 ^ Dhle. 3 ^ ?

What do you bid?

A.Three spades. Prospects for game are bright. You have nine points which Is a pretty fair hand for a partner who was able to make a \'ulnerable take-out double, and you should not permit Easts preemptive action to shut you out. Bidding the weak spade suit at this level should not deter you, for North should have good support whea h doubles the other major.

Emm Y A wards Still Lack Needed Zing

blance to the walk I had planned.

Aimed at Fear

Historic Bath Is Host Tuesday

HOLLYWOOD (AP) From this reviewer an award to Lucille Ball for injecting the only note of drama into Sunday nights Emmy awards.

The last time I thought they gave it to me because Id had a baby, said tearful winner Lucy, and that babyDesi Ar-naz Jr.is 14 years old now.

So what if Miss Bal was off a couple of years and her last Emmy was 12 years ago, not 14? The excitement-starved crowd loved her.

Another award tOvspry Jimmy Durante for the liveliest comedy touches. Proceeding wid further adoo to present an Emmy

ney for furthering the cause of international understanding.

It was pleasant to see bulky, smiling Frances Bavier win an Emy after seven years toil as folksy Aunt Bea on the The Andy Griffith Show. It was the first Emmy nomination for the native of New York City, a veteran of the stage and television.

Meredith said he set out alone to battle what he termed an all-pervading fear that rules the lives of the Negroes. I wanted no fanfare and look what happened after I got shot.

To be effective you have to move quietly in Mississippi, he said. You dont accomplish nothing making noise down there.

His march, he said, was a failure.

The fear still exists and there is a good bit of likelihood that in the not too distant future I may finish that walk from the point at which I wag shot, he said.

The 18-day march from Hernando to Jackson, climaxed by a rally of 15,000 persons on the lawn of the state Capitol build-

a profound effect on the civil rights movement even though it left Mississippi virtually untouched.

Carmichael Cry For it was during the march that Carmichaels cry of black; power took hold and he be-1 came a nationally known figure. | Carmichael had used the | phrase before, but there wasj something about hundreds of Negroe.s marching past Mississippi whites that gave it impe-| tus.

Some say the turn toward mil-1 itancy was the only significant: thing to come out of the march.

Voter registration figures indicate that the march succeeded in luring only about 4,000 of Mississippis 450,000 unregistered Negroes to registration offices. Meredith had hoped to reach many more than that.

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4)

might force a showdown.

Like the Soviets with Vietnam, President Johnson with the Middle East has to ask himself: Is the Mideast important enough to the United Staes andj its Western allies to risk a nuclear war to save Israel?

The nuclear bomb has even given the big powers a new perspective, for what may seem dreadfully important today may seem inconsequential tomorrow if, after butting heads, all that is left are a few remnants of life.

GaW

SEVEN

STAR

4

10

4/5 QT.

260

PINT

86 PROOF. BLENDED WmSKEY, 60X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT& )RIA It

600DERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, la

l !rges Policemen C'o To College

ters of

WASHINGTON, N.C.-Visitors nations to Historic Bath Tuesday will be i treated to a special welcome as | part of the Summer Festival' observance in Washington and Beaufort County.

Officials at Historic Bath, In Bridge Play

evolving Tar Heel area as the u- ^

nation developed along the At-;he croaked s his tongue an-lantic seaboard. :g'ed m the script: a

Bath is now being restored. mght_ for my interpreter to get building as a part of an effort sick!

in North Carolina to preserve | Otherwise, the 195th annual for history the important cen-'awards of the National Acad-

of the emy of Television Arts and I Sciences was largely pretty dull

the beginning history.

Italians Again World Champions

North Carolinas first incor-,

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor J hn V. Lindsay urges the city's

' )icemen to go to college be-

''''Nnd'ddfiCLdrlTbeing'a town^lll MIAMI BEACH, Fla. < AP) -' ^how moving -

M. to 4 P.M.

going for live audiences in Hollywood and New York and Television viewers in between.

During a commercial break, emcee Joey Bishop, who stood with his legs crossed at the i podium much of -he time, told 'the Hollvwood crowd: Id like

BARGAIN

HUNTER

SPECIALS

t ty

The mayor, addressing a g'aduating class at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice

difficulty of being

... Qn the ______

a

. u* u J f * in half an hour.

onship Sunday night by defeat-, Hugh

The ladies serving \e tea will ing North America in a 128-deal presided over the

Sunday, said such training was be attired in period costumes of match, 338 international match,York festivities, could prod

necessary for the limitless pre-revolutionary times. Historic points to 227. much life into the ponderous

problems that are part of police Bath will be open for tours as a All but three of Italy s 111 proceedings with their sealed

work. of Summer Festival mps. its victory margin, were envelopes, technical awards and

Starting next fall. Lindsay nil \veek. gained in the second half. repetitious speeches.

said, a limited group of patrol- The town was the government- When the second half of the ^ Neither man, afer all, is a

men will spend one day a week al center of the Carolina colony two-day match got under way Hope, veteran sparkplug of

md the port center for the

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ACROSS 1, Ethical 6. High concepts

12. Amphitheatre

13. Ceremonious

14. Maintain

16. Non-professionals

17. Once around

18. Metal fasteners

20. Swab

22. Cheer word

23. Canon

26. Feel

28. Holy 30. Niival officer

32. Rich man

33. Fr. suininc.

34. Alisent

36. Spread to dr\

37. Oil cT roses 39. Kind of

bread 41. Mitcs 44. Plantain 46. Woods

48. Choral

coriipositiou

49. Love apple

50. New.^p.iper-doui

Sunday afternoon the Italians Oscar ceremonies. Downs, led by only 162 to 159. But no; affable straight man, re-soone'r had play started than: ^-linded all that there are no ,the Italian blue team began to josers, just to be nominated Is a exhibit the form that has car- great honor.

'ried it through every Bermuda' The Hollywood presentations ' Bowl championship since 1957. ; were in the Los Angeles Room

j,Playing flawless bridge, they of the Century Plaza Hotel, a I had built a 45 IMP lead by the vast chamber with atrocious I middle of the third quarter, j echoing accoustics. Many peo-I Straining to catch up, the North | pie present, their eardrums Americans took numerous gam-blasted by the orchestras trom-bles in the, final 48 deals and were punished severely for nearly all of them.

Fashionette Air Conditioner

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. l.ciu i s

2. Hiiublc

3. Hcplv

4. I'rojncal bird

I

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7. lorpoi.sc

8. Kpochs <t. Ki. friend

ill. Buddhist pillar 11. Subtle

1.5. Pitch

19. Unhappy 21. C,r. letter

23. Free

24. Sedatives

2.5. 'Tissue 2(). Bishopric 27. SelTcciitercd

person 29. Cistern

3!. ('.ashcw

35. Map

37. Open court

38. Slope 40. Corrodes 4 I. .\sicm

42. Murmur

43. Lilil

45. Coiiiuuction 47. ,\s lar as

FATAL FIRE

BRUNSWICK. Germany (UPI) Two children were killed and 60 persons were left homeless Sunday when fire swept through an apartment house in this lower Saxony town.

bones, were blocked 'oy a sea of heads from any view of the goings-on.

Excerpts from Robert Goulet | and Toscanini per.'ormances, projected on inadequate monitor screens, were excuses for renewed gabbing and guzzling by the crowd.

There was even chatter when Downs, in New York, was paying tribute to the late Walt Dis-

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6The Daily Reflector, OreenvHle,

leisured Man Is Said 'Ideal' Of The Scriptures

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Christians need to have more regard for play, and less for work.

That's the conclusion of a three-year study carried out by a special commission of the United Presbyterian Church m the U.S.A.

\Ve should emphasize play because there is so much in our intellectual atmosphere that is destructive of the play spirit, tiie report says.

The study was made in an effort to assess new conditions' arising through mounting i production requiring less human; labor, resulting in increasing; leisure. It was aimed to bring Biblical perspectives to bear on the situation.

Up to now, the Protestant ethic has glorified economic labor and sometimes has appeared to be more of a commercial ideology than a Christian doctrine of man, the report says. I

Part of our mental furniture Is that every man should work for what he gets. The man who lives off the labors of another is judged guilty of the sin of sloth; he is more than unclean; he is omehow less than a man.

However, the findings stress that neither toil nor compensated labor is glorified by Scripture as the ultimate

or did they come uninvited?

From the specialist the name of the brokerage houses involved can be obtained. The brokerage houses then reveal their specific customers. They also can say, specifically, wliich registered representatives took Rv JOHN CUNNIFF .that calls for investigation of ing resumes only after the news

AP Business Analyst *any stock that departs from a is forced out. It generally comes

NEW YORK (AP) Officials price or volume pattern. Pen- quickly.

Stock Exchanges Supposed Police Selves, Protect Public

profile. Who is trading? Is trading concentrated or wide-sprfead? Were orders solic'ited

refugees moved prom battle zone - Vietnamese refugees,

wprp crowded into this large U.S. hedcopter as they w^ere transported south from the battle area of the siMiaUed demUitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam. They were to be near Cam Lo. some 10 miles south of the DMZ. lAP Wirephoto)_____

TV Writers Complain Of Outside Pressure Groups

f *U QfAPk Fy-' troH did ^ ^0 cxplanation is provided,

change view the present probe Early in March 1966 the sped- however, the Securities division

into unusual trading on their alist reportedly noticed that voUj men attempt to cremate a trad^^^^

ifloor with mixed feelings, for ume had soared to more than a they provided some of the in- million shares from just 298,00 formation now tarnishing their shares four months earlier. In

about the same time tlie price i

This, of course, was their re- doubled to $3.75. sponsibility, for the nations; Knowing from a previous instick exchanges are self-reg- quiry that the district attorney dating to a great degree. They , was interested, the specialist must ride herd on themselves in reported the activity to the D.A. the public interest. They must and to the exchange. The expolice themselves. * change reported if to the Securi-

A federal investigation that es and Exchange Commission, lead to a grand jury indictment Amex officials, as is custom-of six defendants for allegedly ary under stock watch, set out inflating the prices of shares in to find a reason for the activity.

Pentron Electronics Corp. ap- They took a close look at Pen-pears to predate the exchanges tron,management but apparent-own discoveries. ly laired to receive information

But it is known that the to explain the activity.

Amex discovered some facts on Standard procedure under its own and volunteered this stock watch is to then determine information to the U.S. district which member firms were deal-attorney and the Securities and ing in the active stock. In turn,

Exchange Commission begin- member firms would be expect-ning in March 1966. ed to reveal their customers and

This may or may not exoner- the names of the specific bro-ate the Amex. Still to be an- kers,

swered are questions such as Stock watch begins routinely whether or not the unusual trad- each day with 29 men stationed ing activity was discovered at various floor posts. All are quickly enough, and whether,officers if the exchange, ano all Amex officials performed their can poke their noses into any duties adequately. unusual actions.

The machinery for quick ac- Sudden price or volume in-

are their red flags.

RAINS CAUSE SLIDES

HONG KONG (UPI)-Heavy rains touched off minor landslides in Hong Kongs Kowloon district Sunday. About 12 homes were destroyed.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

'2-

PINT

VsQARI

4.05

wrote on the Cosa Nostra for The FBI.

tion and reporting exists at the creases was presented March 12 and ^ ^hey report the stock to the be-

on ABC. Besides star Efrem, constant surveillance curities Division, where

Zimbalist, the show featured.^__ . . -

By BOB THOMAS I The latest hazard, says scrip-Walter Pidgeon, Telly Savalas,;^^,^

AP Movie-Television Writer ter Norman Jolley, is the Amer- Celeste Holm and Susan Stras- . g,

TOLLWTOD TaP) - A top lean Italian Anti-Defamation berg. Jolley pointed out that not,on'lVdifferent FBI,bullish earnings report? A glow-

s'piritual television writer says that he League, for which Frank Sma- one actor of Italian ierivaton^^^^ story? A bullish raar-

ecesslty Gods gift of partner-'and his fellow craftsmen are tra recently became national was cast jcidents changed to protect the ket letter? All such matters are

ihip is not a sentence to eternal being painted into a corner by chairman. name, Clemente, was used in|g^j,jy,, at:kept on file. . . ,

drudgery neither is the pay, self-censorship due to the cumu-| The networks acquiescence to the script. i ^ nowwith La Cosa Nostra. I The next step is an inquiry to

check the chief end of man. lative effect of pressure pressure groups has long ran-, joUey said that after the sec-,^ ^^e A.I.D. stand up and be the company. H this reveals

In fact, the Scriptures them-1 groups. kled writers. They have ^

felves are playful in spirit,;

an em-

ploye checks what information declared is available within the exchange Executioners script to explain the activity. A recent

........ a

_________ -- -. segment was shown, the|^Q^|g waras the causesuch as a planned but

I that they cant deal with reality; sponsorFordreceived a tele-|^j^gj.j^3j^.itaiiaii did in World: unannounced mergerthe com-

worth^the leisure of liberation and'because of orders not to offend gram from New York CiviT^^j. jj

find see experiences as wuim- me leisuic ui nuciauun auu ----- --- u- * ----- t t-, !

while in themselves, without'to broaden its understanding of any group. Businessman object court Judge Ross J. Dilorer^o, xhe writer charged that a

their being productive of goods .leisure beyond that which justi- when an executive is portrayed president of the American Itai- ^.s. representative and senator Av. jnonmo fho rprwrrt sav.? 'fies Icisurc Only Hs the producer as a villain; the same is true o jan Anti-Defamation League. joined the pressure campaign

' Indians,: He questioned the veracity gg g Pgsult Xhe Execu-

or income, the report says. ------------ ------- ^ ,

The ideal man of the Bible of a desired enda product. doctors, Orientals, was the leisured man. For himj The need was seen for more teachers, etc. 'the script and added:

leisure was not simply time recognition of the value of doing The writersplaint was voiced If pure fabrication it would off He was a man of freedom things simply for the sake of by Jolleyauthor of 1,200 tele-constitute outright defamation i ^gC. free to choose his activity. His'beauty, joy and the fullness of plays and currently writer for of many thousands of American-.^-_ choice was most often to pursue living. The mystics, the roman- The FBI,Saturday night at Italian college studpts (the yil-

* ticists 8nd th6 po6ts hsv6 S66n the slumni bancjuGt of Iowh lain W3s 3 collGg3t6 who ki*lGu this playful spirit in Christianity Wesleyan College, Mt. Pleasant,; for the Mafia) and violation of in a way that the utilitarian Iowa. FCC regulations.

West often has not. Before leaving for a return to In the name, of 22 million

The report, which the United!his alma mater, Jolley ex- American-Italians in the United Presbyterian governing assem- plained: The funcJon of the States, we resent vehemently bly last week ordered circulated writer is to hold a mirror up to this type of program that slan-throughout the 3.3-million-mem- nature. If he can't present tne ders the decent, law-abiding ber denomination, was preparedjtruth as he sees it, then he wiil citizens of an important ethnic by a group including business-be showing a distorted image. group. We have been flooded men, sociologists, government i Jolleys speech was prompted with angry protests from our experts, psychologists, pastors,by his experience with a two-many members. theologians and others. part script he researched and. In answer to Judge Dilor^-

re-run

pany may be told the market knows the news so you should announce it to all immediately. There is a way of enforcing this suggestion. The exchange

halted

schedule on pending announcement state-iment on the ticker tape. Trad-

tioners was removed from the can flash a trading

ffNTVGtT IT8AIGHT BOURMN WHISKIY. 86 PROOF. CANADA DRY DISTILLING CO.. NiCHeiASmUL ft

truth and knowledge, especially of God, the report adds.

In the middle 20th century, it Is pointed out, fewer people are needed to supply agricultural and other needs, and predictions are that eventually 10 per cent of the populace can perform all tlie work needed for the physical welfare of all people.

The Christian church is called upon to speak about *play as a crucial element in

.....

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Sports

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1967

Congratulations From Runner-Up

Cincinnati Runs Up Fourth Straight Victory

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cincinnati Reds are going fishing today but Manager Dave Bristol may have to make another trip to his corner barbershop.

If he does, you can bet he wont ask for a close shave.

The National League-leading Reds ran up a 5-0 lead against Atlanta Sunday, then held off the Braves 54 for their fourth straight victory. It was the 14th one-run game for the Reds in their last 15.

I had a haircut the other day and had all the gray hairs cut 'out, the 33-year-old Cincinnati pilot cracked after giving all the Reds a day off today.

Cincinnatis third one-run verdict over Atlanta in three days

BROOK VAllEY CHAMP - J. M. "Big Daddy" Mocie, ieft, is congradulated by W. I. Allen, after Moore won the second annnuai Brook Valley Country Club championship yesterday.

protected the Reds three-game lead over second place St. Louis, which nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-3. Third place San Francisco swept a doubleheader from the fading New York Mets 7-0 and 5-0,, Pittsburgh trimmed Los Angeles 4-1 and Philadelphia overcame Houston 6-1 in other games.

Kansas City divided an American League doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox, winning the nightcap 5-4 after bowing 2-0, while Detroit slammed New York 11-7 in 13 innings after the Yankees took the doubleheader opener 5-0, Cleveland blanked Boston 3-0, Minnesota shaded California 8-7 in 10 innings and Baltimore outlasted Washington 7-9 in 19 innings.

The Reds string of squeakers interrupted only by a 6-1 victory at Pittsburgh two weeks ago began on May 21 with a 2-1 loss to Philadelphia in 18 innings. They have broken even in the 14 one-run games, which include four overtime struggles.

j Reliever Bob Lee, newly acquired from Los Angeles, stopped the Braves comeback Sunday, preserving Jim Malo-' neys fifth victory in seven decisions. Lee came on in the eighth after Hank Aaron's 15th homer closed the gap to one run against Maloney in the .seventh.

The Reds scored twice in the third inning and Leo Cardenas capped a three-run burst iti the fourth with a two-run homer.

Lou Brock smacked his third homer in three games leading off the first inning, then broke a 3-3 tie with a run-scoming single topped Chicago behind the three-hit pitching of rookie Dick Hughes

Orlando Cepedas sacrifice fly pulled St. Louis even in the sixth after the Cubs took a 3-2 lead in the fifth with the help of center fielder Curt Floods first error in 227 games.

Joe Gibbon, making his first start for the Giants this year, shackled the Mets on four hits in the opener while Tito Fuentes

and Willie McCovey blasted three-runjiomers. 1

Mike McCormick completed the shutout sweep by scattering i eight hits in the second game. The veteran lelt-hander was backed by four double plays and Ollie Browns three-run homer.

Roberto Clemente wrecked the Dodgers with two homers good for all the PittsPurgh runs as southpaw Bob e

gained his seventh victory against one loss. Veale needed, ninth ipning help from Roy Face in prevailing over the Dodgers Don Drysdale.

The Phililes exiended their winning streak to six games by i rallying for six runs in the ninth after being blanked on three hits by rookie Don Wilson over the first eight innings.

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Moore

Brook

Wins Annual Valley Tourney

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pennant Talk In Ranks Of Bosox

National League W

34

27

28 25 23 22

J. M. Big Daddy won the second annual Valley Country Club

Cincinnati St. Louis .

San Fran. Pittsburgh Chicago . Philaphia

Atlanta ..... 22

Los

Moore 1 Joe Harvey, the first champion. Smith

Brook Harvey was defeated by Moore. In the fourth flight, Steve Hin- Angeles 20

tourna-in this years first round. Ishaw beat Roger Bullock, while jjQugton .... 17

mentVsTerday over W. L. Al- Doug Helms captured first Joe Steelman defeated Cleet york .. 15

ment yesteraay o Cleetwood in the fifth flight

, .. , (Tim Lancaster Tom Paul took the sixth flight

Moore captured the 36^hoIe| Jim L^ca.^^^^^^ flight, John over Delbert Roscoe. Pat Dun-

finals in the charnpionship flight defeated Ted Ramsey can won the seventh flight,

with a 3 and 1 victory over Al- Proctor ^deteatea y ,

Ion. u 1 t A Don Cherry took top honors in A total of 124 golfers partici-

Moore took a one-hole *oad ^ Priging out Tom pated in this years tournament.

after the first 18 holes, then -----J-------------------------------------

came back to push his lead to three holes after the first nine on the final 18-hole round.

After two holes of the back nine, Moore upped his lead to five-up, but Allen then started

a rally and captured three of p. py-r * vn (AP) Amame of Muhammad All, was

/r grou^If wd^nown Negro ath- stripped of his heavyweight title

17 down two. 6 F _____hv hpving organizations after hei

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Athletes 'Convinced^ Clay Sincere In Fighting Daft

by boxing organizations after lie i refused to be drafted in Houston i April 28. I

He faces a trial in U.S. District Court there June 19 on a

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 7 Chicago 7, St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 4, Houston 2 Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1 San Francisco 11-1, New York 2-2, 2nd game 11 innings Sundays Results Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4 Philadelphia 6, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 1 I St. Louis 4, Chicago 3

San Francisco 7-5, New York' 0-0

Todays Games

Chicago at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N Houston at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia. 2

CLEVELAND (AP) - The surprising Boston Red Sox, picked in most preseason baseball forecasts for an eighth or ninth-place finish, talked pennant today after acquiring veteran right-hander Gary Bell from the Cleveland Indians.

General Manager Dick OConnell and Manager Dick Williams, swept up by the players enthusiasm and determination, agreed with unusual optimism that Bell could make the red sox a top contender in the American League race.

Two 'Tigers' In NCAA Finals

twi'i

Both golfers were short of letes wanted the straight-from-the par three 17th, but Allens the source lowdown on Cassius chip shot was long and rolled Clays stand against Army in-just off the back of the green, duction and they got it Sunday.

Moore, however, made a fine^ After 2V2 hours of friendly ----------

chip and ended up just a few scussion we decided he is charge of evading the militar^ feet from the hole, taking a par gj^cere in his religious belief, draft. j Chicago at Philadelphia, 2 twi-;

to gain the victory. Brown, former Cleve- We talked frankly with him twi-night

Allen thus became the runner- Browns fullback and headland he explained his reasons in

UM at both Brook Valley and the Negro Industrial and Eco- detail, said John Wooten, a

Greenville Golf and Country:(NIEU), which Brownsguard and an officer in C'rj. whose tournament ended meeting. the NIEU. It was a quesUon of j

la t week. 1 3 crowd blocked the

Vorc, in winning his first ^jEu of-

E-ook Vnlley crown, succeeded siclewam^^u

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

Trov/n Quitting r *aching Rcle To Play As Pro

,CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API -Larry Brown, former star guard for the university of North Carolina Basketball team, is quitting s an assistant coach at UNC to play as a pro.

Browns resignation and his plans to play for the New Orleans Buccaneers of the American Basketball League were announced Saturday.

faith and we did not try to 1

change his mind. 1

11V.C, ......_______ -- Alcindor, UCLAs 7-foot-l All-'Detroit

professional athletes and Lew America basketball P^ay^'>! Chicago

I Alcindor of UCLA that he re- said, We wanted to see if we

fused to be drafted because of religious beliefs, that h^^ is a Muslim minister.

Clay, who prefers his Muslim

FIGHTS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -Luis Rodriguez, 154, Miami, Fla. outpointed Juan Rocky Rivero, 169, Argentina, 10.

PANAMA Ismael Laguna, 136, Panama, outpointed Alfredo Urbina, 135i/^, Mexico, 10.

Baltimore

could be of help to him.

Involved in the closed door ..

discussion besides Brown, Al-, Minnesota .. 23 cindor and Wooten were Sid | Kansas City 22 Williams and Walter Beach of^^e^ York .. 20 the Browns; Bill Russell of the.^^g^n. ... 20 Boston Celtics; Bobby Mitchell California .. 19 and Jim Shorter of the Washington Redskins; Green Bays Willie Davis and Curtis McClinton of the Kansas City Chiefs.

Clay said he had the backing of the athletes after they heard his position and Nobody tried to change my mind.

American League

W .L, Pct.G.B.

18 .609

18 .591 1

20 .535 3V

22 .522 4

22 .511 41^

23 .500 5

25 .468 6V

24 .455 7

26 .435 8

30 .388 .OV2

28 26 23

Boston ...... 24

Cleveland .. 23

Saturdays Results

Minnesota 8, California 6 Kansas City 3, Chicago 1 Boston 6, Cleveland 2 New York at Pittsburg, 2, innings New York 3 Detroit 1

Sundays Results .....

Minnesota 8, California 7, 10 innings

Chicago 24, Kansas City 0-5 Cleveland 3, Boston 0 Ballimore 3, Washington 2, 11 innings New York 5-7, Detroit 0-11 Todays Games Cleveland at Minnesota, N Washington at New York, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Baltimore at California, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Baltimore at California, 2, wi-night Detroit at Kansas City, 2, twi-night

Cleveland at Minnesota, 2 twi-night

Boston at Chicago, N Washington at New York. N

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Two teams nicknamed the Tigers Clemson and Auburn meet tonight for the NCAA District 3 baseball title, and Auburn appears to have the sharper claws Auburn is undefeated in the double - elimination tournament and needs only one victory to earn a berth to the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Should they lose the final game tonight, another will follow shortly afterward.

Once - defeated Clemson won a doubleheader Saturday, 5-0 over West Virginia and 64 over Florida State. Righthander Bill Parmer, who had been undefeated in eight games this season until he lost to FloriQa State 5-3 in the opening tournament game Friday, is expected to start tonight for Clemson. .

Auburn defeated West Virginia 8-3 in 12 innings Friday and Florida State 13-3 Saturday.

The Auburn pitcher against

Parmer is expected to be Q. V. i Lowe, who pitched the overtime , victory over West Virginia to! run his record to 12-1, or Jim j Blauser, who has not yet pitched, in the tournament. |

This one of those years when i it looks like the pennant is up I for grabs, OConnell sad. I thin we can win it. Weve bolstered our starting pitching with i experience and ability.

Williams, a 38-year-old former major league utility player with a hard nose and iron fist in his I first season asBostonmanager,, admitted he was overjoyed j by the trade announced Sunday minutes after the Red Sox dropped a 3-0 decision to the Indians.

Our guys have felt all along we have a chance to wn it all and I think this will give us a good shot at it, Williams said. |

The Red Sox went after Bell after obtaining reserve infielder Jerry Adair from the Chicago j White Sox for veteran relief] pitcher Don McMahon and a! minor league hurler Friday i night.

The deal with the Indians was swung at the risk of weakening the Boston bench. The Red Sox^ gave up two right-handed slug-j gers, first baseman Tony Hork-ton and outfielder Don Demeter, to get Bell.

Despite a 1-5 record, including a pair of losses to the Red Sox this season, the 29-year-old Bell boasts a 96-92 mark since join-i ing the Indians in 1958.

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Lds winning seven of them. They won yesterday. 5-1.

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Orioles Win 19-Inning Game Against Senators

By MIKE RECHT linning for an 11-7 victory over minute game by connecting off

Associated Press Sports Writer the Xe v York Yankees in the Bob Priddy after Brooks Robm-Andy Etchebarren. unable t . n:ghtcap o: their f.vinbill. -\e.v son singled, bunt, summoned enough energy I'ork won the opener 2-0. Toe Orioles, '^ho squandered

to launch the hi^h-flying Balli- Chicago loqk first place oy a 4-0 lead, tied the game 5-5 m

more Orioles into the air. akin? beating Kansas City 2-0 in the the seventh on a double by Russ along a couple of patient youn? ope.ner of their doubleheader Snyder and a single by Curt baseball fans who must have and then fell back by losing 54. Blefary.

bem flying even higher. Elsewhere in the league, M;n- Wally Bunker. Eddie Watt.

Et-^hbarren. after failing to nesota topped California 8-7 in Eddie Fisher and winner Stu

10 innings and Cleveland Miller blanked Washington after

blanked Boston 3-0. the Senators scored five times

T'le two boy<= in Baltimore in the third, were the only other passengers McAulifie unloaded his ninth

gest ga.me of'the baseball sea- on t.ne Orioles scheduled fusht season homer and fifth career

gon t-; California to play the Angels slam with two out after Bill

Beside b^insing the Ori ke- t mighi. When they discovered Freehan doubled and loser Doo-fr.eir *14th triumph in 20 games, ney would be traveling witn the ley Womack walked two. it sent them winina toward r)rik.es. they waited patiently Pilcher Hank Aguir-e had

Friendship Airport, where two through almost 24 hours of de- helped Detroit to an early 7-3

boys, about 15 years old. had parture delays until Etchebar- lead with a three-run triple, but

wa'ited through the marath-on to ren got the.m airborne. a homer by John Kennedv start-

fly with the players on a trip of "I didnt have much strength ed the Yankees back and Jake

lifetime for a youngster, left/ said the Baltimore catc'h- Gibbs tied it in the ninth with a

Dick McAuIiffe did n h wait as er. pinch hit solo clout.

long to send the Detroit T.gers Etchebarren. who was sup- A1 Downing. 6-3. hurled the

back into first place ir the posed to have the day off. en- Yankees to the first game victo-

American League as he biaY.ed tered the game in the fifth in- ry with a five-hitte' and got

grand slam homer in the 13th ni.-.c. He ended the 5-hour and 18 enough runs in the first inning

on Joe Pepities two-run hom-

bunt twice, cracked a two-ru' home run in the 19th inning that lifted the Orioles over Wa.slmnx-ton 7-5 Sunday, ending the lon-

COLMBIA HEADS FOR EAST COAST FALLS

The 12-meter yacht Columbia,

er off Mickey Lolich.

The White Sox fell one game back of Detroit when pitcher Jim Nash capped a four-run fourth inning with a deceive run-scoring single that put Kansas City ahead 5-1 in their nightcap. Nasih picked up the victory, but left in the eighth mning

Pacific coast entiy in the elimination races against Australia, is lifted onto the cargoliner President Pierce in Los Angeles for shipment to the east coast. The 65-foot yacht was lowered into a special cradle on the ships forward deck. After arrival at Port Neward, N.J. on June 15, the Columbia will be towed to Newport. R.I. for the selection trials July 6-18 and Aug. 15-Sept. 5. AP Wirephoco)

Dave Hill's Lead At Memphis Is Dwindling

... j . but left in the eighth mning * c#m. I

MEMPHIS, Tenn (AP)-His I second shot into a sand trap, Tommie .Agee closed the -n T I , , /->. -r .y I-7 116 POr LCdO

Tni.nlam.in. Hu/inHltno Dave him a nar and the chamninn-

to one run With a two-ran ^00 l^tCLTt J UHQ 1/ |ln Basketball

Belmont Stakes Victor May u.s. And Russia

I* I J

Venturi Hopeful Over Nat'l Open

.Si SSI" 3

can play in a chill wind, Ken tional Open will be play.d lucm-Venturi leaves today for Detroit day.

and the Buick Open - but with in all. 536 players will rom-his hopes set on winning the Na- pete for 123 places in the sec-, tional Open Golf Tournament, tional qualifying rounds today which he snared once before, in and Tuesday in 14 locati' ns. 19g4 Twenty-seven players, includ ng

Venturi delieves he has an Venturi, are exempt fmm all excellent chance in the U.S. qualifying.

Open at Baltusrol, N.J., June 15- The others exempt from all 18 if he can putt well. He hopes qualifying for the June 15-*8 to tune his game in the Buick finals at the Baltusrol Golf Club Open starting Thursday. He jn Springfield, N.J., eithe used that tourney in which he Open champions from the last finished fifth that year - to five years, the current PG\ sharpen his game when he won champion, among the top 15 m the National Open. last years Open or among tne

Venturi, who just turned 36, top 15 PGA money winners are: has been playing daily. Jack Nicklaus, JKULIUS Boro

^ Im hitting the ball better Gary Player, Billy Casper, Ar-than ever, he reports. Unbe- nold Palmer, Dave Marr, Phil lievablv, mv drives are longer Rodgers, Bobby Nichols, George and straighter. I dont Know Archer, Wes Ellis, Doug San-why. but perhaps because my ders. Mason Rudolph, amateur hands are stronger. John Miller, Don January, Ben

' Two years ago, Ken had a Hogan, Rod Funseth, Rives Mc-severe circulatory problem. His gge, amateur Bob Murphy, hands peeled, he lost feeling in prank Beard, Gay Brew er, Bob them, and he couldnt glip a Goalby, Bert Yancey, R.H.. club. Sikes, Chi Chi Rodriguez and

Now, the damp chill of a rainy Qene Littler. spring has bothered him only a Qualifications will be held at little His left foreinger and right g^ven sites todayDenver, Chi-middle finger still peel and ten cago, Kansas City, metropolitan ;to stiffen slightly. New York, Cincinnati, Portland.

But he shot a 69 over the par ore., and Memphis, Tenn.

j Tuesdays sites are at Los Angeles, San Francisco, Wash

ington, Atlanta, Detroit, burgh and Dallas.

Pitts-

Toumament dwindling, Dave him a par and the champion-

Bill remembered four years ago ship. Tommy John had started the

*t the Hot Springs Open when He finished at eight under par

overheard someone in the 2,2 and Pott at 274 ^ iive-hilter

two runs driven

Bv ORLO ROBERTSON i With DDamascus pointing fo victorious ride in the classiq,' MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay \FW YORK AP) Damas- the Leonard Richards and Dr.D Damascus earned $104.950 to.(AP) The United States cus With an easy victory in the Fager aiming for either the S50,- run his 1967 bankroll to $365,410 joined Russia in a tie for the

^ ^ ' ... AAA C r. r. 4 A e.,.el, 1 n f AM fiTTQ T, A t AM A O AAO COAATlH QTlH IaoH TI +hi> f Tl 1 !?

mustered

hook off the butterfUes Sunday tace." ne saia. "cieveland-s'stevWHarean 74 $35,00t)-aaa-

lo win te $100,000 Memphis you re an Arnold Pal-

^en and the biggest check of mer or a Gary Player, they ex- Boston witn hi. fourth June 17 with n

Z 10-year careef-$20,(K)0. pect you to falK and I was =ea.on^ ,so a ^ arch-rival KR. r

^ -ntrough the first three rounds '/^""uisiers "om ^ S^g^^r, whTLt'S ^

fead\o^fSve^trok hw'" "ii f I ^st to talk with thellengt

ibd SundaV wtn sleeplc.s.s nights to prove it's a Chuck _H.nton_ and Fredjt^ 3,. 33^, prfnk|tobe

Sunday night.

twais will meet to determine S2. But favorites w-ere not so r was the second victory in as the 3-year-old title. fortunate in the other gold-laden many starts for the Americans,

r. Fager didnt race in ei- feature of last Saturday the and left them with four games ther of the Triple Crown events $119.200 Californian at Holly- to go in their quest for world but he finished first by 6^,2 wood Park. title.

lengths in the Jersey Derby only Pretense, winner of the Santa margin was 36-26 by half

disqualified and edged Da- Anita and Gulfstream Park time and the U.S. players took it

..iccijic.h.. iiigiiu. lu piwvc . A A owners. saia iraincr ridiin. 1, I T, 4 J- 1 w

.u nprvp shattering exoerience to Leld singled in the other runs, whitplpv Tr from his Laurel mascus in the one mile of the Handicap last winter, couldnt going away,

made a dramaUc surge on the ^,,333 3 3(p 33, i_rom_ _ni^s^ Eaure^^^ Annednct on Anril 15 dn better than third as Biggs * ^ ^

last 10 holes. Pott, playing

lead all the way Aiiison pui a stop lo an- home after seeing that kDa I Gotham at Aqueduct on April 15 do better than third as Biggs

, Before leaving here for the f her extra inning affair when 3,33333 33 33f3l back in his'in their lone headdin meeting won the 1 I-l^mile ra for a

. ... one group in r.jai- this week at Flint he squeezed home pinch runner r,,,artpr.; at Delaware Park. Running the 14 miles of the .payoff of $2d.40. And Native Di- Snowflakes are snapea ny

front of Hill, narrowed the gap Mj^h he planned to shoot a Ted Uhlaender in the 10th in- ^ j nkg to start him! Belmont Stakes in 2:28 4-5 for ver, winner of 32 stakes, was variations in temperature ano

to three strokes by the time he ^ s. Open qualifying round here ning for Minnesota's victory, the Vs miles of the Leonard jockey Bill Shoemakers fourth*among the also rans. |humidity,

reached the 18th tee. today. Uhlaender ran for Rich Rollins.. RjehardS and then take dead

Hill knew Pott was gaining, so ; Behind second-place Pott, who who opened the inning with a

aim on some of those rich Chibe buckled down on 17 after suf- collected $12,000, were Harold single, and reached third on a

icago stakes, particularly the fering four bogeys and a double Henning at 275, and Randy GIo- w^k and force out. , , ^ American Derby in August.

bogey. He drove the 17th green ver and Dan Sikes at 276.

in one and got his par-3.

SAVINGS RETIREMENT EDUCATION MORTGAGE

1

YOUR

W. RAY NICHOLS

fptesftfg

soaiwiESTBM ure

Georgetown* Shoppes, Rm. N*. >

Greenvlll*, N. C. Bus.

On the last hole, he put his Yacht 'Intrepid'

Is One To Beat In Early Trials

Win Scotch Foursome

Della Dayson and Gene Ward teamed up yesterday and won the Scotch Foursome golf tournament at the Greenville Country Club. Their low gross score was 83.

In second place with a score of 85 was the team of Evelyn Warner and Ed Carter.

An award for the highest gross score went to Janet Stoughton and Jack Thomas.

Under the Calloway Handicap system the winning team was Mary Honeycutt and Bill Glenn with a net score of 72.

OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (AP) , ,

The preliminary trials to select Angels,

the U.S. defender against Australia in the Americas Cup was .scheduled to get under way on Long Island Sound today, with the new Intrepid the yacht to beat.

Intrepid, skippered by the veteran Bus Mosbacher, scored successive victories over three other 12-meter yachts in the New York Yacht Club Regatta over the weekend and loomed as a likely favorite.

There will be two other sets o

The Twins and Angels had jhomered each other to a stand-joff before the bunt as Harmon Killebrew belted a 500-foot solo drive and Zoilo Versalles hit one with two on for the Twins, and Rick Reichardt hit a two-run blast and Bob Rodgers and John Werhas homered with none on

Johncock Wins 1511-Mile Race

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)-Quiet Gordon Johncock sat sur-l rounded by kids Sunday an hour after he outlasted a crack field and won the 18th annual Rex Mays 150-mile automobile classic.

Indianapolis winner A.J. Foyt, a loser here because of mechanical troubles, had long since de-BALTIMORE (AP) - Pitcher parted. So had Lloyd Ruby of Steve Barber quit the Baltimore Wichita Falls, 'Tex., who trailed Orioles Sunday night and failed Johncock by six seconds Sun-to accompany the team on its, day.

flight from Baltimore to Ana- But Johncock, sweat caked on heim, Calif., where the. Orioles his tanned face, sat on a plat-

Pitcher Barber Quits Baltimore

*had by' open a velgame s'eries tonight: form facing the deserted stands

frene Zcht and 17 MasUt^^^ York Yacht Cluhj The 2^year-old left-hander and signed auto

ten* Harriett Wooten and A1 makes its selection for the yacht was knocked out of the box dur-, tograph.

Peele and Marv Ann Tug- 'to meet the Austrlian craft in ing a five-run rally by the; Johncock, 30, driving on the

weU and Ed Cain The net the Americas Cup races I Washington Senators in the fifth big car circuit for three years, aeore was 74 * I beginning Sept 12 off Newport. |inning Sunday. The Orioles finished first only once prior to

- eventually won 7-5 in the 19th;taking Sundays top prize mon-

' inning on a two-run homer by iey of $14,647 as he covered the

Andy Etchebarren i 150 one-mile laps in one hour, 31

According to a report by Lou minutes and 14.30 seconds. Hatter of the Baltimore Sun, i Johncock had been less pes-who is traveling with the Oriole'simistic than usual. His only Barber walked away from the ' other win came in a race at Mil-world champions jet moments waukee and his machine was at before it took off from Balti- top form. I thought we had a mores Friendship Airport for pj-gtty good chance, he said, the West Coast. jt about time our luck

Barber reportedly told an air-

official, who followed him johncock averaged 98.6444

lines

into the terminal building, Tell them to go on without me. I quit.

miles per hour with his Ger-hardt-Ford in a race slowed by caution flags and five separate According to the airlines offi- accidents and breakdowns.

cial. Barber also said. I can t _____

come any place close to finding my glove.

Barber made the statement after lifting hi.s bag from the planes baggage compartment and walking away.

Harry Dalton, the Orioles director of player personnel, told the Associated Press in Baltimore that Barber had left the club. Dalton said he had not talked to Barber, but that he hoped to contact him sometime today.

CLARK WINS DUTCH GRAND PRIX Jim Clark of

lootland gives thumbs up sign through hi.s victoiT garlands tfter winning the Dutch Grand Prix yesterday. Driving a new IjotUi Pord he chalked up his fourth victory in the Netherlands elMirle.

British Amateur Champ Dickson Turns To Army

LONDON (AP) Bob Dickson, winner of the British Amateur Golf Championship, ex

changes his clubs today for an Arm>^ "ifle.

: And if he shots with the rifle I as well as he shoots golf, the 'enemy had better look out.

Dickson, a 23-year-old 6-foot-3

Oklahoma State University

, graduate, turned in a world

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) The class performance in beating second game of the North Caro- Ron Cerrudo 2 and 1 in Satur-lina Class A High School Ha.sc- day'.s 36-hole final over Eng-ball Tournament between (rest land's Formy Links.

High of Hoiling Sprin;.;.. and 1);{ !.: on ( (jines from Musko-

Rohersonville High lias been re-1 gee, Okla., and (.'errudo from

set for Wednesday night after San RKA, ('alif. being rained out 'Salhrdav. ! Writers in llritish papers to-Kobersonville leads the best of Iday described the natch be-thrce series 1-0 as a re.snlt of; tween the two American Walker its 4-1 victory Friday night. If ( up star as one of the best fi-

Robersonville Plays Wednesday

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a third game is needed it will be played Thur.sday night.

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Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS'

Pitt County Tobacco Affent

Tlie abnormal weather con-! ditions that we have experienc-, ed this spring may cause some premature flowering in the tobacco fields. If this occurs in your field, it can be partially remedied by topping the early flowering plants before the flowers are in full bloom. Once the plant is topped, the sucker in the second leaf axil should be allowed to grow. By doing this the plant will produce some additional leaves.

In order to get the best possible yield and quality, a 11 plants should be topped n o t later than when the first flower begins to tuim pink. At this stage of growth you can top to the desired height without injuring the top leaves.

Experiments have shown that the number of leaves produced per acre play an improtant role in producing good quality tobacco. Best quality is prod u c e d when from 120.000 to

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 5, 19679

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfool 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Ounn 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. T^rr'tic 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Farn. Aftpir i0:00 Coronet Blue 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Las Vegas TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News '

9:00 Kangaroo, 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45/Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Niqhl 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn

7.30 Daktari

8:30 Red Skelton

9.30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

British

Studied

Air Safety Rules After Disasters

By RODNEY PINDEll

LO.NDOX i.\Pi~B.il:iins air'

d?ath of liiO B itoiLS in the crash jo! t',\() cha; tv red lioiiday [liners,

(dn Saturriav iilU a

WITN - Ch. 7

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is forecast Monday night for the central Pacific coast. Rockies, southern plains and middle Mississippi Valley and the Carolina coast. Little temperature change is expected. _________________

MONDAY

7:00 Baseball 10:00 Run For 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country

The Farm Scene

By C. J. Goodman, Agricultural Extension Agent

Cross-Breeding In Beef Cattle

s. C. Patrolman Badly Beaten

7:00 Today Show . 9:00 Mr. Ed ! 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NGC News I 10:30 Concentration i 11:00 Pat Bonne 11:30 Hollywood ; 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie State ' 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

1 ;00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal Life 1:55 NBC New,

2:00 Our l ive',

2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News Music 4:30 Funny Page

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - Sgt. |

J. M. (Jerry) Peebles, High-i WNBE way Patrol veteran, says T monday guess Ill recover after five!

5:30 Wells Fargo 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunl.-Brink. 7:00 M Squad 7:30Uncle-Girl 8:30 Occ. Wife 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS

CLOGGED TOILETS

Sion Agents, we try to influence

........ 140,000 people to adopt better methods

leaves are grown on one acre, in farming. We do not make de-Research data also shows t h at cisions for the people. We prebetter quality leaf can be pro-[sent data from our methods in

As Countv Agricultural Exten- grow faster but may take more youths he stopped for speeding

..... feed and longer time for a, got me down and beat me uo

choice market finish. It is often Saturday night, difficult to get outstanding sires Peebles, 42 and with four

of certain breeds of cattle.

grown children,

______________ g.wr,.. said nothing

It is well to keep in mind that happened to

. J years on the

19

The need for a Boys Club in

hii ive- Greenville was the program to- Lthey beat

general, I nir for the Greenville Jaycees.

4:30 Popeye -----

5:30 Texan 12:30 D. Reed

6:00 Early Report 1:00 Fugitive

6:15 Weather 2:00 Newlyv/ed

6:20 Sports 2:30 Dream Girl

6:30 News 2:55 News

7:00 Hwy. P:itrol 3:00 G, Hospital

7:30 Iron Horse 3:30 Dk. Shadows

8:30 Rat Patrol 4:00 Daling

9:00 Felony Sc;. 4:30 Popeye *

9:30 Peyton Ri. 5:00 Bozo

10:00 Big /alley 5:30 Texan

11:00 News 6:00 Early Report

11:10 Weather 6:15 Weather

11:15 Sports 6:20 Sports

11:30 Joey Bishop 6:30 News

7:00 Hwy Patrol 7:30 Combat 7:00 Ben Moore 8:30 Invaders

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Peyton PI. 8:45 King 8. Odie 10:00 Fugitive

9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:.30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

Then one grabbed me from, supermarket iLsojoev Bishop

the front and one from behind the others pitched in and

until they got me

me some

'they said they were headed for 'the beach from Hendersonville, N.C.

I and

Bible School To Begin June 12

ROBERSONVILLE- Vacation

Nina Wilson, a student at W. Robinson School.

ua liUlll WUI inv-niuviv, r II,

duced on plants with medium'n. C. Experiment Stationjit is necessary to have goodbefore in leaf count than on plants with through our specialists at the j breeding stock to have good cat- force.

high leaf count. N. C. State University, hoping ves. Any breed may be a better stopped their car 11 miles

When plants are spaced 22 in-1 the farmers will use this inior- ; breed by supplying a good feed Sumter on U.S. 378 Tuesday

ches in the row nd the rows mation to make the correct de- and management program, are 42 inches wide, plants top-cisin. 1 - ' '

ped 18 leaves per plant, 122,184 ; The questions is often asked: JavCGGS PuSn leaves can be grown on an ^ Should I adopt a crossbreeding X i

acre. Hills spaced 20 inches !program for my beef cattle? To Pq|. Qoy5 CIUD apart in 42 inch rows can pro- answer this question correctly,, f

duce 134,406 leaves per acre we must know much more about

where topped to 18 leaves per the producer and

plant. stock program. In general, I pjg for the Greenvi'lle Jaycees.

Extension foldor No. 237. would like to state some basic ,^-,gt Thursday night. more. . .........

Suggested Tobacco Production observations pertaining to this fji^ on Boys Clubs was 'Bible""schod^ the H. Robinson School, has been

Practices provides a c h a r t question. First, let us consider shown bv Wally Howard and Dr. smashed my patrol car raaio Church of Christ, awarded the Crisco Trophy for

that can be used a a guide in some advantages. There will be joe Pou. aftcrwhich Howard and cut off the lights ana mrewr ^ Monday, June 12. outstanding work iji Home Eco-topping your tobacco for a gi- some hybird vigor through told the Jaycees how they might away the^^keys and threw me school wili begin at 9 nomics.

ven number of leaves per acre crossing of two different breeds, ^dp m the effort to have such down. . i oclock each morning, Monday Presentation of the award,

with different row and hill You may have a type animal a club formed for boys in Green- Two youths were picked uP'through Friday. ' an annual event at the school

spacings. This folder available that will grow faster and con- yille. He stressed the import- about four hours later and three The theme of the lessons will as announced by Mrs. B. W in the Agricultural Extension sume a rouglie,-or less nutritive ance of helping underprivileged cgj-ly Sunday morning, f^g Walking Jesus' Way. Mebane. head of Robinson's

Service in Greenville. type of forage. The cross bred boys, pointing out that dues for charged with assault and There will be classes for chil- Home Economics department.

_ animal may be less susceptible Boys Clubs in many cities are battery and assault with intent in the nursery through is in recognition of outstanding

NAMED MISS EUROPE to certain types of insects and not more than 50 cents per year. teenagers. work in that department.

NICE, France (UPD- IC-iui- disea.ses. Greenville Jaycees will begin threatened to kill me' For further information, tele- Nina is an honor student, FHA

ta a 19-vear-old SparJsh model. On the other side of the ledger, soon to visit Jaycees in o^^er beating me.'phone 795-5029, Robersonville. president. Rose Girl of the

was natncd Miss Europe 1%7 these fnels are often ,n ev,- ^es of Eastern North Carol,na I- -

earlv Sunday in a contest hold denee- n,e cj-oss bred animal to solicit support for the Boys s stitches in Eni-

at the Nice Exhibition Palace, ,s often not as uniform in c^lor head and stickinR plaster ali HoUrS FOT

---------- - and conformation as one breed late in the summei.

same saleU rule.s as BO AC and Kibert Carr, leader of the its sister line. British European'Conservative aviation group in Airway. But BOAC and BEA Commons, said he would urge a satct\ rules ca;ne unde:' close j.jj|g^ more drive for v\orkiwide safety,

scrutmv t ua> io'.Ida ng ^j^g pppjpiam re- Newspapers called for action.

quired by law. The state line-. With the grid there must be ^^^Ifor example, do not permit pi-determinati'm to establish the !lots to land passengers at an full facts of these appaling

Douglas I which he has not visited crashe.^. said tlie Daily f

.DC4 bound fo Perpignan, g familiarization flight, Pri- press.

France. snrL-^hed intD the fcot-'^gj^g operators are not required The Daily Mai! called for a hills of the Py;cnce^, killing all follow this rule fuh government inquiry. The

. i-en,.,ne Private British air- Sun demanded a -wide survey

Sundax. a tuu.-Ln.c,ine A.^o crashes-' o* whatever problems charter

naut coming home Irom Major- Idh^ involved The Daily Tele-

ca plummcdcdintcdhe center p,, g thorough

tlie northern city of StockporC h'd fat il 'accidents scrutmv of air space and what's

killing 72 of the pas.scngews and luue had nme tat.d accidents

injuring 12. The plane crashed with 2d) dead. _

Ii n the only clear area for miies (hie Labor member of thv around, and nobody on the llou.sc of Commom. ''Liuri.e ground was hurt. .Orbach. said he and othei.^ will

Both planes were owmed bv demand an immediate safety private British airlines. Both check and review of the ag^ oI were propeller-driven veterans all planes brought out for the around 20 years old. Both had summer holiday trade, been retired from service by bigger airlines as they bought pj x ...... newer aircraft. And both crash- rilbT wUIIll^

12 M Tafkiii" came during the landing JillCG Soil BOTH

1?.^^ proach.

The prototype for both planesi i^tHFNS C\P' King Con-was designed in 1939. The Argo-; g^ggi^jgg gp,(j pis Danish-born naut is a Canadian model of the queen. Anne-Marie, appeared Douglas DC4 with British in-1 together publicly for the first

stead of American engines.time Sunday night since the BOAC. the state-owned British birth o their son. Crown Prince Overseas Airways Corp., retired Paul. May 20. the Argonauts in 1959 after 107 ^ ^^gg g-,gQ queen's first

million air miles and two acci- g^p^g^-gg^g outside the palace

dents. ' since the April 21 army coup in

Two other DC4s have crashed Q,.gggg

this year, killing 57 persons. : The roval couple drove to the

Chartered flight companies in; open-air >amalhenian Stadium

Britain must conform to the!fj.gui their suburban palace to

~ ^ ..... , attend an end-of-term festival

Pol-imQnn ^turJpnt |by Athens high school students.

KODinSOn DTUaem I They received a standing ova-

Trophy from a crowd of 60,000 per-

- Ch. 12

sons as they entered the stadium and departed.

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t\pe. They are generally discounted at the market place un-le.ss in truckload lots. Nsing a lai'qe growing breed sire with heifers often causes calving difficulties. Calves resulting from certain cross breeding often

Authorize More Door Service

head and sticking plaster all .i

over my face and neck, but IiBrdlTCh LlDrSTy

Year, Editor of the spot Light, school announcer, secretary of the senior class, a school bus driver, and an active community worker.

Mr. J. W. Maye. Principal,

THIS CROP, USE

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guess Ill recover.

He charged the five and iden-, Miss Elizabeth Copeland, lib- Ann

litied them as Clyde A. Bayne rarian of Sheppard Memoi-ial nartiular^t^^^

Tr 21 of Hendersonville a Library, announced today that b^butions in pailicuiar to i

r , sirVicemancn leL from'Ft.ithe Ealt Branch of Sheppard Home Economics depai't me nt

Door delivery o mai in some iMemorial Library will open to and to her school in general,

areas of Greenville which now Eustis, va., wn'ey heeinnine at 10:30 *-

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If you are now using any make of Jet Oil Curer whiA 7" pipe, install the Florence-Mayo heotspreoder for onto o small cost and they will improve the performonce er your Jet Oil Curer. The Florence-Mayo Dual Thermosto# (will also improve the performance of your Jet Oil CvtoK

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receive curb line delivery has 9. a m d'"'

been authorized by the Post Of- son, 21. of Hendersonville; Pa-

fice Depatment. according to trick Rhodes, 19, of Henderson-Joseph C. Dudley. Postmaster, ville and San Antonio, Tex.;

Dudley said certain qualifica- and Everett Bolton, 19, of Hen-tions have to be met so the dersonville and Paragold, Ark.

residents of these areas may re- ---

ceive door deliveries. The aver- ^ i t L

age lot frontage should not ex- OUlllOrCl I Cll ceed 75 feet and the distance of .

the house from the street should PrXy KSI9nS inot be more than 50 feet. J

, A notice from the Postmaster; GREENSBORO (AP) - Her-; 11 will be placed in each residents jbert F. Marco, has announced ; ' box in the areas now qualified: his resignation as Guilford Tech-; !for the change in delivery ser-jnical Institute president, effec-| vice. The instructions in the! tive July 1. '

the public beginning at 10:30 a.m. during the months of June, July and August.

The new schedule began this morning. The library will remain open until 7 p.m.

1

I The private passenger car is iused in 90 per cent of all 'vacation and recreation trips in 'the U.S.

FLORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE

notices should be followed I those involved, Dudley said.

by

Senator Jordan Said Recovering

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP)

Marco said Saturday that

controversy with trustees

president Ralph Rochelle and harassment by the press caused him to resign.

Rochelle said Marco has [done a wonderful job and add-

---------------- led that the resignation will be

I Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N-C., |g^.pgpted june 13 at the next[

I is recovering satistactonly from j,gg^lgj. meeting, when I

his May 24 gall bladder opera- search for a successor will j 'tion. He is expected to return !

ito home in Saxapahaw this^ Marco became the institutes!

-71 M T ov iii'st president in 1965 after its'

The 71-vear-old Julian ex- ^ ^

pects to be away from h s Wash-center status.

iington office for at least a __

month. ' ^

In the first week of his re- U|||f^ Win For

cuperation he received hundreds y

of cards, letters and telegrams I of good wishes. Among the send-1 ers were President Johnson,' Vice President Humphrey, cabinet members and congressmen,

I in addition to area friends.

The 1970 national population census will be taken by mail instead of by door-to-door personal calls.

Shetland Pony

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (.AP) -Dudley Tadlock is trying to find a wig for his Shetland pony.

Vandals entered his barn in Wyandotte County and cut off the ponys tail.

Without the tail, Tadlock cant enter the pony in horse shows.

Leon L. Moore

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tOTNtt Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 5, 1967

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w V ww 7 .-lOM?! Williams. Ira J., 1 lot

Closes Crusade In Winnipeg

WIN.\IPP:G, Canada (AIG -Evangelist Billy Graham wound up his Winnipeg crusade Sunday before a crowd o 25,0. tlie largest of his eight - day stay.

The throng filled the stands at Winnipeg Stadium on a sunny but blustery afternoon and over--tloed in!) the adjoining baseball bleachers and onto the football field.

Among them were some bearded, guitar - carrying hippies, Graham told his audience he had mingled for a time with teen-agers during a youth demonstration in downtown Winnipeg Friday night.

I started asking them questions, he said. When I asked them what they were demonstrating about, some said to get their rights, some said to be able to make love on the lawn, and some said to protest police brutality. But most didnt really

know what they wanted.

They want to be loved. The\ feel alienated . . . They want a cause, a flag to follow and they want an experience,"

This, he said, is where the church has failed. It liad not been able to provide individuals with a personal experience with God. Graham added.

We all want suineunc to iioiir out our souks to.

.About 125,000 persons from Manitoba and neighboring provinces and states allended the crusade and close to 4,000 answered his call to dedicate their lives to Christ.

concerning costumes, but. tor-;bds artiticiai swjiiimiag aids.

Plans A Topless Channel Swim

I DOVER. Eng'and (AP) Linda .MfGill, 20-ycar-oId Aus-jlraian girl who says she plans to swim the English Channel in a topless swimsuit, was cleared Sunday by the Channel Swini-: niing Association, i A spokesman at Dover said. jAs taras we are concerned I she can swim with no cOstume at all.'

The association has no rules

Poses 'Minirobe' For Graduation

A.MIIERST, .Mass. (AIM -Gov. Joim A. Volpc, spcak(;r at the I nivcrsity ot Massachusetts cummenccment Sunday, drew rousing iii'.piaiisc witii a suggestion that minirobe,s be issued next year if the same weather conditions prevail.

The long-gowned graduates .suffered througli 80 degree-plus temperatures.

Volpe. recipient of an honorary degree, cut short his prepared address because of the heat.

Public Notices

cumulalfd on fhns^ a[jd interest

will continue to be charped at 6 per cent, per annum until tsx^s are paid.

I W'. N. AAOORE, CITY CLERK AND I TAX COLLECTOR

CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NAME LOTS

Atkim, Por'.ry 1

1

1

1

Adams, Carl J.

Arlanis, FrnpsI Alien, Elberf Allen. Jesse 1

Allen, Travis M. 3

Ander'on, Howard (LR) Anderson, Joseph Thomas Anderson, Lonnie B Associates Disc. Corp.

Bailey, Florence 1

Baker, AArs. Viola C. (Heirs)

N. C, AMOUNT

S 7.20 3.A6 35.84 15.78 Bal. 20.94

Brown, Marlha (Heirs) Brown, Susan L..

Brown, William Henry Bunlinq, Dan G. A Joyce

1

J.

1

Marie Bush, Rosalie Butts, L inwood Butts, Thomas Cahoon, Frances J.

Carr, Alfred Carr, Elias Carr, Oaklev, Jr.

37:56'Cayton, T G.

12,52 Bal. iCherrv, Nena H.

1 118.55 Ttif'f'V" OscAf* ^ ,

63 90 Cherry, Roman Paul J9'98 Childress, Mary E. Joyner

I 1878 34.44 35.70

66 00 21,18 25.20 Bdl. 108.06 15.90 19,08 27 02 5.94

Harris, Daisy, 1 lot Harris, Southie, Jr:, 1 lol Harris, William, 2 lots i Harrison, Ed F., 3 lots ' Harrison, Norlan Lee, 1 lot Helms, Huph D., 1 lot Hemby, Addle, l lot Hemby, Willie (Heirs), 1 lot Hester, Eddie, 1 lot Hesfer, Wlllle & Daisy, 1 lot 1 lol

1

35.58

21.32

NOTICE OF SALE OF 1966 REAL ESTATE TAXES CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Section 1715, Chapter 310 Public Laws of North Carolina, fp'sion 1941, and by order of the City Counc I, I will on Monday June 12, 1967, in front of the Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent ta-es for the year of 1966. Penalty in the amount of 3' 2 per cent, has already ac-

B.irnhill, Allred (Heirs) 1

B.srnhill, Mrs. C. H Jr. 25

Barnhill, Willie F. 1

Barrett, John F. (Heirs) 1

Barrett, William F. 1

Beachum, Eula Mae & Roy 1 Bell, Ulysses Grant, Jr. 9

Bell, Willie (Heirs) 1

Bennett, Ren Frank 1

Bernard, Henrietta & Ann

Jr-firry (Heirs) I

Br-rnard, Roberl 1

Blackburn, Charles E. 1

Blalock, Johnnie B. 1

Blizzard, Sylvia F, 1

Blount, Christine & Willis A. Teel,

Tpef . 1

Rlunt, Lester B. 2

Blo'^nt, Patrick Lee 1

Bodkin, Howard C, 2

Boyd, Guy )

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) 7

Boyd, Mary Grimes (Heirs) 1

Boyd, W. Marvin 1

Bradley, Harietf (Heirs) 1

Bradley, Sarah 1

Branch, William Ashley 1

Brannon, Willie Lee 1

Brewington, Raymond, Jr. 1 Bright, Dalton D. 1

Briley, Eddie & Wife 1

Briley, Marianna C. 1

Briley, Sarah (Heirs) 1

Brooks, Jesse L. 1

Brooks, Virginia H 1 lot Brown, D. . 1

Brown, John (Heirs) 1

Brown, Lula Dawson 1

64.62' (Heirs)

86 Clark, Francis S.

J9^50 Cobb, Charles H.

9(>co Cophill, tarline 28 12 Collins, Roger M., Jr. 2

j7 56 Commercial Accept. Corp 27 44 Commercial Property Leasing .t:76 Ifc- 3. ,

39105 Cooper, Ella M. (Heirs)

08 94 Corbett, John A.

18.00 Corbett, Simon E.

: Corey, James L.

1 02 Corey, John Ftenrv 16,80 Corey, Louis & Emma 2106 Coward, Mamie 144 58'Cox, May Belle T.

63^44 Creech, J. B. 5

1 lot Cummings, Katie Langley

1

lot

. 2 lots lol lot

lot

lot

1

t

1

(Heirs)

I

1

3 30 Cummings, William

3 30 . Uaniels, Ella J 3'40 Daniels, Jesse Lee 3'27 Darrovz, Aliene W.

T34 David, Richard C.

194 Davis, Rena

,n'08 ' Dickens, Willie T.

9 94 Dixon, Lloyd S.

,4'40 Dixon, W. L.

8.10 Donaldson, John (Heirs 18 16 Drewery, Dollle

4 32 Dudley, Harry Myers 10 82 . Dudley, P. L.

ii',,4 Dudley, Sarah (Heirs)

90 Dunn, W. G. & Wife io'92 Dunn, William A.

4 08 Dupree, John h.

4 l'4:Eakes, Willie Ellis 918 Early, Larry J., Sr.

> 26 Es'ofI' 2

30 Eaton, Ernest H. o 59 Edwards, Ida (. go Edwards, Wiley T. Edwards, Willie Elks, James Alston Ellison, John Llovd Ennette, Herman (Heirs) Evans, Queen Esther

1

Hill, Albert C.. Jr Hill, W. E., 1 lot 380.29 Bal. Hines, Carrie, 1 lot 34.08 Hines, Izel, 1 lol 9.66 Hines, Willie, 1 lot 8.72 Hodges, J. R-, Jf- '

I Hoke, Dr. Harold R.,

120.72 Holliday, James T., 1 6.94 I Hopkins, James M., 1 31.00' Horton, S M 1 lot 88.04; Hunt, Carl Richard, 1 151.69 i Hunter, Florence Perkins, 1 22.86 Hussey, Ellen Boyd, 3 lols Jackson, Charles J., 1 lot Jenkins, Ada C., 1 lot Jenkins, Fred J. (Heirs), 1 lot Jenkins, Gerald H., Sr., 2 lots Jenkins, Johnnie, 1 lot Jenkins, William L., 1 lot Johnson, Annie R. & Jesse, 2 lots 39.18! Johnson, Jesse A., 1 lot 64.56 Johnson, L. F., 1 lot

75.421 Johnson, Martha A., 1 lot 225.21 I Johnson, Paul R 1 lot 4.26' Johnson, Primer, 1 lot 45.16'Jones, Andrew J.. 1 lot 69.7? Jones, Jesse J., 1 lot

58.40 Jones, A^arv F., 2 lots

38.'J Jones, Royce & Elton Byrum,

25 86, Norris, Velma Davis, 3 lots 5.68 O'Neal, Robert, 1 lol

Parker, Robert & Wile, 1 lol Parsons, Pauline Dail, 8 lots

Paul, Charles Radford, 1 lot Payton, Roy C., 1 lot Peaden, Elb J. & Ann, 3 lots Peed, L. Hughes, 1 lot

24,92 i Pender, Charles, 1 lot 39.661 Perkins, Leroy, 1 lot

Perkins, Lula Mae, 1 lot Perkins, Odessa, 1 lot Perkins, Waller, 1 lol Phillips Funeral Home, 1 lol Phillips, Donovan & Roderick

46.14

56.34

33.34 152.28

5.88

14,82

45,24 6.30 11.94 30.00 168.54 29.?4

28.90 Pal.

I,5 60 10.78 Pal. 54.54 22.44

34.32 33.46 67.88 26.22

16.32 /9.62 83.76 29.40

J.18

82.90

II.28 166.58

M.

Phillips, John F., 1 lot PIney Woods Land Co., 1 Pinhett, Mary Louise, 1 Pitt Coal & Wood Yard, Pitt Motels, Inc., 1 lot Pitt Realty Co.

Poindexter, Mrs. Julia, 2 Pollard, Jasper R., 2 Pollard, J. C., 2 lots Pope, E. Crowell, 1 lot Precision BIdg. & Realty

lot

lot

1 lot

lots

39.421 Williams, tra J., 1 lot 70 If

Williams, Jesse W Jr. & Wllla 6 1 lot

95 80

Williams, Julius E., 1 lot Williams, Lela Ann, 1 lot Williams, Louise Wooten, 1 Williams, Nancy 0 1 lot Williams, Robert, 1 lot Williams, Sam, 1 lot Williams, Samuel, 1 mt Williams, S, J. & Waller, t Williams, Waller J., 2 lols Willis, Johnny, Jr., 1 lol WiHouohbv, George, 1 lot Willoughby, Royco Leon, 1 Wilson, Michael, 1 lot Winslow, William L1 Winston, John & Elhe',

Joe (Heirs), l Leroy, 1 lot Mary Alice, 1 22, 29, June 5,

Co., 2

1 lot

1

58 38 8.88

11.04 85.32 33.72 17.52

21.04

47.88

C.98 .2.C6

IS I.'.l67.b6 Bal. 2 1'3.84

1 48.24

1 48.92

2 '.3.20

43.62 .l.i? 2.36 2.1O 3.60 116.52 40.6?

1

17.88 115.74 32.30 21.02 Gal. 57.66 19.02

6 lots 76.80 Dal.

lot

lot

1 lot

T-

Everetf, L. E. Everette, L. E.

, Jones, Simon (Heirs), 1 lot Jones, Willie E. & Vicey, 1 Jones, Willie Lewis, 1 lot Jordan, Hazel W 1 lot I Jordan, Joseph C., 1 lot Jordan, R. L. & Wife, 1 lot iJoyner, Daisy G. & Dorothy,

I Joyner Harriett Lee, 1 lot j Joyner, Raymond, 1 lot,

^ Kearney, Henry, 1 lot Kee, Samuei, 1 lot I Keel, J. B. 1 lot I Kennedy, Moses, 1 lot King, Warren (Heirs), 1 lot jKInion, Edward L 1 lot Kite, Floyd, 1 lot $28,44 Knight, Willie J., 1 lot Knott, Carl Thomas, 1 lot ' Knox, John Henry, 2 lots Knox, Mary Elizabeth, 1 lot , Langley, Adam, 1 lot I Langley, James H., 1 lot ! Langley, Sallie Ann, 1 lot 'Latham, Gert. & Evelyn L. Harris,

Price, Della (Heir.s),

30.34 j Pugh, Herbert, 1 lot

Randolph, Kenneth, 2 lots 68.72 Charles W. & Lillie M., 1

Reliable Roofing Co., 1 lot Richardson, Charlie, 1 lot Ricks, E. V., 1 lot I Rogers, Arthur, 1 lot

Louise H., 1 lot Richard E., Sr., ) Richard E., Sr., 1 Mollie, 1 lot Russ, Kenneth Paul, 1 lot Saieed Really Co., 5 lots Savage, Mrs. 8. C., 1 lot Scott, Paul A., Sr. (Heirs), 2 ots Shackleford, Andrew C., 2 lots Shackleford, Rev. D. B., 9 lots Shiver, Rober Lee, 1 lot

59.5 4.80 <3.-72.68 59.10 55.83 Bal. 81.30 81.87 76.84 49,36 16.86 22.08 250.27 2 lols 48.54 24.00 152.34 8.94 18.86 1,308.36 304.80 21.72 26.18 116.76 160.71 lots 11.82 $7.03 46.74

lot

tot

$90.33

lol

Wooten, Wooten, Wooten, May 15,

lot

1 lot lol

lot

1967,

6.90 33 42 24.78 19 44 15.42 3.60 16 68 41,94 Pal, 27 82 3e.53 68.56 30.02 80.40 ,'.60 14 '0 29.38 27.66

30.18 36.00 82.42 57.48 50.90 44.12 3.18 33.08 12.40 65.44 $123.50 78,62 Ba. 22.30

Rogers,

Rogers,

Rogers,

Rollins,

lot

lot

141.46

46.42

231.89

12.60

126.72

14.46

504.96

168.30

105.30 2.94

56.55

321.96 29.74 92.00 C2.36 75.12 59.76

Skipper, Jimmie, 2 lots .'6.74 Sl.

Smith, Armon, 1 lot - 3.14

C. D., 1 lot 108.65

Victoria, 1 lot 29.94

Zeb, 1 lot

Annie Moore, 2 lots 24.72

Earl, 1 lot 109,74

Jerry, 1 lot 91.84

Watson, 1 lot S4.22

Spain, William Earl, 4 lots 12.42 Pal. Spain, William Earl, 1 lot 129.56

Spain, William Earl, 3 lots 285.48

Spears, Ray M., 1 lot 115-70

! Spell, Alma T. & Rosa T. Move l lo

2.34

S 8. 1

H.

A.

E & Elliott Jr.

1

Farmer, J. H.

Pick Ion, Mrs. J Waldrop Fields, Sinclair Filmore, William Flanagan, Walter Fleming, Lucille Fleming, Raymond,

Folqer Buick Co.

Gus & Harold C-us & Harold 8. Joyner 2

Louvenia (Heirs) Mary Jeanette Mattie 7

William 1

Leroy 8. Lula, 1 lot

15.83 I

3 2c7.29 j

& Joyce Bunting 1 lot j

16.20 Lauqhinghouse, Nannie C., 1 lot 19 304.98 Lawrence, Joe & Thelma, 3 lots

I Lee, Ada L., 1 lot

127.96 Pel.'Lee, Katie, 1 lot

'9.62 Leonard, H. A 3 lots $80.08

1 56.96 I Lewis, Mary S., 1 lot

Charlotte 3 402-54 I Life Homes, Inc., 7 lots

.....Pete Drive In, 1 lot

James E., Jr., 1 lot

Essex (Heirs), 1 lot Louisa, ) lot

Ejiiiond T., 1 lol U.09

1

1

Mr:

!2.98 7 "0.02

'^8,1.96 139.05 Eal.

Little

Lcc'k,

Long,

Long,

Love,

Lovitt,

Beniamin F, (Heirs), 2

Freeman, Marion Augusta Freeman, Marlon W. (Heirs) Frizzelle, M. G. I

Garietf, D D. ?

Garrett, -orge & Mamie 1 Garris, S i., 1 lot Gaskins, J. C., Jr. 1

Gibbs, E. M. Construc-5

Construc-2

:02.25 B.-I.

U 21.84 1 tO.IO. ,/nch, John W., 1 lot 9-72',_ynn, James C., 1 lot 10.92 i Mdultsbv, T. S. (Heirs), 2 lots 47,24 C?l. ' ^ay, Emma, 1 lot

Smith, Smitti, Smith, Spain, 21.30 Spain, 19.92 Spain, Bal.' Spain, 18.66 106.54 49.28

25.20 24.36 19.26

6.30 1 lot 73.50 8.64 131.04 11.63 3.72 Bal.

20.76 85.86 7F84

42.54 4.6?

34.20 Pal. lots

25.38 95.96

25.54

M.

8.1.60 27.00 .7.52 176.80 1 A 18 *^8 38 118.02 /'Aoore, ' Moore, 1/9 70 Bel. I AAoore,

tion

Gibbs, _. . . _

tion 2 128.60

Gibbs, E, M. 1

Gibbs, W, B. (Heirs) 1 1 08

Goor, E. T. 1

Gray, Elon (Heirs) 1

Green, Curlies, 3 lots 15.51

Green, Helen Thompson, 1 lot Green, Lizzie T 1 lot Greene, Lucy & Joseph Clark,

May, Sindia, 1 lot

May, Willie Thomas S, Novella Taft, 1 lot

8.04

Reubin Guy, Jr., 1 lot

Inc., 3 lots

Washington (Heirs), 1 lot Franey, Jr., 1 lot Jane T., 1 lot S. A., 2 lots

JAooring, Jessie, Hot Ps'. I Morton, Mrs. Louise T , 1 lot

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

Spell, Mary E. (Heirs), 2 loti

Spell, Zeno, 1 lot

Spruill, Eddie, 1 lot

Stafford, W. S. 8< Wife, 1 lots

Stancil, J. Russell 8< Etals, 1 lot

Statewide Enterprises, 2 lols Staton, Celeste & McKenley, 1 Staton, Esther Marie, 1 lot

Staton, Henry (Heirs), 1 lot

Stokes, Evelyn Clark, 1 lot

Stokes, Mrs. J. Gus, 3 lols

Stone, Eugene 5., 2 lots Street, Clarence, 7A., 1 lot

Streeter, Lacv, 2 lots Sugg, Thomas W., I lot

Suggs, Oscar, 1 lot Sutton, John D., 1 lot

Taft, Julia, 3 lots Taft, Milton, E 1 'ot 24.78 Teel, Ella Sugg, 1 lot

25.00 Teel, Nana Spam, 1 lot

4.92'Terry, Beatrice C., 1 lot

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Daniel R. Saieed and wife, Minnie Q. Saieed, to J. T. Marston, Jr. Trustee, dated the 20th day of March, 1967, and recorded in Book U-36, Pago 486 in the office of the Register of Deed* of Pitt County; default having beon mado in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 23rd day of June, 1967, the land conveyed in said deed of truit, the tame being more particularly described a* follows:

BEGINNING at a stake in the western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet south ot the Intersection of the western property line of Beaumont Road and the southern property line of North Overlook Drve, if extended; and running thence N. 51-27 W. and with the dividing line between Lot* Nos. 1 and 2, 171 feet to the center of Fornes Run and running thence in a northerly direction and along the center line of the various courses of Forne* Run 145 feet, more or less, to a stake in the 8.46 southern property line of North Overlook 1.32 Drive, and running thence S. 56-31 E.

lot

1 lot

7Aayo,

(vlrrco

Miller,

1

,ct

Moss,

Moyp,

Moye,

Move,

21.72 2,34 Bal.

35.96 34.56 ' /v\oye, lots Moye, 43.38 . Moyp,

J P., Jr., 1 B. W., 1 lot Elmo Lee, 1 Jesse 8i uiiiie

lot

lot

D'Antignac,

Robins

Grimes, Ida, 1 lot Grimes, James W.,1 lot Grimes, Jessie L., 1 lot Grimes, Pattie, 1 lot

Grimes, Robert, 21ots

Hadden, William J., 1 lot Haddock, Joseph E. 2 lols

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 & Essie Myrtle, 1 lo'

74.08

Harrington, Frank C. L Wife, 1 lot

101.64

1 lot lot

56.58

John F., 2 lots Morris, 1 lot Rosa Teel, 2 lots Murrell, Hilliard, .1 lot Murrell, Mary G., 1 lot

McCllnton, Abe, 1 let McGowan, Mrs. Esfner,

McLellan, Charles G., 1 Meelon, James, 1 lot Newell, C. VV., 1 lot Nichols, D. G., 1 let Nichols, D. G., 1 lot Nichol'., D, G., 1 lot Nichols, D. G., 1 lot Nichols & Shoe, 1 lot Nichols & Shoe, 1 lot 108.56 , Nobles, Jessie, Jr., 2 lots 6.P4 I Nobles, William M., 3 lots 36.55 ! Norcott, Alabama (Heirs), 1 lot 41.94 Norcott, John P., 1 lot

Norcott, Marion C., 1 lot Norcott, Sally Mae, 6 lots Norcoit, Wiley, 2 lots Norfleet, Frances, 3 lots

Norfleet, Passico, 4 lots Norfleet, Roscoe, 3 lots

.76 1 lot 16.74 23,38 78.01 3?.58 52.08 22.98 60.26 42.35 35.76 25.54 5.50 Bal

Tetterton, J. C., 1

Tetferton, J W., Jr.,

149.97 , Thompson, Edv/ard, 2 lots 220.30 Thompson, Ethel, J lol .39.96' Thompson, R. F., 3 lois 39.82 i Tolar, Hebcr & Furney F, 111.56 Tucker, Hugh, 1 lot

34.86 Tucker, Penette (Heirs), 1

6.36 Tucker, William A. 1 lot

51 .'4 Turnage, Argelia Mae, 2 lots

Turner, Susan R. (Heirs), ) let Tyndall, 'Walton & wife, 1 (ol Underwood, Eliza, 1 lot Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 lOt Underwood, S. B., Tr., 1 lot Vandiford, 7Aa|or Lee, 1 lot Vanwinkle, Lee A., 1 lot

Vines, Curley (Heirs), 1 tot 39.60 Waddell, Charity F., 1 lot

25 70 Ward, James Harvey, Jr., 1 26.70 i Waters, Leonard V.. t lot 42.06 : Waters, Mrz. Myrtle G., 2 34.96 Wayne, Arthur S., 1 lot 77.16 i Weatherinqton, Ed. 1 lot

43.86 i Weatherlnqton, Mr'. W. 'W., 20.28 Wells, John 8, Sarah, ! lot

107,73

6T21 I

82,79 ] 34.02

1

31.20

67.68

$22.68

25.62 1:7.32 101.52 115.74 BaL-ot 22.6? 4.44 19.32 43.08 f?.88 ,/2.66 4.80 233.48 G) >6 28.20 UO 94 75.06 103.10 25.38 18.60 .18.40 Bal. ,'4.70 Bal. ,4.15 M',S8 5.94 Ec-I. 70,34 7.92 1.35 B.-'l. I 2T.98 39,18 ,

p'l! 6 36

40,60 12, 173.82 ' 24 36 ' 21 12 ' 272.37

51 90

50.72

i&t

20. j8

lot I _______

49.44 Bal. ijAMFS 8. lols 15.00 Greenville, 143.51

1 lot

5.78 Bal. 75.18 13.56 16.33 15.90 ,35,92 179 30 2.10

Whichard,

Whichard,

Whichard,

Whichard,

D L. (Heirs), 1 lot James L., 1 lot Julius F., t lot Kenneth

Jr,

lot

lot

23.7n Bat.

8

,6 F.al. 26.70 32 88 Bal. 216.40 124,46

White, J. H, 1 lot White, Sam, 1 lot Whitehurst, (Vary H.

Whitehurst, Paul W.

2.701 Whitehurst, Vail, 1 lot 60.60 ' Whitfie'd, Genral, 1 lot Whitley, Mary, t lot Williams, Augusta, 1 lot Williams, Bernard (Heirs), 1 lot Williams, Effie, 1 lot Williams, Hattie B., 1 lot

3.44 7.50 41.58 77.3 111.08 94 74 lot 85.50 125,68 20.70 22.92 $67,75 14.04 13.26 17.46 43.98 2.10 10.37 25.44

Drive, and running thence S. 5^31 E. and with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to 8 stake, and continuing thence with the southern property line of North Overlook Driv* S. 51-27 E. 43 feet to point of intersection and running thence S. 38-33 W. and with the western excepting however that portion of said lot in the intersection of North Overlook Drive and Beaumont Road excluded as a result of the curved corner and being all of Lot No. On- (l) in Block "D" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., recorded In Map Book 6 at Page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.

This the 16th day of May, 1967.

J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee Blount & Taft, Attorneys May 29, June 5, 12, 19; 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified a* Administrator of the estat* of JAMES O. COGGINS, deceased, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against siad estate, to pres-nt them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of November, 1'67, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estafa will pleas* make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 18ih day of Mav, 1967.

STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,

Adniinistrator of the estat* Of JAMES O. COGGINS Greenville, North Caeolin*

HITE, Attorneys N. C.

72\ay 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1967

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified Administrator ot the Estate of eb 0. VVhitford, deceased, late of Pitt County, thi;, is to notify all persons having claims aoainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or befor* the 15th day ot November, 1967, or fhj* notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir rocovrry. Ail persons indebted to Sfltd estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This I2th day of May, 1967.

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

Administrator May 15, 22, 29, June S, 1967.

TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS

THESE GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY TEENAGERS WILL MAKE WILLING WORKERS AITER SCHOOL ^ND DURING THE SUMMER! IF YOU NEED HELP AT THE STORE OR AROUND YOUR HOME, CALL A TEENAGER TODAY. BE SURE TO SAVE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY FOR REFERENCE WHEN JOBS ARISE THIS SUMMER!

COLLEGE VIEW

CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. 109 Grand Ave. PL 8-2164

STADIUM

HOUR GLASS

ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDRY ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 205 E. 10th St. 758-2701 405 E. 14h St. 758-3715

COLLEGE FRESHMAN Experienced as nurses aide, lunch and soda fountain help, looking for employment. Has had courses in typing and bookkeeping. Call 752-6556.

WILLING TO WORK: 17 YEAR old girl desires summer employment. Good personality, dependar ble, and neat appeai*ance. Contact Margaret Warren at 758-..742.

WANTED: GENERAL OFFICE

work, dre.ssmakinp or bubysittlng | position for summer only by experienced college junior. Call 752-2312.

^ALIFIED LIFE SAVER. UNC

junior, desires any .summer cm-' plo.$Tnent for which he qualifies, | commencing June 5. See or call' BiU Fahnier. 756-1000. I

YOUNG MAN STUDENT | .schooled in architectural drafting; .seeks employment. Willing to do' any type work. Call 752-3364. i

TENTH~~GRADER AT ROSE | High w(3uld like part-fime Jo^ | as saleslady or soda fountain I waiiiTss. Call Susan Ward. 732-

SUMMER "J0B~WANTED BY Rose High Sophomore who can paint and mix mortar. WiU do

any odd job.s. Contact at 752-3334.

FRESHm"aN GIRL, EPPES High School, desires position cleaning house and doing dishes. See Janice Battle, 1109 Clark sr. 752-7290.

expericeiT ^cashier.

Rose High senior girl, is Interested in summer work, full or pari time. Call 7,')r.-3!)17.

HIGiTsCHOOL^JUNIOR WITH 2 years general woodworking experience needs summer Job. Call alter 4 p. m. 756-2401.

COlIiEGE MAN'wants PART-tlme work in afternoon or evening and Saturdays starting June 5. Sec Neil Payne, 111 B Scott Donn, ECC.

RESTAURANTS: DO YOU NEED more help tor the summer? Then let tliis high school Junior work fu.i nr part-time for you. Call

I

SOPHOMORE AT BETHEL UN-io'i School desires part, time jol). Win coii.'-Ui r any type woik. Call Pi.^.sie Mae J'erkiii.s, 7,')8-4jUU.

COLLEGE STUDENT. SOPHO-more, experienced cashier and floor clerk in bookstore, wants full time summer Job. June 12 to September 8. Telephone Miss Smith. 758-4564.

FoSE'hIGH junior" DESIRES summer job as sales clerk or office helper. No experience, but is willing to leam. Call PL 2-2797,

ROSE HIGH GRADUATE PRE* fers uptown .lob. Has years experience wltli WNCT-TV engi-neei-ing dept. Will do anything. Phone 758-1554.

SOPHOMORE COLLEGE STU-rient needs full-time .summer job. Excehent with children of all ages. Will do light housework. Call 758-4564. _ _

WILL WORK AS BUS BOY OR waiter or cxmnter help any day except Sunday. Contact Stephen 1/. Siniih, 116 King George Road, City. __ __

graduate" " OF MILITARY school' desires job as clerk in local firm. Will work any days except Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Contact him at 758-4564.

RELIABLE SOPHOMORE GIRL desires full or part-time job keep-ig small children for working mother, wm do light house-work. References. 758-1085.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRAD-uate student at East Carotina College desires part tune summer employment. Call Mr Stewart, 758-1080.

ELECTRICIAN AND ELECTRONICS technician. 4 years experience, needs job on weekends and nights. Can start umncdiately. Call 7.58-1217.

FOR ANY KIND OF YARD work, call this able bodied junior. Will furnish all tools and mower. Will consider other offers. Call 752-2691.

MALE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR seeks full time summer emplu.v-ment. Interested in Men.s Ciotu-iiu'. Will consider oUicr positiuns. Cad

PART-TIME JOB ON WEEK day aftenioons and Saturday wanted by high school junior. See Bonnie Ray Hayes, Rt. 1, Box 362. Wintei-ville, N. C.

raPERIENCED SALESCLERK

and waitress. East Carolina College coed, wants part-time em-piovment during summer months. Cail PL 2-2797. _

MOTHER'S HELPER: ROSE

High senor will keep any number of children during the day. 5il per hour. Call 7.52-3451.

MARRIED COLLEGE STUDENT wants sununor work. Is willing and conscientious. Call 752-5466 or write Box 2944, Gi-eenvllle.

COrLEGEJUNlOR'ATTENDlG

summer school desires part-time employment, Some knowledge of typing and bookkeeping. Call Miss Daniel, 756-1718.

RSE~HIGH GRADUATE EN-tering East Carolina College in the fall wants full or part-time summer employment. Call Patti

Panicll, 752-566-5.

FESHMAN WOULD LIKE~TO keep small children, do housework. Also do laundry in my home. Debra Chapman. 1908 Nor-cott Circle. '

'l"EAGE~GIRLrW0ULD LIKE to keep small children in home during summer for working mother. Call252-7328._ __

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE DE-.sires job as appointment clerk or desk i-eceptionist. Has experience. Eiiieicnt worker. Call 756-2455 or P. O. Box :i08, Winterville.

TENTH GRADER^ AT ROSE High desires a sunimer job as a clerk or cashier in a department store or grocery store.. Call 758-4696.

m7'"llTH GRADER AT ROSE Hi'di Sdiool would lik(^ summer po.sliiun unlil football season, Aii'Ui.st 1(>. M'Hture. hu.sky and veiy reliable. Call

HGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HAS

license, can type and also has experience finishing floors. Contact George Gorham. 752-4966. _

17^EAR OLD WITH DRIVER S license available for full time or part-tinie work after June I. Call Lee Dunn at 752-7536.

tcmTle~"w~'h~roTinso senior would like a part-time position in a department store. Contact Linda Smith, 756-0132.

Winterville.

MAIN'iNTERES'FlIES IN ELEC-uonics, but Rose High freshman w'ill accept other part or full time summer employment. Phone AUen Stone. 758-14.59.

ECC~COED, 21 YEAR OLD sophomore desii-es part-time eum-mer employment. Contact Gloria Bradley. 7.58-20.56. after 8 p. m.

hr^back'^ding"-^ FAST-est growing sport in the nation. Lessons for beginners. Gentle hoise. qualifi<fd teacher. Call 752-4612.

CALVIN BURNEY. 1610-B SOUTH Railroad Street will wash your cars and windows, clean and mow your lawn or bag your grocerlei.

Call 758-2961.

NEED A DELIVERY BOY? Then this Rose High Senior is the man to sea for your summer employee needs. Call Mr Williams,

752-3367.

STRONG. HONEST DEPENDA-ble rising Junior desires position after 10 a. m. until July %. Contact Frank Longino, 756-3508.

GOING OUT TONIGHTfsANDY

Fisher would like to baby sit for you. night or day. Only 50c per hour. Call 758-3753.

17 YEAR OLD SENIOR GIRL desires summer position in clerical field. Knowledge of typing and shorthand. Call 758-2015.

EPPES HIGH BOY. 7TH GRADE. d(\sires summer employment. Cor -tael Gregory Wilson, 1309 Wcsl :;rd St.

JUNIOR HIGH'student DE-sires simuner job. Willing to work at almost anything. Very rc-Uaiik. QiU 758-2742.

miSMS

*The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 5, 1967 11

thM

PUBLIC NOTICE

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

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 all persons having claims against the estate

of the deceased to exhibit the same,

to James Lawson Fleming P. C. Box 2734, Greenville, N. C on or before

the 11th day of November, 1967, or this , . , ^ i l

noiice will be peaded in bar of their working mans price still existS.

recovery All persons indebted to sajd i See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors,

Male-Female Help Wanted

WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE used errs and trucks at top prices. Harrington and White, / 52-2730.

liMPLOYiVlENT Male Help Wanted ARTHUR MURRAY

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-temp-the best in comfort equip-

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A

est-le will please make payment to the sf erecutrr.

This the nth day of May, 1967. j,--nrs Lav on Fleming, Executor of Ertale of I oula White Fleming p O. rox 2734 Gv-''nvi"e, N. C.

May 15, 22. 29, June 5, 1967.

Inc., PL 2-4525.

REPOSSESSED

FgnCUTORS' MO I ICE The undersigned, having qualified as Exec tors of the Estate of Irma H. V.'hichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to rollf'/ all persons having claims ag-ein't s?id estate to present them to O**

1965 Mustang automatic trans.> radio and heater, low mileage, mist blue wi'h matching interior. Pay small equity and take up payments of $50.72 per month

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE. CTIiniOC

South America, Australia, etc. siuuu-ta . available No

2,000 openings. ConstiTiction, of- offer a career opportunity in an.ment. ^

fice, engineers, sales, etc. $400 to exciting and expanding Heating, Inc PL 24187.

$2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free Teach 40 hours and earn $107 peri ---- ---

week plus commission. Travel op-i cadm inAN^

portunity. All those accepted ^11' FARM LUAIM>

receive their training at our ex- lqnG pense. Present job may be maintained while training. Call 833-8681 or apply at 2100 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh at either 3 p. m. or 7 p. m. daily.

information, write Overseas Jobs. Intemat'onal Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS Rooms For Rent

___ __ BEDROOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN.

10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, FURNISHED 2 BDRM. APT. 704 Private entrance. Liiiehs fur-only $38.26 per month including I East 3rd St. $90. June 1. married nished and laundered. 752-5507. principal, interest, tax and in-' surance. Bet you're paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE TRAIN-ee for retail store. Must be accurate with figures and typing Only sober, reliable, and permanent applicants considered. Write P. O. Box 443 giving full information concerning self.

fhs undersigned on or before the 1st day

of December, 19.17, or this noiice will be p eeded in b^r of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 25th day of May, 1967.

Thomas L. Whichard & Carroll A. Whichard,

Executors of the Estate of Irma H. Whichard, deceased, p. 0. Box 86,

Stokes, N. C.

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

May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 1967 _

AUTOMOTIVE

ZrUeZ hTnk noie.^ As^ or WANTED: COUPLE TO OPER-

ate poultry farm. Trailer, utilities. and attractive salary. Apply at Sunnyside Eggs, 307 Boyd Ave. Phone 752-5104.

Tony at 758-2101.

Automotive Loans

get your new CAR FOR that suminer vacation. See Ah lantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 7524112.

Autos For Sale

PONTIAC

3

Third In New Car Sales. Now Ir Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jimmy Pace, Robert Tugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL 2-7111

Cycles For Sale

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, straight drive, V-8. 1 owner. Extra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVELLE 1%5 Malibu SS. 327 engine, four speed trans., 23,000 miles. Call PL 2-4656.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala SS~. V-8, automatic, 37,000 miles. Sharp! $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls, over 16, not In school, at once. West End Drive In.

Male Help Wanted

MAN TO WORK IN TEAR-DOVVN section of automotive machine shop. Must be sober, reliable and willing to work. Apply in person to Auto Specialty Co. No phone calls please. 917 W. 5th St.

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALESMAN

Bcntcx Pharmaceutical Co., of Houston, Texas, a young aggressive company. Expanding rapidly. Sales experience necessary, but not in pharmaceuticals.

24-38, married, some college, salary $480 monthly plus commission. Car and expenses furnished. Part travel.

If enthusastic, ambitious Call: M. C. Reeves Heart of Wilson Motor Hotel Wilson, North Carolina 237-3124 Thursday through Friday

couple. Call 752-4717.

SCHOOLS-INSTRJCTIONS

term prompt ser- 1966 ARLINGTON 10 BY 52. PAY

vice. Contact W. A. Pollard, Box $350 down, take up payments of; 7o6-3ol5.

Sd fon?oeaho^'JsTAETING 9 MO SECROTA^ apts. and mobile homes for sum-Jal course June 12. ^GieemiUe

mer and fall occupancy for cou- School ot Commcicc. _

pies or student groups. Phone

2603, Greenville, PL 8-3917.

FOR SALE

Work Wanted

HONDA - 1965 300 Hawk. Less than 5,000 miles. Call 752-7556.

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTY IN hdwe. store. Experienced or wiU train. Must be accurate and dependable. Permanent applicants only considered. Write P. O. Box 443, giving full potentials.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

iiAP RUG OR LAP DOQ -

.lassrified Ads sell anything I

EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-ing mechanic. Apply in person Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-

dren in my home. References. Call 752-4634 after 1 p. m.

Miscellaneous For Salo

LAW~BOY T^WERS

See Our Riders And Save $39.95 up

Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3281

$68. per month. Call 758-3202 af- ter 5:30 p.m.

TWO 8 WIDE 1 AND 2 BDRM. traders. Nice for the beach. Phone PL 2-2903 or 756-2233.

REAL ESTATE

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

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

350 SEX LINK AND HARCO RED hens. Call PL 2-6310 or see at Rt. 6, Box 48, City.

EXPERT SERVICE

GROUND SNAP CORN, MIXED, to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016

18 BARBOUR BOAT, 50 HP Evinrude motor, trailer. Just right for big water fishing. 758-4944.

HbusIness opportunity^

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY to be an independent businessman. Limited capital needed. Telephone door hdtp. Automatic trans., good for appointment 758-4644 or 752-condition. Call 738-1225 . 4482 night.

1%5 Monza. Auto-

(ORVAIR

DOGS & PETS

OPENING FOR YOUNG MAN FOR CAREER IN FINANCE

$6,000 Annual Salary To Start

Transportation furnished. All traveling expenses paid. Married man, college graduate preferred. 2 years college minimum re-

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

I Present This Coupon

' For

I 10% Discount

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth S'reel 752-5135 7524180

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

Houses For Salo

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on woooea lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 1% acres wooded lot. Bill Williams Rea Estate. 752-2615.

NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED apt. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, central vacuum system, laundry room. 400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days, 758-2386 nights.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and addresa. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green^ ville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow, is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you will buy Abbitts.

BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom buIK brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double garage, ply-room, screened porch, wall-fo-wall carpet. Call

756-2306

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Features: carpet, air conditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.

752-6121.

1 BDRM.. FURNISHED. APT. Heat, air condition, hot and cold water furnished, laundry room. 806 East 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 days. 758-2386 nights.

FROM WALL TO WALL. NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electrii shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

MOSRITE GUITAR AND HAR-mony case, $300, banjo, $35; basej and case, $60. Call 756-3559.

ONE USED BABY CRIB, MAT-1 tress, and springs. Fair condition. $10. CaU 752-5984 after 6 p.m.

matic trans., 15,000 imles, I an SHEPHERD PUPS, quirement. Will be located within

heater, whitewalls. Shayp. ^$139o.; registered, de-, the 2 Carolinas. Replies held in

womied. 3 females. $25 each. Call confidence. Give telephone nuin

B. T. Rowe dhevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

---- i 752-2087.

Fastback, red, -

FORD - 1964

loaded with equipment, real nice. Only $1550. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

'MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-

, i 5.^' in jobs in New York, New Jersey

dan, original green finish 3(W t ^

engine, Cruise-o-matic, power ^ ready to leave now,

steering, brakes, seats and wm-; collect to Mrs. Anderson, clows, air, tinted glass, radio and Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write heater, white tires, wheel covers, ^ Anderson Employ-

A really loaded low mUeage car. I 469 Green St..

her and mailing address. Reply tc CAREER, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air! When Coastal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

GOOD USED TIRES, $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson, 752-3645.

BONANZA SALE

COME SEE PARGAS, 1601 N.

NEW HOMES IN

STRATFORD

SUBDIVISION

Financing AvailabI* 1809 SULGRAVE RD.

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen. 752-6122.

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second mortgag* loans on commercial. Industrial, income producing property. $25,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also financing ivr accounts receivable, inventory, work In process, tfana deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C Phone n6-551S

WANTED

WANTED: GIRL TO 8HAR*

apt. with 3 coUege girls within walking distance of campus. Call

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 PL 2-6165. room apt., completely furnished. I Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807. |.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE JUNE furnished downstairs

15:

apt.

UN-

LR,

3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen & 2 bdrms.. bath. DR, kitchenette

Family room. Dining area, Living room, Carport and storage.

1803 DREWRY LANE

.3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Family

EXPERIENCED LP-GAS SER- i viceman to work in the Green- j ville area. Company benefits of-1 fered. Write Serviceman. Boxi 504. GreenviUe, N. C. giving j complete resume and salary de-; sired.

nowivalabii Annstrong floors

on the...

tow.Mty mon%

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

Greene St Greenvle N C. and'room & Kitchen, Dining area, dnllars on vour purchase of I'iving room, Carport with stor-

save dollars on your purchase a new Hardwick Gas Range.

Phone 752-5254

age.

Central heat, range, refrigerator, washer if needed. Rent reasonable. Near college. Shown by ap-piointment. Smith Electric Co. 752-2114 days.

WANTED

Clean Cottun Ragt Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND' 752-3181

drear, remove the spots as they

NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.

Night 752-3240

2 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PURN. apt. Private bath, front an<^ back entrances. Convenient to business section. Prefer a married couple without chUdren. 413 W. 4th St.

Houses For Rent

appear with Blue Lustre. Rent 1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR, |___________

electric shampooer $1. Gliddens. I DR. 2 baths, screened porches. | hoUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS.

garage. Excellent condition. Call | call 752-2862.

752-3760 after 1 p.m.

308 Boyd

758-3189

Only $1595. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.

Portsmouth. Va. I will come for

you.

WANTED: MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

IMPERIAL 1966. Loaded! A fine car. Reduced to sell. Call

758-2773._____ _

ML'.STANG 1966 light blue. ..,c x. ... ____ -____ _______

cruise-o-matic. 14,000 actual j By being a survey in your area. | C. All information con-

LADIES! INCREASE YOUR FAMILY'S INCOME

PORTABLE WEED & BRUSH SPRAYER FOR RENT

CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THE place to have your car expertly Materials available - Dowpon, 2-checked for that vacation trip. 14-D, 2-4-5-T, and brush killer.,

BY CWNER: ^ BDRM. BRICK house at 2611 Try on Drive. Call PL 8-2496.

RENTALS

I for local convenient food stores, j Good starting salary and fringe ' benefits. Contact Mr. Dunn at the ' Zip Mart, 514 East 14th Street or; write to P. 0. Box 1199, Rocky

CaU today, PL 2-4838.

miles, 1 owner. Sacrifice, take' Yes, we hove immediate oKjlnKs

up pajwiits. Call 758-3171 days,; for lad.es Who a_re_beleen__30-60. -pROFIT

I neat in appearance, and who cn-

?OOFING

752-2142

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

I REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-isfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency,

---' jov meeting the public. Must have We are seeking men with in-

VOLKSWAGEN 1958 with re- ^Vork Monday thru Fri-, come needs of $22,500 to $51,OM

built motor. Extra clean. Contact C. P. Chappell, 802 E. 3rd St., Apt. 3. _ _

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966. Radio.

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

day only. Excellent starting sal- a year. Amazing new products! arv with increase after training! line endorsed and accepted. $10,-1 period. Apply to Personnel Ma | 000 investment_ secured. Write: nager.

tauiu. ..X.. P. . Box 736, Green-1 Century Brick Corp. of America, heater 1 local owner i4,Oo6 ville, N. C. including phone num- Century Brick Building,. Erie, miles $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, her or come to 402 S. Memorial Pennsylvania. 16505.

756-2150.

Dr., Grei'nville, N. C. between

. , . - I 9 - 10 a. m.

Your best buy, i ------- ------

A MOTORCYCLE?

VOLKSWAGEN

new or used, at your local VW WANT dealer. Joe Pecheles Motors.264 By-Pass, PL 6-1135.

Check the money-saving offeri in todays Classified Ads.

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ORDER BLANK

CUSSIFIED

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

IlMtrlcil Contractor

752-4385

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westinghouse room air con- (closed aU day Wed.) 752-5700. ditioner to fit your requirements.

Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

FURNISHED HOUSE. 120 N. Woodlawn Ave. $30 for 6 weeks. CoUege boys welcome. Inquire at > 1006 Cotanche St. or phone 752-

5382.

2IBDRM HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL and college. $70 per month. CaU PL 2-2644 after 5 p. m.

Household Furnishings

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

SMALL HOUSE FOR TWO PEO-ple. W. Fifth St. near hospital. CaU 752-6195.

12 MOTOROLA TV. 2 MONTHS | compressors

old. $75. Can be seen at Roys | t ers West End Barber Shop or 756-1556 after 5:30.

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it. say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpets. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Paint Guns Paint Remover

WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE

INCLUJF AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YCU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.

START MY AD (date)

TO RUN FOR (number of day) CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED CASH WITH ORDER

NAME ................

STREET/ROUTE ...........

CITY ....................

MAIL TO;

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.

BILL LATER

PHONE

YOUR COST

3 LINES

3 DAYS $2.70 5 DAYS $4.05 7 DAYS $5.25

4 LINES

3 DAYS $3.60 5 DAYS $5.40 7 DAYS $7.00

5 LINES

3 DAYS $4.50 5 DAYS $6.75 7 DAYS $8.75

6 LINES

3 DAYS $5.40 5 DAYS $8.10 7 DAYS $10.50

7 LINES

3 DAYS $6.30 rDAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25

The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decrease 10%.

TV UlOUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436. _

^ SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

^ Free Mothproofing jf Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service_

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classified Ada-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, WinterviUe, N.C.

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. 423 Greenville Blvd.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near PavUUon. CaU Van D. Hatch

collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C. I

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery,; GreenviUe. Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WANTED

Daily Reflector

CARRIER

SALESMAN

Must havo bicycio and be at least 12 years of age.

CALL

CIRCUUTION

PL 2.61M

The Daily Reflector

56-3862

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS

BEVERLY MANOR

1106 E. lOTH ST.

40 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE.!

Used less than 1 year. Cost $230, Greenvilles west and fme* i special Summer Rate. Notify

apartmeiiis. Visit our model apt.

wUl sacrifice. 758-4944.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HAVE i

anytime from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758-

Immedlately. PL 2-5430.

MILLIONS OF RUGS been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

GRIER REALTY

AGENCY

752-5700

INSURANCE

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plac^ Your Daily R fiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or correction accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, exiept .Sunday and Monday edition Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances (or errors after lit d*}

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-26012

DOWNSTAIRS 3 RM. FURN. apt. Private bath and entrance. ElectricaUy equipped. 752-2158.

NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS. COM-pletely furnished, in air conditioned home. Near coUege. Phone 758-1192. _

Tuesday ' Business

.,,'rc op^'n 10:00 p.m. V.orJ

Stoir in yowrtmr

ROBOijmSH

m m

IntersKtion of Country Cluh Rd. Mmorll Dr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM. APT. available now. Air conditioned and carpeted. Couple or mature adults. CaU 752-3376.__

FURN. APTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS j 3 to married couples. CaU 752-4228. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Home For Rent

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-

2909.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

C. L. LUPTON ca

752-611#

SPECIALS

G&W BOATS LONG TRAILERS TILROVATORS TOBACCO HARVESTERS JOHN BLUE DUSTERS

t EASTERN TRACTOR ^

& EQUIPMENT CO.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

uown and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CAFl

752-2405

^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^

VOLKSWAGEN

2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER 2 miles from coUege, Phone 758-3827 after noon.

1 MOBILE HOME 10 BY .50, air conditioned, for summer months. Also nice lots for rent. CaU PLJ-6209. _________

T2~ WIDE MOBILE HOME WITH air conditioner at Shady Knoll. Call PL 2-2923 between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbie by daUy reading MlsceUaneoui In me Clas&liied Spctlnn

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to .vou^ existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. 'Third St.

Phone PL 2-723* or PL -46SS

MANAGER^

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion ol this program. Small Inveo-tory investment.

TO QUALIFY:

Good credit and character.

Desire for a career in the oil business.

Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and sell yourself.

For more Information Call

SUNOCO

752-7.589 yVrite P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

C VOLKSWAGEN

station wagon, deluxe 7 passenger, red and white vinyl interior, one owner,

almort nw 1395

engine.

VOLKSWAGEN UU Karmann Ghia, rodlo, heater, vinyl Interior,, red finish.

595

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS, INC.

200 Greenville Blvd. 756-lUi

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charle St

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and

cooking.)

# Swimming Pool

# Central Air Conditioning

# Wall to wall carpel

# Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

# Dishwasher (optional)

# Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth ' Resident Manager Apartmsnt 8-A

12Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 5, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP^- (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady. Tops of 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 21.25-21.75 Bethel; 20.50 - 21.00 Hickory Statesville; 22.25 Rich Swinre;21.50 Greensboro, Salisbury, Goldsboro; 21.00 City, Denton.

stocks and other military oriented issues collapsed among with the international oils, whose fate

Britt Puts Chill On Liquor Bill

Looting, Arson And Riots Left 70 Injured

BOSTON (AP)Three nights to find the sniper. No one was

of rock throwing, looting, arson and scattered sniper fire in the predominantly Negro Roxbury section have left more than 70 persons injured, 100 arrested.

RALEIGH (APf - Chances of the General Assemblys,passing bills to allow elections in Mecklenburg County (Charlotte)

m^ale''of^tauorbV'^thc^ri^^ timated j and unlawful

is so linked with the : y,ga- zero todav afte*^^ millions. i firearm.

East, and market wheelhorses,appeared near zero today a^ ., representativesi

among steels, autos, chemicals,! strong ^position by Boston Negro sections

retails nonferrous metals, to- Speaker Dav^ Brht. baccos and the rest.

Another incident at an intersection led to the arrest of a man who was charged with unlawful discharge of a firearm possession of a

Pravda Insists

R.\LEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady, with live poultry at the farms cents per pound.

f D 1 asked Republican Gov. John A.

___ - - f result of Bn s ,. ygipe today to declare the riot-

General Motors reduced a 2- and after conferences with hi sector a disaster area tO|

point loss to something over a,constituents in Moore County,! aid Cl

Siler point. Polaroid halved a 7-point Rep. Clyde Auman said ^to businessmen there. A||0rK0r|

loss. Xerox cut an 8-point loss to gwing up on his bill to permi , communi- VIlVU

les.s than 2, !a referendum m the Pinehurst

Prices sank rapidly also on the I area , .....

American Stock Exchange.

React Cautiously To Bishop's Talk

NEW YORK (AP) - The^ stock market today reeled un-j y .. v..* ,

der the shock of Israeli-Arab reacted cautiously | fight against the bill.

^ Britt told Auman l^ast t\e loss of

Will anZ^llTain can to keep - jobs .Md^by people n_^the com^

if necessary, to leave the speak-VATICAN CITY (j\P) Vati-ers rostrum and lead a Hoar

financing insurance and achieving economic resurgence of these areas, a letter said.

It was signed by Democratic

vit-i j.jjj p ...g... Tt/r 1 it was sisnea ov uemucraiie

hosUlities and for a while show- p, ews Uiat Episcopal Sen. Herman Moore, D-Meck-, Royal Bolling, Michael E.

td the worst loss in 3>2 years jgapop c. Kilmer Myers of Cal- lenburg will be oPP''f , | HLs and Franklin W Hol-

biK had cut its losses consider-, jomia had urged Christians to said only one bill is "ded to|Ha>>>os ana r^a^^^

shiv m early afternoon^ i acknowledge the Pope as head of. serve as a lest of liquor by bbe o . helping to

Stock was dumped mdiscnm-^y,^ enUre Christian family. drink. ,h tvssnrawl-

inately in early trading as loss- Vatican sources poi

. been credited with .

....... - . . I Some" Vatican sources pdnted i '^ii cross that bridge when! P^^ce

es ran from fractions to 3 or 41^^^ bishops view get to it, was Moore.s com-i^^g Negro p

points among many market to acknowledge the Ro-Ij^^nt on Britts stand. for;,! nnint of violence

man Catholic belief in papal The Mecklenburg bill has been 1 The focal point of violence

among many wheelhorses, but these losses were pared considerably.

At the end of the first hour the Dow Jones industrial average showed a loss of 20.77 but by noon this was reduced to 11.14 with the closely watched indicator at 852.17.

The earlier loss if held to the close, would have been the worst since the assassination of President Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963 when the average plunged 21.16.

Even some of the high-priced glamor stocks, which took early losses of several points, came back swiftly.

Analysts said that bargain hunters, individual and institutional, were picking up stock at tlie depressed prices.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down to an out-sized loss of 314.5 with |

supremacy. Others noted that approved by the Senate the question of the Popes posi-jjoj^ee "

momr hsirriPr I ^ .

om 'Friday, Saturday and Sunday

to Christian unity. Pope Paul has ,,bate Wednesday. Even xity s jho^^ sothea'r

1 dnuhtfuf it faLs a gloomy idential areas and suburbs.

IS doubtful It fa g y fighters Responding to a

future in the House. .

Legislative observers consid-

said this himself.

There was no immediate official comment. Sources said the bishops remarks were under study and they could not say when official comment might come.

call at an intersection about 10

Tunisians Ignite British Embassy

MOSCOW (AP) - Pravda contended today irrefutable facts show that U.S. Defense Department lied when it said no U.S. aircraft bombed or strafed a Soviet ship in a North Vietnamese harbor Friday.

The Soviet Usion protested to the United States Friday, saying one Russian seaman was killed and six others wounded in an attack at Cam Pha. The United States suggested North Vietnamese antiaircraft shells had hit the cargo ship Turkistan.

Pravda, the Communist party paper, published an interview with Capt. Viktor Sokolov of the Turkistan in which he said visibility was excellent and there could be no question of an attack by mistake.

Sokolov said U.S. pilots trained their machine guns on

SIXTH SOVIET VESSEL ENTERS MEDITERRANEAN wateh as SOTlet

Of the current Middle East crisis. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)---

'The Monkees Win Emmy For Comedy

By GENE HANDSAKER

variety direction.

Runner-up was Mission; Impossible with sour statuettes, k Its feminine star, Barbara Bain, told a reporter: I was

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP)Demonstrators set fire to the British Embassy here today and broke windows in the U.S Information

Agency building. The embassy commented that

was evacuated. . is opposed to the bill and

an out-sized loss of 314.5 with Shutters on the American em- j^e committee

Industrials off 7.8. rails off 3.2 bassy building were brokm Apparently some of

anees Committee. Euliss had to,

use stall tactics last week ^ofV\ore Than Ten

prevent a vote which probably; ,

would have sent Aumans bill to|||icheS Ut KBin

HOLLYWOOD (AP5 - Don Knotts won his fifth Emmy as a

jittery deputy sheriff and a ..........

trained their machine ghns on ^g^ping Lucille Ball got her totally surprised* I havent had

the central superstructo of the j Emmy in 12 years at the ^ pair of knees since

ship where the crew lived Academys 19th an-the day I was married.

""''^ ^mm'?hrmas't and'IS^* awards. ; Her husband, Martin Landau,

was Hying from the mast a ^ maiiyi Mission: Impossible,

^T staA critics as generally poor, the' jo Bill Cosby of I Spy in

"siviet newspapers reported award for outstanding comedy jhe race among actors in dra-

--- series went Sunday night to jj^^tic series.

The Monkees, the weekly an- cosby, a Negro, repeated his tics of four Beatle-like niusi-^tn of last year. There was

earlier that public meetings were being organized through the Soviet Union to denounce

appearances.

The shows Frances Baviep won a supporting-role Emmy after seven years of playing fussy, good-hearted Aunt Bea.

Writer-actor-director Carl Reiner won his 10th and 11th Emmies as performer and writer on the Sid Caesar Special.

That show, aired April 5, reunited players and three writers of Caesars Show of Shows of 10 years ago.

The reunion special and its five writers won Emmies.

CBS won the most Emmies 17. ABC, moving out of third for the first time, was next with 12, NBC, which usually see-saws in the lead with CBS, trailed with 10.

thP Snviet Union to denounce xics oi luux xjcahitL wm oi ycdi.

the piratic actions of the U.S. cians. NBC claims their mod g^j^^ surprise that the Emmy clothes and long hairdos reflect qo this time to his costar,

military.

Euliss At Georgia Town Demonstrators

Rip U.S. Flag

ATHENS Ga. (AP) - More

and utilities off l.l.

Even the aerospace defense

stones. Offices of Trans Airlines were set afire.

Obituaries

Williams

AYDEN Mrs. Garnie Lee Williams of Edwards Bridge Community of Greene County died Saturday morning at a Lumberton hospital.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at Little Disciples Church. Pastor W. W. Williamson of Ayden will officiate. Interment will follow in

the Artis fanly cemetery. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of Mr. Albert Haddock and the, late Mrs. Minnie docks. , ^ .

She was born and reared m

Greene County and was a mem-her of Little Creek Disciples! Church. Mrs. Williams is survived by her husband, Kirby Williams of the home; three sons, Kirby Jr., Willie Earl, and Jesse James Willians; one daughter, Miss Bonnie May Williams, all of the home; three brother, W. C. Haddock of Ayden; eight sisters, Mrs. Josephine Haggen of Route 1, Hooker-ton, Mrs. Louise Barrett of Route 2, Griffin, Mrs. Rebia Greeman of Greenville, Mrs. Kathliean Bunche, and Mrs. Essie Mae Streeter, both of Farmville; Mrs. Minnie A. Stocks and Mrs. Ida Pearl Barfield, both of Route 1, Ayden, and Mrs. Ganeal Smith of

Mitchell

Mr. Bobby Ray Mitchell of 1502-B Fleming St., died at his home Saturday afternoon after a

I A X *. M. ---

Wori members. Apparently some of! otte^banTs'

those 0PP0"^n/,fd not houses, dams and

last weeks meeting. bridges in what officials say

was Athens worst flood.

More rain and flash flooding was predicted.

The Oconee River, which runs through Athens, and northeast Georgia, is already 20 feet above , its normal level and is expected ! to reach 22 to 25 feet above nor-

|Plan land Bank Session In Fla.

I LU ICdt-il iv.v.1,

nome Daiiuua> .n.. Officials of the Federal Land, mal before subsiding,

short illness. He was the son of' Bank Association of Washington Several persons were injured Mrs. Daisy L. Mitchell of the attend the Federal Land m ood-related traffic accidents home. IBank Associations Golden An-1Sunday but no deaths were re-

Funeral arrangements are in- niversary Conferenec for Direc-' ported. Dozens of motorists were

complete. tors and Managers at Miami, stranded at one point when a

-Beach, Florida, June 7-9, ac-; bridge over a creek washed

p 1, K cording to Tom Morgan, man-1away and residents of an Ath-

T u XT V 1 f Tv.r, ager of the Washington office. |ens trailer park chained their

John Hughes Pollock of Tren- jyjQj,pan said the conference trailers to trees to keep them

AX- u A ^ ,has been announced by R. A. | from floating away.

Artis Had- accident Sunday afternoon. 1 president the Federal ----

Funeral services will be con- ppiumbia S.C. and ap- n-l I r I__

ducted in Trenton at 3:30 Tues-, pj-^^ximately 800 farmer-direc- BidI ScHooI day afternoon. manaeers and guests ^ lg0gns TOflight

SINGAPORE (AP) - About 100 howling young leftists ripped down the American flag Sunday night at the U.S. Embassy, then hurled stones through windows in the embassy and a ftre station.

The mob gathered near the imposing four-story embassy just before 6 p.m., yelling antigovernment slogans and waving red triangular flags.

After storming the embassy, the mob burned a car.

cians. niv.li ' some surprise lucil me

clothes and long hairdos reflect | time to his costar,

the now attitude of todays Culp, to even matters,

teen-age generation. j Don Knotts, collecting his

At televised ceremonies in Emmy as deputy Barney Fife Los Angeles and New York ho-j^j^ ^^dy Griffith Show, said

the National Academy of.tj j.gg||y know what to

say except thank you very much.

Knotts won Emmies in 1961-63

For every 1,000 squart feet of lawn, apply 25 to 30 pounds of lawn fertilizeronce in ipring and once in fall.

Arts and Sciences I among winners

tels.

Television chose also 1966-67:

Variety series: The Andy Williams Show.

Dramatic series: Mission: Impossible.

Single dramatic program; Death of a Salesman

Musical program: Briga-

doon. This show won the most awardsfivecollecting also!

for technical and lighting direc-' tion, electronic cameraman and!

as a regular on the series. Last year and this he won for guest

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

GOil

TODAY A TUES.

LIFE *ay*-A SPLASHY SURF-SOAKED SLEEPER!

HkMbsSi

IN COLOR

SHOWS AT 1 - 5 - 5 - 7 -

jn.

Greenville.

Florida, Georgia and two Carolinas are expected to attend. Farmer-owned land bank as-Moore Isociations make and service

Mrs. Clara Letchworth, 85, igng-term farm loans for the died in Beaufort County Hos- pederal Land Bank of Colum-pital in Washington Sunday ^he bank now has nearly morning at 11:45 following an hour of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilker-son Chapel Wednesday atter-

, , i tors managers and guests of i

Survivors include a sister, associations in

Mrs. Walter E. Carson ot r..oia and two Caro- Vacation Bible School begins!

tonight at 7 oclock at the

Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.

The school will continue until 19 p.m. through Friday night.

uta. xt.v. ......- - The church is located on the

37,700 loans outstanding in the corner of 11th and Forbes St. amount of more than $420 mil- s. Bums will be gen-

lion in the four state area. The director for the Vacation

auxx - Land Bank's 50th anniversary gj^jig School. W. S. Burns is

noon at 3:30 by the Rev. Ken- which continues j pgg^g^ gf ^he church,

neth Moore, pastor of Proctor I throughout 1967, is dedicated to classes will be provided for

Memorial Christian Church at..Americas Farmers Provid-

Grimesland. Burial will be ! ers of Plenty.

Hollywood Cemetery in Farm- other officials of the FLBA of ville. ^ Washington attending the con-

XX..V, ^ . Mrs. Moore was born and ^^^.g^gg ^ip be H. G. Coburn

and Mrs. Ganeal bmiui oi ^.g^j-gp jp the Farmville com- r janiesville, Martin County, Brockland, N. Y.; two aunts ana jp^pity apd was married to An-| pj.gsident; Nathan C. Barnhill one uncle. . _ drew Moore of near FarmvilleSiokes

in 1900. He died in 1917. For the

children of pre-school age and also classes for adults.

Commencement services will be held on Sunday night beginning at 7 oclock.

vuc uiiv-xv.. , muuic ui ixtox X XXX*.of btoKes, nil'.Ajuui.ji, Axxxv,v.vv.x,,Young Pstnot

The remams will lie in state j^g pj Eor the . Douglas W. Davenport of Clanc

at the Norcott and Company _ g- p^^ g^g ^bg had made ^ p Washington County, W3meCl riagS Funeral Horne and Chape from: borne wii a daughter, Mrs. p[rgctor.' SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A

6:00 p.m. Tuesday until L90, M. Kcberson, in Grimes- i

p.m. Wednesday.___

Community An nouncements

-- X VL J LO * AX -w .X. _ ^ V '

Manda M. Roberson, in Grimes- ^'rpbg Washnigton association patriotic seventh-grader thought land. She was a member of bandies tlie making and servic- her school should have Amen-1 Friendship Free Will Baptist loans for the land bank can flags in the rooms, so she |

^hurch near Farmville. Beaufort, Pitt. Martin, Hyde, saved up $15 to buy some.

Surviving ai'e two daughters, 'Washington, Tvrrell and Dare Mary Jare Edwards, R, took Mrs. Manda M. Roberson of the' ggpppies.

Firemen Respond

I home and Mrs. V/illiam 0. Wil-Rev. W. J. Best will preach kins of Selma; four sons, John

at Good Hope Church Sunday at' Henry Moore of Farmvillt\ Hoy

7-30 D.m. I Moore oi Chicod, Kossie Moore, C,,|-||4a\/ Csll

"__ of Newpoit xNews, Va., and Rob- To iUn03y ^ .lanes money.

T Delight Chapter No. 10, ert L. Moore of Washington, D. Greenville firenaen were cal- -

OES. will haviitsreguiar meet-, c.;ng^ g^eat- led^ to 3^EftsJt. ^a.ut 2^40 ^g^DOWBROOK

the money to Mayor J. Bracken Lee. who then contacted a Veterans of Foreign Wars postI which provided 36 flags for the' school and returned Mary'

ing tonight at 8 oclock.

The Trustees of York Mem-orial AME Zion Church w; ,-. ,,,

meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in iarmville. the education department of the church. Presidents of the boards of the church and other interested persons are invited to attend.

grandchildren; 5 great great a.m. Sunday when

grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. reported there.

Pennie Harris of LaGrange; and Officers, who said Box zZb, a brother, Asa Letcnworth of at the intersection of Ptt and,

! Brown Streets was sounded forj

__!the fire, reported a mattress

Moore land bed spread were damapd

muuic 1 aiiU ucu opi ^

Mr. Cleon Joseph Moore, 87, py the fire which was out when died in Crossed Hospital in, ffpe units arrived.

Crossed, Arkansas, early Mon-| - -

day morning following several | Hospital insurance is

IT t. * .8 years of declining health and|by 70 per cent of the U.S.!

Wells Chapel Church of God ^^bical illness. population, according to the i

In Christ will continue its early, puneral arrangements are in-' census Bureau. I

morning service from 6 to ggggpjgte.

7 a.m. Tuesday through Satur- Moore spent most of his

day. life in Greenville and was a re-

--tired auto parts dealer. He was

The Bonners Lane Day Care member of the Immanuel Center will remain open during Baptist Church and for the past the summer. Applications are three years had made his home now being accepted. For in- jn Crossett, Arkansas.

"^COLOR

Q1967 American fntemational PicUjres

formation call 758-1969.

Mrs. Loretta Pruitt is the director.

The Junior Choir of Spring FWB Church will rahearsal tonight at 8 oclock at children; M cburdL

Surviving are two sons, Bernard Moore of Crossett, Arkansas and Cleon Joseph Moore Jr. jof Falls Church, Virginia; a sis-Rock ter. Mrs. Penny Archibald of have I Leesburg, Florida; nine grand-and 10 great grandchildren.

SHOWS AT: 1::I0 4:00 - 6:.'{0 - 9:00 B NOW SHOWING

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

the MIRISCHC0RP0RATl0N8;ij^

^THE flUSSIAHS. ARE COMINjS, THE flUSSlAHS ARE COMINR

NEW!

(omJbi^ Sound

(buoimd Joivn"

Radio

1250 ON YOUR DIAL

THE MUSIC EASTERN CAROLINA WANTS TO HEAR FEATURING----

SLIM SHORT

DUSTY" DEAN ROEBUCK BOBBY BOY" LOVIC GENE "SAXY" GREY And others when we can Qet them

YOUR FAVORITE "COUNTRIPOLITAN" MUSIC ALL DAY EVERY D^Y

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and all your

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BOOTS RANDOLPH FAVORITE NASHVILLE STARS

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FARMVILLE, N, C.